Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1929, Page 9

5 R} L} . MRS MORAN FILES ~ SUIT FOR DIVORGE Former Miss Pou Claims In- fant Learned Profanity From Broker Husband. Carleton E. Moran, stock broker, 1716 | H street, was sued today in the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Pou Moran, | Burlington Hotel, daughter of Repre- sentative Pou of North Carolina, on charges of cruelty, drunkennass and | the use of profane epithets. Mrs. Moran | tells the court that the husband's pro- | fanity is so frequent that their infant | daughter has learned and repeated it. Heads P. O. Sleuths ‘They were married January 17, 19: .and have two .children, Margaret, 4 .years old, and Edward, 1 year old.| ‘They. separated December 10, the court | 1s told. ‘Through Attorneys Vandoren, Raffer- | ty & Rogers, the wife says her hus- | band came home intoxicated December | 6, smashed a china lamp and struck her as she lay on the bed. At the re- quest of his mother, Mrs. Moran says, she agreed to stay at the apartment if her mother-in-law . would also live there. This arrangement lasted only three days, the wife states, when Moran packed his personal belongings and left. Because ~f the alleged desertion, the | wife declares, she was forced to give | up her apartment in the Wardman Park Annex and seek refuge with her of her parents | Moran has informed her, the wife avers, that his income is between $25.- and while they her $500 per | month_for household expenses. He maintains two automobiles and hires a chauffeur, the court is told. The wife usks adequate ‘alimony. DIES OF INJURIES. Colored Man Fatally Hurt in Fall From Train. Richard C. Todd, colored, 53 years old, of 932 T street died at his home last night from injuries received earlier the evening when he fell from a moving train at Union Station. ‘The man was at first thought to have deen uninjured when taken to the emergency room in the station, but died t his home a few hours later from in- Mrs. Elizabeth Volland to Be| Buried Here Tomorrow. Mrs. Elizabeth Volland, 91° years old, widow of Otto Volland, Washington contractor, died at her home, - 1333 Ninth street, Sunday after a short ill- ness. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Pros- pect Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Volland. who was a native of Germany, had been a resident of city for the post 76 years. She leaves 45 direct des:cndants, including 7 chil- dren, 19 grandchildren and 19 great- grandchildren. The children are Charles D., William A, Fred A, and Edward Volland, Mrs. = Katherine Schumann, Miss Bettie Volland and Mrs. Elizabeth Wurdeman. Mrs. Volland was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church. Fundamentalist Dies. SAN JOSE, Calif. December 31 () —Rev. William Keeney Towner, for- mer minister of the First Baptist Church of San Jose, died at his home here today, after several months’ ill- ness. Widely known as a champlon of fundamentalism, Rev. Mr. Towner early in 1928 occupied the pulpit of the late Dr. John Roach Straton in New York while Dr. Straton preached 'rnal injuries. A Basic Insurance is a “Life Insurance Trust” with the Union Trust Company, bringing this in- stitution’s experience and facilities to bear upon investment of the proceeds of vour policies for the lasting benefit of your heirs. The plan is utilized by a growing number %°C7r 751} of pédple in WasHington and vicinity. . OFTHE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA _TW at the Baptist Church here. Protection . SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENT AND H STREETS NORTHWEST EDWARDJ.S WAGEN PKE TELL THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1929. SPILMAN S MADE INSPECTION CHIE Deputy Assistant Postmaster General Will Succeed Late G. B. Miller. ‘William B. Spilman today became the directing head of the Post Office De- partment’s long arm of protection from mail bandits and thieves. He was appointed to be chief of the postal inspection service, one of the most efficient detective organizations in the world, succeeding Grant B. Miller, who died here November 17. Spilman’s _appointment, made by Postmaster General Water F. Brown, came as a distinct surprise today, for he comes to his new