Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1929, Page 7

"THE EVENING POPE CELEBRATES 0TH ANNIVERSARY Pontiff Cheered Wildly; Sends Americans His Blessing. | By the Associated Press. < ROME, December 21.—Pope Pius XI today descended into St. Peter’s, and while an immense congregation cheered and applauded he celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his first mass. The ceremony was in striking con- trast to the simplicity of his historic exit from the Vatican yesterday to take possession for the first time of the Chureh of £t. John Lateran, the seat of his diocese as Bishop of Rome. Today’s mass was attended by all the wealth of color and sound which ac- companies the papal mass in the world's largest church. The cathedral, with a capacity of 70,000, was filled for the| event. Pope Pius was ordained a priest on December 20, 1879, as Don Ratti. He said his first 'mass the following day at | San Carlo Al Corso, in Rome, the church dedicated to St. Charles Bor- romeo, patron of the Lombardy region, from which he came. Today to the strains of the famous silver trumpets of the noble guard the Pope was borne in on the sedia gasta- toria by his eight stalwart bearers, while the big congregation, at first sight of him, broke into frantic applause, punctured by cheers of “Evviva {l Papa!” (long live the Pope!) The hand- clapping and cheering intensified as he came up the nave. The Pontiff tried to quell it with a deprecatory gesture, but to no avail. He had to content himself with moving his right hand OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F PERPETUAL slowly, making the sign of the cross, in benediction to the throng below. When he was half-way to the altar the sistine choir broke into the strains of “Tu es Petrus” (“Thou Art Peter”), which always greets the Pope on a formal ritualistic occasion. After the time necessary for his_putting on the sacred vestments the Pontiff knelt :t the bottom of the altar steps and with the sign of the cross began the mass, "‘l:Mn' the phrases in a clear, firm voice. The feast day commemorated was that of St. Thomas the Apostle, and, as the celebration occurred in Advent, a mourning season, a number of prayers normally used were omitted. At the moment of the elevation of the host, after the consecration, the silver trum- pets sounded forth over the heads of the hushed multitude. ~After the last Gospel had been read by the Pope the congregation started singing the Nicene Creed. At the conclusion of that profession of faith the Pontiff imparted the apostolic benediction, the crowd intoning the responses. The Pope returned to his private apartments as he had come, applauded and cheered all the way. Forty cardinals attended today’s serv- ice, including Cardinals Daugherty and Hayes of the United States. ishop O'Rellly of Scranton, Pa., and Auxil'ary Bishop O'Hara of Philadelphia took part in the procession. Spectators included the Popes sister and brother-in-llw . “Good Tidingl" Sermon Subject. “Good Tidings” will be the subject ot Dr. A. E. Barrows’ sermon in the Eastern Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning. At 6:30 p.m. the Sunday scl;donl Christmas entertainment will be held. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been re;orud to the Heaith Department in the past 24 hours: Eilza 'L Enillips. 85, 1600 21st Kercon, 80, 648 Central ave. n.e. . 3617 26th st. n, g8, Sibley Hn-uml James Wright. 68, 665 Morto! Eueene Gaddis, 67. Sibley Hmnnnl. Lillie M. Creecy, 65, Dahlla Apts n T. Dovle. & Hospital. Vernon nrnm. u Jgo1. Savannah Willie A. Ford. 70. 490 School st. e AT S rrer. ‘81, 311 31th st. flexander King, 60, Freedmen's Hospital, Lamuel W. 3515 Callan st. .. Fhomas Lancaster. nger Hospital BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $20,000,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y H. B. Leary FIRST IN GOLD AND A 25 *125 tal. E. Barnes, 35. 1605 dth st. fln.h“ E. Moten, 2 months. 