Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1930, Page 9

BURIAL SERVICES HELD FOR NOTED NAVY PILOT Lieut. Eugene Field Burkett, Kill- ed in San Diego Crash, Was Aerial SBurvey Expert. Burial services for Lieut. Eugene Fleld Burkett, noted naval fiyer, who was killed in an airplane crash near San Diego, Calif., January 7, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Arlyton Best Purgative for Every day you have an [l our statement that “It Pays to Quality Foods, note the savings on each ASCO Stores give— National cemetery with full military ‘"honors. Chaplain Sidney K. Evans, U. 8. N. and Rev. Dr. F. P. Porter, pastor of the First Baptist officiated. pall bearers s Lieut. J. J. Clark, U. ‘were: ul . J. . 8. N.; Lieut. W. M. Dillon, U. B. N,; Clpl Harold C. Major, U. 8. M. C.; Lieut. E. C. mfiU. c.oN Ue'gt, }}. Harrison, Construction , U. 8. N, and Lieut. R. 8. wmm:e-?.'v. 8. N. Burkett was well known in ‘Washington and had done outstanding work in serial survey work in Alaska. JOHN B. DAWSON DIES. World War Veteran Won Citation for Bravery. hn B. Dawson, 20 years old, veteran ol’ght World War in which he won & citation for bravery, yesterday. Mlnthzmm at the age of 17 years at his birthplace, Haynesville, La. He was a brother of Mrs. Kathryn Dawson Wilson, widely known in musi- ircles here, nera] services will be conducted at the residence of Mr. Dawson's brother-in-law, Perry Baucman at Haynesville, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 oclnck ‘The body was accom- panied there by Herbert L. D-vu, for many years a friend of the ASCO Customers En]oy Real Economy! an oppor t ur own satisfaction the truth of e raaal y%umh As you enjoy the High [} result will be gratifying—yes, Shop Where Quh!y purchase. The THE EVENING INAVY ASTRONOMER i DIES AT AGE OF 10 = Comdr. Asaph Hall Expires at South Philadelphia After Brief lliness. Comdr. Asaph Hall, U. 8. N, retired, nationally known astronomer and until recently connected with the United States Naval Observatory here for many years, died at the Naval Hospital, South Philadelphia, yesterday after a short illness. He was 70 years old. Comdr, Hall was made professor of mathematics in the United States Navy in 1008, & title he carried in connection with his work at the observatory. - though he reached the retirement age in 1923, he was asked to continue his work at the observatory here, and did itil July 1 las! el .ctlvely a) Ju’n hmther of Dr. The Most of the Best for the Least! Del Monte or ASCO Fancy Sweet Peasc17¢; 349 Reg. 9¢ Gold Seal Finest Rolled Oats 2 » 15¢ Quick Cook or Resular Reg. 23¢ King Ko California Freestone Peaches s 39c Halves or Slices—In a Rich Sugar Syrep Sale! Sale! Choice Quality Peas 3 e 25¢ PeasNo.l Can 23c¢ Del Monte Calif. 3 Cans Ritter's Beans 1 Can Ritter's Soup 43¢ | Coffee_Market Lower—We Pass the Saving on to You! = ASCO Coffee. . . . . . 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Ammonis 2 Bt 25¢|Soap Octagon Laundry Campbell’s Tomato Soup . ......3 eans 25¢ Campbell’s Vegetable Soup. . .. .6 cans 55¢ Campbell’s Chicken Gumbo Soup, 6 cans 55¢ ASCO Dutch Cocoa Baker’s Chocolate ....... Jello—all fruit flavors. Bullfrog S. R. Flour. N. B. C. Robinetta Fingers...... tin 20c S0 %1, 21c .2 pkgs. 15¢ .5 Ibs. 25¢ .1b. 25¢ ¥ 15¢|Sudse .3 e 23 LEAN, TENDER, MEATY SHORT RIBS of BEEF = 20c Breast of Lamb| Sugar Cured | Smoked Hams Fine for Stewing Lb., 18c Sliced Pork Liver 2 Ibs., 25¢ K SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY BACON Sliced Thin by Machine, No Rind 35¢ viravia's peLicious APPLES “2%-IN.” U. S. NO. 1 GRADE FRESH—CRISP—CALIFORNIA sCARROTS.... %0%0%¢%0%e®e’e e Small and Lean Lb., 27c Hamburg Steak Freshly Ground Lb., 32¢c WESTPHALIAS = 35¢ 4 rni 25¢ STAR, WASHINGTON, Pc;l:l'l.l Hall, president of Gallaudet Born in Cambridge, Mlls October 6, 1859, Comdr. Hall came ‘Washington when 4, when his father, thn late Prof. Hall, sr., Was a ted to & po- stion at the United States Naval Ob- servatory. Comd.h Hall received the bachelor ;g 1 made sistant at