Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1929, Page 9

RITES FOR DR. E. W. ALLEN SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY Department of Agriculture Official, ‘Who Died in Chicago, Will Be ¥ Buried in Massachusetts. Funeral services for Dr. Edwin W. Allen, 65 years old, head of the office of the experiment station, United States Department of Agriculture here, who died of a heart attack in Chicago Mon- day night, will be conducted at the residence, at 1923 Biltmore street, Fri- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St. Mar- garet’s Episcopal Church, will officiate. Interment will h in Amherst, Dr. Allen had been connected m the rtment of Agriculture for the | past 39 years. He was & native of Ambherst, Mass. Horse Eats Plane's Tail. NEW YORK, November 13 (#)—An airplane has been given a horse laugh. Richard F. Hoyt, chairman of the Cur- usu-wwm Corporation, had to come rrenton, Pa., by automobile, abandoning a disabled plln! His party had left the plane in a pasture for the night. In the morning they found so much of the fabric eaten from the tail that the plane could not. be used. A horse which showed little appetite for was nearby, with stray threads of grass wing fabrie hanging from its teeth. With deep regret we an- nounce the death of Joseph H. Curran, president of this corporation. We will re- main closed until after his funeral. GUY CURRAN & CO,, Inc. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MRS, NANNIE DOVE DIES AT RESIDENGE Long Prominent Here, Succumbs. ’JA Maury Dove, sr., died last night at | her residence, 2219 California street | northwest, after 2n iliness of about a year's duration, Her death was < ue to heart disease. Mrs. Dove, who was a native of Rock- ville, Md.,, came to Washington as a bride and had resided here ever since. Her hueband died in June, 1924. Her circle of friends both in the National Capital and in nearby Maryland was a large one. Her interest in’ church and charity work was notable, although in these activities she preferred to play an inconspicuous part. Surviving her are three sons and one daughter, all residents of Washington, as follows: J. Maury Robert C Dove, Edward §. Dove and Miss Mary C. Dove. She also leaves eight grand- children. ‘The funeral will be held from St Matthew’s Roman Catholic Church, Rhode Island avenue northwest, at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Interment, which will be private, will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. The list of honorary pallbearers has not been completed. [IIIIIPEERLESS FURNITURE CO., WAREHOUSE SALE [N The Event That Offers Hundreds of Worthwhile Furniture Items At Less Than Auctton Pricese Sale at Our M Street Warehouse Only! / eh FREE DELIVERY to any part of the city or nearby suburbs $289.00 Fine Mahogany Hardwood and Cane 3-Pc. Living Room Suite With loose cushions covered with silk velour. Two sunburst pillows and bolster to match. Pinest censtruc- tion guaranteed. Arare $59'50 bargain . _ $24.50 !lnu?n- and Rome Metal Beds with ‘solfd decorated and cane pl.nel& Slightly imperfect 39 98 samples. Double size only . Every Piece of Marred, Floor Sample, Trade-in, Re- claimed and Storage Library Settee and Chair, Pvlhmfl Birch mahogany frame with genuine leather spring- 87 95 filled seats. Good as new. , $49.50 