Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1929, Page 9

JOHN N. MILLER DIES AT LONG ISLAND HOME Influenza Contracted Abroad Fatal to Washington Man—Funeral Here Tomorrow. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. GLEN COVE, Long Island, November 6.—J. Norris Miller, member of the law | firm of Hornblower, Miller & Garrison, died Friday at his home, Merrifield, in Forest avenue, here, as the result of an attack of influenza contracted while abroad late in the Summer. Mr. Miller was born in Washington, the son of William J. Miller, then one of Washington'’s most active lawyers. He was graduated from Princeton with hgh honors in 1900, and V(mm C:!h{mt OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN’S——7th & F‘ bia University Law School, also with high honors, in 1903. He became as- socated with the firm of Hornblower, Byrne & Miller, of which the late Judge William B. Hornblower was then senior member, and made rapid strides in his profession, becoming an authority on corporate financing, consolidations and reorganizations. Firm Member in 1907. Mr. Miller was made a member of the firm in 1907. In 1915 the name was changed to Hornblower, Miller & Gar- rison on the entry of the former Secre- tary of War, Lindley M. Garrison. In 1913 Mr. Miller married Miss Helen Murphy, daughter of the late United States Senator Edward M. Murphy. His wife and six children survive, as do two sisters, Mrs. Charles A. McKenney and | Mrs, E. E. Rapley of Washington, and five brothers, William W. Miller, senior | member of the firm of Hornblower, Miller & Garrison; Andrew J. Miller, & member of the banking firm of Hall- garten & Co.. Henry J. Miller, vice president of the Pittsburgh Steel Co.; Robert C. Miller, associated with the firm of E. F. Hutton & Co., and T. Lee | Miller, who served thrmxxho\xt the World War and is now ranching in the West. Active in Club Life. Mr. Miller took an active part in club life and_was a member, among others, | of the Racquet and Tennis Club, the Princeton Club, Piping Rock Club, Turf and Field Club, Recess Club and the various bar associations. May Be a Smile - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, J. H. DURTSON, 81, DEAN OF MONTANA PRESS, DIES Editor of Butte Daily Post Was Oldest Active Member of the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. | ANACONDA, Mont., November 6.— | J. H. Durston, 81, editor of the Butte Daily Post and dean of Montana news. pa%fl' men, died at a hospital here yes- terday. | Thouxh in feeble health, Mr. Durston did not enter the hospital ‘until about a week ago. From 1871 to 1878, Mr. Durston was a member of the faculty of S: ‘Unl\'erm) In 1880, he became, editor | of the Syracuse Standard and served in | that capacity for seven years. He came to Montana in 1887 and was editor of the Anaconda Standard from 1889 to 3, whep he founded the Butte Daily Durston was the oldest active [ member of the Associated Press in point of service. Fifty years lgn last month he joined that news-gathering organization in New York State, which afterward became the nucleus of the | present Associated Press organization. i e i Nearly 25,000 automobiles crossed the desert between Syria and Iraq this year. Or a Frown NOTED SCULPTRESS DIES. Mrs. Julie Yates, Wife of Army Colonel, Was Rodin Pupil. NEW YORK, November 6 (#).