2028 et 1, Ot James and Reddith T d'x‘:u:- 5 tréercll'{o=nd Malinda Chatman, 18 ours. 2044 E st. BURCHELL’S DELICIOUS 'HARD CANDIES 40c Ib. 5.1b. Box, $1.90 Christmas Delicacies of every description N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. PRIZE LETTER OF CREDIT SECOND PRIZE *15 AND A GOLD $l 15 LETTER OF CREDIT DIRECTIONS First prize goes to the person who sends in the best slogan. Second prize for the nex t best, and so on. Here are three examples of slogans which are now in use by other firms. what to send in, These will give an idea of “WE SELL WITH COURTESY AND SERVICE WITH A SMILE” “THE PLACE WHERE VALUE AND SERVICE MEET” “A SQUARE DEAL BEHIND EVERY WHEEL” THE JUDGES WHO WILL DECIDE THIS CONTEST ARE Mr. Walter B. Guy, Attorney at Law Mr. Hilleary G. Hoskinson, Vice President Riggs National Bank Mr. Edgar C. Snyder, United States Marshall Send All Slogans to H. B. Leary, 1321 Fourteenth St. N.W. WORK HELD CURE FOR PRISON EVILS Administrator of Ontario Blames Long Terms for Re- sults in United States. Following is the second article of & series describing Canada’s model prisons. Thbe Ontario penal institution has no guns, walls or politics. There has never been'a mutiny or riot in its 25 years of existence. BY CHARLES A. MICHIE. GUELPH, Ont., December 21 (N.AN. A) —While Canadian officialdom as whole listens with an inattentive ear to echoes of widespread prison revolts across the border, Lincoln Goldie, pro- vincial secretary of Ontario, in whose hands rests the burden of penal admin- istration in the province, admits con- cern and sees complete demolition and change in the existing American system within a few years. Mr. Goldle disdains the dignity and aloofness of his mahogany-lurnished office in the Parliament Building in Toronto and to his critical personal visits to all public institutions he af tributes the success of his administra- tion. He cleared his desk, issued a few crisp orders to his secretary and hied himself to Guelph reformatory with the writer. The provincial institution at this agri- cultural college town is his pride and joy. In it the genial parliamentarian sees the answer to abuses and failures of penal systems since the days of John Hof the English crusader. Blames Long Terms, Although the administrator steered clear of comment on American laws, he indicated that he held the Baumes law and long sentences responsible for much of the trouble in prisons in the United States. Offenses which draw a two, three or five year term in Canada put the American offender away for 12 and lstyum in many cases, it was pointed out. With Superintendent C. F. Neelands, Mr. Goldie played host to the American Prison Association in September and he related astonished comments of prison heads and administrators from across the border. “I don't believe those men believe yet this institution really exists,” he said with a smile. It is' some years since Mr. Goldie visited American prisons, but his solu- tion of the problem made manifest by the series of recent mutinies and riots is complete and absolute change. He advocated a reformation of minor institutions in New York State into something closely related to the reform- atory system as practiced here. The walled reformatories—which he claims are not reformatories—and gun-carry- ing guards are his pet abhorrences, and he does not consider them at all neces- sary in the work of protecting soclety i-nd punishing the offenders against its aws. ‘The Americans are working from the wrong angle entirely,” he declared. “Everything there is walls and guns. ge 76011‘!. need them. Why should ey?” Work Is Held Best Cure. “Getting down to basic facts” he STAR, went on, “the secret of successful prison administration is plenty of work. WASHINGTON, be worked to death, but if their hlnd.s are busy they will not plot mischief and cause trouble. “Of course, the segregation of delper- ate characters is essential. ~All our criminally insane inmates and murder- ers are in a separate building, entirely cut off from communication with the nthers “They eat separately and work sepa- rately. That is an essential. “We are crowded out here during the ‘Winter months, but even at that we have enough room so that there is no congestion