Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1929, Page 7

THE _EVENING S TAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY, the National Base Ball League and at | that time a printer on The Star, on the ' Mergenthaler linotypes. Mr, Collins up | to the time of his death Kept up his membership in The Evening = Star | chapel of the Columbia Typographical | | Union. ! | " 'The body is being brought to this | city for funeral services and burial, | The services are to be conducted at | Murray’s, undertakers. 2007 Nichols | avenue southeast, Tuesday afternoon at | 2 oclock. Mr. Collins is survived by his widow, Mrs ? s: W. G. Collins, 68 years old, former | Mis o Hage o Bimondee Shter, resident of this city. where years ago | two sons, Milton W. Collins of this city | he was employed as a printer on The o X ey ploveaiss & pHn and Russell P. Collins of New York 'W. 6. COLLINS, FORMER/ ' D. C. RESIDENT, DIES ‘Body Being Returned Here From Cambridge, Mass., Where He Had Lived 14 Years. FOR RENT Three Bedrooms, Liv- ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen and Bath. Large Reception Room. Elec- tric Refrigeration. | Reasonable Rental | | THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. FOR RENT Two Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Re- frigeration. $62.50 and $70 Per Month THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. @ tbep- M ausoleum . of the 2000 block of Eighth street. | | saidt they were trying to take the other man to an address in the Southwest against his will. and that he leaped | from the cab. Sears was driving the | car. Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Nonesite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection 15 NOW. Vauits are selling rapidly, oniy @ 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 uras eontaining ashes can be purchased. Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main 7897 FOR RENT Two Bedrooms, Liv- ing Room, Dining Room, | Kitchen, Bath and Re- ception Room. Electric Refrigeration. X | 16«{.15; éfiffl?fi”& 2001—16th St. ed in the | City. Mr, Collins was the eldest son | business in Virginia. died at his home | |ins | In Cambridge, Mass., today, according | - = to work received here. He had resided INJURIES ARE FATAL where he was manager of a large apart- | men! JOUSE | { _While with The Star, Mr. Collins | TO UNIDENTIFIED MAN| contosts with John Heydler. president of | before noon today at Emergency Hos- ! L DR O [ bital of A compound fracture cof the | B r |'| ll, F skull recefved early this morn.ng when | | urcnell s amou xicab at Sixth and I streets. | B | oo ofhcr occupanis o1 - cab. col- | t C H |ored men, went to No. 2 precinet and | ouque oriee trensferred to No. 6 precinct and booked for investigation. Never Better The unidentified man never regaine | too intoxicated to give a coherent ac- | count of the affair, police say. c 4 The two colored men, Charles Henry | coran street, and John Wesley Sears. | 817-19 Fourteenth Street ing Room, D:ning Room, Kitchen and Bath. Large Reception Room. Elec- practice of law and the real estate |of the late James V. and Frances Col- in Cambridge for the past 14 years many years ago engaged in typesetting | . Al unidentified colored man died | he either fell or was thrown from a | reported. ' They subsequently were | | conseicusness, and the two others wer ' | Lafayette, 43, of the 1300 block of Cor- " N. W. Burchell Three Bedrooms, Liv- tric Refrigeration. Reasonable Rental he <Beautiful A Home of True Distinctiveness In a Superb Environment Arthur B. Heaton Frank L. Wagner Architect Builder 214 Kennedy Drive The plan and equipment of this most attractive home Will appcal With i'S remarkable combination 0‘ luxurious Comfort and PraC'iCal convenience. Itis of a size that clever]y adapts itself to family require- ments; and meets the demands for social entertaining perfectly. Self-evident care marks every detail of con- struction; and excellent taste has been displayed in the decorative features—while the equipment throughout em- braces the latest and best in modern fixtures and facilities. 