Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1929, Page 9

MRS, BYRD SUICIDE BLAMED ON GRIEF Husband, Related to Virginia Family, Ended His Life Five Years Ago. Grief for her husband who took his own life five vears ago is thought by the family of Mrs. Carolyn Van Ant- werp Byrd, 65 years old, of 5843 Poto- mac avenue, to have prompted her late yesterday to commit suicide. She placed the muzzle of a revolver in her moutn, then fired it. Mrs. Byrd's husband was related to the Byrd family of Virginia and he was a distant cousin of Comdr. Richard E. Byrd, explorer. The suicide apparently was meticu- lously planned. Mrs. Byrd's body, clad WASHINGTON' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1929. in her best dress, was found lying on a smoothly spread quilt and pillow on the | basement floor. In plain view were her will and a note telling of the mental anguish which caused her act. ‘The body was found by her son, Harry B. Byrd, jr., a real estate op- erator, with offices at 823 Fifteenth street, when he returned a few min- utes after 6 o'clock. He summoned the Emergency Hospital ambulance. Dr. I. Rutkoski of the hospital staff pronounced her dead. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt viewed the body and certified suicide. The gun from which the fatal shot was fired was a .32- caliber United States service revolver. The note read: “My dear son, I am in great pain and can endure it no longer. Forgive. Your mother.” According to Mr. Byrd, his mother had been despondent for some time, but yesterday morning when he left for work seemed in unusually d spirits. Before becoming engaged in the real estate business here Mr. Byrd was an officer in the Navy. Home Planned for Circus Indigent. RICHMOND, Va. (#).—A national home for aged and incapacitatsd circus folk is expected to be established here by the Circus Saints and Sinners of America. S POLL “TERRORIST" CASES DISMISSED 61 Facing Charges Over Bloody Chicago Election Re- leased by State’s Action. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 13.—The State has snuffed out the last of the criminal prosecutions that sprang from the rule of gun and blackjack at the bloodstained primary election on April 10, 1928. By a motion to dismiss, the State's attorneys cleared away the 96 indict- ments still on the court calendars and set free the 61 defendants never brought to trial. The long procession of grand jury in- FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE BROCADED ROBE $y-75 Very Special! This robe offering means a cash sav- ing for every person who takes advan- tage of the selling. Every robe smartly cut and well tailored. Trimmed with Skinner satin on collar, facing and cuffs. Wide sash with long fringe. All colors. Sizes small, medium and large. Raleigh Haberdas [E ISEMAN'S Our Annual Christmas Sale Starts Saturday Morning $35 SUITS & O’COATS i 1310 F Street SEVENTH & [ESTS. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT NOW i A clear saving of $10.25 on any suit or o’coat in . They're fine, all-wool fabrics in distinctive patterns h colorings. Worsteds, tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres, in - single and double breasted models for men and young men. here. You will like the fine tailoring, the smart, rich pattemélanfld " | o'clock at St. Francis de Sales Church, | home here, of heart disease, in his sleep, | will be held tomorrow morning at 9 vestigations and the round-up of hood-! lums in the “bloody twentieth” ward in 1928 resulted in more than 100 indict- ments listing the theft of ballot boxes and the fradulent marking of ballots, kidnaping of watchers from the polls, intimidation, slugging, kidnaping and Granady, a colored politician who had been the rival of Morris Eller, city col- lector and boss of the twentieth ward. Eller himself and his son, Judge Eman- uel Eller, were indicted with a number of their political followers. * Sixteen of the latter were convicted on a conspiracy charge involving most of the terrorist crimes discovered by the special grand juries, but the Ellers had obtained a separate trial and the State let_prosecution drop. State Senator James B. Leonardo was one of the defendants dismissed yester- day. The rest were relatively unknown ward politicians and hoodlums. TIMOTHY M. RING DIES| IN GARFiELD HOSPITAL