and no trouble.” Mr. Goldie deplores the two-bunk cell and even deprecates the dormitory system in force at the reformatory. It has worked out fairly well with as many as 30 men in & dormitory, but badly with any less. One man may dominate a dozen, but with a greater number they split into factions and act as foils for one another. “The single cell is the ideal prison arrangement,” he said. The greater part of the prison farm quarters are single cell corridors. Each y crypt is furnished with a bed, a washbowl and a tollet. Mr. Goldie does not favor moving pictures in the institutions under his care and consequently there are none shown at the Ontario reformatory. The contacts established with outside life by modern movies are not con- ducive to discipline, he says. Incidents on the screen may serve to recall to prisoners things of their past life that are better forgotten. There are only four concerts a year allowed in the assembly hall of the institution. These are strictly super- vised and are eagerly awaited by the inmates. ‘The number may be in- creased this year, the provincial secre- tary said. Last Demonstration 15 Years A';"(,s estioned with regard to any riof orqr‘rlmnnles such as stained the walls of Auburn prison recently, Mr. Goldle recalled the only demonstration on rec- ord at the institution. It occurred more than 15 years ago. An efficiency expert named Granger was imported by | the Government from Indianapolis, Ind., to make a survey of the feeding methods at Guelph and Burwash re- formatories. He undertock to save the govern- ment $25,000 a year by elimination of kitchen waste and in the course of the radical budget paring he indulged | j in, prisoners were ill-fed. He appeared | in the dining room of the Guelph in- stitution one day and the prisoners ascended to the table tops and reviled him. One or two plates were thrown, but guards restored order verbally. The men were returned to their cells before any one was injured. (Copyright, 1929, North American Newspaper Alliance.) STEPCHILDREN BATTLE WITH WOMAN AT TRIAL | e Blows Are Exchanged After Judge Rules Man May Squander Money on Wife. By the Assoclated Pre: CHICAGO, December 21—1f & 76- year-old man marries a young woman and eeds to spend his money on luxuries for her, he is not necessarlly mentally lncompeunt & jury ruled yes- terday in the Probate Court of Judge John R. Pritchard. The verdict in- stigated a fist t between the young wife and two of her husband's four children by an earlier marriage. The jury had been asked to appoint a conservator for Patrick Foley, retirea furniture dealer, on the ground that he was squandering his $100,000 estate on ::soyouthtul wlf;‘ Mrs. Leontin ‘That doesn't mean that the men must Ge - -FREE PRIZES! , Jr., & Brothers, Chrysler Distributors, Will - Give Va.luable Prizes for a Suitable Business Slogan THIRD 10 AND A e ¥110 PRIZE LETTER OF CREDIT HONORABLE MENTION 100 LETTER OF CREDIT WHY WE DO THIS It is a well-known fact that high-grade advertising is the life of business. In advertising, short, catchy phrases and sentences, called slogans, are very valuable. \We need them and will gladly pay for them, and are taking this method of getting a number of suggestions. Most slogans which have brought fortunes to busi- ness houses were thought of by some one not connected with the house. Gold and letters of credit will be given to people who least expect them. Only a few minutes’ work 1s all it takes. Equal prizes in 26, 19 case of a tie, \\zlémcrs will be notified by mail Thursday, December More than one honorable mention prize will be issued. Letters of credit are transferable subject to following conditions. Any one credit good for face value, not to exceed one- half the purchase price on any one new or used car in stock, Credits expire 9 P.M. December 30, 1929. No employee of this firm may enter contest. All slogans must be in the mail by 9 P.M. Tuesday night, December 24, 1929, COUPON T hereby submit the following slogan for the judges’ consideration. * judges without question. Name . Street and Number Town I agree to