Duofold Munmm tmmtm leather covering; opens to rrom $14.95 StOTAge ...ocinenirens $195.00 Genuine Mohair 3-Pe. Living Room Suite, exceptionally fine spring construction; loose, re- %r:me ?elt cus'gio en from _storage especialy for this sate. 90975 22428 Sam e ables X own manogany - $1.98 $34.50 Simmons Dm:ih Day Bed with walnut uns-plnel ends. A comfortable roll - edge cretonne mattress in- 819 95 cluded .. $2.00 and 50 Oll Unfinished 95¢ Chairs for brukluz room suites. All new.... t'l 75 Simmons Sagless ink Bed Springs. All sizes lllfl Pure Cotton edge 50-1b. Mattress. $3.75 $49.50 Extra ity Dressers with veneer tops and fllu ‘19_75 uldh 7-Pe, Dinette Suite. Floor sample. Grained w-l- nut-veneer buffet, canopy-top chin cabinet, double pedestal dinette ubll and 4 chairs, uphol~ Large dresser, 3-mirror full vanity, roomy chifforobe and bow-end bed. 869 50 Tables left over fmm 3200 to !H 49, ‘riety of davenj leg and han Some new floor samples and others traded in. All in ex:al- 89 85 lent cendman $44.50 3-Pc. Green Reed Suite with loose :uw style spring| class, wndmtm........ $79.50 l!nlm Console Model Phonogra Will play any record. Venuud vm.h cnlntd 812 95 mahogany $1.98 Gumwood End Tables 7'9c Bed-Dave finished in brown mghogany. $108.00 3-Pc. Long x]ofl Suite with guaranteed sprin led reversible seat cushions, finest 3-tone jacquard- velour covering. ‘Taken from storage lnr $69. 50 this sale.. $6.95 $49.50 Mod, Buffet with beval-ldle mirror. Taken in trade.. use SALE| -$159.00 Long Bed Davénport Chalr and Rocker, covered with dur- able velour, All pieces have ma- :Ollhy-fl"flllhnfl tg‘f‘;.lduwm frame; lavenport opens size bed. Traded in.. $24' 75 $19.50 Mahogany-Finished Hard- wood Chairs and Rockers with imi- tation IT‘L}\:l’. seats and backs. over from dyofold suites........... ‘4 ‘75 $79.50 McDougall Kitchen Cabinet with ‘all up-to-date features, Snow- ;mu !'.Ill!t porcelain tion oerreerreereren. $19.95 $34.50 Four-Burner Gas Range with h('hl ihfl!u uly‘we‘ COmGOn ... orerrr DL2:95 nlll.il:“OnTy”ml 'lln Enameled rop- rom new breakfast suites. 64'95 $24.50 Top-Jcer Refrig- erator, 50-1b. ice capacity 84'95 Ill"’dl "A"?:lllefln Boudoir Chairs covere pretty cre- tonnes. Floor samples. . ‘8 95 $39.00 to $89.00 Fine Ovflfinlfll Essy Chairs _left new suites. Chesterfield, hlth-huk wing chairs and Coxwell 319.75 chairs. Your choice,. $50.00 Finest Coil Spring Eng- lander Double Day Beds, equipped with roll-edge mattress with valance. Ncw. 329.75 Floor samples....... $59.00 Beautiful China Closet made of oak with glass doors dsides. Four shelves. Traded $13 65 in; good as new ONE DAY ONLY —THURSDAY, NOV. lith $39.00 Quartered Oak Round Din- ing Extension Table with heavy destal base. txcelltnt Cemition. Traded in. .. $9+75 $279.00 6-Pc, Bedroom = Suite— 50-inch dresser, large vanity, chiffo- robe with extra top drawers, straight- end bed, wupholstered chair and bench. Queen Anne period. Rare bargain from our stor- 898~00 age rooms. $35.00 Mny-vaneerad Chif~ forette with 2 large drwen beneath double doors. Taken in $9 98 trade HOW TO REACH THE WAREHOUSE ,This sale is at our ware- house only—in alley rear of 918 M St. NW ory brick bui of parking space. Seventh, Ninth or 14th St. cars and get off at M St N.W. Short walk. Inquire for Woodward & Lothrop's old warehou $20.75 Semi-Vanity