Retired U. S. Employe Had Been First Grand Knight of Local XK. of C. shooting of voters and the murder nr‘t Timothy M. Ring, retired employe of the Government Printing Office, who was the first grand knight of the Po- tomac Council of the Knights of Co- lumbus, died yesterday at Garfleld Hospital after a long illness. He was 69 years old. The Ring residence is at 1814 Kearney street northeast. Mr. Ring. a native of New Orleans, La., came to Washington in 1889 and accepted a_ position with the Govern- ment Printing Office. Save for a brief editorship of the Trade Unionist, a local labor publication, Mr. Ring served zontinuously in the Government service | until hic retirement in 1925, i In 1899, in recognition of his efforts in organizing the Potomac Council of the K. of C., Mr. Ring was chosen as first grand knight. As a member of the International Typographical Union he held a 45-year service record. He is survived by three_ sons, Dan s. Ring, attorney: James Ring, clerk of the Senate District committee, and william E. Ring, member of the reportorial staff of the Washington Post: one daughter, Miss Mary Ring, and five grandchildren. Requiem mass will be sung by Rev. J. P. Malloy tomorrow morning at 9 ventieth strect and Rhode Island ave- §|‘:eennnrmeasz. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. FUNERAL OF DR. ROGERS TO BE HELD TOMORROW Requiem Mass Will Be Sung in St. Jerome's Catholic Church, Hyattsville. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 13.— Funeral services for Dr. J. Harris Rogers, internationally known inventor, who died early yesterday morning at his oclock at St. Jerome's Catholic Church here. Dr. Rogers was 79 years old. Requiem mass will be sung. The Rev. Father Delaunay of Holy Cross College, Brookland, D. C., and the Rev. Andrew J. Carey, pastor of St. Jerome's Church, | will officiate. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. - Special Cars for Kemal. STOCKHOLM _ ().—Three private raflway cars are being built in Sweden for Mustapha Kemal, President of Tur- | key. Each will contain a reception | room, berth for 10 passengers, bath, and servants’ quarters. {at the same time GOVERNOR SCORES MOUNTAIN STORIES Says People of Ozark Coun- try Made Victims of “Mis- chief and Villainies.” By the Assoclated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., December 13.— —Gov. Harvey Parnell has fssued a statement concerning published re- ports of conditions at Mountain View and in Stone County growing out of the Connie Franklin murder case. The statement, follows: and news agen- vay from Arkansas have practiced and villainies against the good people of the Ozark country in the Connie Franklin case. The story started by the Kansas City Journal-Post and broadcast by news-gathering organiza- tions other than the Assoclated Press is preposterous and utterly without foundation. “Speaking of that section, they re- fer to ‘barons of the hills’ ‘medieval oligarchy,’ ‘slavery, ‘peonage’ and ‘plantations.’ Every one knows there are no plantations in any mountainous country and there are no barons, no medieval oligarchies, no slaves, no peons in that great section of our State. “In fact, that part of Arkansas may rightfully boast of small, well kept farms, prosperous towns and a happy and contented citizenship of pure American blood. “I am gesting tired of having certain newspapers of the North and East mis- Tepresent Arkansas whenever anything out of the ordinary happens here and s by with casual comment much worse things at their doors. Let them clear their own door- steps before they start misrepresenting our people.” ELECTRICAL COOKIN HAS NEW FEATURE Current Applied to Meet, as Ex- ample, So That Heat Gues Through as From Burner. According to Benjamin Franklin’s own papers, he succeeded in killing a turkey electrically by means of a high- tension electrostatic discharge. He was greatly pleased with the experiment and predicted that eventually method would be the only one used in killing animals for food. It appeared, according to Franklin, that the flesh of such an animal was more tender than that of animals slaughtered in the customary way. He thought this the cells because of the violence of the electrical discharge. His prediction has not yet come true, but it appears that something else in the line of electrical