Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1929, Page 9

"FOR ZONSTIPATION Poisonous waste stagnates in the bowels and causes most of our ills. If you feel languid, headachy, half sick, take Dr. Tutt’s Pills for quick, sure relief, “Can’t Stop Joint-Ease” “You can't stop people trom buy- ing Joint-Ease for lumbago pains, neuralgia and neuritis,” writes one of our druggist friends. i “They say it's the best ever.” | We know that, of course, but| please remember that Joint-Ease | len, painful joints and its tremen- | dous sale for that purpose oroves it is one joint remedy ‘hat gives | satisfying results. | A tube costs 60 cents at Peoples | Stores—and druggists every- where with the understanding that it must give swift help or your| money back.—Advertisement. means joint comfort for stiff, swol- || \EISEMAN'S—7th & F SS BURKART, WIBELY KNOWN [N MUSIC, DIES Was Seymour School Representa- tive and Formerly Community Music Association Accompanist. Miss Helen Burkart, Washington rep- resentative of the Seymour School of Musical Re-Education of New York City and widely known in local musical | circles, died at her studio and home, 1723 I street, Saturday, after a long illness. Prior to her connection with the Sey- mour School in 1923, Miss Burkart was accompanist for the Community Music Association of Washington, the latter an_outgrowth of the War Camp Com- i OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR All Records of Pi ell Surpa ano ing ssed| Christian bachelor degree at that school. THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1929 munity Service, with Robert Lawrence director. Miss Burkart is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Burkart. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The body will be taken to Philadelphia for burial, Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported | to the Health Department in the past 24 hours: (yio%ePh M. and Alice M. Albertson, girl ns. Lawrence G. and Hilda S. Brubaker, girl. Pavl G. and Ruth M. Cooley. girl. Joseph J. and Maude E. Fuschino, girl. Albert B and Margaret F. Harris, girl, William A. and Anna L. Jardine, boy. Francis nd Alberta K. Ketner, irl. Ernest V. and Virginia W. Kibler, wirl. Perry A. and Elizabeth C. Little, boy. Maurice E. and Lena K. Maddox. boy. Charles L and Loraine A, Mellon, boy. James H. and Helen M. McGlue. 'boy. James and Margaret O'Donnell, girl Webster E. and Lucy C. Osmond. girl. Ferdinando and Tereso Parlato, girl. Robey and Esther Peck, boy. Charles N. ‘and Angela’ B. Reid. girl. Xaverius C. and June Suraci, girl wil and Katherine Wellener, boy. Louis J. and Madeline Zanelotti, girl. Thirty-four faculty members of Texas University received their ARLINGTON RITES HELD - FOR AIRPLANE VICTIM Lieut. Schmidt, Who Fell 1,000 Feet in Alabama, Buried With Honors, Relatives Attending. Funeral services, with military hon- ors, were held at the Arlington National Cemetery this morning, at 11 o'clock, for Second Lieut. Ernest G. Schmidt, Army Afr Corps, who was killed in a 1,000-foot drop from a burning airplane near Goodwater, Ala., last Wednesday. His widow and other members of the family came here for the rites. Mem- bers of the Air Corps served as pall- bearer: Lieut. Schmidt was born in New Jer- | sey, March 18, 1903, and was appointed to the United States Military Academy from Iowa, in July, 1923. He was sta- tioned at Langley Field, Va. from which place he made the flight in which he lost his life. Only 30 men survive of the 1,008 who marched to war in the 76th Illinois Volunteer Infantry 67 years ago. eA Real Grand Piano to the ear and fingers as well as the eye The success of this Cooperative Sale has been almost electrifying . . . The success of this sale was foretold the day it opened. It started out a success, and has kept up ever since. Up to this writing we have sold and delivered just 103 more than the largest estimate put upon probable sales for the given time. Co-operation has done it all. 12 of the leading Retailers throughout the country, including ourselves, have co-operated with the