Dressers and Toilet Tables, genuine walnut veneer. Your choice of single sl4 75 lo‘ Spi rl;n- lc'u;u‘nfid green ehame! y resilient . cennee 86 98 $52.50 c'mmu llmmuns Bed Outfit — Walnut-finish metal bed, sagless banded spring and 4-row Imperial suu:hea-cdga pure layer felt mattress. A npec purchue makes this nfler v §24.50 Available quarter size mfly In Alley, $325.00 Fine 10-Pe. Walnut-Veneer Dining Room Suite, massive con- struction and best woods used throughout. This suite is slightly imperfect from dis $149.00 play. Come early for this bargain ... $389.00 Very Finest Mohair l.lvln( Room Suites, For enmr . 8 0- suite including bow-front daven Chesterfield chair, bunny-back ox- well chair, Ottoman foot rest and 2 down-filled eushions for davenport. See this beautiful new * $198.00 suite on duplly at this sale.. Warehouse ONLY Rer of 918 M St. N.W. Large Bnck 4-story Building—Plenty of Parking Space Inquire for Woodward & Lcthmpn Old Warehouse | Widow of J. Maury Dove, Sr.,! Mrs. Nannie Carter Dove, widow of | } (Bossy) Smarter Uniforms For Summer Wear To Be Tried by U. S. New Khaki-Colored Cloth, Fadeproof, to Be Tested by Arm: By the Associated Press. Promise of & smarter looking Army in the Summer time was held out today in an order issued by the War" Depart. ment for extensive service tests of a new khaki-colored cotton cloth. The cotton uniforms now used by soldiers in warm weather and in the tropics have proved unsatisfactory *be- cause of the wide variety of shades the cloth takes on after a little wear. The new cloth, developed to retain its shape without starch and mercer- ized for the sake of appearance, with a new dye that is considered permanent, have demonstrated in laboratory tests that they overcome the old objections. Maj. Gen. Willlam Lassiter, com- manding the Eighth Corps Area, has been directed to designate four units serving in different plru of his com- mand to receive uniforms of the new material for a year of constant wear. If it stands up under that test, it is e;rg:‘gted to be adopted throughout the “BOSSY” GILLIS’ REGIME IS INDORSED BY VOTERS Newburyport’s One-Time Talktative Mayor Pledges Better Work if He Wins in Run-off. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, November 13.—Andrew J. Gillls, Newburyport's one- time talkative mayor, had his adminis- tration indorsed yesterday by voters, who renominated him for office at the same time that eight other Massa- chusetts cities weree holding their pri- maries. Mayor Gillis was nominated with Michael Cashman, a former mayor, over three other opfonenta ‘They will ieet, in a general election December 3, who is not the speech- maker and defiant politician he once was, stated 'simply that he was pleased with the result and that he would try Ito give the city a better administra- tion than ever before. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been re) aith Department in the Henry A. Whitney, Jonn . Brown, 73 pilgurs B Towner, " 66, Tubereulo rgaret Byers, 66, Garfield Memorial He "3 Milne, 56, Emergency Hospital. am H. Brunning, 50, Gal Hospital. n Hosvltal. 4 % 5 bbot. 0. G aifeld Hosit Fannie A. Dun 3 Fenton st. e Newman, 50, Gallinger HosoIts] rence Henson, 48, 021 New Jersey __!.l.{‘ehl Jackson, 40, 1027 30th st. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F A= in] GOLDENEBERG'S Both Sides of Seventh at K Frankness About Our Charge Accounts and Budget Plan Goldenberg’s cus- tomers who use the convenience of a 30, 60 or 90 day account, or buy Homefurnish- ings and Furniture on our Budget Plan, are not charged interest, extras or carrying charges, They enjoy the same advantages as those who prefer to RIX cash. Nothing is idden. The price tag tells the story. There is no difference. Cash, charge or bud- get payments — the price is the same. We Do Not Penalize our_ Friends Charge Accounts Invited ) " Quite Simply ment with an impressive feet. But whose feet are busy ported. Ask about the Foot Saver fpatented, inbuilt cons struction, ] Foot Insurance for the Future Foot Saver Shoes are both Smart and Comfortable And we back up that state- of our Foot Saver customers. Who are women who must have fashion’s finest on their that. must be correctly sup- J t | DEMAND CONGRESS AID ON WATERWAYS | Mississippi Association Seeks Support for President Hoover’s Plan. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, November lfl—volclng the water transportation needs of 26 States, the Miss] spl Valley Associa- tion closed its two-day convention here vesterday with & demand on Congress to support President Hoover's program | for waterways development and a plea to speed up the building program on the Mississippi Valley waterway system. The association expressed its satis- faction at the support of waterways given by the national administration and advocated the pushing of the river improvement work into the farthest practical reaches of the Mississippl River and its tributaries, The Gov- ernment projects on the river should be completed within five years, the association said. The following officials were re-elect- ed: Willlam R. Dawes, Chicago, presi- dent; Thomas F. Cunningham, New Orleans, vice president-at-large, and Richard S. Hawes of St. Louis, treas- urer. District vice presidents were named as follows: E. Y. Chapin, Chattanooga; J. S. Cullinan, Houston; Walter Dickey, Kansas City; E. T. Harris, Chi- cago; W. P. Lay, Gadsden, Ala.; W. K. Kavanaugh, St. Louis; Walter Parker, New Orleans; C. F. Richardson, Stur- John H. Kelly, Sioux City, Towa. Kelly Yeplaced W. E. Donaldson of Yank- |4 | ton, S. Dak., who died recently. was expected to succeed J. B. man of Mobile, Ala. Water- lay in building waterways, the associa- tion said, amounts to a much greater sum than can be saved by slow, piece- meal methods. A nine-foot depth in all channels, ‘with standardized terminals and float- ing equipment, was recommended by !he organization. It urged the connec- tion ofthe ‘Mississippi and St. Lawrence systems in Illinois by the Federal Gov- ernment, Diversion of water from the Great Lakes is essential, it said. as far West as Benton, Mont., was sug- gested and aupport for the mtncontal canal from New Orleans to Corpus Christi, Tex.; the Arkansas River and the system” were urged. The association recommended to Congress the further improvement of the Warrior River, the adoption of al nine-foot project on the Chattahoochee River and the development of the trans-Florida canal. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in th Sovenh F- aAd Louiss G- Mulling, twin 038, Robert E._and Andres P. Willlamson, boy. John J. and Helens Cresmer, boy, Joseph E. and M t Hutchison, boy. Rovert H_‘ana Maty E. Oraft, bo Michesl P. and Georsetie *lk. Pitagerata, Francis 8. 