—Mrs. Julie Chamberlain Yates, wife of Col. Halsey E. Yates, United States Army, died of pneumonia at their home on Governors Island Monday night. Mrs, Yates was a sculptress and her work had been widely exhibited. A pil of Rodin, the Prench master, she gad also studied at the Sorbonne in Paris_for some years. Shortly before her death she had completed a bust of Dr. Matty L. Cocke, president of Roanoke College, Virginia. She was born in St. Louis, Md., and was a_graduate of Mary Institute of that city. i W. G. LEE IS BURIED. DETROIT, November 6 (#)—Funeral services were held here yesterday for Willlam G. Lee, for many years presi- dent and later ucuury-trnmrer of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, who died Saturday. Burial was in Lake View Cemetery. Hundreds of trainmen and officials of the brotherhood and a delegation of Knights Templars attended services at the home and later at the grave. O one actually knows what color is, yet to those who live and feel color, it speaks volumes. Color affects our own life and the lives of those around us. People react to color unconsciously. the state of mind. A change of dress changes . Color can be depressing or stimulating. Pinks, calm, cool blues, greens and lovely yellows help to create harmony, peace, courage and poise of mind. Keep alive the exquisite shades in your clothing; dye them soft, soothing colors. unusual color loveliness. Let us freshen your wardrobe for the Thanksgiving Holiday. Our dyeing department specializes in Our dyers are of rare merit. The Tolman Dry Cleaning F. W. MacKenzie, President 6 Dupont Circle North 3445 6th and C Sts. Metropolitan 0071 ne spoonl[u ...and you l C] CIHOH’IQP wdad nJ[ CIHOH]GP—CII’I qu llhese Jelicious Breqer’polf Dini ComLinofions No. No. No. 7-French Vanills No. 1~Vanilla, Strawberry and Chocolate, 4—Vaailla, Strawberry and Orange Ice. No. $-—Choco-Nut and Orange Ice. 9~—Pineapple Sherbet and Raisin Custard. No. 10—Burnt Almond-and Coffee. PBREVERS DELICIOUS ICE CREAM If you have never tasted ice cream made of just resl rich cream, real cane sugar, a pure natural flavoring . . . and nothing else . . . try Breyers. One spoon- ful . .. and you'll want another . . and another. the most Only the finest ingredients .. skilful blending and freezing . . . could produce such wonderful flavor and incom- and Chocolate. parable smoothness of texture. Why not enjoy it tonight? Patronize the Breyer Dealer NOVEMBER 6, 1929, MRS. DONALDSON RITES TOMORROW NIGHT Interment Will Take Place Friday in Evergreen Cemetery, Cam- den, N. J. Pinal rites for Mrs. Anna E. Donald- son, 70 years old, who died yesterday at her residence, 1352 Columbia road, will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the home, and interment will take place Friday morning in the Ever- green Cemetery at Camden, N. J. Mrs. Donaldson, who was the wife of the late William Donaldson, a print- er at the Government Printing Office until his death 12 years ago, moved to this city from Philadelphia in 1899, She is survived by one sister, Mrs, Ella Hlmflton, with whom she lived. W. A. BENNETT FUNERAL RITES SET FOR FRIDAY Funeral services for William A. Ben- nett, vice president and general man- ager of agencies of the Equitable Life Insurance Co. of this city and vice president of the Bank of Commerce and Savings, who died in his apartment in the Cavalier, 3500 Fourteenth street, yesterday, will be conducted in the Francis Asbury M. E. Church South, Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mr. Bennett, who was 71 years old, had been connected with the life in- surance business for almost 45 years and became connected with the Equi- table Life Insurance Co. in 1887. He also had been connected with the Bank of Commerce and Savings from the time of its organization. He was a member of the Board of Trade, City Club, Piney Branch Citizens’ Association, Odd Fellows and Masons. Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the Iast 24 hours: Arthur C. and Margaret L. Mullen, boy. and Marion ‘Taylor, glrl. William G. and_Ellzabetn, Reps. girl, Francis E. and Kathryn E, Hogan, girl. John H. and Blanche E. Embrey, girl. Francis . and 1l Francis J. M. d Goldie Willlam P, and Luc Sch 3. Leslio B. and Dovie B. Williams. boy. Harry J. and Mary E. DeWald, boy. C.q*5d dosephine Selby. oy C. How Edward L. and Bertha J. scnmm bor. Eugene E. and Helen C. Nor: August B. and Katherine E. Charles E. and E. Aileen Ridgway, boy. Alexander 3 und’ Marje B Lipeke, boy. Leo C. and Mabel C, Vouris, Boy: James J. and Mars M. Nogie. boy. Joseph O, n‘;‘sme 1 Frank, girl. Joremn- William C. g/&n im_J. 2nd Evelyn Wilinme. boy. rchie and Marie Davidson, girl. Alrml nd Betty Scott. girl: d Mary Hyter, girl Wil and Mary B Bavis boy. Albert and Wilma M. Cheatham, boy. and Ruth Craig, boy. ind Margurite Mnme-m sirl. George W. and Mary A. €0, boY. Jeremiah and chnmn- Jaekson, wir. ———— Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department n the last 24 hours: 3 n Patrick M. Daly, 7 Quintana pl. Jacon Cotita, 65, 405 6th John' Zirwes, 63, George Washington Hos- St. Elizabeth’s Hospital cedmen’s Hospital, Willlam Adams. 43, en route Freedmens Hogpital. Emma McQueen. 40. Gallinger Hospital. Alexander Foster, 31, Tuberculosis H pital Syivester Tate, 31, Tuberculosts Hosital, Private Hospital. Doris Fletehe Children’s Hospital. Marriage Licenses. Dlnx!] CII“‘III!I., ”. lnd Kllhtflnl Mona- hln. ; _Rev. 'alnan. ouh!’ A .:n‘Hel-nlLou- e Gua Marle Ohild T Renn Z oy o Mary E. tormer: 297 Rev. Luther B Franc, Luthet . Day, 34; and Mary E. Jackson, - ames nn, Francis K. Price, 33. thls Slty, and Cgeella E. Brosnan, 21; Albany, Ga. GCopray. Oty A. Smith, Altoon: lv:lyn Reed, 31, this city; Re u" }r{:v.v pllurley, 38, and Ellzabeth Stepan, Iryin Kelley, 2.7ind Featl Smith, 19; Rev. s. sainuer O Shefferman, 35, and Anne Lev- inson. 123, "both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. T._Loeb, E. Frank, 22. Glen Allen, Vi & Priddy, 31, Elmont, Vi 855 Snen: Raymond W. Barton. 21, and Gladys M. th of Richmond, Va.; Rev. Allan Hall, 18, bof P'.vPrfln"H Chatin. 47, this elty, and Al ohn H. n. 47, this eity, and_Atlc 3 g"mxu. 48 Wytheville, va.; Rev. Ernest ers. 23. this city, and Evelyn 11 Hyattsville, Md.; Judge Robert !tenp 34, and Leura M. Pol- Rey. James WlIXIAm C: Elllers. ne r2°00me, A8 Cabitol Helehte, es C.' Muiphy. obert R. 'Santiter, 31, X gnd | Liliah L." O Springs, W. Va. woeorEe rer, of ebiir Rev J. 30, and. Julh Byrun, 2 V. o Westras. GOLDENBERG'S Both Sides of Seventh at K Lincoln Said: “You can fool some of the people time and all ¢ some of the tim you cannot fool all the people all the time.” peopl We hope jyou are not in that class when it comes to the pay- ing of interest or ex- tras under the gulse of “carrying charges” on your charge accounts or budget buying. At Goldenberg’s there are no “extras” or interest charges to pay—and this well known policy applies to long term budget buying as well as 30, 60 or 90 day accounts. Our prices are plainly marked on every piece of Furni- ture. Whether you pay cash or enjoy the convenience of our Budget Plan, the price is the same—THE LOWEST CON- SISTENT WITH RELIABLE QUAL- ITY. We Do Not Penalize Our Friends Charge Accounts Invited n‘4| THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Somewhat warmer, with lowest temperature about 42 degrees, tonight; tomorrow fair and slightly colder; gentle to moderate southwest, shifting to northwest and north winds. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row; slightly warmer tonight, colder wmon'ow moderate southwest, shifting to_northwest or north winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight; slightly warmer to- morTow in north portion; gentle to moderate southwest, shifting to north- west or north winds. West Virginia—Fair and somewhat warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness; colder in north portion. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 pm. 81; 8 pm 45; 12 midnight, 40; 4 am, 39; 8 a 8 noon, 53. Barometer—4 pm., 30.26; 8 pm, 30.26; 12 midnight, 30.22; 4 a.m.,, 30.19; 8 am, 3021; noon, 30.17. Hlxhesv. tempenture 53, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 36, occurred at 7 a.m. today. Tnnper-mre same date last year— Highest, 68; lowest, 45. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:51 a.m. and pm high tide, 11:17 am. and 11: TOmorroWALOW tide, 6:37 am. and 6:35 p.m.; high tide, 12:05 p.m, The Sun and Moon. Today-—Sun rose 6:40 a.m.; sun sets 5:03 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:41 a.m.; sun sets 5:02 p.m. Moon rises 11:41 am.; sets 8:40 p.m. Condition of the Water. Potomac, Shenandoah, Great Falls, very muddy. Weather in Various Citles. 9 4 a i g Stattons. *eer 20j9wore: 23 Raining Clear Clear . Pt.cloudy . Ptcloudy Cl oo |+t aepINSIE © hicago, Sincinnati, O Clevelnnd, " Ohio. 30,08 Golumbia; 8. C. 3028 Denver, Colo... 30.02 Detrolt: aich. ! 30.04 El Paso, T¢ Galveston, 1-: . Pt.cloudy : Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy . 30.1: . Pt.cloudy - 30 00 uis, St Faul, Minn. Seattle, ‘Wash. . 3 Spokane, ' Wash. 30, WASH., D. C 28 Cloudy 024 Cloudy 0 ... Clear FOREIGN. (7 a.m, Greenwich time, today.) Tempru!uu W!llh!l’ London, Englan Parls, Prance. b4 p.n “cloudy Vienca, Auum l ar Stocknolm, rm cloudy CNoon: Grcenwich ‘time, tod89.) Horta ‘(Fayal); Asores... 10 Part cloudy (Current tions. Hamilton, Eermudl [} Ji 76 12 6 Cloud: Fart cloudy Clear Colon, “anal Zorié Cloudy LAST HOWARD PATRONAGE CHARGES ARE DISMISSED Mississippi, Republican Committee- man and Eight Others Freed on Court’s Recommendation. By the Assoclatel Press. JACKSON, Miss, November 6— Perry W, Howard, colored Republican national committeeman for M! ippl, and eight other alleged Federal patron- age act offenders were freed from further prosecution of old charges yes- rday when, on advices from the United States Department of Justice, six _indictments were dismissed. The dismissal was ordered by Federal Judge Edwin R. Holmes on the recom- mendation of United States Attorney Ben F. Cameron, Meridian, acting on instructions from the Department of Justice at Washington. The defendants were Charles Isaacs, S. D. Redmond, A. M. Redmond, E. L. Patton, George F. McClellan, William A. Miller, J. C. ‘Tannehill, James G. Buchanan and Howard. Howard, the two Redmonds, Patton and Scott Hubbard were tried here in December, 1928, on a conspiracy charge, and acquitted. Last Spring at Merid- an, Howard, Buchanan, McClellan and i Patton were acquitted on a similar charge. Dismisul of the indictments