devices may be offered to the chef. This is electrical cooking—not in the sense of cooking by the heat generated by electricity, but by cooking with the current di- rectly. In this method a piece of meat, for example, would be put between two electrodes and the current turned on. The meat would be cooked with the heat from the current passing through the meat itself. Just what the advan- tages might be are as vet mot entirely obvious so far as taste is concerned. It is an efficient way of using the cur- rent. g Billiard Ball Industry. It requires about two years to make a billiard ball, and most of that time is spent in process of seasoning. They are made of the tusks of elephants | and when the pieces are received they are carefully examined and a record made of their condition. Then they are laid away for a year, after which they are_cut into blocks of suitable size and such as are found to be flawless are laid away for another year before they are turned into the spheres. There is some loss owing to the development of cracks, but the ball when it is finally turned out is perfect in every respect. About 4,000 tusks a year are required for_the purpose and the work is done in Hamburg. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Ouwing to the Death of WM. H. SCOTT —funeral director for the past 38 years, the business will be continued by his son under the name of WM. HARRY SCOTT 409 8th St. S.E. Lincoln 0530 —uwhere he will be glad to serve you as his father did in the past. $625 to $11.25 on these fine all- wool suits and o’coats. You cannot find better values than . . shades. But best of all you know that you are making a genuine saving on every garment. NOW—OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Take advantage of these great reductions and buy on our liberal credit plan. You can arrange convenient payments to suit. There are no extra charges for credit privileges. Pay After Christmas, in January, February and March those who select us. Ours 8 a service which has | proved itself to meet the needs of ALL. T TV T T T T TV T T T e e "7§)EAL FUNERAL HOME that | L was possibly due to the disruption of | THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Showers to- night and probably tomorrow morning; decidedly warmer tonight; moderate to fresh southwest winds. Maryland—Rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning; warmer tonight and in east portion tomorrow; fresh south- west winds. Virginia—Showers tonight or tomor- row; rising temperature; fresh south- west winds. West Virginia—Rain tonight and tomorrow; colder tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 28; 8 pm., 29; 12 midnight, 28; 4 am,, 31; 8 am, 32; noon, 36. Barometer—4 p.m. 3051; 8 pm, 30.49; 12 midnight, 30.43; 4 a.m., 30.36; 8 a.m,, 30.33; noon, 30.27. Highest temperature, 36, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 26, occurred at noon yesterday. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 55; lowest, 33. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:29 am.; high tide, 5:03 a.m. and 5:32 p.m. . ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:23 a.m. and 12:20 p.m.; high tide, 5:55 a.m. and 6:21 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:18 a.m.; sun sets 4:46 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—=Sun rises, sets 4:46 p.m. Moon rises 2:34 p.m.; sets 3:54 am. Condition of the Water. Great Falls, Shenandoah and Poto- mac—Clear. Weather in Various Cities. 119 am. Stations. Abilene, Te; Albany, N. Atlant Atlantic_Ci Ealtimore, M Birmingham Bismarck, N. D. 3 Boston, M Buftalo, N, ch Cloudy Cloudy . Rain Cloudy 116 Rain + Clear . Cloudy Cloudy Rain Foggy Rain Cloudy 6 Cloudy . Foggy . Clear Cloudy + Clear Foggy Cloudy ; Cloudy Rain . FORRY Cloudy Cloudy Gloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Rain Rain Clear Cloudy Snow Gloudy Foggy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy 0 Rain 0.28 Snow 0.09 Cloudy Cleveland, 'Ohjo. Columbia, 8. C Denver, Detroit El Paso, Tex... Galveston, Tex. la. 30.36 as Mo 30.04 Angeles. . N New York, N Oklahoma ' Ci: Omana, Nebr. Philadelphia . Phoeni Pittsburgh, Portland, 'Me. Portland, Oreg Raleigh,'N. C t Lake City. FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England. . 