1. and Gladys L. McGrath, boy. Fthian nd Gertsude Witk boy. jsmes E. and Beulsh Grinder. bos. Pau) Cornelius and Mary A. Harvey nd aum. altcheils Emmett and Agnet C. Sullivan, boy, nd Alice A. Kanable, girl. b0y sirl nd Toa Akuu.,t nd Florence M, Thomas, girl. Florence L. Hamilton, girl. | Mayers, girl. ioseph & Zadie -nu ena Glimo ordell Washi fil& Id ln William 7. Elmer R. its industries, Peru e bank in Lima. In order to has opeped a mor Undertakers . K. HARVEY Is Now With W. W Ch::nbeu Co. W. F. Elliott 35 years an Undertaker —years of Experience at prices 15 the usual cost. $150 Steel Vaults. . $85 $300 Funeral . ...$195 $250 Funeral . ...$125 Private s To and From Hospitals " Finest in City The Great W. W. Chambers Co. Washington's Most Reasonable Undertakers 14th—Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 We Saq that The “Alamo” or at list —of black brown suede $13.50. —of brown kid with suede, back, $14. —of blue kid with suede back and Spanish heel, $14. feet gis, Ky.; R. P. Warner, St. Paul, lndlA B The eccnomic loss occasioned by de- | Bt M The surveying of the Missouri River & Red River projects as “vital parts of §° t] WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, J9%9. THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Occasional rain with mild temperature tonight and to- morrow, followed by T tomorrow afternoon or night; gentle winds, mostly southeast and south. Maryland-Virginia—Occasional rain tonight and tomorrow, colder tomorrow afternoon or night in west and central portions; gentle to moderate southeast and south winds. West Virginia—Rain tonight and to- morrow; colder tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 60; 8 p.m., 57; 12 midnight, 55; 4 a.m., 54; 8 z..m 54; noon, 56, e arometer- pm., 30. 8 30.09; 12 m:dnuht 30.09; ¢ a.m., :g 8 am., 30.11; noon, 30.09. Highest bemperllul‘!. 61, occurred at | 3:30 p.m. rday. 7 :"fl‘l!“ mpenmn. 54, occurred at 'remperstura umes date last year— Highest, 56; lowest, 3: 1 Tide Tables. rnished by United States Coa d st an ol Survey.) lay—Low ti tide, 4:52 a.m, de's o ” e Tumorrow—xaw uae 1: 07 a.m. and bos pm high tide, 5:41 am. and Cflndlthn of the Water. :&wmu. Great Falls, Shenandoah— Weather in Various Cities. g'tmmnuu - Stations. Lay | Bal innat, Gleveland, om Columbia, 8.C. w York Oklshoma ' City. Omana, Nebr hiladeiphla SRR s s=?sza€s;ss===s.===s=sfi='€=szsfs=:s e S88e: 2 35 oudy @ am, Greenwich time, todag) Tatire, Weather. London, Enslerd. R o ¥ hy % eriin. " Gerl ockholm, Spain. ioon, Green: Horta (Payal), P-n Sloudy Pm .eloud.v *OUND. BOSTON BULLDOG, o collar of tas; male. Mr._Esser. 209A P st. 3 LS appiy Animal nmuo Louui El Efin .u’v'm' A " Rac 8088, l.on. BEAGLE PUPPY, months old; lon tan ears: nswers to name forth 3371-W. 2914 or near Pala Liberal Yewlrd Srening 'nsz 6th st. ; Bertie MtLean: unda; DOG—] LA inity Rock l: Pn " hews Franklin 7688 fewman, é'” st lmuun T case; reward. st. n.v. 1261 Trving 140 small male, “prick eared. Thite: boih ears and spot on left_shoulder pale tan; blue n felt-lined close brass- Cnip”; reward. Adams w T gr studded collar; name Klu, Tinder call men- unn VALUTER_Platinum, = ¥ B8 _diamonds. 