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, two baths, breakfast room; serv- ant’s room and bath; and two-car garage. We are sure there is no comparable value to this hand- some home to be found anywhere, at anything like the price at which it can be bought—and with the financing terms ndapt:d to your convenience. And It Has the Charm of Kenwood for a Setling Beautiful Kenwood—ideally located: high above the city; with insured immunity from the changing conditions constantly threatening most localities—and protecting regulations which will perpetuate its exclusiveness and in- sure constantly increasing value. The Kenwood Golf and Country Club is another appeal- ing feature, around which centers the wonderful social life of the community. The privileges of membership are available to every resident in Kenwood. Open for inspection every day and cvcning from 10 AM. to 6 P.M. Three Ways to Reach Kenwood Motor ont Connecticut Avenue. through Bradi ine, crossing Wisconsin Avenue, continuing under the viaduct to entrance to Kenwood, three short squares on the leit Motor out Connecticut Avenue Circle, turning left into Grafton Dorsett Avenue, Somerset, Or motor out Wisconsin Avenue to Dorsett Ave nue, Somerset, which will lead you dircctly into the south entrance of Kenwood. to Chevy Chas Street, through Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street i Columbia 7280 Death Treasure By R. A J. Walling (Copyright. 1929. Wm. Morrow Ce.) SYNOPSIS. ] veronica Seabroke deserts her friends! A T S, Somerfield's ezciting e ten ne treasured comtentsof the e tne rutile search of Woodcot A ke a0ite T om Gremaien Teceives a mofe oy Erarce ol *"sne has feft for an inden- | g staw Canaaa. Bt he has Tittle' time to e TGO ot for Somerfield returns | e Ottt Latton intends fo arrest both Veronica” and Tow. Somerfield and Tom ide e Case of sewels and flee into ine woaads " loiowed by o cordon of" Dolice | eays O itines are cornered: but | By themastves wnder thick piles of feaves. | e urening’ police offcers reach them: | Tarton"lope teside Tom. Ands o packer T rees B aropped - inevitable capture ahead | CHAPTER XXXL GOOD-BY, LAXTON. | AXTON and Hallett were stand- | ing over me. I felt certain that | I %as covered by leaves piled a | foot thick, but some_ part of me | must be exposed. 1 waited 1n | horror. A giant hand came down and pinned my arm to the ground. OF so it seemed. | But it only a momentary sensation and fortunately 1 did not cry out with {he pain of it. Laxton or his compan- fon had walked over me. £ “Well,” sald Laxton, “that's a trail! | Also our young friend will not be able | {o get far without his money. He can’t have lugged that bag with him. He must have got it away before. ‘The Tellow who's: supposed to have landed | at St. Michel had nothing with him. 1| suppose mobody left the house while | you_ were there?" “No. When we went In he was say- | ing good-by to a young fellow. I heard | him" call him Somervelle, or Somer- | something.” “Somerfield? ing anything”” "No ‘luggage, but @ camera and & | Was Somerfield carry- amera, you say’ | | wonder A What sort of camera “Couldn't tell, except that it was » big one in a yellow leather case. | “I wonder . . . he might . . . he's| But why? . However. | in my friend Grenofen, eh? | He cant’ make much progress without | this. Go and call em in, Hallett. We'il | see whether Mr. Grenofen can gei | through a net made of telephone wires | If he does. my name's not Barlow.” | The rustling_ began again. Thoy moved away. I lay perfectly still till| the wood was silent and I heard Somer- | field stirring. | BUILDS STRENGTH | TO FIGHT | a wash-out. | Grenofen, “All clear, Grenofen.” said he. We got up and shook ourselves. “We're too near the open. Grenofen The woods are safe now. What Veron- ica does let her friends in for! When he found your dollars I thought it was Suppose they wriggled ou: of your pocket?” “No, 1 was holding them in my hand 1 must have dropped them getting under cover.” We veturned to the depths of the wood and found a secure hiding place not far from the lttle brake where the camera cese was concealed and waited what seemed interminable hours for darkness. ‘Beginning to get the hang of it>" asked Somerfield suddenly. “No, hanged if I am,” said 1 “Have got a cue?” Hardly that, But perhaps a way to find one. Think it out on any line, and you get driven up against Pell—if we could penetrate i | the personality hidden behind the name of Pell, we'd be there, Grenofen. We'd know why Pell was shot and what he had to do with that boodle, and_tne man who snaffled it, and what both had to do with Veronica.” goThAt was undeniable. * But Pell was °ad. “Pell was_known to people before he became Pell, and among those peo- pl2 were the Seabrokes.” That was equally tru>, but the Sea- brokes were not available. “And anyhow, Somerfield, if Miss Seabroke hadn't wanted to keep that connection secret sh:'d have told mel about it. Miss