abide by the decision of the Write With Pencil, Pen Typewriter ., & Brothers Washington, D. C. DO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1929. “ . CHINESE CHECKERS’” TOURNAMENT IS HELD A group of boys at the Y. M. C. A have mastered an Oriental “indoor | sport” known as “Fighting for Priends,” | have renamed it “Chinese Checkers” and today are holding the first tournament in the game ever held here. The game was introduced to the Cap- ital by John F. Bergner, associate di- rector of the boys' department of the “Y,” who learned it from W. S. Young, secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association in Kaifeng, China. Although comparatively new to the United States, the game is played the world over under various names, Berg- ner said. It is played with 64 card- board discs or counters. A regulation checkerboard is used. Trying to explain the game without a physical demon- | stration is as difficult as tackling a Chinese puzzle, Bergner says. Finals in :g: w}u{emmem :rehebelng played off s afternoon at ti boys’ building 1732 G street. 5 e Taking part in the contest are Charles Englehart, John Whitney, Rob- ert Farr, Philip Stoegerer, Frederick ’P‘ord Julius Hopkins, John Sumner, James Kinter, Robert Mock, Robert | Weaver, Henry Blake, Frank Stetson, George Kern, PFred Barsley, Willlam Drysdale, Murray Drysdale, Elmore Mil- ler, James Englebright, Willlam Frey and Wallace Bone. ——— Marriage Licenses. e W. Cook, 28, and Helen Petter. John A Smith 34, ’ma Mariorie N. T bert. 32: Rev. Join e a0, Tewis, 3. and Rechael C. Butler, 27; Rev. J. C. Rovert C. West. 21, and Gladss A. LaRue. | 17 Rev. W. E. Ll John H. Cardwell. 32, Blrmingham, A adison. 36, this city: Rev. Mq and Datsy be 't B. Buehler. 31, Silver Spring. Md.. and H Taylor, 20, this city; Rev. H. | Aln Gl Thotas Morris. 21 and Viola 8. Harrls. D Grymes. ; 24 Mid Evelyn Dozler, 19; ey. S and Mary Sheppard. 00) 35. Brunswick. Md.. tt, 26, Point ‘of Rocks. eth. orvell. '35, Richmond, Va.. -nu "Eihel Keer 35, “Grecniboro, NG Rev. 3 Brigas. A 9, and Marie E. Whitty, lo mon. Lingele. 26. Harrisburg, Pa., and s dvoite, 22 Glen Burnie, Md.;' Rev. John’ Weidley Atwood G, nlu. 32, Thaxton, Va. and S 23," Crockett,’ Va.:' Rev. *&tiance. 23. Henderson. N. n s, 56, Monere Mo.| REV. b, Joé H. Shelor, 39. Roanoki B, Fortime. 18" Marion, Vi FOUND. DOG—Police dog, female, tional dark, LOST. BARPIN, old_fashioned, turguoise stone: llrllxaed‘ “h)r association; reward. Call Cleve- lan contatning Biack chiffon dress Thure: fternoon in orth’s Store, 13th nd h W, Heward. " Phone Cleve: fana uoo BRIEF CAEE. brown leather, blue nrlnu 'lni plpern left nn conty T3 Wisconsin CHOW DOG. Reward will ‘be paid if I 10_2600 Tilden st. n. Doo-—em.n Ioale. white pooile,”in "Chevy Chase. night December 19: 3830. | 3803 .vocelm 0 Cleve: 1012." : DOG. Fed tervier, clipped. with Iz s 2066, Targe. dark Ted Tone Baired, ated or returned 101 the DOG—Wire-haire: Dok eves, Black marki Obl!r'llol’l Circle or Ma. North _1210. Ll m 'fl haired Fox Terrier, ale, ed from me in Chevy G'llllv ward. Phone wlm 7” EYEGLASSES, b Wean day, December l'lh. vlclnlty 14th and ’ g.fi National 1880, Branch 654, any business 12 o:?'a.u CANARIES (2). Phone wmx?- HANI Between Condult rd_at District Hine ohd ot st st Sorine 1d- reen nana- beg. containing gold coins, dfiver's “permit. oney. Return to Lottie R \Tional Traning School . for d_03 2 I keys: prob- on_Conn. Phelps pl.. December “pinder pleate call Decatur 3453-J. ANILA ENVELOPE. dropped from autemo- Dife Weanesday i ame and address . 400 6th nt and back: ably mn ue finder Siease "wlte awner Wil cali AR ‘rewsrd: | Address Box 71-J. Star office. low neo sel between 13th’and M ai reward. Franklin 6669-W w POCKETBOOK—Suede: contal: white gold wrist watch: near Geor ington University. Re DOG. with dlrk Ting around a Call llllronnlllln 0797 and receive . Jadvis, small, brown lesther, "Wed- ay afterncon on 900 block Pa. ave, n.w. BomtaTngd cas "and check . Reward if re- {irned to cashier: Evening snr WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, % and tan: green harness and hnn. Jeash: re; ard. _ 182 'uwmom rd. n.w. Col. 10264. * (ow town ATCH—Lady's, wold; . 