44 Cloudy Paris, 'France Part cloudy Cloudy Cloudy . today.) Part cloudy Vienna, Austr Stockholm. Swede: (Noon, Green: Horta (Fayal), Azore: (Current obser Hamilton, Bermuda...... San_Juan, Porto Ric Jis Cuba. Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Clear Seaplane “Field” Destroyed. STUART, Fla. (#).—Seaplano ac- commodations, destroyed by a hurri- cane here, have not been restored, but | temporary facilities are afforded until future rebuilding. Finland Prefers Busses. HELSINGFORS, Finland (#).—Fin- land's motor bus Toutes traverse seven times the mileage of state railways. Nearly 1,500 busses are in operation. FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue | League, 349 Marviand ave. s.w. Nat. 8088 “LOST. | DIAMOND STICK PIN—-On Wednesday, De- :"""\h!l’ 11, Liberal rewasd. Call District DOG—Wire-haired terrier, brown ears, fe- male, 5 months old, Thursday p.m.. near 14th 'and Madison sts. n.w. Phone G. 2785 DOG, German police, 6§ mos. old, white spot on back of neck and tail. Liberal reward for any information leading to recovery of dog. Dec. 2793, Tae £, NG, antique silver filigree with ball drop; also 4 keys in small brown leather case. Reward. Potomac_3421. EYEGLASSES Tortoise _shell, Thursday. National Press Pharmacy or Palais Roval Return to Mrs. Dillon, National Press Phar- nacy. 1336 F_st. Reward. FOX TERRIER—White, black spol phone, Mrs. L. Cape, A 90. GLOVE, right hand, man’s. neighborhood 14th and K n.w _Return to 702 5th st. n.w., T _reward. $1.50. OSTRICH LEATHER WAL contaming money and G. W. cards. Reward if returned to 1910 G _n.w. PIN-_Diamond and sapphire bow-Knot pim, vicinity of 16th and irving sts. n.w. Reward. Mrs. Casey. 1430 Irving st. n.w. 13* POGEETBOOK, small, vari-colored, in front Emergency Hospital, containing man's watch, wrist watch, pin with “Augusta Friedberg' on back Réeward." A. Frieders, Emergency PURSE, small, containing 27 and change, near~ Goldenber’s store, by very elderly woman without means of livelihood with in- valid son. Send to Mrs. Lippey, George Washington University Hospital 15% ond —and _emerald; _valuable: night, vicinity 14th_and 15th. are. and Please B st. Please call nberg’ Reward. Phone Adams 3822 RING, topaz, in ladles’ dressing room of Woodward & Lothrop's, on Wednesday aft: ITEXAS VOTE FRAUD | EVIDENCE LACKING Jury Probing Alleged Irregu- larities in Hidalgo County Is Discharged. By the Associated Press. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., December 13. —The special Federal grand jury in- vestigating alleged irregularities in the general election in Hidalgo County, Tex., last November, has been dis- charged by Federal Judge J. C. Hutche- son of Houston after reporting it found no evidence of fraud in the election. ‘The jury examined scores of witness- es from Hidalgo County. Most of the evidence was understood to have en- tered about the action of the County Commissioners’ Court in throwing out returns from the Wesla County box when the votes were counted. The box was excluded from the total on the grounds that the returns from it were not properly sealed when sent to the commissioners. Failure of the Republican State con- vention to recognize and place on the ticket a slate of candidates offered by one of the Republican factions in Hi- dalgo County created a tense situation in the last election. Independents, charging the election would be “stolen” by the Democratic and Republican regulars, appealed to President Coolidge for Federal intervention. The Presi- dent turned the appeals over to the De- partment of Justice. ‘When the votes were counted the Democrats were announced as winners, but the Wesla County box, which the Independents claim was heavily in their favor, was thrown out because it was alleged the returns were improperly certified to the county commissioners. During the election, State Rangers were sent to the county to guarantee an orderly ballot and there was no vio- lence, but the county was tense for some time as the votes were counted. DRAINAGE WORK PROVIDED ON INSTALLMENT SYSTEM Michigan Legislature Passes Act Authorizing Bond Issue to Finance Projects. LANSING, Mich. (#)—Under the O'Connell-Goodwine act passed by the last session of the Michigan State Leg- islature, farmers may buy drainage on deferred payments. On proper petition the county drain commissioner is to establish drainage districts and issue bonds to pay the cost of draining lands in those areas. The landowners must retire the bonds in 3 to 20 annual installments, the drain commissioner determining the number of installments before is- suing the bonds. Each installment bears interest at 6 per cent. Michigan is reported to be one of the first States to pass such a law. The act is expected to stimulate reclama- tion projects and improve the produc- tiveness of lands which have been too wet_for profitable tillage. @ard of Thanks. PFACOCK, MARGIE. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all who assisted and for the acts of kind- ness, messages of sympathy and beautiiul floral offerings received from our many friends and relatives during our sad be- Teavement in the loss of my beloved daughter and our dear sister, MARGIE PEACOCK. MRS, ELLA PEACOCK AND CHILDREN. * Born. t McDONALD. John Joseph and Sara R. Mc- Donald (nee Shirley) of Lanham, Md., an- nounce the birth of their daughter, SHIR- LEY ANN, on December 8. 1929. JOHN JOSEPH McDONALD. * Braths. AULTMAN. BRIG. GEN. DWIGHT E. On Thursday. December 12, 1929, at Walter Reed Hospital, Brig. Gen. DWIGHT E AULTMAN. Funeral services at chapel, Fort Myer, Va. on Saturday, December 14, at 11 a'm. Interment at Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. BENNETT, KATE FLINT. On Thursday, De- cember 12, 1929, KATE FLINT BENNETT, Widow of A. B. Bennett. Funeral from her late residence, 3420 Mount Pleasant st. n.w. on Saturday, December 14, at 11 a.m. Intérment at Atlington National Cemetery. BROOME, EUGENE, On December 9, 1929, at his Tesidence, 356 Warren st. n.e. GENE BROOME, beloved husband of Lee Broome. Ie leaves to mourn their 1085 & wife, three children, three sisters, two brothers and a host of other relatives and friends, 'Funeral services at his late home Saturday, December 14, at 1 o'clock. Interment at Payne's Cemetery. - BYRD, CAROLIN VAN ANTWERP. Sudden- ly oh Thursday, December 13, 1920, af het Tesidence, 5843 Potomac ave. n.w.. CARO- LIN VAN ANTWERP, widow of ienry B. Byrd and mother of ‘Harry B. Byrd, neral (private) from her late residence on Saturday, December 14, at 11:30 a.m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. CHURCHILL, WILLIAM F. December ‘12, 1920, WILLIAM F. husband of Amelia A. Churchil Services at his late residence, 3437 Mount Pleasant st n.w.. on Friday, December 13, at 5:30 p.m. Interment Elmira, Va. CLAY. OPIIELIA. On Wednesday, December i1, 1929, at_her residence, 421 T st. D.W.. QPHELIA CLAY, devoted wife of ‘James Clay and mother of Alberta Johnson, Beatrice Bygate, Thelma, Doris and Uvonne Clay. . Puneral Saturday, ~December 14, from her lute residence ai 2:30 pm. 14 COVINGTON, JOSEPHINE. Departed this life Wednesday, December 11, 1920, at 1:30 am., at Freedmen's Hospital, JOSEPRINE COVINGTON of 1339 W st. n.w., beloved Wife of Samuel "Covington, ‘mother of Lanier, Lucille, Dorothy, Samuel Pearson Covington and Forestine Turner. She also leaves three brothers and one sister. Re- mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. Tuneral patlors, 2232 Ga. ave. n.w. Fuc heral Sunday. December 15, at 1 pm., from Mount Pleasant Baptist ‘Church, Rey. Anderson officiating. Interment Wood- iawn Gemetery. DRANEY, VIRGIE. On Thursday, December ernoon, December 10. 'Reward if returned to owner. Call 3500 14th st. n.w., Apt. 114, not worry or reference; Ask yourneighbor 816 H STREET,"N.E. PHONES:LINCOLN 8200-820I T T Ty Yy VTP TV TV T YTV 12, 1929, in Chicago, Iil., VIRGIE, beloved wife of Willlam H. Draney. , BERTHA. Entered into rest on residence, Linden, Md., BERTHA EAGLEN, the beloved daughter of Caroline and Philip_Eaglen. Funeral services at Mount Zion M. E. Church, Linden, M Sunday. December 15, at 1 o'clock. Relatives and friends n(n"ilnvll;fl Tg .elel'l‘doflfi:\lc Perinent Linden, Md. o 3 LLIAM. On Wednesday, cem- ave. n.w.. WILLIAM, beloved husband of Carrie Emas, aged 40 years. Funeral from the Nevius neral home, 924 New York ave. n.w. Saturday, December 14, at 2 p.m. Interment at Addison Chn:fl. l;;: 13 , BONNIE O. On Thursday. cem- leEA!JH. 1929, at 9:45 p.m., at her resi- 115 El#al&t Pltaslal - s i W g Services at Toved wife of Ciatenca G. mother of Robert O. Engle. the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, flWlI 140 %t hw. on Saturday, December 14, WINN, € L, Sudden: Wed N, CHARLES L. juddenly on ed- G‘l”r‘fl"fll’. December 11, 1929, CHARLES L.. beloved husband of 'Mary E. Gwinn of 115 Kentucky ave. s.e. Funeral from the above Fesidence on Saturday. December 14, at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends in- Vited" Ynftrment at Mouny Olivet Ceme- tery. (Baltimore Sun please copy.) Osn Wedne:d-y. : s nw., Sibley Mem FIASKINS, aged 78 years, wife of the lte John R. Haskins. Funeral service at the Tesidence_of her daughter, Mrs. Julius A Hobson, 1802 37th st. n.w., on’Saturday. December 14, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. 