Scabroke wrote me a note—I told you—which seemed to show tnat she had cleared out of the mess and that was that.” Cleared out! You bet Veronica wrote that under compulsion. You heard what Pell said that afternoon in_the library—about Seabroke ex- ploiting_his daughter and breaking her heart. Well, Seabroke’s mad on a mar- riage between Veronica and the Fother- bury cub. And Veronica isn't having any.” How well T knew that! “But suppose,” sald_Somerfleld, “the old man’s got some hold on her. It strikes me, Grenofen, that Veronica may be wanting help for herself be- fore long.” The suggestion put everything else out of my mind. “So,” Somerfield went. on, “we've got to find Veronica and Veronica's got to tell us the truth about Pell. T can't think of a way of getting at Veronica, can_you “If you can think of a way of get- ting out of Laxton's n-t tonight. Somer- ficld,” said I “I think I can find a way of getting at Veronic: “Bully for you! But where've we got to go?" “London, and then to Mrs. Fairfax.” And then?” Mrs. Fairfax will know where the Seabrokes are lik-ly to have gone.” To be a fugitive is unpleasant. To be a hungry fugitive is damnable. We thought 1t too risky to return to Wood- cot. for food or to try to reach Somer- field's house. Both would be watched. On that long tramp through the New | Forsst country I could have broken | without compiinction into any house we | saw to get a loaf. | tion of barking dogs, | crent into the OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F| SAVE $1,000 | On the latest model : Jordan Sport Coupe by seeing MR. STUART Neumeyer Motor Co. 1825 14th St. The House of Trustworthy Cars GORDON HOTEL Convenient to Business and Theater District Homelike and Comfortable Rooms From $30 Up Monthl: Suites From $60 Up Monthl Including Pull Hotel Servic Telephone In All Rooms GORDON HOTEL 916 16th St FXTRA SPECIAL DINNI . Organized RespoEibility Use Yellow Cabs and Black and White Cabs Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. 7 FOR RENT One Room, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Refrig- eration. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. On the way we me with no more startling adv-nture than the atten- Ringwood and waited till a train came in from the west and had been broken up and shunted and put together again, we were both necarly at the end of our tether. Unfortunately. as it seemed, this train went no further than South- ampton. At 3 o'clock in the morning w> were marooned in the midst of a railway desert. We awaited a chance of creeping unsecn out of the railway yard. and found ourselves in a village called Tot- fon, on the outskirts of Southampton. We walked toward the town. It was a long way before we found what we wanted—an all-night garag>. A car for London! The sleepy man in’charge looked dublons. Probably no | plea of illness would have stirred the man out of his lethargy: but wh-n Som-rfield took out his pocketbook and it bulged with notes, the effect was electrical. A chauffeur was discover>d, a big car produced, the price of th» trip arranged. with a tip for the janitor and a promise of one for the driver for speed. And when we had settled in the back of the car and the lights of Southampton were left behind: “Good-by, Laxton!” (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) al———lal———lu} GOLDENBERG'S | Both Sides of Seventh at K Water Won't Run Up Hill That’s very true, and when you have to pay “carrying charges” and “extras” on your charge ac- counts you are being made to help to make “water run up the hill! Not so at Golden- berg’s. We do not penalize our friends by adding ‘carrying charges” or “extras” to our charge ac- counts, Charge Accounts Invited hd Artistically Conceived $3 '__5__0 and up They May Be Shipped Anywhere! 1407 H Street National 4905 NOVEMBER 'LOUIS HARTIG DIES but when we ! railway precincts at | | CAT, ‘Angora. orange. Rewara. 9 1929, AFTER LONG ILLNESS Retired Hardware Dealer Was Lifelong Capital Resident. Funeral Monday. Louis Hartig, lifelong residsnt of the Capital and prominent here in the hardware business for many years, dcd this morning at his home, 3660 Ne: Hampshire avenue, after six months’ illness. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Concordia Lutheran Church, with burial in Rock Creek Cemetery, Mr. Hairtig was 74 years old. He is sur- vived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Hartig: two daughters, Mrs. William H. Ourrand and Mrs. George W. Esther, and two | sons, Louls Hartig, jr., and Ben C. Har- | tig. and six grandsons. Mr. Hartig had retired from the hard- ware business. The business, formerly located at Sevenih and K strects, was | inherited from his father, Gustav Har- | tig, by Mr. Hartig, having been estab- lished in 1862, Mr. Hartig was born in Washington on October 20, 1855, and was educated in the public and private schools of the Capital. At one time he was a m>mber of the Washington Light Infantr; | He was active in civic, business and | Masonic affairs in the Capital during his lifetime, At the time of his death he was presi- dent of the American Bullding Asso- clation, & member of the board of the National Capital Insurance Co., treas- | urer of the Knights of Pythias Hall Association and a member of the fol- lowing organizations: Stansbury Ma- sonic Lodge, No. 24: Brightwood Royal | Arch Chapter, De Molay Commandersy. ihe Shrine, the Grotto, the Junior Order of United American ‘Mechanics, Ruth Chapter, O. E. S.; Association of the Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia, the Washington Lodge of Elks and the Concordia Lutheran Church, FUNERAL RITES HELD Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Wright Gill, 62 years old, scientific il- lustrator for Government and other publications, were held yesterday aft- ernoon at St. Paul's Church in Rock | Creek Cemetery, with Dr. Franklin| Johns Bohanan officiating. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. | Mrs. Gill was born in Washington in 1867 and was educated at the Cincin- naii School of Design and Mount Ver- non Seminary. As an illustrator she was connected with the Bureau of American Ethnology and the United | States Department of Agriculture. Her jdrawings of Indians in the reports of | | the, Bureau of American Ethnology have | become the standard illustrations in that field. | _Charles S. Sargent's “Manual of ‘Trees of North America” is another bock 1llustrated by Mrs. Gill and one of her latest works was the illustrating of Leroy Abram's “An Illustrated Flora ! of the Pacific States.” She is survived , by a daughter, Miss Minna Gill, libr: rian of Science Service. Mrs. Gill's| death fcllowed an illness of several. | weeks from pneumonia. AGATHA G. BACON DIES. Mrs. Agatha Grace Bacon, 39 years| old, of 1139 Twelfth street. died at| | Georgetown Hospital yesterday morning | | after a brief iliness. She was a resident | of_this city since childhood. | | *"Mrs. Bacon is survived by her nus- | {band, Dr. Charles W. Bacon, employed iat the Department of Agriculture: her | mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- |seph Hutchinson, and a sistcr, Mrs. Esther Mary Mason, all of this city. Funeral services will be held Monday lmornlnl at 10:30 o'clock at the church {of the Epiphany. Interment will be in | Rock Creek Cemetery. | S e | D. S. FITZGERALD DEAD. Daniel S. Fitzgerald, 59 years old, | of 1238 Evarts street northeast, retired inspector for the Washington Terminal | | Co., died yesterday after a long illness. | | Mr. Fitzgerald was first employed by | | the Southern Railroad and then by the | terminal company. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | Elizabeth Fitzgerald: two sisters. Miss Katherine Fitzgerald and Miss Nettie Fitzgerald, and by two brothers, John Fitzgerald of this city and Thomas Fitz- gerald of Chicago. | Funeral arrangements are being com- pleted. Deaths Reported. Eleanor M. Clopper, 91. 3043 P st. Charles Gersdorif. 86. Sibley Hospital Fsther Housion, 86, the Burlington Hotel. James P. McCormack, 84, U. S. Naval Hos- piial. Frank' W Laura V. Hoss George L. Brandt. Robert Burgess. 67. 3100 Conn. ave. William F. Sullivan, 57. Georgeiown Hos- | at | BURY. MARY 1. FOR MRS. MARY GILL! ! Bow! MRS. ADDIE COOK, 70, DIES? Had Been Resident of Capital Since Child, 3 Years of Age. Mrs. Addie Cook, 70 vears old, a! resident_of this ciy since childhood, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward E. Swan, 2801 North Capitoi street, yesterday, after an illness of sev- | eral weeks. | Mrs. Cook came to this city from | St. Louis when 3 years old. She was the daughter of the late Alexander Lawson, Her son-iz-law, Edward .