position not from the ranks of the postal inspectors, al- though he once served as an inspector, but from the post of Deputy First As- sistant Postmaster General and chief clerk to the Pirst Assistant. Expected From Ranks. It had been generally understood about tne Post Office Department that the appoiniment of & chief inspector to fill the vacancy left by the death of Mr. Miller would be made from the ranks of the postal inspectors. Mr. Spilman has been with the Post Office Department since June 6, 1898, when he was transferred to that de- partment as a clerk trom the Navy De- partment. He was promoted through various grades and on December 23, 1901, was made chief of the appoint- ment division under the Fourth Assist- ant Postmaster General. On January 1, 1904, he was made superintendent of the rural free delivery service and on October 3, 1910, was made superin- tendent of the division of city delivery under the First Assistant Postmaster General, He served with the inspection depart- ment nearly six years, being made an inspector July 1,°1915, and continuing this service until May 31, 1921, Survey Post Offices. ‘While he served as an inspector he conducted a survey of many of the larger post offices throughout the country and then was detailed for work at the Washington division. On leav- ing the inspection service he was made superintendent of post office service, under the First Assistant, a position which he held until he became deputy first assistant and chief clerk to the First Assistant on July 22 last. His leaving the office of the First Assistant leaves a big post to be filled there. This vacancy, it is announced, will be filled later by appointment from the Postmaster General. FOUR PERSONS TREATED FOR ATTACK INJURIES Only One Accused Person Held for Alleged Part in Row With Wife, Four persons received hospital treat- ment for wounds received in rows with four other persons last night, but in onllydcme case was the alleged attacker Jailed. Beulah Proctor, colored, 1351 U street, told police it was her husband, Roscoe, who hit her so hard on the head with & blunt instrument that she had to be treated at Freedmen's hospital. Ros- coe is in the eighth precinct lock-up awaiting the outcome of Beulah's in- 3 jury. Joseph Gobbett, 18, has an eye in- jury received in a fight in Riley's court. Carl Long, 23, 614 Franklin street, is alleged to have been attacked at Four- and-a-half and Van streets southwest. Richard H. Veney, colored, 26, 1909 ‘Thirteenth street, has a painful cut on the neck, but can't tell police who at- tacked him in a house near South Cap- itol and M streets squtheast. Education Budget Raised. MEXICO CITY, December 31 (#)— Official announcement was made last night that the budget of the depart- ment of education for 1930 would total $16,610,000, which exceeds the 1929 budget by $2,500,000. Special attention will be given to the development of rural education, and a subsidy of $1,750,000 will be advanced to the National Uni- versity. “BACK FRESH AND CLEAN I National Laundry Owners d Concert - I- Saturday at . 8:30 p.m.over Station WRC '; . | Bsiibaniic UST imagine! Manhattan calls for your clothes, launders them to your order, and delivers them—all in three days! Clothes collected on Monday morning come back to you on Wednesday afternoon; collected Tuesday, back on Thursday, and so on, You're sure to get your clothes on time when Manhattan has them...Manhattan’s “Famous Net Bag System” of washing saves you money by saving your clothes. The Nets stand between your clothes and all outside contact. lasting suds and soft and swish it away. No rubbing and scrubbing. Hot, filtered water remove the dirt Surely among Manhattan’s many services you can find one to suit both your purse and your need. Phone today for our representative. MANHATTAN LAUNDRY - —bes”. RHQMNE- REGATMD 30 - . AMUSEMENTS NATIONAL Trevelyn's “Trevelyn's Ghost” name might imply. is made of flimsy stuff. Just what Dwight Taylor had in mind when he concocted this new farce comedy is a matter for con- jecture, but, whatever it may have been, he seems to have not quite ac- complished his purpose. The play opened at the National Theater last night before a large and friendly audience, which, when