18 HAWKINS, WILLIAM IMBODEN. On Friday, December 13, 1929, WILLIAM IMBODEN, beloved husband of Ida May Hawkins (nee Tippett). Puneral from his late residence, 2308 Nichols , on Monday, Decem- ber 16, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 15 HICKOX. MARY F. Suddenly, December 10, 1920, in Philadelphia, Pa.. MARY F. HICKOX, daughter of 'the iate Chauncey and Lucy Hickox. Interment (private) December 12, Glenwood ~ Cemetery, Washington, D. C. * PARKER, WILLIAM. On Thursday, Decem- ber 13, 1929, at Emergency Hospital, WIL- LIAM 'PARKER, beloved son of Gharies Parker, devoted brother of Eilas, Tawn- send and Samuel Parker. He also leaves @ host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at John T. Rhines' fu- neral chapel, 3rd and 1 sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. | RANDALL, JENNIE E. On Thursday, De- cember '13, ‘1920, at_her _residence. 2912 Georgia ave. n.w. JENNIE E. RANDALL. beloved wife of the' late Joseph M. Ran- dall, “Funeral services at the §. H. Hines Co. ‘funeral home, 2901 14th st. n.W.. Sat- rrday, December 14, at 3 p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 13 | Beaths. RING, TIMOTHY M. On Thursday. Decem= ber 12, 1929, at Garfield Hospital, TIM= OTHY M., beloved husband of the late Mary A. Ring (nee eney). Funeral from his late residence, 1814 Kearney st. ne. Saturday, December 14, at 9 am., thehice to St. Francis De Sales' Chureh. where requiem mass will be said at 9:30 a.m.. for the repose of his soul. Inter- menit Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. RING, TIMOTHY M. Members of Potomac Council, No. 433." Knights of Columbus are hereby’ motified of " the death of Brother TIMOTHY M. RING, first grand knight and charter member of Potomac Council. Funeral from his lato residence, 1814 Kearney st. n.e, on Saturday, De- comber 141026, '8t 8° a.m. ihente to St. Francis de' Sales 'Chirch. where Tequiem mass will be said at 9:30_for the repose of his soul.” Members of Potomac Council are_requested to atiend, EORGE F. HOWELL, G. K. WALTER 1. PLANT. F. 8. . ROGERS. DR. JAMES HARRY. Sudden! on Thursday. December 12. 1929, Di, JAMES HARRY ROGERS. Funeral servici Baturday, December 14 at 9 am., a Gerome's Church, Hyattsvile Md. Inters ment Mount Olivet Cemetesy. Friends ina vited. 14 STEWART. MRS, MRS. GEORG] Immediate Reliet to_attend FANN AT ‘Assoct the fune Sundas, December 15, House of Prayel between 6th and 7th sts. n.w. W also ‘notified you of the death of M. Friday, . 'CONAWAY, President. STEWART, FANNIE. The members of the Young Ladies’ Immediate Relief Associa- tion are requested to attend the funeral Sunday. December 15, 1929, of Mrs. FAN- NIE STE! of Prayer, 6th M; . President, ADDIE CHASE GREEN, Rec. Sec: . STONE. HARRY H._ On Wednesday, Decem- ber 11, 3 Y beloved son of M Vi Funeral from the rs of James T. on Saturday, December 1: hence ta §t. Joseph's Church, will be said at 9 a.m. for the re- pose of his toul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. 13 TAYLOR. ROBERT. On Thursday. Decem= ber 12, 1929, at llinger Hospital, ROB- ERT TAYLOR. beloved son of Mrs. Sarah Taylor Madiscn, brother of John Taylor, Miss Mary Taylor and James Madison. He also leaves a host of other relatives and’ friends. = Remnins resting .at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd snd Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. December Géorge E. Votava and Mrs. Andrew Burga. Funeral vate) from her late home, Saturdny, cember 14, WILSON, BONNIE E. On Thursday, Decem- ber 12, 1929. at Emergency Hospithl. RON- NIE E. WILSON. brother of William &, Wilson, Remains resting at W. W. Doal's funerai home, 816 H st. n.e. Interment Charlotte, N. C. WRIGHT, MARY. Suddenly on Thursd December 12. 