closed a year-and-a-half-old chapter a Federal patronage “clean-up” cam- paign by the Department of Justice in Mississippl. FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS appl: Animel Re cue LOtue 340 Marstund v s, “Rar 9088, LOST. BAO nl-cx SUKk, containing money and key: between wlscon Naw s d 7th and F'sts: now v BILLFOLD. bro\an uslneh skin, at Pol’s Theater, Oceldental Eotal et Mayflower Ho- tel. ‘Return to W. Lillard, Mayfloyer nom Reward BULLDOG, male, white left e ;‘nrs"‘.nl.! tal rd. 9 ebro ULL French. brindle, PBoots s Lineral Heward: West_ 1206 BUNCH OF KEYS-The party 1 Detachment Headquarters, Boills requested to call n and ask operator for_information. Perstan, bro g NS Bio wyemm. ave. CAT, Plack male (altered): R neck- te and belly spot; name “Paul"; rew: 202, 225 Mass. s DXAMOND RING--One small diamond ring T White eold setting. Reward." Lin. Js01. “Poraker. DOG,, Biack and crange Afredaler answers oot Reward. 1344 30th st. n.w. Do biack wnd_wHite, female, setter. 8 months old, one white e arriso 1 THyatisville, S T DOG, male, Alredgle black wiTh eray siresk name Blackie. 11361; stai Frihen sng some Ensiish. Rewird. Flease fl;""x'cz'r? Charles Benoit, French embassy, Secand floor. .mm Allm Re'u- DOG, —Will the party Who called N-!Imlll 3409 plell’ eall again and ask for Mr. Kuntz? 'MONGREL, white male, yellow o around base of tall, faint scar on forehe reward. McCarthy, 508 E E ne.Lincoln 71235-W. NECKLACE (sold) and lavallier with sinele dll nond, Tuesday morning, on Tling r or 13 st betweeh Bh and Farr ifosg, Selioel, *Rethrn to 196 h‘ d Briahitwood B s vk Hhoe, o 3T BETwEeR Nongay. n.w., after 6 p.m. Lincoln nsn taint Bureau o S4°LY e, Yo 18th POCKETBOGK IS8 ‘Sria aon s Reward._Phon PURSE, tween Vete st. Re Natl REVOLVER, Colt_special, No 330346; prop- srtx of, Meiropolitan Police Dept. d. Not! 'w Grimes, 11th mlnct s nu. Baturd; ;m rnuzr‘n-c solt course And fouse. Becatar o180, ‘Can identify: R-vnrd TRAFFIC CHANGE SOUGHT. LOS ANGELES, November 6 (#)— Complete revision of downtown Los Angeles’ transportation system, includ- ing possible subways to supplement sur- face street cars and installation of a newer type of automobile-pedestria control, was recommended yesterday by the city trafic commission. Subways, the report said, were made necessary by “congestion in the down- town area” which had “placed a defi- nite limit on the use of automobiles for rapid transit in business districts. Present traffic signals—the semaphore type, with left turns at busiest cor- ners prohibited—were described as “obsolete” and their replacement with- out delay recommended. Boston Ex-Treasurer Dies. BOSTON, November 6 (#).—George U. Crocker, 65, former city treasurer, died yesterday. He was a former treas- urer of Suffolk County and treasurer or trustee of numerous financial and other institutions. Breaths. BARRETT, HENRY E. On Wednesday, No- vember & 1929 at is fesidence; 2701 14th st .’ HEN BARRETT, belovt ban services af chapel ot John R Wright Go. 1937 10w gt iday, November L Thterment | (BHvate) At Mgynt Outer cemetery: BENNETT, wn.uu( A. un ‘Tuesday, ll vember 5, 1929, at 8:45 at his ap ment. in’the Cavalier, 3300 14th st. WILLIAM A, aged 71 vears, Rus tna irginta Bennett: peloved Gordon Bennett, William Elizabeth W. Nettle: 2 Ma Funeral from B Asbury M £ Ghurch Bouth. 16th st. near Lamont, Priday morning, Novem- ber 8 at 11 o'clock. Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. L X, WILLIAM. On Tuesday, November 1039, "at his residen Delaware ave. WILLL x unvoud father of l it Cox t host of other relnllv:l und !rla.ndl s’ resting at Jol Rhines i Chapel, 31d snd Eve sts. sw. Not Tuneral laser. CROWN. EDNA MAY. ay, No ‘vember 5, XH! at her xuldnnce. ‘Washington, Vi EDNA MAY CROWN devoted daughter of Wl“hm Grown, sister of George, Charles nd wu. 1liam_Crow! She lea of other Seiaiives and fricnds to mourh thelr loss. Notice of funeral Iater. DONALD:! ANNA E. Suddenly, on Tues- day, November 5, 1929, IY. her_residence. 1352 Columbia rd. n.w.. INA E., wife of the late Wimam‘Danlldlon, Puneul serve- ices at the abe address on Thurse g November 7, at 7:30 p.m. 7 DOUGLAS, ARCHIBALD H. Suddenly, on Tuesday. November 5. 1920. at George Washington Hospital, ARCHIBA! ]nved husband of Clare E. a) ice of o beloved hushand ‘of Margaret Casey Fitz- gerald. | Remaing Testing at sbove address until Wednesday. __ Interment Eilvary Cemietery, New Fork: City GEORGE. EDWARD E._ Deperted this life ember ‘5, 1929, at Waiter JHospifal, ED 3 es to mourn their lot & fatner, two sisters, Mrs. George Gre fleld and_ Mrs.” Charity Pearman; brof Horace George, an hy other Telaties and THieads, Funeral ser ices Thu; Interment Arlington Cemeter: GHEE, GEORGE LEWIS. On Tuesday, No- vember 5, 1929, at his residence. 1831 18 st. n.w., GEORGE Lwas GHEE, beloved randson of Mrs. Louisa Brookes. 1so eaves a host ‘of other T. chapel, 3rd and Eve sta. funeral iats s AURA. Monday. Al mum;h e of AURA ns ol Mny and Lowil Grou beloved sister M lr Mrs. Rosa Dent. M Yulmx of lll. District o! Cnhm\bh Mn Eva Prazier of Ohlo. Olive_Jenifer of tha Dlltrll:t ol Columb Mr. Jeremiah Scot X Mr. Garfleld Ecnn Mlchl n & h o miscas. mephews. Oies relatives snd friends to mourn her de) ure. Funeral ursd ov at 1 pm Brown's Memorial A. M E. Ch . 141 and B sts. n: Rev. ing, Rolutives “and fricads are respectiuliy Vited 1o attend. HARRINGTON. JOSEPH. oOn No- ot after o briet fitreos 7? l . lm! HA] IGTON. He Allen’s funeral pcrlorl. lllh a d m ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. T HARRIS, HUBBARD, On Tuesday, Novem 1929, his residence.’ Greater ARRI Hartls (nee “Thompso at Gasoh's undertakers ariors: llntuvme ] Friday, 1 lunenl “Dariors of Frank Gasch's !om Hyattsville, Md. on Tu HARVEY, DONALD. “Tuesday. ]lnvenr ber 5. 1928, at his residence, s st D HARVEY. Trarve n.w., DONALI of John ‘and Wertie leaves one brother and_ three siste: tice of funeral later.” Remalns re: ing at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlo £352 Georwla ave: now. LEONARD. SUZANNE. On Mondsy, Novem- ber 4. 1029, at Galiinger Hospital, W ington, D. C.. SUZANNE LEONA! 1o Ebent o Siount OUver Cometery: LINDSAY, EMMA A. On Wednesday, vember 6, 1929, at the residence of daughter. Mrs.' Datsy B Stephenson, u Rhode Island (MA A. LIN AV Funeral from he chapel o Schibpert, 2008 Fa. ave. n.w. on November 8, at 2 o' e ivitaa” Toterment ot Coume Gardens Cemet, Loz LINTHICUM, JOHN Tugsdgy, No- ember or 108 at Niapiew iar: JOHN J. 