the three acts had run, had been enter- tained, but obviously not to the extent anticipated. There is nothing whatsoever in “Trevelyn's Ghost” to excite the im- agination. Beyond an occasional pistol shot and scream, the play moves serenely along, its slow and patient progress relieved infrequently by a genuinely funny situation. The action takes place at Tenkington Castle, a few miles from Southampton, England. The castle is haunted by the vengeful ghost of Lord Benefield,. whose | head was lopped off with a battle axe vears ago in the far chamber. On Friday nights the headless specter roams through the house in search of the axe wielder. With this yarn as her material, Phyllis Tenkington. present owner of the estate, conspires to so frighten her fiance, Lord George Trevelyn, that he will consent to selling the place for marriage money. She calls upon her friend, Cecil B. Thwaites, to essay the spirit role. The ghost makes one public appearance, cavorts around in a secret passageway and a chimney and emits groan or two. It is not much, but apparently sufficient to frighten my lord, and he agrees to the sale. Some good bits are contributed by Percy Ames, who “pops” up and down stairs in a manner at times most enter- taining. If Patricia Barclay were voice~ less and motionless, which she is not, she would still be an asset to any play. Charles Brown, as the butler, rather presses Lord Trevelyn for the comedy show. If his is not a leading role, he comes as near as humanly possible to making it so. Frederick Kerr, as a stormy old Englishman, and Phyllis Povah, the owner of the manse, also do all any one could with the material given them. In passing, there must be mentioned Harold DeBecker, the ghost. At times he transcends all the others. “Trevelyn's Ghost” is not a good play, but in all probability it will im- prove. Even at its zenith it is lkely to be still far from a smashing hit. . : “The Sepin Vaga- STRAND . yongn~ at the strand “The Sepia ‘Theater this w'eeki have » met with a most favor- Vagabonds” i " reception from large audiences, including many women, at the matinee shows. ‘The production is a good example of what real colored players can do with jazz entertainment. There is no doubt that melody of this character is close to their hearts, and in giving it ex- ression they are exploiting an element E\ music that they love. Many clever folks are with the at- traction, including Julia Moody, Eloise BEennett, Elizabeth Smith, Alex. Love- joy, “Shrimp"” Brock, “the Jubilee Sing- ers,” “the Great Day Singers,” “the jungle dancers” and a chorus of girls, who contribute much activity and gin- ger to an enjoyable program. TRUST FIRM FILES SUIT FOR $3,447.50 ON CHECK Charges Indorsement on Which Cash Was Paid Out ‘Was Forgery. ‘The Washington Loan & Trust Co. filed suit yesterday in the District Su- preme Court to recover $3,447.50 from the District National Bank as the re- sult of the payment of a check on which the indorsement is alleged to have been forged. The trust company, through Attorneys Arthur Peter and George P. Hoover, asserts that it paid a check drawn to the order of Patrick J. Who- lihan, September 22, 1926, which had been cleared through the District Na- tional Bank and which bore the bank's stamp ‘“prior indorsements guaran- teed” and has since been advised that the indorsement of the payee's name was. a forgery. It seeks to hold the bank to its guarantee. The check in question was drawn by the Equitable Co-operative Bullding As- sociation and when the trust company was notified of the alleged forgery, it tells the court, it made demand on the bank to which the money had been paid but the trust company has not been reimbursed. Deaths l.?eported. Lyman Dow. 3547 8 st A Eugenia 77 463 1 at. Eila L. Ten Broeck, 75. 1260 Talbert st. s.e. Thomas A. Weedon. 6§. Gallinger Hospit James E. Martin, 60, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- ital *'ibert, L. Reinburg. 38, 1854 Columbla rd. John 1 Lawig 4 1 ! e ATlwerdt. 20, 8. Eilsaberh s Hovpital fdt. 20, Bt 2 Houpital: Nive s Lee, 7 months. ‘Onildren's Hos- P'\Hlcnael Carluecio, 2 months, Children's Ho R\ ransburry, 64, Home for Ased and Infirm, . 43, Casualty Hospital. Totoy Tapietty 371518 G 5 Jennle Buker. 