the United States Naval Ob- servatory, where he remained for three years. From 1885 to 1889 he was an| asslsum astronomer at the observatory at Yale University where he took the degree of doctor of philosophy in astronomy. For many years Comdr. Hall was in charge of the large equatorial at the Nnvll Observatory. After July 1 Comdr. Hall moved to Philadelphia, where he was engaged in special astronomical work at the ob- servatory of the University of Penn- sylvania until the time of his death. Comdr. Hall was a fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, a member of the honorary society of Phi Beta Kappa of the American Mathematical Society, the Astronomical and Astrophysical So- alety of America and other organiza- ons, He was married in 1897 to Miss Mary Estella Cockrell of Illinois. He is sur- vived by his widow, two daughters, Miss Katherine Hall and Mrs. Wylie Kilpatrick, and two brothers, Dr. Hall and Samuel S. Hall, Montclair, N. J. Funeral arrangements were to be completed this afternoon. It was ex- pecied that burial will be in Arlington Cemetery. @irls’ Smoking Room Opposed. NEW YORK, January 13 (#).—The Society of Friends (Quakers) has voted disapproval of & proposal that a room be set aside at Swarthmore College, Quaker supported, for girls to smoke. Furniture New and Sh% tly Used Orlental and Domestls Rags—Alse Antiaues i h-grade a awes Furniture & Specialty Co. 2447 18th St. N.W.. at Col ar I Gl It """’E.u..f: e e Exemined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyelilht Specialist D. C, MONDAY, Astronomer Dies COMDR. ASAPH HALL. HEFNER ON WAY 10 BE QUESTIONED “Surprises” to Be Sprung on Taylor Murder Witness, Says Investigator. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, January 13.— Otis Hefner, parole violator and ex- convict, accredited with “inside” knowl- edge of the mysterious murder of Wil- liam Desmond Taylor, film director, left here last night for Los Angeles, where he will be questioned by District At- torney Buron Fitts in connection with the seven-year-old mystery. Before his departure in the company of Edward King, investigator for Pitts, Hefner was interviewed by State Parole Officer Edward Whyte. He previously was closeted with King, who refused to Fitts had “several surpflse.u up his sleeve” for the ex-convict to face. IF YOU ARE A MAN OR WOMAN ‘Who Suffers from Indiges- tion, Gas, Sour Stomach, Acidosis, Sick Headache or Colds Take ACIDINE It's marvelous. ACIDINE is & perfoct anti- Security Hefner emphatically denied he had ever named the slayer of Taylor. He admitted what knowledge he is pur- ported to have of the slaying is based on hearsay, and said he had nothing w add to-the story he told when paroled from Folson in 1926. t tl.me Hefner stated Taylor was killed because he was informing on & big narcotic ring. Confronted with a picture of Edward F. Sands, Taylor's missing valet, Hef- ner denied that the likeness was that of Sands. - Law Asked Against Word ‘Palace.’ CONSTANTINOPLE, January 13 (). —Some of Turkey's new “democrats” urging ~ Parliament to ate against the word “palace.” Such Word, they say, has 1o place in the lanc guage of & democratic people. Assured By Systematic Saving The man who starts to save money has freed himself from worry and apprehension. has the knowl building for th in today—One an account wi He edge that he is e future. Start dollar will open th us. Enjoy security and contentment. Open da Saturday ily 9 to § until noon NATIONAL on your Savings PERMANENT Building Association ez Organized 1890 949 Ninth Street N.W. Just Below N. Y. Avenue Under Supervision U. S. Government We Solicit Charge Accounts AW man with a reputation for meeting his obliga- tions, regardless of h count at Eiseman's. to suit your convenience. And we'll arrange the Talk it over NOW. is means, can open an a yaymenu Remarkable Values in Our January Clearance $35 SUITS O’COATS Reduced to [ | 24 ments. "Of course, you small amounts as you desire. i $40 & $45 1 SUITS O’COATS Reduced to THESE are emphatic reductions on