Aeolian Company to make this sale a success. public caught the spirit. Their co-operation has been so over- The whelming that the sale will close from a week to two weeks earlier than we had expected. éucccss due to this Mufual Plan With 12 Retailers, operating over 100 music stores, contracted to take a certain quota of these pianos, the price was set at $435. They were made by the Aeolian Company, whose international reputation for producing only high-grade pianos has made this $435 Grand the sensation of the piano industry. The gigantic scale on which the whole thing was planned made possible the extraordinary terms and the unusual privileges We gave each pur- chaser a five-year written guarantee, signed by the Aeolian Company and ourselves. exchange privilege, during Also a one-year which the piano could be exchanged for a more expensive one, without the slightest loss. Then for 1007 protection in case the worst should happen—we agreed to cancel all indebted- ness on the piano, should the purchaser die before completing the payments—and allow his family 1o keep the piano free and clear. REMEMBER ...When these 22 Acolian-made G rand P ianos have been sold...THE SALE ENDS! Ti-lESE INSTRUMENTS WILLNOT BE SOLD AGAIN — ON THESE TERMS — U OR AT PON THIS PLAN — THIS PRICE OF *435 SO COME NOWI . J. DE MoLL & Co. TWELFTH & G STS. Victrolas Radios Bring 25 wi th you We will deliver your piano immediately— or whenever you wish After the piano is delivered you need only pay $12.50 per month, plus a small carrying charge —allowing nearly three years to complete payments. Delivery within 150 miles of Wash- ington without charge, * 0.‘ * City... Name Furniture & CO .‘ Withoutanyfur- @' ther obligation whateveronmypart mailphotographsand @ full description of the Grand Pianos bcinf sold on your cooperative plan. St. and N 1 GLIDER COLLAPSE KILLS ARMY MAN Bride Among Thousands Wit- nessing Accident at San Francisco. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, December 9.—In| an attempt to realize a long-cherished ambition to glide across the Golden Gate, Charles Ferguson jr., 35, Army warrant officer, plunged 150 feet to his death at Crissy Field yesterday. His frail craft, whipped about in the air at the end of a line attached to an air- plane, tore apart and catapulted Fergu- son out of the cockpit. Ferguson’s bride of less than four months was among the thousands at the field who saw the accident. She collapsed and was taken to a hospital. Ferguson took off on his attempted flight in disregard of advice of Army fiyers and pilots who branded his project as suicidal. In an earlier attempt yes- terday the glider's landing gear was smashed when the towing plane was unable to get off the ground. On the second attempt the plane rolled 1,000 feet and took off slowly. The glider left the ground quickly and flew about 50 feet over the plane down the fleld. Struggling to gain altitude ;het plane reached an eclevation of 25 eet. Suddenly the glider shot upward about 200 feet, either unmanagable or because of striking an upward air cur- rent. As it reached the end of the cable, Ferguson was catapulted out. As president of the California Glider Club last Summer, Ferguson took the same craft in which he met death to a hill overlooking the Golden Gate in Marin County. As he was about to take off an injunction, obtained by other members of the club, who tlaimed the glider as their property, balked his plans. He took the case to a higher court and finally won the right to use the craft, MEXICAN MAJORITY BLOC SPLITS IN ROW Ortiz Rubio and Trevino Declare | They Will Hold Aloof and Abide by Party Decision. By the Assoclated Press. MEXICO CITY, December 9.