3 Fifant of Leroy children's Hospita ital. 7days, TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones { Adams 10341 and ary - that he cannot or should’/not spend more than a very small sum for funeral organization is fully equip- ped and prepared to serve. The ma’‘er of price is not the major consideration with tion to all who call upon us, $125.00. ,?EAL FUNERAL HOME ‘or rqfizrfipc e, Ask LATIN AMERICAN CONGERT PLEASES Pan-American Union Pro- gram Carried to 21 Na- tions Last Night. An unusually brilliant audience num- bering 1,000 members of diplomatic, congressional and resident soclety at- tended the concert given last night af the Pan-American Union. The pro- gram was presented in the beautiful Hall of the Americas. Special short- wave broadcasting carried the music di- rect to the capitals of all 21 American nations. Reports received this morn- ing from various points in Central and South America and also from Europe show that the music was carried ef- fectively. This was the first time that broadcasting on such a large scale was| tried for these programs. . Also, 600 women's clubs, studying South Ameri- can subjects in the United States, were notified to “tune in.” Among the many guests who climbed the wide marble staircases on either side to the hall where the concert was iven were 3 Ambassadors, 15 Min- ters, 5 charge d'affaires and many members of their families, as well as consuls and secretaries of both Euro- pean and American embassies and le- gations. The only member of the cabi- net attending was Secretary of Labor J. J. Davis. A number of Senators and Representatives and two Justices also were present. Mme. d'Alvarez Guest Artist. The guest artist of the evening was Marguerite d'Alvarez, a contralto whose father was Minister of Peru to the Court of St. James and whose brother is now first secretary of the embassy in Washington. Mme. d'Alvarez has recently come to the United States after a successful concert tour of Europe. She is en route to Peru. It has been several seasons since this femous con- tralto has been heard in the Na- tional Capital. She gave a formal song recital here about six years 8go. ‘The full velvet quality of her deepest notes is her dominant charm = vocally. Her mezzo range shows that thorough cultivation of the artistic singer and she has an amazing range in high voice. One of her most at- tractive numbers was the first encore, Manuel de Falla's “Tus Ojillos Negros.” The other encore was Alvarez's the Costa Rican's “En Calesa.” In her first group were lovely songs by Robles of her native Peru (a “First Perform- ance”) and Renaldo Tahn of Ven- ezuela. Later she gave “Senor Platero,” by Kurt Schindler of this country, and songs by Alvarez, Pedrell of Uruguay, Taybuyo of Spain, and a particularly dramatic song, “Ojos Tapatios” (Eyes of the Guadelajara Girl), by Velasquez PAPER PRODUCERS HOLD PRCE DOV District of CoJumbia—FPair, slightly colder tonight; minimum temperature about 36 degrees; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer; gentle to med- erate west winds, shifting to southwest. Virginia—Fair tonight; slightly colder in central and east portions: tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer; fresh west winds. Maryland—Fair, slightly colder to- night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer; fresh to strong west winds. ‘West Virginia—Fair tonight; slightly warmer in west portion; tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness and warmer, fol- lowed by rain. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 51; 8 p. 12 midnight, 40; 4 am., 48; 8 a. noon, 56. Barometer—4 29.7 8 am., 29.84; noon, 29.95. Highest temperature, 56, occurred at noon_today. Lowest temperature, 39, occurred at 11:15 p.m. yester: Temperature same date last year— Highest, 46; lowest, 25, Tide Tables. Furnished by United States Coast and letic Survey. Today—Low tide. 2:53 a.m. and 2:58 p.m.; high tide, 8:22 a.m. d 8:42 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:35 a.m. and 3:40 pm.; high tide, 9:01 am. and 9:18 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:27 a.m.; sun sets 4:55 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:27 am.; sun sets 4:56 p.m. Moon rises 8:18 