| Swan, is an officer of the American Security & Trust Co. Funeral services will be conducted the daughter’s residence Mondav afterzoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will| be in Glenwood Cemetery. i . In 18 years the Government's seal herd in_the Pribilof Islands has in- creased 265 per cent, to approximate 800.000 animals ; Vfllurhs of Thanks. We wish to_extend sincere thanks to our neighbors. friends and relatives for their kindness. sympaihy and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our beloved sister and aunt. MARY J. BURY. THE FAMILY. * JOMNSON. MARY P. We wish to exten our heartfelt thanks and appreciation f the acts of kindness, messages of symp: thy and beautiful floral offerines receive from our many friends in Washington and other cities in our sad bereavement 1D the loss of e heloved wite and mother, JAMES A. JOHNSON AND FAMILY. NALL. WILLIAM T. We wish to thank ‘many friends for the beautiful florsl trib- utes at the death of our beloved husband and father. WILLIAM T. NALL. NELLIE C. NALL AND FAMILY. WINGATE, MARY S. We wish fo thank our kind friends. relatives and neizhbors for thelr hesutiful flowers and Kingness uring the and at the deal Gear “wife and mother. MARY S. WIN GATE. OSCAR T. WINGATE AND CHILDREN. * Deaths. ADAMS. HARRIET. Deparied this life Oc- tober A1, 1820, ‘after a long illness her residence. ADAMS. 82 years cld. She leaves io mourn their loss three daushiers, two sranachildren and a host of 'other es and friends. Remains resting School st sw. Funeral Monday morning. at 9 o'ciock. from St. Vinceat de”'Paul's ‘Church. South Capitol and it WILLIAM. Departed this life Fri- November 1. 1929, at Freedmen's Hos- pital. WILLIAM ADAMS, beloved husband of Elvira Adams. son of Mary Foster, brother of Junius Foster and Lillian Smih! Remains resting at W. Ernest Jarvis fu- neral parlors. 2222 Ga. ave. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. ALLEN. ALICE MONTAGUE. On Saturday, November 2. 1929, ALICE MONTAGUE. wife of Charles Gordon Allen. Funeral services at her late residence, 2703 Wood- iey rd., on Monday. November 4. at 2 p.m. RACON. AGATHA GRACE. On Pridav. No- . 1929, at rge Washington Hospital, 'AGATHA GRACE BACON (nee Hutchinson). sged 39 vears. helove | wife of Dr. Charles W. Bacon. Remains resting at Hysong's funeral home, 1300 N st. n.w. Funersl services Mordas. November 4. BOWIE. ALICE. Departed this life suddenly in New York. Thursday. October 31, 1929. ALICE BOWIE. beloved mother of Pin Rose, L. Celle Beckett and James. and sis- ter of John. Clarence. Virginia Dotson and he e Lela Liverpool. Funeral from r Church Monday. November 4. at :30 o'clock. following a brief service at her Iate residence, 1837 4th st. n.w. R and friends invited Asisep in Jesus. blessed sleep. ¢ ALICE. The Ladies' Cliff Rock So- announces the death of Mrs. ALICE BOWIE. Funeral Monday. November 4. 1929. from Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. Sth and D sts. se. at 1 pm. MRS. LENA J. HART, Pres. LOUISE LEWIS. Secretary. CARTER. ADA. On Thurs October 3 1939, after a brief iliness. at her residenc 132 'M st _sw. ADA CARTER. belove mother of Viola Carter Brooks and sister of George Carter Remains resting_at _her late residence. Funeral Monday. November 4. _from the First Baptist Church. 6th and G sts. sw. at 1:30 pm. Interment in Harmony Cemetery. God has taken you. mother. dear, Home to your place on high. But as long as 1 live on this carth of His Your memory will never die. VIOLA BROOKS. CLARKE, MARY JANE. On Friday, Novem- ber 1, 1929, at her home, 817 Kehnedy st. n.w. 'MARY JANE. aged 10 years, beloved daughter of "Alex' S. Jr. and Ruth M. Clarke. Funeral from her Iate residence on Monday. November 4. at 8:30 Mass at Church of the Nativity Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. COOK, ADDIE. On Friday, November 1 after s brief iliness. Mrs. ADDIE COOK. beloved mother of Mrs. Edward E. Swan and the late George A. Cook. Fu- neral from her late residence. 2801 North Capitol st.._on Monday. November 4. at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited interment Glenwood Cemetery. 3 DAVIS. DALLAS N. On Friday. November N at Walter Reed Hospital. DALLAS N. DAVIS of Woodbridge. Va. Services at Gawler's chapel. 1754 Pa. ave. Monday, November 4. at 1 p.m. Inter- ment Arlington National Cemeiery. 3 DRISCOLL. AMELIA CECILIA. On Friday. November 1, 1929, at 11:53 a.m.. at Sibley Hospital, AMELIA CECILTA (nee Monaco). beloved 'wife of James P. Driseoll and daughter _of Saivatore ‘and _Angelina Monaco. Funeral from her Iate residence. 123 D st. se. Monday. November 4. at 8:30 a.m.. thence to Sf. Peter's Church. 2nd and C will be for the rep aw. on d friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 3 GESSFORD, OLIVER CHENOWORTH. De- parted this life Friday, November 1. 