—A row within the majority or National Revolu- tlonary bloc of Congress has developed 15391-J. since ~ President-elect Pascual Ortiz Rublo and President Manuel Perez Trevino of the National Revolutionary party went to the United States last week, The split threatens to overthrow the officers of the bloc. The rebellious members, who claim to constitute a majority of the bloc, charge the officers with failing to hold: true to the prin- ciples of the party and the doctrines of former President Plutarco Elias Calles. The officers deny the charge. ‘When Ortiz Rubio and Perez Trevino were asked to render an opinion in the dispute they replied by telegraph that they would hold aloof and abide by the decision of a majority. The matter is expected to come to a head at meet- ings of the Senate and Chamber today. LOST. & Tady's, Jeather; vielnity of - Fulton | Elegei or y\;ln& av Rewards Cali | 2538 Ni 0 10° | vieinity | ‘Adams | OLD—Pvt, R. L. Jones, 1317 Stavies | . attached to No. 10 police station, reports’ lost on street Priday a.m. a brown leather bill fold containing $70 in bills, D_ C. operator’'s permit and registration card. BLUE COIN PURSE_Between Peoples Drug Store, 10th and F, and Colonial Hotel ward. _Francis Weed, 710 Colonial Hotel. _ BOOK. metal back; containing Potomac EIeC. Power Co. papers and siide rule. Lincoln DOG—Airedale, from running board of Car. coming, {nto Anacostia on Good Hope rd.; name - “Scout. = Owners name on coliar. Phone Wiscorisin 3428~ DOG—Boston bull terrier. male, & and collar; strayed 6 Weeks ago. Reward for information or return of dog. Cleveland 5748. anawers to name A TZ—White ERoeiC SR e Phone Franklin Chink. 1923 'H st. n.w. e O e N LADY'S LARGE POCKETBOOK, _sizned check bank book and $15; lost Baturday. Finder keep money and return other ar- ticles to 303 H st. n. = Lo KNOT PIN, piatinum with dia- Taonds, ‘on Baturday, December 7. Return to Lansburgh & Bro., bureau of information desi de s ACKAGE AND POCKETBOOK —Reward of Ariicies. Phone Hyattaville 103, | PERSIAN CAT—With collar and bell. Return to 3225 Highland pl. Phone Clev. 204. Re: ward POCKETBOOK, small, wrist watch and money; 7th st. wharf car; re- ward. Wisconsin 3474, 2 POCKETBOOK. biack suede, gray trimming, containing_ glasses, key and small_changei near Le Paradis, Friday night. Call Col. PURSE—Blue fon Station. Call Cleveland 631. BOOK bet. 12th and C IR ark i R s, (o Penna. ave. and 4th s Cail Lincoln_4881. " Leather, containi erican 821 Md. ave., Apt. 102. T hewara is. . d 11th st. day. ‘WALLI card ‘from the driver's permit. 058: sl L AL S WATCH, Eigin, with University of Md. fob. Finder pleas with T. A. Nelson, 605 213! ide; ed “Cross “and Atl. mai GNe Sunday morning | TWO SHOT FLEEING JAIL. 138 B oa . . e WATCH, lady’s: open face: gold: on Satur- day. Finder please call Columbia 2175. Re- ward. c i Christmas 7TH & the will find our prices liberal available. sums. SUITS & 25 SEMAN'S Store There’s Great Value Plus Liberal Terms at this reliable man's store. store, and our credit terms the most reputation for meeting his obligations will find our credit plan of consider- able help—In that he can buy now, and pay After Christmas Open an account . Stylish, All-WW ool .On Liberal Credit *30 | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy, followed by rain or snow tonight or tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow; minimum temperature tonight about 35 degrees; gentle moderate southeast winds. Maryland—Cloudy, followed by rain in east and snow or rain in west por- tion late tonight or tomorrow; not much change in temperature; moderate north- east, shifting to fresh, and southeast winds. Virginia—Increasing cloudiness, fol-| lowed by rain late tonight or tomorrow; rising temperature tomorrow; moderate northeast, shifting to southeast winds. West Virginia—Cloudy, with snow or rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning; slightly warmer tomorrow, Record for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 53; 8 p.m., 45; 12 midnight, 35; 4 am., 30; 8 am, 34; noon, 49. Barometer —4 pin., 20.98; 8 pm., 30.09; 12 midnight, 30.14; 4 a.m., 30.2: 8 a.m., 30.29; noon, 30.30. Highest temperature, 58, occurred at 11:30 a.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 30, occurred at 5 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 38; lowest, 28. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 8:17 a.m. and 8:36 p.m.: high tide, 1:26 a.m. and 2:07 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:03 a.m. and 9:36 p.m.; high tide, 2:20 am. and 3 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:15 a.m.; sun sets 4:46 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:15 am.; sun sets 4:46 p.m. Moon rises 12:53 p.m. Condition of the Water, Great Falls—Potomac clear. Ferry—Shenandoah clear. Weather in Various Cities. Tem g Harpers 5 Derature.sm em FLRE Statlons. Abilene, Tex.... Albany, N. Y... Atianta, Ga..ll Atlantic City. . 30. Baltimore, M Birmingham . Bismarck, N Boston, Ma: Buffalo, N. .. 3 Charleston, S.C. Chicago, Til Cincinnati, O} Cieveland, 'Ohio Columbia, 8. C. Denver, Colo.. Detroit. Mic El Paso, Galvesto: Helena, Indianapolis.Ind 3026 Jacksonville Fla. 30.24 Kansas City,Mo. Los Angeles. Loulsvilie, Ky.. Miami, Fia. New Orlean: New Yok, B Oklahoma " City. Omaha, Nebr Philadéiphia.Pa. Phoenix, AT} Pittsburgh, Pa Portland, ‘Me. Portland, Or Raleigh, N. Salt Lake Cf an Antoni San Dieko, Caiif 30.04 8an_ Francisco.. 29.90 St Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Min Seattie, "Was Spokane, WASH., D. C... . Clear Clear Gloudy Pt.cloudy ; Clear | Snow . Clear Cloudy Fogy | Cloudy Pt.cloudy Fokgy Cloudy Rain Rain . Bt.cioudy . Clear ! Cloudy Clear Rain . Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy 6 Rain 8 Rain . Cloudy .3 enwich time, today.) statiors ™ O™ Fomberaiure: Weather. | London, Ensland. . 44 Rain Paris, France. .. Cloudy Berlin, Germeny. i Cloudy StockHolm. Sweded I 44 Cloudy (Noon, Greer time, today.) Horta (Fayal), Azores.... 66 Rald (Gurrent obsérvations.) , Bermuda,..... Hamion, Porto Rico. 78 Part cloudy Havan:. Cuba. 8 Clear Color. Canal Z 8 Clear Both Seriously Wounded and Third | Prisoner Is Caught. COLFAX, Wash,, December 9 (A).— Two prisoners were shot and seriously wounded yesterday by officers who quelled an_ attempted break from the Whitman County Jail. g Jimmie Engle, forger; Frank “Blackie Sherry, burglar, and Clarence Harper, thief, slugged Deputy Sheriff Frank Dailey with an improvised blackjack, took his automatic pistol and keys and dashed for freedom. Sherry gnd Harper | were shot through the body and Engle | was captured. Dalley was bruised but | not seriously hurt. CLAIMS PAC—T WITH HALL. Lavarre Says Partner Agreed to Sell Interest in Papers. COLUMBIA, 8. C., December 9 (#).— In a statement sworn to before a notary here and made public yesterday, Wil- liam Lavarre, publisher of four South Carolina and Georgia newspapers, said he and Harold Hall, his former associate, signed a written agreement that he should pay Hall $30,000 for release of his interest in the papers, should Lavarre be able to conclude a satis- factory agreement with the Interna- tional” Paper Co. “for the settlement of the various questions now open.” The agreement was flled with the Richland County clerk of court here Saturday. Radio Jazz O&endl Coast. SAN FRANCISCO (#).—Jazz music does not rate high among radio listen- ers of the Pacific Coast. In a poll for music preference jazz was at the bot- tom of the list, with organ recitals and orchestral selections in the lead. The most popular form of music is the light classical composition. * for Men’s Gifts You as low as any cash Any man with a in small . . today. O’COATS '35 At these popular prices, you will find a com- plete line of the seasow’s smartest. models. | EATON, EDWARD M. MRS. DARGIE, OF NOTED SPANISH FAMILY, DIE Member of Peralta Line of Dons Succumbs to Pneumonia in l San Francisco. By the Assoclated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, December 9.— Mrs. Herminia Peralta Dargle, 72, a member of the noted Peraita family of Spanish dons and widow of the Oakland Dargie, former owner of the Oakland Tribune, is dead. ¥ Her heart, weakened by bronchial pneumonia, friled after a two-month illness and the “Daughter of the Dons"” died here last night as she had wished —in the State with which the history of her family is so closely interwoven. With her when she died was her only surviving immediate relative, Mrs. Josie Peralta Richmond, of Piedmont. Mrs, Dargie’s family, the Peraltas, came from Spain to San Diego in the early days of California. The King of Spain granted the family a tract of land extending from the eastern bound- ary of Oakland to Hayward and reaching from the Piedmont hills to the shores of the bay. Later Don Luis Peralta, Mrs. Dargie's grn(lildfllher, founded the City of Oak- land. Deaths RepTrt;i The following deaths have been reported to the Hcaith Department in the past 24 nours: Mary E. Engel, 89, 806 Farragut st. Susan C. Copeland. 