a.m.; sets 5:21 p.m. Condition of the Water. Harpers Ferry—Potomac-Shenandoah, muddy. Great Falls—Potomac, clear. Weather in Various Cities. Temperat: FE Stations. Weather, «e epowmourvg | Abilene, TP Albany, N, o2t I Buffalo, N. Charleston, 8| Chicago, il Fla. N. Orleans, New York, N. Okla e of Mexico. Her alert accompanist was San Anton! Edward Hart, at the piano. Service Orchestra Improved. ‘The constantly improving United Service Orchestra, under its two earnest and effective leaders, Capt. W. J. Stan- nard of the U. 8. Army Band and Lieut. Charles Benter of the U. S. Navy Band, played with even more compre- hensive sense of the rhythms and inter- pretation of Latin American music last night. There were three “first rendi- tions” in the first half of the program. Capt. Stannard opened the concert with one of these—a serenade entitled <Guarany,” by Fernando Centurion of Paraguay. Later was a dance, “Rumba,” from a suite 1‘7 Justin Elle of Haiti, played under Lieut. Benter’s direction. The third was a fantasia, “Remem- brances of Spain,” by Alvarado of Mexico. All dlhrne ‘were typical both of composer and country, apparently. The fact that the two orchestral encores, the “Yaqul Dance” with Capt. Stan- nard conducting, and “Dance of the Cave Men,” from Elie's suite “Kiskaya,” heard here previously, Lieut. Benter condueting both received especially warm applause, indicates the im- portance of familiarty in appreciation of this, as of other music. The:same was true of the vibraphene solo, “Estrellita” by Ponce of Mexico, Bandmaster Louls Goucher’s playing of several vlbrl?hune numbers was an out- standing feature of the evening. Sergt. Joserh L. Young also won appreciation for two groups of marimba solos. The Argentine waltz tune, “Nelly,” sounded very much as though Victor Herbert might have inspired its melodiousness. One of the most unusual and brilliant numbers of the evening was the sin- fonia from Gomez opera, “Salvador Rosa,” which Lieut. Benter conducted with a lot of fire and verve. Capt. Stannard's leading of the march, “Union Panamericana,” was impressive, As is customary, Dr. Leo S. Rowe gave a very brief welcome to the guests and thanks to the artists, just preceding the playing of the “Star Spangled Banner.” He also included New Year wishes in his short remarks. H F, . AIR CORPS PILOT DEAD. Lieut. L. W. Motley Expires in Hospital in Denver. First Lieut. Langhorne W. Motley, Army Air Corps, died at Pitzsimmons General Hospital, Denver, Colo., Mon= day, according to War Department ad- vices. A native of West Rupert, Vt., he served in the World War as a first | 5600 16t lieutenant in the aviation section of the Signal Corps and was commissioned in the same grade of the Air Corps of the regular establishment in July, 1920, with the rating of air pilot. When taken ill he was stationed at Langley Field. His widow, Mrs. Amy Patricia Motley, is at Denver. Should One Decide rvices, this We give our best atten- render complete mortu- service for as little as yotérneighbor H STREET.'N. PHONES:LINCOLN 8200-8201 s s s simansniro il - Etclouay loudy St. Louis, Mo.. 2086 Cl St. Paul,’Minn. 29.78 Beattle. Wi 30.14 Spokane, WASH., D. FOREIGN. (1 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. ‘Temperature. Weather. London. England. <o 38 Clear aris, Pranc Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy n n. Part cloudy Greenwicl Horta (Fayal), 3 Azores Pa Current ) Bermuda'. ... 847 Part clouds P 74 Part cloudy 74, Cl 80 Fart cloudy CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. FUTURE. Regular . meeting_of Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, O. » tomorrow, will be a reception to the new officers, pre- ceded by a.short business meeting open- ing at 8 p.m. promptly. Entertainment and dancing will follow the reception. Miss Frankie Ross will lead an all-day hike tomorrow for Red Triangle Outing Club members. Party to meet at 9 o'clock at Tenth and E streets for 9:15 bus to Laurel. Mid-day campfire party. - Births Reported. The following births have been reported the Health Department in the last 34 to hours: ildred M. Sullivan; boy. tle Watson.' boy. and Helen J. Farran. gir} . and . Bowen, h M. gnd Jan and b nid_Est RiChard A" na ichary a William and Graee Augustus and_Annie George_and Teresa Muuum."bo;. n, ‘boy. ton, girl. With ornaments. 