our fine all-wool gar- can use your credit, Pay in ISEMAN'S Seventh A THREE DAYS & F Sts. COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from enuamnylld to se- wious trouble. You can stop them xnow with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is & medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- lubm erl: !w:l:‘;. own s creosote is rece mlnd by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial drritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing 4% CREOM elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to !he stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat a( llu trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the mnmem of cou,h- from colds, bronchi orms of bronchial u-rluuan& and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu, oney refunded if not re« lmed .rm ulun; lmrdin‘ to ddn'ee- ist. I Iv.). ULSION dlvulle what Hefner sald, adding that | vic JANUARY 13, 1930. URUGUAY MENACED BY REVOLT THREA Son of Former Nationalist Leader Proclaims Revolu- tion in Rivera Province. By the Assoclated Press, MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, January 13.—Unconfirmed reports received here yesterday said Nepomuceno Saravia, son of the late Gen. Aparicio Saravia, leader of the Nationalist party, had proclaimed a revolution in the Rivera Province of Uruguay, near the Brazilian frontier. Official circles declined to comment on the reports, but several army de- tachments were mobilized in rural de- partments, and the National Adminis- tration Council ordered funds wit drawn from the internal revenue offices in the provinces. The Bank of the Republic ordered rural branches to transfer all reserves to the larger cities, where regular army garrisons are stationed. The Nn!omust party issued a mani- festo denying s J) port of any armed revolt. Leaders sald Nepomuceno Saravia lacked followers of prestige in the party ranks. Some believed he only wanted to obtain freedom for his uncle, Jose Saravia, who is in prison at Treinta Ayres, and who Saturday was ordered transferred to the penitentiary here. Reports from the interior said Ne muceno Saravia had summoned followers to the hamlet of Blaanquillo, and that a meeting was held, with about 600 present. TWO KILLED IN CRASH. Pilot and Plane Salesman Die as Craft Dives to Earth. AMARILLO, Tex., January 13 (P).— Emmett Myers, pilot, and L. P. Wheeler, airplane salesman, both of Amarillo, were killed here yesterday when their plane crashed. ‘The ship was one of six participating in fi exihibitions over the city. circling about three miles from h Afrport, to which both attached, the plane went, into a nose dive for about 1,500 feet, spectators said. The dive then turned to a spin and the plane crashed. yers is survived by his widow and (uur chfldren MAN AND SON KILLED. Strikes Automobile Farmer ‘in North Carolina. UTHERFORDTON, N. C., January () —A Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio Rallway freight train struck the luwmoblle of Henry L. Jenkins, 36, farmer, at a grade crossing here yester- day and kuled him and his 6-year-old son, Lynn. Witnesses said Jenkins apparently was looking at the comic section of & Sunday newspaper, which his son was holding, as he drove onto the tracks. There were no other pas- sengers in the luwmubue Train of Texan Slays Son and Self. DALLAS, Tex, January 13 (P)— While a phonograph crooned a lullaby a few feet distant, Brice L. Adlmn 28, ;hy.:l:l’d }.;ln thronlu'.ll of‘hlnuell his - -old son, Billy, at the home of his sister here. Both died in an ambulance. An inquest indicated Adams was de- 'd by an estrangement from his FOUND. Cabin _Joh me by calling Slever bag and pasing for uu G Cl“mmn{ar;zf n downtown store. NG BA own e l-nd uu-.n dentitsy Phone 14 LOST. B0STO! + male, seal color, 4 w) feet, )ulf R e Ly wers lo name’ of dmflow ahlteslold. link, downiown gection, Saturday. Réward, mmm BRAC LT Bixtii T 7 mond; v'fém'y 144 """&"‘ n d.. 6 phone Adams 4372. oid 2168-J. d content: 2 s-zum-' ?'n'fi“.u'{f 7, Husael, mmocfl—m-ck, -m. flower _design: keepsake. Liberal reward. Decatur CHANGE, rum " d 2116 P SONETE, fomale pame &.’