69, 1030 6th st. n.e. Anna A" McDermot, 68, 6 Sherman Circle. pifank B. Hawkins,' 55, Walter Reed Hos- Irene Hill 37, 1264 Jackson st. n.e. Elmer E. Bean, 34, ‘Walter Reed Hospital. Bernard Morgan, 25, Emergency Hospital Garl Maver, 24, Gallinger Hospital. pRaymond L."Stamps, 23, Walter Reed ospital. Catherine Lewls, 12, Providence Hospital. Doris T. Pumphrey, 5, 1307 B st. s.e. James T. Pumphrev. 4, 1207 B &t. s.e. Mary E. Wills, 87, 812 9th st. Henrietta Walker, 81 John Adams, 65, St. Catherine Gray, 64, Pearl A, Thomas, 54. 1931 15th st. Molly Siales, 52. Gaifield Hospital. Daniel Turner, 50, 821 9th at. n.e, John Scott, 50, 471 Ridxe st. uel Crockeit, 43, Freedmen's Hospital. Benjamin Johnson, 43, 75 M st. s.w. Ernest Tucker, 40, Providence Hospital. Mannine Auttior, 51, Casualty Hospital: olema, uberculosis Hospital. LeRoy Hawkins, 5, 1518 ard st. = " 414 M st, Eiizabeth's Hospital. 1528 New Jersey ave. Draths. ROBERT M. Departed this, Saturday. December 7. 1929, at 1 p.m..Y at his residence, 1010 1st st. ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG, beloved of Sophia Armstrong Freeman and the late Robert C. Armstrong. He also leaves to mourn their loss six brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services will be held at his late Tesidence on Tuesday, December 10, at 1 p.m. Interment Payne's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. AVERILL, FRANK LLOYD. On Monday, D cember 9, 1920, at his residence, 1415 C lumbia rd. n.w., FRANK LLOYD AVERIL beloved husband of Juliet A, Averill. Fi neral services at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st. n.w., Wednes- day, December 11, at 1 p.m. Interment Ariington National Cemeter 10 BELL, MARTHA LOUISE, Saturday. December 7. 1929. ai Atlantic City, MARTHA LOUISE BELL, sister of Auna D. Bell,‘mother of Daisy Bell Clark, Funeral' from Frazier's chapel, 4th and Florida ave. n.w. Wednesday, December 11, at'2 p.in. 'Rélauves and friends in- vited." Intersient at Harmony Cemetery. 1 ARMSTRONG, i Suddenly, on BRAYLEY, ELLA. On Sunday, December 8, 1929, at 1012 N st. n.w.. ELLA, mother of Claite_Brayley. Funeral from above ad- dress Tuesday, December 10, at 2:30 p.m. + BROWN., SYLVESTER. Departed this_lite suddenty Friday, December 6, 1020, SYL VESTER BROWN, devoted father of sie Sorrell, ‘Maude Lucas, Grace Jennings and Bernard Brown, and brother of Ida Dawley, Marie Brown and Alberta A. Lyles. Funeral Tuesday, December 10, at Boyd & Wilson funeral home at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. BURKART, HELEN ETHEL. On Saturda December 1. 1929, at her residence. 17 Eye n.w., HELEN' ETHEL BURKART, b loved 'daughter of Isaac and Elizabeth Burkart. ~ Funeral services at her late E N O U i A 5 ermen; sdelphia, Pa. Rela- tives and friends invited. 5 BURLEY, CHARLES W. Suddenly, on Sun- day. December 8, 1029, CHARLES W. | BURLEY, beloved 'son_of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Burley, aged 51 years. Funerai from his late_residence. 1417 Montello ave. ne. on Tuesday, Decemoer 10, at 11 a.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. CRAIG, MABEL. On Sunday, December 1929." at her Tesidence, 1123 K. 8. MABEL CRAIG, ~devoted Wife of - Henry Cralg, mother of Milton Craig and niece of Minnic Henson. She also leaves four aunts and many other relatives iriends. Remains resting at the Jarvis ‘Co. Tuneral parlors, 2223 Georgia ave. n.w. DAMON. CAROLINE AMELIA. On Sun December 8, 1929, at_ hér residence, 134 Quincy “st.’ n.w. CAROLINE AMELIA DAMON, widow of James Harlan Damon | and beloved mother of Mrs, Cecil M. Beaty and Miss Avis B. Damon. She also leaves 3 sisters, a brother and a granddaushter, Mrs Arthur G, Wiley, and a host of other relatives and iriends, "Funeral service at her late residence Wednesday, December 11, at 2 p.m. Interment Glenwood Ceme- tety. 10 On Sunday, Decem- ber 8, 1929, at 2:32°a.m., at his residenc 3602 'Nichols ave. s.. Congress Heignts. EDWARD H., beloved’ husband of Emma G Eaton (fies Simpson) and father cf Charles B., Edward H., jr.; Mrs. Llizabeth Bunch, Mrs. Mary Oaks and _Juliette Eaton.’ Funcral from the above residence on Tuesday, December 10, at 1:30 p.m. Services at 'Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 13th aad V sts. 5., ¢ 4 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Congres- slonal Cemctery. EATON, E. H. Members of Mount Vernon Council, "No. 10, Jr. O. U. A. M., will as- semble 'Tuesday ‘afternoon, December 10, 1929, at 1:30 pm. for the purpose of a tending the funeral of Brother E. H. Eaton ~ from his late residence, 3606 Nichols ave., Congress Helghts, D, €. In- terment Congressional Cemetéry.” By di- rection of council. E_C. THETS, C. Attest: JOHN E. SMALLWOOD, R. 8. ECKFELDT, KATE H. On Saturdav, De- cember 7, 1929, at the residence of her aughter, Mrs E. A Neely, Atlanta. Ga.. SATE H. ECKFELDT, widow of the laté Frederick Eckfeldt. Interment at Ambier, Pn., Monday, December 9. . ENRIGHT, OSCAR B. On Monday, Decem- ber 9, 1929, at his residence. 1729 Kil- bourne pl. n.w. OSCAR B. ENRIGHT, be- loved husband ‘of Leora @. Enright. ' Fus neral_services and intermen Danville, Va., Wednesday, December 11, at 3 p.m. FAIRFAX, CARLIN RICHARD. On Satur- day. Decqmoer 7, 1929, at Alexandria Hos- pital, Alekandria, Va., CARLIN RICHARD, beloved son of Lucian and My:tle Fairfax, aged 18 years. Remains at the home "of s _parents. Washington, D _C. Funeral s Pohick Church, Tuesday, Decem! 2 p.m. Interment Pohick Cemet FARQUHAR, ELIZABETH HALL December 8, 1929, at_H RQUHAR. BETH HALL, erndon, Va., ay, Decemoer 10, at’ ¥ au 1 pam. FISHER, JAMES McKIM. On Monday, De- cember 9. 1929, L his residence, 1475 Park yd JAMES McKIM, beloved husband of Eophie Bibb Fisher and brother of Estelle Funeral notice later. . BARTHOLOMEW. On Satur- ay. December 7, 1929, a his residence, 1133 5th st. ne, L' BARTHOLOMEW (BAT) GLEASON,’ beloved husband of Bridset E. Gleason (nce Shea) and son of the late Catherine and Dennis Gleason. Funeral from the above residence Tuesday, December 10, 1929, at 8:30 am. High requiem mass at St. Aloysius Chu¥ch at 5'am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemeters. Relatives and frionds invited. AWKINS, FRANK B. On Friday, December ¢, 1920. at Walter Reed General Hospital Col. FRANK B.. beloved husband of Re- becca Streator Hawkins. Funeral services at Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, Pa. on Tuesday, December 19, at 3 p.m. Interment at Washington, Pa. JONES, ANITA. On Sunday, December 8. 192.’ at Bell Alton, Md. ANITA JONES. devoted mother of 'Danjel Jones. *Notice of funeral Jater. Remains Testing at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Géorgla ave. n.w. LUCAS, SARAH A. On Sunday, December 8, 1920, at 10:30 p'm., at her residence, 223 12’ st. n.w. SARAH A. LUCAS. wife of the late James J. Lucas, devoted mother of " Lillian ~ Bladford, Sadie White, Rosa Baker and Nettie Brynum, Charles, James willlam, Harry and "Morriell’ Lucas. Testing _temporarily at Moon & funeral home. Notice of funeral HANNAH E. Suddenly on Mon- December 9. 1929, at her residence, xw. HANNAH E. beloved wife of Harry E. Mitchell Funeral from the above residence on Wednesday, December i1 at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends in- vifcd. ‘Interment in Loudon Park Ceme- tery, Baltimore, Md 10 MULKERINS, MICHAEL. Monday, Decem- er 9, 1920, MICHAEL, beloved ' husband of Mary Mulkerins, Funeral services on Wednesday, December 11, at 8:30 a.m. at the W. W. Chambers funeral parlors, 14th and ‘Chapin_sts. n.w. thence to St. Paul's Catholic Church. where mass wili be said at 9 am. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 10 MURRAY, IMILDA JANE. On Sunday. De- cember ‘8. 