1807 Conn. ae. &u?fifi4 diamond, downtown sectign. Reward. Met. 1746 1 'H. diamond and Return Iatinum, Saturday: o 3801 Connecticut COLLTE DOG. sabie coat, whiy FUt, some_brown; Md. tag 4965, Teward. Wis, 363 Teet "and ir Peter n mber 29, be- . to 16th’ and low sts. n.w. Reward for return to st. n.w._Georgia 2085. ims, " with — Edmonds Teturn to 307 T at. amber Biack. with bunch of Call National Tady's black silk, envelope & dist containing 3 3 children’s photos: reward. Finder ple Georia 3163 or 520 Ritten) % POLICE_DOG, tan_and black: liberal T ward, R. J. 1400 Morse st. n. Lin. 0628, PURSE, _small, ¥ray, containing approxi: mately” 345, between May; ‘Hotel' and Pairmont st. Reward. Communicate with lost &nd found department, Mayflower Hotel. Baggett, PURSE, containing money, evegiasses, Pinder ‘may have money. Return to M. Blakeney, 182 R st. ne, or call Nationai PURSE, aining gl Metropoll Theater or on' F st. n National 7870, . Silk_enveiope purse, id " clgarette case, Return to A PURSE—Lady's biack containing coin purse, g check book, driver's licen: 3000 Conn. ave. Adams 4800. 38 special Smith & W f1408; property “of ‘Metronell . Finder please return to V. A. Hinely. Apt. 108. 933 L st. n.w. city. __ * ather: Dec. 25, vicinity of 13th with Ohristmas packages and thes; reward. Return to 518 ut_midnight. X3710 for % share E. T du 10\ Y Xfil‘n ‘common stock in Main. Return rOH. “ateh, Bl y’fil! wold, 1421 k\l- hanen ‘WRIS’ via 18th . an Legation, 1746 Mass. ave. s TCH, Iady's, vieinity 16(h_and SO nbta P Rionday “atternoo. * Rewsrd: Golumbls 856, st Cani white gold Bulova: Jort nlgAY on u:flax:n'fl. m-mhx'&'n nd, e Reward. "Call Gleve: rllld 1813 3N WRIBT WATOH, Tady't g;umnnd: Mt, Pleasan 1_Madison st. n.w. Re WRIST WATCH, whits go with bracelet, on street car; Georeia_1566. 35 REWARD for Information he jreturn ot brown and Eprinker spantel '(hay. ¢ small setter): o atsy res Announce Newsprint Con- | tract for Three-Year Pur- chase Not Required. B the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, December 31.—W. G.| Chandler, chairman of the paper com- | mittee of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Assoclation, yesterday an- nounced that the Canada Paper & Power Co. and the Price Brothers Ca.‘ are notifying their customers that the 1929 price for news print will be con-l tinued during the first six months of | 1930 without the previous three-year | contract requirement. | Some time ago provincial officials in Canada announced that they favored an increase in the price of news print. Agitation for the increase was followed by protests by newspaper publishers. Subsequently, some news print com- panies announced an increase of 55‘ per ton, stipulating, however, that for those publishers who would sign a three-year contract the increase would not be effective for the first six months of 1929. It was this contract require~ ment to which the A. N. P. A. state- ment referred. It is understood that the price for | the last half of 1930 will be determined later in the year. Officials of the A. N. P. A. explained that this action of the two companies brings all the large news print pro- ducers, with the exception of the Abitibl Paper & Power Co. into con- formity with the arrangement to retain the 1929 news print prices for the first' six months of 1930 without the con- tract requirement. American talking pictures, with ex- planations of the conversations in Fin- nish, are being shown in Finland. @ard of &"hanfln. We wish to extend d ds our since eciation for t n and the beautiful flor iributes during the flinets and death of our mother, RSON. THE FAMILY. Braths. HN T. On Sunday, December his_tesidence, 10 Bryant st. T. BARRETT, beloved hu: Barrett (nee - Willlam . for the Tepose terment Mount Olivet Relatives and friends nvited. BOHNKE, ANNA HELLMUTH. On Monday, (oA es o, Monday: et HNKE, . Hellmuth, Anna Lofmer, Gerken and Hubert 'C. R. Bohnks. January 1, 1930. at p.m. Prn&nefl Hill Cemetery, Relatives and friends invited: 3 CARRELLO, RALPH. _Suddenly, day. Decémber 29,1929, at his 2526 Pl.fl‘v RALPH, beloved of " Raffacle ' Carrelio. ~ Pune h nce on Thursday, Jai i thence to 8t. Prancis where mass will be sald and friends invited, 1 IN Sunday, Decem- 45 a.m.. at_his home, in Va, Re N R. CONWAY. d by ‘widow, one son, four siste: hree brothers and ', number of other relatives. FPuneral ‘ednesday. January 1, 19; from the Pirst Baptist Interment in se " aeyoied mother -t v ‘mother ha “Nelfe 30. CONWAY, ber 29, others and a host tives and_friends. Remains Henry 8. Washingion's funeral w. Puneral Wedne: from New Bethel Baj w., at 8 p. N st 1. 