'LINTHICUM, ued e et fon of the late Liovd W. Mary Ellen inthicum. . Puneral Frida N at 2 pm.from Brovidence. M. E. church, Glenelg, Howard County. Md. LINTHICUM, MARTHA ELIZABETH. On November 5, 1929, at the home of her 8o Charles G. Lin Clarksburg, ARTHA ELIZABETH. aged el Vidow of Gesrgs P Linthicum of Clarks- burg, Md. Funeral Thursday, November 7, Presbyterian Church, Tnterment in cemetery coo:{l‘ 2 pm. from B ille, Md. near! MAGRUDER, KATE M Noumher A hoiat R el Maprader. Services At Red: d: November 6. Interment at Seorseiown, D. C. No- ANNIE DELIA. Passed fnto the ertect lifs' on Sunday, mornin d: Rev. Dr. Walter H. xmen-mmz at Woeflllwn Bgrery: NORTO! Tuesday, Nove Relatives Neeae Taviied Inferment” Rook creek Cemetery. HANNAH. On Monday, O'CONNELL, Yember 4 1920, at her resldence Hab: NA NNI Na- 417 EL County Limer . I her late Tesidence Thursday, November 30 aw. High requiem mass at Im Macuiate, Goneeption Church at terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. and friends invited. NOR. THOMAS FRANCIS, On Tues- November 5, 1920, ot his residonce, nu Tunlaw rd. THOMAS PRANCIS NNOR. sori of (he late Yhomas and den__ O'Connor. _ Funeral M sa 15_am. Relatives and_friends in- Tnterment at Mount Olivet Ceme- d niece of Mary J. #'Tottie Ford and the l-‘u !aqu Notice of fune: ‘Memphis. . Broc and Richmond, Pl OVILLIAM A, *'The Baptist Min- onterence; Please meet at Zion Bap tm cxmren ‘Thus ovember 7, 103, 11 orclock am.y bflme the, ordainin ;‘uunml to arrange, for the funerdl o ev. Ren, whic from Se unfl- e G drd t 1 . e R Pres; Rev. 3.0 LOVING. Secy PILLSBURY, HELEN BAR sday, denes Bospite ARRY. at Prov HI ARRY PH LH!URY. l\linlll’ 0' the late JB nna and Clg‘ John s “Hhinetal trom her l’!’ , Chatham Courts. " Thutsday, Novembel & ignce {0 the shiine of Heart, nads will b Mount Olivet Cemetery. 'OG“ NETTIE. On_Monday., ND"IIIM 1920, NETTIE POGE. beloved wife of w“ Rtmllhll resting At "l [ liam Poge s Tuneral arlor Ernest Departed (his life her_rest; ember, eou RVELLE. wite of Charles . Somer Remaigs at Frariers new funeral 389 R. L ave. n.W. Notice of funeral STRA CARL A. On November 6, lmv. ot Frovidence Hosbiter, CARL A Funeral Prmu. Novembet "hence to the lon, 8th Breaths. THOMPSON, GEORGE W. On Tuesday, Yomber & 1030, at the residemce o e M. E.Thompson. 4100 st rfi EEORGE w. THOMPSON. ~ Notics of neral later. TRAIL, MAGGIE CRAMER. ver . R TR, Funeral from her Northbrogk Courts, 8426 mh Friday, Novem! W Relaitves 50 Triengs Imvited: to attend.” Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. 7 PMAN, LOVISE. ummnny Monday, No- ember 6 V1035, IS8E UPMAN (nee CTEy. beloved wifé of Prank. Upman, ir. Funersl Thursday, November 7, at 1 3 ives and 'friends in- Viied. Tnterment Glenwood Cemeters: WEBER, REV. LEWIS §. On Tuesday, No- Jember 5. 1029, at Georgetown Universit Hospital,” Rev. {5 & quiem mass nr oty TYiniey. Ohureh sam .lx‘\,a‘ons 5. n.w., on Friday, November LES. On Tuesday. Navemur p.m.. CHARLES WHITE. om the residence of his brother, Grover C. White, 222 1th pl. ne. Fridey; November 8. at’ 2 Relatives and friends " invited. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. In Memoriam. BROWN, WILLIAM. Sacred to the memory of our’ beloved hiisband and, faf (AM BROWN, Who entered eternal rest To Yeats ago, November by 1981 In memory we always keep you near, Often we shed many a bitter tear. We know that to us you cannot come, But we will to you when this life is done. Sleep ozn‘ our loved one; God's ways are Ho K5eW you were weary and necded rest. He called you home, your work was done. Some day we'll meet you. one by one. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, NANNIE BROWN, AND CHILDREN. CONNORS, JESSIE. In loving remembrance of our loving wife and mother, JESSIE CONNORS, who departed this. life' eleven years ago today, November 6, 1918, Just & line of sweet remembrance, ust & memory fond and true; token, of love's devotion, earts still leng for you. LOVING DAUGHTER, ELLEN, - BAND, JACK. s FISHER, DAVID E. AND MARY E. In lov- rimembrance of ' our ) DAVIDE. snd MARY B. FISHER! Yather lett) u.:ndtwnin:.z-mne ntlrs ago, July 11, 3 other sev 4 A Aaemety | enteen years ago to R_ LOVI ED, EVA, GRACE. GASBEA, MINNIE EUELL. A tribute of de- votion to the memory of our dear mother, » MINNIE EUELL GASBEA. who departed this Life two vears ago today, November Gone is the face we Joved so dea: Silent the voice we loved to heat Too far away from sight ar spe But not too for for thoushts to Téach. HER _DEVOTI LDREN. MARY FAGEAND RUBY J. BUELL. Not dead to me, who loved he: N GILES WASHINGTON. BUNT, ALLIE ¥. In loving memory F. HUNT, who die Foday, ‘Noveraber &, 1817, Forget you? No, we never will. We loved vou then, we love you still. A TR ol Batted away, THER AND PATHER. * MACK, CA'!‘IIII.INB B. In loving memary ©of my dear mother, CATHERINE B, MACK, Tho departed this life fteen years agd today, November 6, 1914, * 'May her soul rest in peace. LOVING DAUGHTER. SARAH V. FPAR- LING, CHICAGO, ILL. hd MITCHELL. WILLIAM HENR! loving remembrance of my dear h WILLIAM HEN] 34 ] me & year ago today, November 6, 1928, Nothing can ever take away e fove & “heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every d Remembrance keeps you nea PHILPOTT, LILLY. In sad but loving Te- membrance of our dear wife and mothy LILLY PHILPOTT (nee Crown), Baried tnis lite seven sears ago today, No- vember l. 22. of our twelve Gone, but not forgotten. Four Jave fof us was strong and true, Such lot none but you: A" Semory thay lingers far and near In those you held and loved so dear. Wy hink of you in sllen n hear us Bui siient, tears sl Wien others are asieep. Dearest mother, ROSS. MARTHA. In loving remembranee ARTHA ROSS, ‘who departed this November 0, 3 Rock divine, oh, refuge Bock quvine; o aribe Seary land And shelter in the time of storm. HER __DEVOTE! UGHTER, ~MARY R, TREwIS CrAMP. SMALLWOOD. MAGGIE L. In loving mem- ary of our devoted wife and mother, A GIE ALLWOOD, departed from life Three vears ago. November 8, 1 STRAUSS, |~ God has taken you, dear muthe ;nuum long as we live on this earth qur memory will never die. LOYING HUSBAND. FATHER, BROTHER AND DAUcm X WHEELER, nlNln{ s-m-d to the memory of our dear husband and fath 0 left o Site Your ‘ae todas November 6 1938 T ghink of you in silence, No one can see me weep, But a silent tear is shed When others are asieep. Soge may think T am not lonel "When at times they see me smil Lige do thev know, the heartaca 11 the while LoVING WiFE BriiEL, AND Cif D CHILDREN. ¢ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Gdfl"s Sons Co. 1ns3 sx National 2473 VENTH ST. Modern Chapel. 'nx-pnen. TIMOTHY HANLON an"fi Director Private Ambulance St. N.E. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. 7]0'! the su Ot nvr co! with the original St -t Prank. eea B Formerly un P St N.W. :|Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 413 B St. NE Lmh .su Modern_Chapel JOHN R. WRIGHT CO __1337 10th St. N.W. North 0047 A D AEMUS R SPEARE succeedmg the original W. R. Speare Co. 23 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 # years at 1208 H st. 45 years at 940 P ot Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 4 New York Ave. N.W. Matn 3008 - é'iyde J. Nichols, Inc. _aw;__.m_' J- WILLIAM TEE'S SONS, CREMATORIU M 332 PA. AVI N.W. _NATIONAL 1 nnected hn.n. FUNERAL D!llGNL 4 Gude Bros. Con 1212 F St Vaultage, u -Qlll. Choice lots and ’" for sale.