3" 15, %; McDonald, 'st 3 W st North No_questions_asked. MARC, IN, with onyx and carnelian, hrop an ASITE between Woodward & tus lilgn-unnl. Reward. District 5300, Branch E velope, &t post office, 1733 N Jioon: please return to office, 1800 (o st Rewa piatinum bow ngt.” diu e (). on Key rini -W. onds and foC0- *nd i, com.lnmx au- K fllu l'l1| nd _mo: ieay Cenvral BiEh l"wol. um ‘morning. reward. Cal] Lincomn Liberal PURSE, brown, at Olney Inn, suum-y eve- ning_containing money and kevs, Liveral reward to the finder because of keys. Notify Olney Inn, Olney, Md. on_1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. AEMUSR® SPEARE Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 years at 1208 B st 45 years at 940 F st Clyde J. Nlcl:ols, lnc. 4200 9th St. N.W. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUN. 333 PA. AVE N.W. _NATIONAL 1384. 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST oL £ CAPITOL ST. DI AutoSllex “.;mea. lmu-m Service, + W. Deal & Co. 818 B ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Joseph &(,B.irch's Sons 3034 M St NW. ioums, e em Frank chr’s Sons Co. Rl National 2473 Mddern Chapel, Teiephore TIMOT fi% HANLON SN RE " Tinc. 3548 V. L. SPEARE CO0. Nett! 1] onnect with 5 ohe NW”R o!i.elnl‘l"' :!tlbhlh- ment. ndini I'-“e’ m F St N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance :a‘:a:m.sm_g_-l Lincoln 0524 JOHN R, W""l_h'm co. 1387 10th St North 0047 Chasel FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C, SHAFFER BEHIGRIME Pk and !I‘:‘l e Gude ‘Bros, Co,, 1212 St. Artistio—expressive—inexpensive CEMETERIES. "GLENWOOD CEMETERY %“w--‘ It- for llll. 24th st. CURRAN FUNERAL RITES__ TO BE HELD TOMORROW Services to Be Conducted at Gaw- ler's Chapel, With Interment to Be Private. Funeral lerm‘:ild for Jnup? ‘l;l‘ gu“r- ran, 67 mrl , president ¥, Oumn & Ind wholesale dry otkml establishment, who died in A'.lmtlc City, N. J, Monday, will be conducted at Gawler's chlpel 1754 Pennsylvania avenue, afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment mu be. pfl'lh Atll.nuc Clty llnee A been actively engaged bunnen | this city for more than 45 years. P i e A @urd nf Thanks. 'R, HENRIETTA E. We wish to onrfil to the relatives snd friends our appreciation of s “for B0 kindly thought, Sympathetic nwm- 1 Soral tributes durin the ke death of our sun %o T. STALEY AND PAMILY. * flaxrmp. IN—FORSYTHE. On Oc»r 26, monrlg ronnm e Lh. Rev. Edear W. ln.\nu of the ! urch. Beaths. T T S ¢ wffl ! husband f%m!u tmore. lt nw. on b'r 154 at 4 p.m. Interment af Alnhm!» lAl.nwm. ALICE . On Tuesds em— 12, 1929, at her Mranlfl!ncle ioo Park uneral A tneral srvices Minn. nw Paul r sons. of other ullt(vu an Punem Thursdas. November. tl from Zion -'wzm Chureh, 7 u 3rd ‘and 4% 1 Wash: “Titerment Pails um, t ington officlating. lll!mu. WILLIAM H. On Sunday. !'n- gember 10, 1926, WILLIAM H_ BRUENING. vices ines oV a Ariington Nationai Cemete: BRUENING, WILLIAM H. Richard J. Harden Camp, No. Vinhoe requested to assemble’s Hines Co. funeral home, th Thurses, November T4, 1030, at 1:48 b. to attend the funeral of our lste rem A BRUENING, lington muon-i Cemeters, mmande , Commander. H L . Adjutant. BURNS, um SAMUEL. On Tuesday, No- vember 12, 1929, at 3 a.m his demce” 1739 Mt “h.w.. TAMES SAMUBL BURNS, beloved husband of Annie Louise .’ Funeral from the residence of his st nw. ®inviiea, *interment Roek Creek Cemetery. BURNS. JAMES 8. A 1! mutint M ropolis Lodee. No. 18, 1. O. i November P. Temole. un Sun ., for the purpose of taking Diiate action o the death rother. JAMES S, BURNS. day, November 13,1929, at 1:30 p.m.. from the residence of ‘his son. 1120 Buchanan 3 h Andrew’s xuunfl ck Ori 9 O ] eervices LT due BLEVINS, 1‘05'! ann‘g SEoRGE T DECRER, Becy CARTER. NELSON. mnnma {his Tite Mon. day. November 11. 1929, rfl!donf& 1316 Llndfll CRETER, dovored Buspasd of Garrle © so leaves to mourn their Toss 8. Jlmn M and Bernard Ctn!r two daughters. and llulll a brother. Rubtn Cl"!\‘ and » h other relatives and friends. Funer: the house ursday. November l‘- oo, " Friends. invited. NELSON, | Members of Morning No do. 1B E of W £y mllnn of sorrow ifed of s Home, 1836 15th 1026, a tro o friends invited. onday, Novem- Curran. 54 P hggmvn\u mit ) JOBEI 4 Buste Biarichard Gawler's chapel, e, v on Thursdss 3'pm. Interment privi aonee 10 g nd Austin, riord. i itarmony cmc- & on 'ru-ndny. )ln- er _ res Dnvl NANNIE. CARTE! rember 12, 1938, at be CARTER: 'ldow el 4 !lxdden]y on_Wedn 3 ) hey, rexiden M X e “bel 37' aved 1 venr 4 Tantha y heir los FITZGERALD. JAMES. ey, No- vember 11, 1939, at 11 5 on. oS GERALD. ' the ol of the o) 'I h.lll ate residence, 124¢ G st. ne.. “Th! day merning at 9 oelnek '.a:flc- to Hfl . R Olivet Clmr(.\‘ya m” H'n GORDON, MARY M. Denarted ‘his life Sunday. Novewber 10. 1920. .b hqr Vqfl- ;;D-v'e. 2028 12th s ) rri mourn, thelr leu a_nemhew and a niece and_ also ot otner relatives and nds. Matronnalitan Ren- lm chnm: Nt Setwean 13t and ey Thursdax. November 14, 1 E_ C. Smith afeistine. ond Ereungs invited. Tnterment Harmony Cemeters. GORDON, MARY E. Society”_annovmnees 1929. am The Ladles CU Rock Mrs. " Thursiay: v 14, . 11 M!trfi!fl“‘ln B Chumh.‘ Kmfl oo u“u‘ “‘;Hl J. HART, Pr LOUISE LEWIS, Pin. Sec. kil GRAF, CHARULER ’n!fl" Tuesda; h 7 12, 1929, at 9 pm. at his ave. l\l1 Edmanctan F,l",\\"l M CH, Ohurch, Hyattsville, Md.. Prid her 15.' at 9 a.m. Interment St. Marr's Cemetery. r New Jersey OLAR! lo ron, of Mrs. Fans, and father of Mary Rogs. J Q 1 ey BYIS. NATRANTE. Sutenly on R TANTIY, WITLS, Aavoted Rush n:,':,. e and Jlen g (nee Lisitisor) a wel 15, hrather af (e bt ames And Waiter sl k Mlflll ""':'e'y Rom e, 3 tht -rm"wl-na-i 1w 5.4 ‘ment Arlington National JORNSON. ARTHUR. November 111020, ‘at JOHNSON. R father 0( mon Deasrtad dnic wea 45 p.m.. ARTHUR ba geen after 3 s faok & E L a rom! ;8 . Sinles " devoied niishand ‘of Liliisn N. Johnsan. ' Puneral from his late resi- fenee. lll H. adizon t. n.w.. on Thursdsy. -l { “?mm {ndu ¥, a R i e R St b Beaths. EERE 1995, st l 30, iy ".!g ark lfinn Bervices -f the' Tesidence -‘.’rn‘: 2 Somee® 4 Ni8e "2 %0 b, Ple McGO ARMENIA F. Dej % Monday: November i1, I tment ¥ WAN, the beloved daughter of the T Nicholas and Margaret McGowan. - maing resting at Lee's undertaking par- lor. Notice ruur-l hereatts Church e Cannon officiating. ton N-unmx Cemeter o MILNE, ADA N. On sund-y. vember 10, 1920, Mu A DA N7 MILNE of &; Burline ton Hotsl Body resting at Gawlers ipel. 1754 Penniylvania ave: n.¥. until fime for 'services. which will be Mld atthew's Church, 18th ¢ anq Thurs e, peloved mother of m‘m E > Belov Ton William A. "n‘rnm-- and um & ghe- & 201,18 ironnet, 28 years. Eer oy, Sovenber Pttt x;wmn'z";mnn';n National ommuy u 3 neral services at Foieopar’ Church. 