1929, at ‘her residence, 10 3rd st n.e. IMILDA JANE. widow of Bentley P Murray and sster of Mary 8. and Daniel H. B. Brower and aunt of Daniel W. Brower. Scrvices will be held at her late residence on Tuesday, December 10. at 2 o.m Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery. NEWMAN, SYLVIA. On Saturday, Decem- 1920, at 1:30 a.m., at her residence, h st n.W. ADL”4. SYLVIA NEW- devoted ‘mother of Florence New- She elso leaves two sisters and two brothers. Remains Testing at the W. Er- nest Jarvis_funeral parlors, 2222 Georsis ave. n.w. Funeral Tuesdav, December 10, at 10 am.. from Holy Redeemer Church. Braths. PEACOCK. MARJORIE M. on Su Peacock. Funer: 121 1t st n.w, on Tuesda my frien 1 pm. Interment hureh P, inte PINDELL, Forestville, Va. WILLIAM W. On Sund: - cember” 8, 1929, WILLIAM H, P! beloved husband of Mary E. Pindell, a Funera) W. Deal's nvited. 73 years. e funeral Nome, 816 H st. n.e. on Tuesdey December 10. at 2:30 wwm. Interment Giem- wood Cemetery. PRYOR. THOMAS. Departed this Saturd. December 7, 1929, at Eme: Hospital, after a brief illness, TH¢ PRYOR of 1321 27th st. n.w., dearly loved brother of Mrs. Maris H. Clark, t late Rev. C. N., Robert, Willlam and E. Pryor. He is alss survived by nieces, five nephews end other reiati Funeral from_the b T hurehs 27th st. and Dumb ‘ednes. day. December 11, p.m. tives and friends invited to attend; Rev. L. Pinn officiating. (Pittsburgh, Pa., papers pleasa copy. 10* REPETTI, VIRGINIA L. On_Oecember 8, 1929. at Garfield Hospital. VIRGINIA L., beloved wife of George R, Repetti and sie- ter of Annie Mattingly. ~Funeral from her late residence, 1463 Harvard st. n.w. on ‘Tuesday, December 10, at 0 a.m., thence to Sacred Heart Churcl where 'requiem mass will be said at 9 a.m. _Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment pri- vate. Kindly omit flowers. ROCHE. EMMA I. On Sunday, 8. 1929, at_her residence, ave. n.w., EMMA I. ROCHE. beloved w! of the late Patrick H. Roche. Fune: services Wednesday, December 11, at 1:30 pm. at her late residence. Interment at Congressional Cemetery. SNYDER, WILLIAM Suddeniy, on Sun- day. December 8, 1 WILLIAM E. SNY- DER, father of Willard Ross Snyder of 3710 Garfield st. n.w. Puneral services and interment "on Wednesday, December 11, at 2 o'clock, at Frenchtown, N. J. MARION SIMMS. Departed this life ay, December 7, 1929, at her resi- e. 154 Thomas st. n.w., MARION, the Leloved daughter of the late Henry and Margaret Simms, beloved aunt of Aloysius F. Smith, Mary E. Gray, Hattie E. Morris and Lucretia A. Smith, and other rela. tives “Funeral from Holy = Redeemer Chureh, Tuesday, December 10, at 9 a. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. WILSON. FRANCES. On Sunday, December 8. 1920, at Sibley Hospital, FRANCES WILSON (nee Tucker), beloved wife of Frederick W. Wilson, 417 7th_st. s.e. Funeral from the parlors of James T. Ryan, 317 Pa. ave. s.e., on Tuesday, De- cember 10, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to’ attend. WOOLFOLK, CAROLINE CULBERTSON. On Sunday, December 8, 1929, at her residence, the Mendota Apartment 2220 20th st. nw.. CAROLINE CULBERTSON, widow of Charles T Woolfolk and mother of Mrs. James H. Darroch and Richard H. Wool- folk. Interment in Glenwood Cemetery. December 4538 Cathedr: In Memoriam. ARGFROSS. MAY. In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother. MAY AR= GEROSS, who departed this life two years ago_today. December 9. 1927. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SON. * AXMAN, ANNA MARIE. In loving remem- brance of my dear wife and our mother, ANNA MARIE AXMAN, who departed this life one year ago today, December 9, 1928, Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just & memory, fond and true; Just & token of love's devotion, That our hearts still long for you. No_one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can tell Of grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved so well. LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * DINGHAM, ANNA LAURA. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted mother. A LAURA BINGHAM. who passed away two vyears ago today, December 9. 1927. Gone. but still remembered. HER CHILDREN, MABEL, BESSIE AND RICHARD. HENGESBACH, CHARLES F. In sad sup loving remembrance of our dear husban and father, CHARLES F. HENGESBACH, who departed this life ‘one year ago to- day, December 9, 1928. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just & memory, fond and true: Just & ‘token of iovels devotion. at_our hearts still long for you. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * HOWE, MARY M. Sacred to the memory of our ‘mother and wife, MARY M. HOWE, who deparied this life eighteen ycars ago today, December 9, 1911. God made a wonderful mother. A mother who never grew oid, He made her smile as the sunshine, He molded her heart of pure gold. We have only your memory, dear mother, To remember our whole lives through. Your loving smile. ycur welcome voice, Which meant o much to us. HER CHILDREN AND HUSBAND. * JOHNSON, ELLEN. In sad but loving_re. membrance of our dear mother. JOHNSON, who died one year ago to December 9, 192. When mother breathed her last farewell The stroke meant more than tongue can :tell. The world seems like another place Without the smile on mother’s face, 1t is lonely here without you. In the midst of friends we're blue. Por beneath the smile there isghn aching heart That iz always longing for you. D SON-IN-LAW. MR. AND DAUGHTER Al MRS. JOHN COLBERT. MOSSBURG, SAMUEL W. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear son, SAMUEL W. MOSSBURG, who departed this liie one year ago, December 9, 1928. The blow was hard, the shock seve We never thought that his death nea Only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without a farewell, Every memory brings a _tear. HIS FA' THER. OWENS, JONN P. In sad but loving re- membrance of my dear, devoted hi nd, JOHN P. OWENS, who departad_this life three vears ago today. Monday, December 9, 1929, W AND MOTHER. STUBENER, FANNIE M. 1In loving remem- brance of our dear mother, FANNIE M. STUBENER, who passed away ten years ago today, December 9, 1919. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain, To have. to love and then to part 15 the greatest sorrow of our hearte, The years may wipe out many things, But this they Wipe out never— The memory of those happy days When we were ail togethef. HER LOVING CHILDREN, CHERRY, BES- SIE AND MARIE. WHITE, JAMES EDWARD. Sacred to the memory of our deer brother and unc JAMES EDWARD WHITE, Sr.. who fell asleep in Jesus one year ago today, De- cember 9, 1928 Soldier of Christ. well done, Thy glorious warfare past, The battle fought, the victory won And_ thou art crowned at last. HIS TWO DEVOTED _SISTERS AND NIECE. MRS._SARAH STEWART. MRS. JEANETTE COLE AND MRS. MARIE T. SHORT. . WILLS. NAT M. In loving memory of NAT M. WILLS, who died December 9, 1817, MAUD. ert was 80 FU! TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambuiance 641 H St. N.E. Linc, 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. with the original W_ R ment. Speare esl lishe B e e 1005 H St N.W. Formerly 910 P St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 413 H 8t. NB Lincol.n °su Modern_Ghapel Estabiisned 1876 JOHN R."WRIGHT CO. _1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 0047 AIMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 1208 M st., 45 yrs. at 940 F of. i . Emcient Service " -y . W. Deal & Co. _816 H 8T_NE LINCOLN Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. _4200 9th_8t. Col._e324. J. WILLIAM LEES SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA_AVE_NW_- NATIONAL i38e. 1388, CHAS. S, ZURHORST P Joseph F. (ISAAC BINCH! {034 M St. NoW. Ehone wess Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 GEVENTR ST. N.W. ; Modern Ghael. Telephone National 2473 CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lofs"and whes-for sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS A’ ERATE PRICKS, TEL NAT. 5016 & NAT: 108 O sy 14th & Eye ose 184 e Gude Bros. Co., 1213 F St. | Artistic—expressive—inexpenaive