1931 at 815 pm. at Homeopathic Hospltal after a short iliness, OLIVER CI WORTH GESSFORD, beloved husband of father of Mrs, Ruth | Notice of funeral here; ORVILLE. Friday, November 1929. ‘at 8:05 a.m. Home for urables. HARRY ORVILLE, husband of te Emma Bassett Hall. in the 83rd of his age. Remains ¥ e resting at | the funeral parlor of Oharles 8. Zur- pital. Athes Trober. 29. St. Elisabeth's Houpital. | n.w. Providence Hospital Mary Turner. 59. Emergency Hospital 1 James Whitener, 45, 3201 Benning rd. n.e. | Jessie Johnson. ‘24, 1213 Howison res Jackson, 1 month, Children’s Births Reported. Benjamin F. and Mary A. Pinkne Wiliam B. and Clara Smith, girl. Thomas J. and Anne T. Leonard. girl. Donald R. d Harriett B. Dougherty. boy. Wilmer F. and Ruth Stickle. bos. | Abraham C. and Marion Middleton, boy. Marshall and Inez Bradley, irl. Benjamin and Ernell Ellj boy. Milton and Hattie M. Slaughte) John R. and Cora R. Bauser. b Samuel N. and Harri AIREDALE, 8 months old. brown spot on | end of tail. black back wiih tan legs. Re- ward if returned to Paul Drury, 1721 R. L. ave. Decatur 4424, o BELGIAN POLICE PUP. age 6 months, name Sande. ' license No. 17032. Reward. Call Met. 0540, Apt. 3. s BOSTON TERI (2), 1 brown and white 0d 1 black and white; ‘names of Duke and Tootsle: reward. Mrs. B. Boss, 3827 Kansas Av=. n.w. Col. 830 & BULLDOG—Dark brown, with white_spot on | chesi: ~ strayed ~ from ' National Training & School, on Condnit rd., November name of “Bob”; wore collar, Cleveland 0383. = 198 Sppyi . black, small white spot DOG--Great Dany her col- on chest, name Caesar, braided leat 1628 1800 DOG., male. Alredale, black with gTay streak: name Blackie. Tag No. 11361: understands French and some English. ~Reward, return to Mme Edmond Meyer, 1039 st_n.w . Apt. No. 31. . 3 EYEGLASSES. between Blde. snd 1717 Varnum 31: ‘tortolse-shell-rimmed glasses, 'name o Catlierine E. Heflin on case. Please return 19 1717 Varnum st. n.w. or phone Col. 0394 Reward % FOX FUR-—BIack. pointed. in the Brick Wall dining room, at 19th and K. Party finding return to 1835 K st. n.w., Abt ation: st. n.w., October | GLABSES—Tortoise-shell. in vicinity of Vet- ecans’ Bureau or Woodridge. Reward. g:fifl shell rim, in black | P Reward. Call Poto- KEYS, bunch of, beiween Calvert an od Hope rd.. Nichols ave. Please return to g.tlthmenl Headquarters, Bolling P\;.Id. . wold ins¢ senior class. Laura Phone_Vienna_39-F-1 'ES_AND KEY! District line. . Eversol.” 'l RCOAT, GLO between Chillum Manor and Atlantic 5 16th Tnsie of the American back “No. 201083." 5 Br. 89, bet. 9 - ty. n’uu:}‘mnr’-‘. evolution: engrave calplaisdell, Nt w., Prid . L. 8t 55 _and alass 6319 Ath 5 RING—Solid goid Masonic ring. day or Tuesday. Telephone Franl SUM OF MONEY between n.w. and Treasury Bldg. 143.0. " Rejyard. 87T Friday. Rewa 8126, horsi, 301 East Capitol st. Funeral serv- ices at the Metropolitan h Four-and-a-half_and C s November 4. at 3 p.m. I uressional Cemetery. HARBIN, FRANK W. On ber 31. 1929, at the Central Union Mis sion. 613 C st. n.w.. FRANK W. HARBIN. Remains recting at the 8. H. Hines Co. fu neral home, 3001 14th &t. n.w. Funeral services at the Central Union Mission Sunday, November 3, at 7:45 p.m. MARRIS. PETER T. Departed this life Wednesday, Octobef 30 1929, dence of his niece. Sarah’ Harris, 23rd st nw. PETER T. HARRIS neral Sunday, November 3. at 1 p.m. from First Baptist Church. 27th and Dim: barion ave. n.w. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. West End funeral | pariors, 28th st. and Dumbarton ave. n.w. WEATER, OTTO On Friday. Novempe: 1. 1929, at Washington Sanitarium. OTT< L. HEATER. beloved husband of Mrs Fiorence G. Heater. Funeral services ui the chapel of John R. Wright Co. 133 10th ‘st n.w. Saturday. November 3. at 8 | p.m. Interment Lovettsville, Va. s MARTIG. LOUIS. Sr. On Saturday. Novem- ber 2.1929. at'5:50 am.. LOUIS HARTIG. St “beloved hushand _of Emma Hartig (nce Conredis). aged 74 vears. _Funeral from his late residence. 3660 New Hamp- shire ave. n.w. on Monday. November 4. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited | 1o ‘attend. Interment at Rock Crees Cemetery. 3° HOUSTON. ESTHER R. Thursday. October | 31, 1929, at her residence. the Burlington | Hotel, ESTHER R. widow of Dr. Joseph | W. Houston. Remains resting at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st. n.w. Funeral "services at 'the Presbyterian Church. Oxford, Chester County. Pa.. Mon day, November 2 p.m. (Philadeiphia Lancaste and Norfolk, Va. Dapers please copy.) 3 JACKSON. JAMES HENRY. Departed this life Thursday, October 31, 1929. at hic tesidence. 