1930, 9th and 8 i invited. and friene DARDEN, CARL. On_ Saturday. Desember 28,1028, ‘at Mercy Hospital, Philageiphia: CARL "DARDEN of ~ Asheville. . N. of ' Nei d J. B, den. mains - res len’s funeral parl ida ave n.w. . Aoarigent. 3. ey partme; sty 3 103 Wesley A. M. E. Zion d L sts. n.w. Intermient Cemetery. 1 TH. DEMPSEY, ELIZA] ddenly, on Mon- at her 'residence. inv. December 30, 1939 6106 Brookeville rd.. Chevy Chase, M ELIZABETH, beloved wife of Patrick Al Ders psey. Puperal services at her late residence’ on Thursday, January 32, 1930, at 3 p.m. 1 . T HART. On Mondsy, her residence. Fort ART, ARHART. Interment at Guil n_Tuesday, De- sidence, . GHOVER, ‘Thursday, January Interment ~ Glenwood Cemetery, i LATT, DORA. ‘Oh Tuesday, Dece G%‘P:' i éfi Milets and motmer of Hat and mo Phillp and. Jennie, Goldblatt. . Funerai 1 the chapel of Bernard Danzansky. 5501 14th 0. maw.. on Wednesay. Janu: m. RL. Suddenly, on Monday. 1929, at his ' residence, rdon ave.’ n.e.' EARL GORHAM. de- yoted son of Wiliigm and Jessie Gerham and brother of Carl. Raymon: Henry, Plorence and Ruth Gorham. Pu- neral Thursday, January 3, 1930, at i p.m., from W. Ernest Jarvis' funeral pariors, 2222 Ga.' ave. n.w. 1 ES H. On Monday. Decem- t his residence. 132 North AMES H., beloved hus- Granger, Notice of fu- ER’ AE’IBON, beloved husband of M linda Harrison. Notice of funeral later. HARRISON, 19: 10:30 pm.. RO ) 34th st ed 82 years. it 1313 A8 e lear: 5 0, Trinity ‘Catholic Church Th Ary 2, 1930, when mass will be said_af a.m. Interment Columbia Garden Ceme- Clarendon, Va. w5 0 did Dot 4y KO0d-by. o b 2 HIS CHILDREN. HUGUELY, ACHSAH A. On cember 30, 1929, at 4:30 a.m, HUGUELY. ' beioved wifs ACOBS. ROBERT B. De Vg irday. Decemver 28 3 of Gertrude Jacob: . loving ©On Sunday, Decem. York City. ormerly of this eity, nd of Elnora Johnson, late Sophia Hutton _Johnson an T of ret Johnson and uncle ly Johnson. Notice of funeral later. On_Sun- NSKI-McGLUE. OTTILIE. B ecemper 0, 050, oL PINSKI-McGLUE, ‘beloved wife of George Murray McGlue ‘and beloved daughter of El u Dr. Louis Kolipinski Inte “ residence. 3815 on Thursday, Japuary em mass at 8t s 10 o'clock. “Relatives and Intermént private at St. at invite Ceetery. LEE, RUDOLPH EDWARD. On Satu December 21, 1920, at 11:30 u.m.. &t dren's Hospifal, RUDOLPH EDWARD aged 18 months, beloved of Odess: and Preeman G. Lee of 604 3rd st. n.w. Wasninejou. . . wiineral, Mon De. cember 33, from Chambers' cha) terment made in Cedar Hill Cemetery.: * PAYNE. HERBER' On Monday, Decem- Hospitai BERT , 1039, at Sibie , HERBERT FUBAYNE: beloved husbund of Cora Pasne. et rgm the 8. H. Hines Co. ’ 14th i hom " N at'1 pim. Titerment . _daughter Bilravetn " McGoy: and siste; RANEY, LOUISA ROBINSON. Sunday morn- % December 29, 1829, at Palls Churcl A ROBINSON RANEY Funers Chureh, Fal 8y, January 1, i Beath REED. NAPOLEON. on_Decein- ber 30, P st MARY. On Monday. December 30, 20, at ‘the “reside; Harry Smith, 423 Was) ale, Md.. MARY. widow L. Smith’ of Phladelphia. Requiem mass Will be celebrated at 9 o'clock Thursday. 2, at St Jerome's Catholio Hyattsville. Interment Philadcls SMITH, MARY A. On Moncay, December 30, 1929, at 9:30 pm. in the 85th year of her age. MARY A’ SMITH. Funeral from the residence of her son, G st. nee. Thursday, January 2. 1930, at 8 a yhssice to 8t ‘Francis Xavier's Church TRITTIPOE, WALTER T, A - munication of George 0. Wiing Lodes No. 22 F. A A, M. is ¢ 3 am. Wednesdny, January 1, 1930. for the purpose of attending the g By order of ihe worshipful ‘master. - ‘““o.m:ustn ABOGLEY. ‘Secretars., UNSWORTH. BENJAMIN LEE. e ber 31, 1020, BENJAMIN LEE UNBWORTH aged 40 ¥ Funeral from his brot VOLLAND, EL cember 29, dence, 1333 . W, VQELAND. beloved wite of’ th Volland. aged 91 ‘vey Funeral from Inte yesidence Wednesday, January 1."1 . Inter I Y ‘ment at Prospect Beloved mother. you've left us now, Your pilgrimage’is done: Before s will we humbly bow And know a crown you've won. And while we miss you day by ., mor Yet. ‘though my: God doeth_all BY HER" BeLOVED WEEDON, THOMAS A. Columbia Societs. sens Revolution, _announe death_of THOM. ILDREN. 