16t and H sts. nm-y )floveg-be:4 18, at 2 p.m. lnlermrm Ionunn. ARTHUR. =Departed this m- OROAY: Worrmber 11. 0, R NPOHGAN, oviig fon of AR and Katle Morgan. . Funersl Th Thursday, No- ber 14, At e W. Ernest Co. fumrll Blrlorl. fifll Georgis MARY. ELIZABETHR Taesd, Novembe: 29, FLIZABE DREMPARLEY piseral Hom W W funeral home, 816 H st. n November 14 at 0:30 am_ id st 40 m.m. for the' repose of her Interment ueunt Olivet Cemetery. UEEN. GEORGE ud tpis lite O onday, l!ovembl u m%' t the gence of T :' Sother 9 o'clock -ormu & Yiapite, Ma. :um Lot Oitvet am“ v SON. JAMES L. e 13, 193, at his Tepide evy Md., BpagE aed 26 7 anJ DTN Sm. Relatives an sADLER, TRENE D. On_Tuesday, 1929, ovem. e W W, Ee.r:.. Tueral Rome, | "« % ™ St SPmant. o 'x.meuln Demeters. 13 SCHILKE, uAl‘rll day, Novem- 3 \dsnee, 4810 Con 11,1929, at her r-A‘ Dektictit | Ave.. D mother of Waldtraut 8chi services at Concordla Church, ts. nw. Friday, Nove - CY,)I.IE?'I', o::”n‘. I'ovrm- h;gthgr g;m‘n“‘n E. Ith fl Nll ?‘ ! neul Thlll’ld? fro oolng lnl!! Chure lenw relatives invited to n und SYLVIA. MARIA. gy, November wich, Toeter O Funeral T ""’"f 7 o y £ efli town, 'nmu e nurdny Novm"m e emiine ok 3T, Btewart's pariors. WATKIXS, BARBARA, Suddend , November mnmm wyn(ms.' ‘eloved an ety it M2 o 1rina Mre. Chaties S‘Z:.fi‘. ITE. TOM. November 1l . at Sol- Whiers Home tal. be- TO! Joved husba: !\d Dl Junl- 'h".'. 741 Har- vard st. n.w. son and two L"'Q‘fi“‘t'u’:&f.'u 'r'x'm. ‘enapel, B ¢ 1) wm. Thterment will be tional o lnmin' ume: :- onal i O o M uofllorn'u: T e o tonlt:;n'd ngk of y. Novem! }. ) l P fon uldtnu 'm rvar L. ) cJ'mu. Teimpie xa“fl!h'% can‘rx'in w%%“"' o R e RONbe T o, aher bt onday, neral v 15, 9 am.. & hterment -?lnut suu?'o‘fin In flmnflm.f etery. N Branee o Jour Fandso Siag “GRe' Jear aso fod id we see ?our e doon we anly :«':w whep they sald you hearts. 1t "Rearly ‘rukn our i What would 1 live to clasp your hand, face Just, o see: Y%lovmt smile ‘and welcome voles, % SRANDMA. EENNY, EMMA. In sacred -mry of our Evar driend, who_departed o ihree years ago today, November lden gates were open Fnll voice o ik 1m0y emtersd & e ca DEVOTED FRI Wo did_not hear Nor_dis 'RICK. In sad but Te- ‘membrance of our dear srandfather, PAT. RICK. who de 280 toda ® CAnniversary ‘Gabriel's, St. Dominic’s and Loved in lite, rmmblrfl! in death. JRANDCHILDREN. LEE, BLANCHE. ss:mu to ary of my wite, B ‘who Geparted this life one year ago today, vem] DEVOTED 1928. i3 N. um!mory o? [ 4lvfl%‘ e s HUSBAND, Pl'rn l-ll only ter, H; i, BLANGear b0 todens only zh o vho ba ror ‘ml- e Srd” olbier °Re’ loved s0 hies Delpless beneath the cold clay. TER HILDA, SI HEERTA AND BROTHER ADELBERT. S e hi CHAR! Cntered into test 31 years ago i Sember 13, 1902. God keeps watch for thee al pra Se S ay, Novem “we forget? N in, ou TWearts there Blace, iese. hld mn mortal eves, ll lll’flnl and tr 8t never Norl can forget. MOTHER AND DAD. * co e today xcv el A precious ene A voice we ods Whula c-m fl our ‘home ApigetienY HER mm“ UMARY A, ROSS; SMITH and tavine SmeeRARss o ‘fl e TR o l(mlfl u. 1 lece, 3pd take y”: ot T 13, sone, ."A. and rted SMITH, | mlon In tovis membrance of our ‘darlin (-uul What , happy we o1 we were toget But on how' changed it Eince you have gone smv"n e WEST, GLADYS ?;‘i"n’«%uu’ m‘é’-{' o P ey 2 feon ir lo?gy ho'.m low dey Rt e