701 Half n.w.. JAMES HENRY | JACKSON, ‘husband of ‘the late Rachael | Jackson. father of James, Charles and ihe Iate Roscoe Jackson. and grand- father of Jessie Jackson. Remains resting at Walter R. Wood's funeral parlors. 1234 | 4th st now.until 3 D.m. Saturday. thencs to his son's residence. 110 Pierce st. n w. Funeral Sunday, November 3, at 1 from Galbiaith A. M. E. C between L and M sl friends invited. JACKSON, JAMES W. The John M Harlan Rellef Association announces the death of Brother JAMES H. JACKSON. Funeral Sunday, November 3, 19 pm. from Galoraith A. M. Church. Members are urked to atte GEORGE W. COLE, Pre L. D. CURTIS. Rec. Sec. 3 EDWARD A. On Thursday. Octo- er 31 1020 EDWARD A. beloved hue. band of Nellie Kane (nee Main). Funera from his late residence. 421 K st. n on Monday morning, November 4, at 8:30 oclock, thence to St. Alogsius’ Chureh. | where 'requiem mass will be satd at § | o'clock for the repose of his soul. Rela- | tives and friends invited. 3 VARTIN. JAMES. Friday, November 1. 1929. at Fresdmen's Hospital. JAMES MARTIN. beloved brother of Andrew Martin, falth ful emplose of R. D. Nichols & Co. Fu neral Sunday, November 3. at 1 p.m.. from | the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and ‘Eye sis. s.w. Interment Payn: Cemeters. 3| M¢QUEEN. EMMA. On Thursdav. Octobe: 31, 1928, at 11 pm. at Gallinger Hos- piial. EMMA McQUEEN. wife of Ale ander McQueen. She leaves to mourn he loxs one brather. one dauehter and thres 0 Monday. ember 4. | ». at’ the Simpson Memor:ai Sherman ave. and W st. n.w. LLER. SADIE DONALD. On Friday. No- | vember 1, 1926, &t 4 a.m.. at her reaidence. Clatrendon. Va.. SADIE DONALD MILLER beloved Wife of James C. Miller. Punerai | Sunday. November 3. 130 p.m.. from her late residence Relatives and friends invited to sttend. 3 | S at | 123 G st. s.w., HARRIET | and Victoria Garner. | e f i | Relatives | V. L. it JOHN R. WR Braths. INOR. RHODA. On Thursday. October 81, 1929, her residence. 1301 Coreoran st. n.w. RHODA MINOR. the beloved wife nf Stuward L. Minor and sister of Mrs. Carrie Bolden. Mrs. Elizabeth Willlams and Henry, William and James Scott. Funeral Sun- day. November 3. at 1:30 from Salem Bap- tist Church. N ‘between th and 10th sts. n.w. Rev. Grimes officiating. 3 MORSELL. WILLIAM FRANKLIN. On Fri- dac. November 1, 1929, at his residence, 1807 California st.'n.w.. WILLIAM FRANK. LIN MORSELL. husband of the late Belle M. Morsell. Fung services at he S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th s niw. Monday. November 4. 10:30 a.m. Interment Oek Hill Cemetery. 3 PITKIn aNNA. On Tuesday. Ostober 29, 1929. %= her residence. Trycn. N. C.. ANNA. PITKIN. Funcral services and inierment at Tryon. N. C 4 SMALLWOOD. MARIA BRANSON. Suddenly Tuesaay. October 29. 1929. at 5 o'clock am. at Pitisburgh. Pa.. MARIA BRANSON SMALLWOOD. beloved ‘aunt of Nellie Har- riston. Catherine Douglass and Richard Sweeny. “Funeral Sunday. November 3. at 1:15 o'Ciock. trom Mount Jezreel Baptist Chilreh. 'Sth’ and E sts. s.e., Rev. Hughes. pesto WOOD. MARIA. Officeis and mem- bers of Garfield Tabernacle. No. 45. O. of G Fishermen, are requested to attend a meeting Saturday, November 2. 1928, 7.30 p.m.. at the hall. 320 P st. s.w. to arrange ior ihe funeral of MARIA SMALLWOOD. Funeral Sunday. November 3. at 1 pm.. from the Mount Jesreel Baptist Church, 5th and E ste. se. NORRIS RILEY. R. W.. Ruler, SARAH V. MURPHY. R. W.. Secv. * On_Wednesday. Octos SMITH. RENCE, ber 30. 1929. CLARENCE SMITH. devoted son of Ella Blagmon and brother of Ar- thur Smith. He also leaves two other brothers and six sisters. al Sunday, November at p.m.. Coloniai Beach. Va. ''Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2223 Ga. ave. n.w. 2 N. WILLIAM S. On Thursdey. Oc- tober 31 1970, at Georgelown Universiey Hospital. WILLIAM F.. beloved son of the Michael J. and ‘Annie Sullivan and loving 'brother of Josephine and. An Sullivan.” Tuneral trom W. Warren Taltas vull's fineral home. 14th st. and Sprin 1d. n.w. on Mondav. Novemher 4: at 9 am. thence to St. Aloysius Church. where TG triends Insited to strend Iheonares 3 invited to attend: o at Mount Olivet Cemetery. e TATE. SYLVESTER. Friday. November 1, 1826. SYLVESTER TATE. beloved brother of Spencer.” Rov and Mrs. Maude Tate Graham. He niso leaves a host other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral ehapel. 3rd | and Eve stx.'s.w. Notice of funeral later, § THOMAS. RUTH VIRGINIA. On Thursday, TToah. et her residence. “3806 v\ ADt. 404, RUTH beloved wife of home of Perry & Walsh. 