23% | WRIST section; imitias 3. A- T Bnobe Clev. 04 place to leave it. | pastor of St. Patrick's Church, who is | ‘Archblihap of Baltimcse. REV. F. ] HURNEY 1S GIVEN PASTORATE, Assigned by Archbishop to Take Charge of Immaculate Conception Church. Rev. Prancis J. Hurney, assistant widely and po|pul|rly known in non- | Catholic as well as Catholic circles for his interest in dramatics and service men’s activities, has been appointed pas- tor of the Catholic Church of the Im- maculate Conception, at Eighth and N | streets, by Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Father Hurney, who has been attached | to St. Patrick’s Church for the past 10 years, will take over his first pastorate February 1, when he succeeds Rev. James Connell, who in turn will be transferred to the Holy Comforter Church. Has War Record as Chaplain. A native of Washington, Father Hur- ney perhaps is best known for his work among amateur and professional the- atrical groups, although his war record as Navy chaplain has created for him a wide circle of friends in all walks of life and of all creeds. He organized and directed the famous St. Patrick's Players, whose performances were wit- nessed in many Eastern cities. At times the priest’s plaver groups of young peo- ple numbered 150 members, and they gained wide attention since the begin- li!h;z of the amateur performances in Father Hurnef is a member of the Professional Catholic Actors’ Cpalld, the local auxiliary of which he founded, and the Players’ Guild, of which he is general director. Served Aboard U. S. Cruiser. During the World War, Father Hur- ney was chaplain in the Navy, servmx most of the time aboard the U. S. S. Charleston, Navy cruiser on cnnvo duty. He is past departmental chlpllln of the District of Columbia Depart- ment of the American Legion, deputy chaplain of the District of Columbia Department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, chaplain of Costello Post of the American Legion, and aumonier of the Washington voiture of Forty and Eight. As a the new pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception attended St. Paul's Parochial Schooll here and St. John's College. He was graduated from St. Charles’ Coliege at Ellicott City, Md., in 1908. He subse: quently received three scholastic de- firm from St. Mary's Seminary in Bal- imore. ASK LINDSEY STATUS. LOS ANGELES, December 21 (®).— The board of governors of the Cali- fornia State bar has referred the ques- tion of the status in this State ot Ben B. Lindsey, recently disbarred in Colorado, to the disciplinary committee for report in San Francisco at the nexs monthly meeting. Lindsey, (ormer Juvenile Court judge, vll.s disbarred in Colorado for accept- ng $35,000 in an estate settlement case. Births Reported. The following births have been reparted to thy artment in the past 24 hours: ‘Sebaatian and Joscohine Kousesvailo. girl: Robert L and Gladys A Welch, girl. Nathaniei © and Margaret L. Rabner, sirl. Yictor, and Tlisabeth Norling, sirl Gifver and Nellie Gray. s 1 Sesse and Winnie Lumpkin. boi Sylve nd Alice Jenkin Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Oppesite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity jor tnspection IS NOW. Vaults are selling rapidly, only a limited number remain. Open every day and Sunday. Niches for cremation urns can be obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Write or phone office or see your fu- neral director for full details. s Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Nat. 7897 E | It’s these last few shopping days that bring out the crowds downtown. No use taking your car—for you can’t put it under your arm and there’s simply no Why not do the wise thing—let a “Black and White” or “Yellow” taxicab t ke you direct to the store doors and home again—in much less time than you'll spend looking for a parking space. NATIONAL 0051 BLACK and WHITE CABS Insist on using “BLACK & WHITE” and “YELLOW?” taxicabs BECAUSE The “Black and White” and “Yellow” Taxicabs are operated by a financially responsible Washington organization. Organized Responsibili YELLOW CABS METROPOLITAN 1212 All Cabs Are HEATED! RO Owned and Operated by Brown B Red Cross Offices to Close. Headquarters of the District Chapter of the American Red Cross will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday, it ‘n announced today by Mrs. Harry Barnes, director. Headquarters of lhe Red Cross roll call at 1342 G street! were closed yesterday, business incident to the annual drive having been com- Pplited for anothef year. Gards of uhanka PERRY. EVANGELINE T. We extend our thanks to our many relatives and E 5 . DE] LINE AND REGINALD PERRY. SWIGGETT. CORA. The husband. family of'the late CORA SWIGGETT di aire o thank the relatives, friends bors. her pastor, Rev. W. D. Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Churc organizations of which she was a member for their condolences. expressions of sym- pathy and beautiful floral tributes. HUSBAND, ALFRED T. Breaths. BARNES, JOHN EDLIN. On Thursday. De- cember 19, 1929, at 12:20 of his sister, 1605 4th LIN BARNES, onday, mber 23, from the residence of his mother, 7609 1 nw. at 1 pm. Interment at Arling National Cemefery. Remains rosting WWood “funeral parlors " until Sunday, st a.m. ARRY. Departed this life on 1929, el a Wheatley's nndertaking estaplisnment. AL exsndria, Ve, on Monday, December 23, at 2 p.m. BEHREND. \WARREN =M. Suddenly. a7, December 19, 1620, at § Hil, REN M. beloved 'end rs. B Benrende o ed "Remains mnm at Hysong's al_home. 1300 N . Notice of on at ‘cember 19. 1929, Z THELL, beloved flnukl\ler of J. H. and Nannie L. Brewer, ed 18 years. Fineral from Arlington M. B Churel, Columbla pike and Bingham 1d; . Sunday, December 22, at 2:30 p.m. JOSHUA W. On Friday. mmr “CARR, Carr. residence; m. eorkia beloved Funeral Monday, CONNAUGHTON, MARTIN. On Thursday, cember 19, 1929, at St. Luke' New Jork Olty. MARTIN CONNAUGHTON, beloved brotner of Mrs, 906 23rd st. n.w., Washington, D. C. neral from the home of his sister at 9§ a.m, Monday. December 23, Reatiiem mass at St ‘Stephen's Ghuirch, 25th and. Pa w " Tnterment Mount Olivet Cemeters: Relatives and " friends. invited: ki) ENOS, BENJAMIN H. On Thur cember 19, 1929, danghter, ' M u- day, De- of ihe lite Margaret Bransom lnol Euneral service at'the chavel of Thos, 8. Serseon, 1011 Tth st. . n December 21 * Iiends invited” o attend. flowers. EVANS, LEONORA E., day, Dec oA %, Josephine H. McCants. ver, and | Calyin oSpddenty, on Thurs- 7th” s William H. Thomas. minister. FINNELL, E. CLARKE. Suddenly on Friday, D Services at nem\me. cember 322, at 2 neral Monday, from Glenwood c:memy Chape! HILLIARD, JULIV Weanudn‘ ber 18, LLIA] iard. = He brothers ohn l chael iday. December 31, 1320 xmm;; nl HENRY THOMAS. rsday. Decem! A Departed 1929. r of Thomas A and e also leaves two brothers. d Eye (3. s.w.. until meral 5 p.m. Saturday. December 21 Sunday. December 22. at 10:30 his laté residence. 909 25th’ st. n.¥. terment Falls Church, oe KEANE. ELLEN 20, 1929, at rd. nw. ELL widow os. T, Keane. Funeral ervices, trom her residence, Monday. 23, 9: o M hence o Bo"Paui's Cetholic CRurch: 15th and V sts. n.w., where requiem mass will be said at 10 am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 220 MACDONALD, CHARLES R. riday, On Thuredax, o Si requiem mass will be surs at ki epose ot "his "sonl© Relatives and Ifiends”invited. " Interment Mount oljzet Cemetery. MOHLER, WILLIE C. On December zfl‘ 1929, af her residence, Tuxedo, Md., WIL: Qasch's Sons Siindas, December 53, NELSON. D J. Departed this life on wm. ember 929, at Gallinger om ! elatives and friends n- sday. De- 1105 Q funeral home. vited to attend. NUGENT, RICHARD H. On Thur cember’ 19, i 3 of Mrs. December 22, from St. Luke's Episcopai Church at 10" clock. Relatives and friends nvited. NUGENT. RICHARD H. The A.umdluon of Oldest Inhabitants will stiend the funeral ENT Sunday. De- o mbar 43 D930, at 3 o clock. irom & Luke's P E. Chureh. 15th and Church sts. . WALTON, 8ec. 'ATSON, Pres. “\'u"h’:‘.“?