31° The Distriet of Son"egrer the AS A, WEEDON, on Sun- L 1929, COL. ALONZO GRAY, Presi b SEYMOUR MCCONNSLL. S'Drll:!‘y',dfl“ EMMA. On Monday, Dec nw., EMMA WILLIAMS, Charles Williams, h ‘Thom: 130, at 1 In Memoriam. SAMUEL. Sacred to-the memory of dear husband and father, SAMUEL USH, Who departed this life seven years a%0 today. December 31, 1922, HIS DEVOTED WIFE, KATE, AND OHIL- DOONEY, HELEN L. McCOY. neey Lo, SR M lre - avo (oday, December 31, 1018, " T Remembrance s i To have, to love and then to pi Higth e i EDWARD _'A. ND : | Barcroft, Va. FRANK, MINNIE P. In sad but lovin: r,eme’mRhAunee 'flr{ Inav d"l'd“::l'lr. l‘,’"mi 5 G A year ago today, Deeernher n, lgl.“ = I have only your memory, de: 3 To remember my 'h%l! llfelr ‘L.er" And you are the one I shall never !Brle(. As'1 am slways thinking of you. o YOUR SISTER AND NiPHlW. l RNIG, ARCHIE B. I " A 10 depar tl years ago today, December ’l.. Loved in life, remembered in_deat MOTHER AND FATHER, JOHNSON, DR. LOGAN. In memos 3 AN JOHNBON. 10F many Sesrs Susiar: ime of hi one year of Contee BY THE CHURCH. * KINGSMAN, DR. RICHARD. In loving mem- 957 Of Y, dedr husband. RICHARD. who McDOWELL. SADIE. ‘membrance ‘of my R5o toduy. " Decaner 31 gyl . ~December 31 1928. iR HUSBAND, JAMES MCDOWELL, + eDOWELL, SADIE. In lovin 17 of & dear friend, SADTE McDOWELL: Wi departed this life one today, De- Sooanied s year ago today, De- BUSH, our B McCOY, life "eleven 1918, tor emerit A.M E. Zion Chure = In sad but loving re- dear wife, SADIE Mc: iife one year MONROE, who departed this life four years ago today, December 31, 198! el Peaceful be thy rest, dear son a t is sweet to breathe thy name, PAl B-AND s e EED, RI BAILEY. In re ce of our father, RICHARD BA! .YBDR'HD- ‘who departed this life four years to- day, December 31, 1935. Loved in life, remembered in death. HIS CHILDREN, RICHARDS. JAMES, of my dear uncle, Who passed cember 31, 19: . Bacred to the memo: JAMES mcmmg? Ay one year ago today, De- . in death remembered. GRACE. B8, Wn' dedaried "this 11 e 3 s 'life on year ag0 today, December 31, 102 - No_one knows the silent heartachs Only those who have lost te 1 In silence. OIO}rIC grief the le: ither I loved so well, 18 SON, ‘EDWARD RICRARDS. STEELE, MARGARET A. In loving remer- brance of our dear mother [« GARET A ar mother, fading, know st on this day nine ¥ Your soul from us would She fought life's bat 'And Da tood I What a beautiful memory she GRANDDAUGHTERS, DORIS GARET. WADDLETON, ANNA E. Sacred ‘o the mem- ory of our ioving mother, ANNA E. WAD- DLETON, who departed this life six vears ago_today, December 31. 1923. HER CHILDREN, CATHARINE. MILDRED, ICE AND RACHEL AND GRAND- CHILDREN. 2 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS; FUNERAL DIRRCTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384, 1388 CHAS. S. ZURHORST Shiene Lintotn o1 Joseph F, Birch’s Sons (BAAG BIRCED et 3034 M St. N.W. Fhene & Co. Quic) feqa, Ehscien W. W. Deal { ST. NE._____ LINCOLN_ 8200. rank Geier’s Sons Co. Modern Gnapel Teiepioss NNational 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON Funeral Director P!l'ltl_ Ambulance 1 H St. N.E, Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected yith ‘the original W. R S - 'R, Speare estabiih Fhone Prynk. eeas. 1009 H St. N.W. ‘ormerly 940 F_St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance UNE e Lincoln 0524 Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th 8t. N.W. ___Phone North 0047 AILMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Sveare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 Fre. 84 1208 M st 45 IS at 4O F st Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th Bt N.W. Col. 6324, Chapel FUNERAL DESIGNS Gude Bros. Cou 1313 F St. O. EAn R Open Evenings and Sundays L AT e 14th & Eye CEMETERIES, ! "GLENWOOD CEMETERY~ Vaultage, $5 per month. o~ Shgige-lots-30d. siten for sala, .