1920, at 2125 Sth st. n.w.. MARY WRIGHT. loving sister of Nettis Bell and Anna Lewis. She also leaves fonr nieces and one nephew. Notice of funeral later. Remains resting at the W. Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. De- In Memoriam. BROWN. EULA. In sad but fond remem- brance of our sweet and loving daushter and sister, EULA BROWN, Who. departed this life one vear ago today, December 13, 1928. Just today, one vear. From the one we loved so dear, Who was the darling of our hearts, Sad, oh, sad, was it to part, PAMILY. ¢ GREENE, ALBERTA. In sad but loving re- membrance of my dear sister, ALBERTA, who departed this life one vear ago today, December 13, 1928 LONELY SISTER, ADELLA. * GRIGSBY, NORMAN B. Sacred to the memory’ of my husbind, NORMAN B. GRIGSBY. who depa . sears ago today, December 13, 1923, May the soul rest in peace. DOVIE. * In sad but lovin HELENE KRAUSE. HELENE M. memory_ of my dear. mother, KRAUSE, December 13, 1922 The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never— The memory of those happy days When we were all together. BESSIE AND JOHN. ¢ KRAUSE., HELENE M. In memory of my dear mother, HELENE M. KRAUSE, who departed this life seven years ago today, December 13, 1922. You are not forgotten, mother, Nor will ever bei As long as life and memory last I will always remember thee. HER SON GORDON. * SIMPSON, GERTRUDE C. In loving remem- brance ‘of my daughter and our sister. GERTRUDE C. SIMPSON. who departed this life foirteen years ago today, Decem- her 13, 1915, Fourteen years have passed, trude, Since you were called away; How well do 1 remember That sad and weary day. You are not forgotten, dear sister, Nor will you ever be, For as long as life and memory last We will always_remember thee. HBER DEVOTED FATHER AND SISTERS, FRANCES AND MARY. . SMITH, JAMES W. In fond remembrance of our ‘dear husband and father, JAMES W. “Smith, who departed this life two years ago today, December 13, 1927. Dear in our hearts you are fondly ree membered. Our_hearts that loved you with deepest affection Always will love you in death just the Shme! HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER, SARAH L. SMITH AND MARGARET §. SCOTT. THOMAS, HUGH. Tn sad but loving memory of our dear fainer, HUGH THOMAS who eparied this life four vear: 2 December 13, 1925. TeEATEnenl Sty We have only your memory, dear father, To Temember our whole 1ife through: And yours is the one we will never forget, For we are always thinking of you. HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. WATSON, JAMES RALEIGH. Sacred to the memory of JAMES RALEIGH WATSON, beloved son.” husband and father. who passed to Test six years ago today, Deceme Ber 13, 1023, We miss you Lovingly remembered. MOTHER, MARY, JEAN AND DONALD, * WEBSTER. EMANUEL J. In loving remem- brance of our dear father. EMANUEL J. WEBSTER, “who departed ihis iife twelve Jears ago today, Decomber 13, 1917, This day brings back sad memories, Of aoved one sone to rest. Those who think of him today ‘Are the ones who loved him best HIS LOVING CHILDREN. * dear Ger- 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Thane West ot Established 1841 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. D Modern Chapel Teiephone National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON Funeral Director Private Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. . Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. with ‘the onsinal W, K. Hpeare coubitn: Phose Frank. ss20. 1009 H St. N.W. H. Sardo & Co. Formeriy 910 F St. N.W. Wm. Private Limousine Ambulance b Lincoln 0524 Modern_Chapel Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10t) N. Phone North 0047 ALMUSR. SPEARE ceeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 B st. 45 yra. at 940 F st Quick, Dignified, Bficlent Service Chapet W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. _4209 9th St. N Col._6321. J. WILLIAM LI ON !U ERAL PIIEC]‘ORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384, 1385 FUNERAL DESIGNS Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F Artistic—expressive—inexpensive, GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT . ERATE PRICES, TEL. NAT. 51108 NAT. 0106 Open Evenings [4th & Eye and Sundays st c ER| i GLENWOOD CEMETERY e o e o &