“fi"" iatien oncunges the ef Assoctation leath of ICHARD NUGENT. The Luke's The Crispus At- day, December 22, 1929; at i p.m. Sunday, December 35 3 vLLER. Fres. NT. RICHARD H. The Banneker Re- lief Association announces, the deatn of RICHARD H. NUGENT. Funeral will be uke's Chureh. 15th and Sunday, December 22, W. J. FINCLETON, Pres. J. C. BURLLS, Sec. NUGENT, RICHARD H. Frederick Douglass Rellet A-sociation anfounces the death of RIC] NUGENT. Funeral from St. BiCe n CRurch: Y5tk and Church st h. . Sunday, December 22; at 1 o'clock. COOK. President, EDGAR L. KESNEY, Seererar OWENS, MARY 0. On T Sint Desemier 13, 1929, MARY' O. OWENS, beloved wife of the late Robeit Henry Owens. Fu Deral from the Tesidence of Nor da Mrs. Naom! C. Hazel, 1 Sunday. De and V e., P ves and frlends “invited. “Interment St. ‘Batnabas Cemetery, Prince Georges County, Md, PENDLETON, ANNIE. Devarted this Thursday, 'December 19. 1929, residence. 104 O at, g'clock ¢, he he leaves to mourn thelr loss five fl.vo'zd children. Mary Pendleton, Robert endieton, Rosie Neal. Leslie Pendleton. vi life 9:25 n- s ns; 8 de voied triend. Maiy Ross, and & Bost of other f Funeral ‘{rom Priendship Bapt Sunday. December 32, 1 p.m ins Pastor, Forest FempleNo. 0. 1. B F. O. E. W., invitey broken shed Brighten but,to pass away. Gone, but not forgotten. . PENDLETON. ANN. The officers and mem- bers of Golden Link Lodk hereby notifled of the deain Gt cember 22,1929, £hip Bapiist Chnun:h ok Teauested io attend UBEN MINOR, W. C. SARAH LARKINS: P, PROUT. GABRIELLA nlw On Thtsday. December 19, _ 1929, S N. GABRIELLA PERIN, late he Col. "Henry G. Prout’ and_ dnuxm-r of the Inte Col. glover Perin. assis sul 1 Sl( 1 am h"“}. Cal 3 Departed this_lite 9 wl S“l:u‘éi'm 19,1028, At 12:10 Tesidence. 308 Lee Highway, > V. QUICK, be: v and of Annie E. Quick. n thelr 1083 two son: of other relative £ irom the house Sunday, December 249, at 2 pm. Friends tnyitea! REPETTI, ELIZABETH G. On Priday, D.. cember 20, her residence. BLIZA- e Joseph B, ‘Reve moth peti, 3t anlm muuu a2 cmm ul ‘A, J. Schippert. s wili B sad &t Holy 'rrmuy Chufl:h aum and O sis. n.w. on Monday PRON Mount Olivet Cemete SWIGGETT 22*| John Mccleu-n'ob 9, HENRY | THOMAS beloved husband of “Louise Louire December i i ‘"‘gn yull, [ », ». ted. Intermemt lonal cmu;’ry. | SIMOX, SAMUEL. Suddenly on Priday, Dec mber 20, 1929, SAMU husband ef Fannie Simon atid father ot ‘Ruth, Rag Edward. Sidney and Everett Simon. aged ears. - Funeral from his Iate residence, 1416 Longfellow 'st. n.w.. on Sunday, cember 23, at 11 a.m. " Interment at A Israel Cemetery. this life Wolnu- 1130 a.m. | sMITH, LUCY. Deow > s st bw. 6: e g m ‘ohn. ' Clarence _an Holmes and Fannie Dean ~ She aiso leavse two Erandehildren. = Puneral Sunday. De. ar 22, at 1 pm. from Mount Jezreel Baptist Church. 5th'and E sts. se. Re- . Ernest Jarvis west and Dumbarton a . .m Saturday, thereafter her late residence 2 | STOTT, CLARA A. Los Angeles. Calif., KA or e "B Wit $A Bl and, mother of Mrs. Perry Miles, U. 8 AImI Funeral ervices ai 's’ chapel. 1754 Pa. ave. n.w.. on Sonday, December 23, 'at 2 pm." Tater ment Arling‘on National Cemetéry. 22 TURNER, LAVINTY ROSS, Wedneaday, De- 5 LAVINIA ROSS TURNER, t Anderson. Tate Mary L Barber and Sovmin Barber. Puneral Sundny. December 33 Fom “Third Baptist Churei, 3th v Rey o. resting at her iate resic dence, 213 €5 sl alier s Bm. " Frignds invited 10 attend. \VINIA ROSS. Departed this it December i, 105 ¢ {"Casnaity ROSS TURNE! al. mother of Emily Rm sister of beth Anderson. Sesn host ot gther relatives .n‘d (rlen'fn "lo ‘mourn. her X maing restine at 'the T, Rhines funeral m.pela 37 Snd Ere'Sa: i1 4D, Thereafier at 212 Fung "’A"mm arbtier” Charen. i ang e o s eh. oy, inteiment Hafmony et die WAGNER, MARY A On Ssturdsy, Decem. 21.°1929. MARY A. WAGNER. beloved BIOther oF the i s, CLr R coelo) Reraf 4 St now. Funeral from W, Warren Taltavull's funeral home. 14th and Shring, rd. nw. Monday. December 23. 