29 H st. n. Funeral Mondas. November 4. from the funeral home of Perry & Waish, at 8:30 am. thence to St. Stephen's Chureh, where high requiem mass will be sun /% 9 am._for the repose of her soul. = In terment Bethel Cemetery. Alexandria, Vi (Alexandria papers please coDy.) 3 VOGEL. GEORGE WENRY. Suddenly. Thursday. October 31. 1939. at § p. his residence. 4105 New Hampshire ave. nw. GEORGE HENRY, beloved husbi of Katherine Vosel (nes Paulus). Funer services at St. Paul's Church. Rock Creel Cemetery. on Monday. November 4. at pm.Inierment at Congressional Ce WEEDON. MARY AU November 2. 192 AUGTS' WEEDON_ (nee Jones). beloved wife Richard E. Weedon, aged 42 vears. Fu- neral from her Inte regidence. 310 Lamons st. n.w. on Monday. November 4. at T.m. Inferment Congressional Cemeters. | In Memoriam. | JORNSTON. WILLIAM C. In loving memory of my friend,” WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, Tho died one year ago today, November 3, | Peacefully sleeping. resting at Life’s weary trials and sufferin t. In silence you suffered, in patience you bore. Until God ealled you home, to suffer ne more. | P. E. TAYLOR. | MILSTEAD. EATHERINE EILEEN. 1In | | ing remembrance of o B - ERINE EILEEN AD. v died four years ago today, November 2, 1925. Eileen. dear, we've missed you o Since you went away. ‘Within our hearts your memory Grows sweeter day by day. | PFEIL, SUE. Sacred to the memory of dear’ mother. SUE who sway one year ago today, Novem! on at rds v, T, o GUSTA. On 8 9. MARY . sied r 2, Gone from earth. yes. gone forever Tear-dimmed eyes shall gaze in vain. see her. oh. no never, Nevermore on earth again HER LOVING SON DAUGHTER-IN. LAW. JOHN L. AND RUTH N. PFEIL. * | REA. JORN L. 1In loving memory of our | husband and father. JOHN L. REA. ¥ho left us two years ago. November 2. 1 WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. SMITH. FLORENCE E. In loving rem: | " brance of my dear daughter. | E.SMITH. who departed this life twe years ¥0 today, November 2. 1937. LOVING MOTHER. * SOMMERS. BLANCHE E. In_loving mem- ory of my beloved wife. BLANCHE E. SOMMERS. who departed this life thres years ago today, November 2, 1926, | ! ). * STEPPER. JOHN A. In sad but loving re- membrance of my dear son. A STEPPER. who left us three vears ago to day, November 2. 1926. Another vear I'vc missed you. dear. | May your soul be at rest. my son; | He who gave saw fit to take— In all things God's will be done. You prayed God's help in earthly trials, Your faith hath given you grace. | I am watching. in God's promises, i To see you face to face. Looking this way are many We all hope to see and love: ‘They have passed out to I in With the Lord in realms abov ‘Though my boy has gone forever And my eves are filled with tears. Kind deeds he did on earth for others Guide his soul where there are no fears. Steppiug out of earthly darkness Is the soul In its happy Might Prom this world of many sorrows ‘To our home above so bright. God of love, on us have mercy. May we ail Your promise share. ‘To_know each other, with Christ in glery, There will be no night there. COMPOSED BY HIS MOTHER. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. SPEARE CO. 'l{:’ the .lhl’l.l'il 1 W. R it II«:_ . aor conngeies 1009 1 St. N.W. ment. Phone Prank. 6628 940 F St. N.W. Formerls loved ones ‘in glory, {Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 413 R St NX Li-“h .m Modern_Ghapel 1876 ICHT Co.. Nerth 0047 1237 10tk st. N.W ! ALMUS R. SPEARE _ucceeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 S years at_1208 M st.. & ot 940 P ot Quick. Dignified. Efficlent Service. A4utomobile Service, W. W. Deal & Co. 816 B 8T_NE______ LINCOLN 8300. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 th_St. N.W. Col._a32. ). WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE N.W__ NATIONAL 1384 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home lew York Ave. N.W. Main 9000 CHAS. S. ZURHORST ”l, lA!TuC-APII-l\.g.?’:I. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC .mfil 3034 M St N.W._ G, Ret Frank Geier’s Sons Co. T ST e National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director. Private Ambulanes 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 'MONUMENTS. THE FINEST DISPLAY IN T Al monuments reduced for 30 Do not base purchase ou ehotosr: lAM".gni.n ¢! ‘:‘ 1800 300 lagcnibuce. RN FUNERAL DESIGNS. Co., 1213 F St. Gude Bros. Artistic—expressive—inespensive GEO. C. SHAFFER ERATE VRIS A AT S11e & AT o Open Evenings (4th & Eye and Sundays ES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per month. Choice lots and sites for sale. L2