3 ves ‘and frie - fend. ‘Thterment (llm‘unl(‘m’élelr‘l'x‘el::ryw k3 WASHINGTON, LE| ASHINGTO! ROY. Departed this lite WASHINGTON. “He leaven to mours & 9es voled mother. Annie Washington. other, selstives and iriends. Funerai Sl day. Decemi 2 tro Mufray &' !nn “Funeral Bariors st “iath v - Relatives and 'friends Suddenly en Fri- WEBB. OLA GRIFFITH 'mber 20, St ofer Teptdente, nier, Md.. OLA un IO i wife of mner?‘lmllli‘ndly{ ’Pe‘e:;&: 3. & oun Toeeriment Fort Lincoin. Cgge: ery. WILLIS. LOUIS W. Suddent - 1929, :nm'é A lnD' of Mary B. Willis or otAu.r:“E Willis. Frida Seember AL RIS residence. Funeral Sundas, p;m from Mount Zion St st. between Dim- o Rev. Julius Relatives nid friénds,tn- Moun 3122 s mian "."""’ December 2. at. 1 ACME. Church, barton ave. an Carroll, Bastor. Officers and ficers, and membfll g hereby notified of the death WILLIS. unday, p.m. bers will assemple i Ramied ‘ehnren at 12:30 p.m. " Members of Morning Star Lodge. Tem Pl fLER {18 5 Dle, No® o aha efembix are invited. FEBERT E. JONES, Exalted Ruler. H] A. E WILLIAMS. In fllmnrtam. BROWN, GRORGE. In sad remembrance « qur dearson " and *bro RO OWN: who letc'Ts one sear asoeoen: Just when iy lite was brightast He u-'::'t':ek,;nm!‘rom“tml':; nd ot pat Tid o To A home of eternal rest. O Do The flowers we place upor They wither and decar, s v, Byt our love for him wHo sleeps beneat: 3}_“ never fade .BROWH WALLACE AND LODIR, o7 i BROWN. GEORGE. _In sad rememb; o Worker: GEORGE ' BROWN. whs E:#le,? ll'Q" one year ago today, Decem- Jesus. in Thy keeping each ;Ill lhln(nl l.rnliv !D CAP PORTm 0’ UNION - ‘TION, Washington. Bk DODSON, ADDIE. In la'l remembrance of our’ dear mother. 35 BODess" Who departed this life Decembsr 31, 1921. God gave us a wonderful mother, She"vas one Who CHILDI TON AND ARTHUR DODSON. DODSON. ADDIE. In lov. - remembrarce of our 'dear sisier. ADDIE who departed this life December 21, 1 We may all have our sorr s, ear sister bY y d Grleves my heart “trom wny to. das LONELY 8} KELLEY. ISTER. ANNI FOLK. JAMES F. In sad but loving remem- brance of my dear husband. who entersd into eternal rest one year aso today, De- May he rest in peace. & FOLK. JAMES F. In sad but loving remem- brance of our dear father. who departed this lite one year ago today, December 21, 1 HIS DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW. HAYHOE. GEORGE WILLIAM. HOLOHAN. MARTIN C. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father. MARTIN C. HOLOHAN. who died 23 Jears ago today, December N " Tooe” S DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. Lnunnnv. WILLIAM. In loving remem- brance of WILLIAM LAZENBERRY, who devarted this life thirty-one years today, ber Toved in' life. in_death remembered. HIS WIFE AND SON. * ANN M. In loving remembrance our dear mother and grandmother. M. PARKER. who lefl ‘one_ year ago today, December 21, 19: One_year has passed, dear mother and grandmother. Since God called you away. How well do we rememb That sad and weary BERT. MATT AND ERANDCHILDREN. DIRECTORS. V. L SPEARE C CO Neither the successors of nor col with the original W. Tpeare Satablisn. Pho:n PYIHH 6626. 10“09 H s" N'w' Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance sl Lincoln 0524 Modern_Chapel Established 18 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. BIRCH) Phone Wost 0008 Established 18 1333 _10th St ____Phone North 0m43 _ ALMUS R.SPEARE 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. h St. N.W. Col._6324. J. V FUNERAL DIRFCTORS. CREMATORIUM. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 !T CAPITOI. l . 3034 M §t N \V - Frank Gclcr s Sons Co. “Od!rn Ch pel Tnlznhone iflea, Efucient Service Chapel llte"lllll the Original W. R. Speare Co, .ml‘l‘“llt 45 yre. w1 N VILLIAM LEE'S SONS, 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384, 1385 ]oseph F. Birch’ Sons 1113 SEVENTH N. ondz‘1’ Antorasnle Sormier 816 H INCOLN 8200. “TIMOTHY HANLON Punera: Director Ambulance 641 H St FUNERAL DESIGNS it Aute Delivery Ser —Frompt Aute Delivery Servioe Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. ORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- TEL. NAT. 241 & NAT. 0108 TE P Open Evenings f4th & Eye and Sundays CEME 'GLENWOOD CEMETERY' Vaultage, $5 per month. Choice lots and sites for sale. 4