?‘.fi.‘éfi . A, Saturdey, Reward. il Doo—N-mena nd, E.Luf enm ly air, white o5t on his bresst, & name Rove) ward. Limoln 1581. ave. rlnd from 947 FI 2 lox terrier snswering nJersy" with bro ots Rarness and this year's license ag. Reward if u.!‘n'mea to the above ad- dress or North sold_and onyy pendant: Sunday 16th lnd Scott RL rd, Y NICKMCE 'lth ros Dlnfllnt. be. F’l‘nbll 5639. s cegid il 8—Male and femi > Call North 3047. Heward. 8% Columbla Theater Saturday. l’n,non. mormw Cleveland_4 WALLET, near 28r f and M sts., lll' night. lfluru to evmr, 321 24th st. Libersl re- 61'0)1. :E., ma, ShenTace, dent in ca Prone Adami G Siamond and INERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Elrch's Sons 3034 M St, NoW. Fhone wess sose W W. W. Deal & Co. s mer NE _LINOLN a0 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave, N.W. District 2606 mTllVIOTHY H{\NLON Ambulance Priva Linc. 5543 . N.E. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of ner connectea with the original W. R. Spears es - Pho:l Prank. 6626, St. N. Forimeriy 940 F_St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H 8t NE. i R Lincoln 0524 JOHN R, WRIGHT ,Co. 1337 10th St. DR CARL A. HAMANN, NOTED SURGEON, DIES Wu One of Cleveland's Greatest Philanthropists and Fellow of American College of Surgeons. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 13— Dr. Carl A. Hamann, 62, fellow of the surgeons Charity Hospital here early yesterday of heart disease. He had been il three weeks. Dr. Hamann, to whom credit is given for the placing of the Western Reserve University Medical School here on a high plane, retired as dean of School of Medicine in 1928. Dr. Hamann was said to be one of Cleveland’s greate: hilanthropists and his colleagues say he had performed hundreds of major operations without making any charge. He is survived by the widow and two children. @ards of Thanks. BURROWS, MARY KATHERINE. We wi 1o extend our sincere thanks and dee) Dreciation for the many acts of kindn also for the beautiful floral tributes r celved from our many relatives and friends during our bereavement Jn the loss of a beloved wife and daughte HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY. EDITH FORD. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks ‘and appraciation to Rey. Luke Reynolds of Baltimore, Md., for taking part_in the funeral services ‘that n the Third h, St crciecs fhg ‘e Building, Fri in memory of my lovin; niece, EDITH FORD to the great ning, | November hone nd for the man , letters and pi Slils"Vnich Tave feen recoived Sinca the first_publication of my card of thanks: Teiatives and friends That were present &t the memorial exercises, and to those who sent their regrets. HER AUNT, MRS. MARY J. DOUGLAS, 417 N st nw. Beatha. CHRISTOPHER R. On Sunday, January 12, 1930, at the Emergency Hos- CHRISTOPHER R. A . heloved usband of Diega Ag: uneral {rom his late residence, .. Wednesday, _January 15, at i the: Holy' Rosary c-moue rhurc nw., where mass will sts. ‘am. Telatives and. jriends Interment Cedar Hill 3rd said at 9 vited to attend. Cemetery, Md. BRADFORD, ED (1930, WIN L. On Sundav. Jan- st his residence. 600, Bu BRAD] ‘Bradfor: at the 14th st. ol Plorence & aged 60 years. mains vestin 850, Snes'Be; suncral home, 200 n.w. Notice of funeral later. JAMES. Departed this life on Saturday, January 11, 1930, at resi- e ny TEUAY. Lrean Garciine. Cou- ty. Va, JAMES BROOKS.' He leaves four devoted ushters, four daugh; d’ s host of Funeral Tue: James' 5-31 uss. oy " thy Plovldlnct llptln Shinston, D, CHENOWETH, EMMA F. m aried this life on Moniday, Japuary 13 1030, A alina. gre. e HENOWETH. belov oweth. Remains mbers funeral later. cl,lNIoN. DAN! Batu ary IEL F. On da, 11, 1930, st Sibley xo-pml. INT bel Jan- Amll.- hut u at 9 cnflonc chren, “Hvattsviite, . xnm- ment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. COOPER, JAMES . On Saturdsy, 1930, at Geofgstown Univer pltar, JKi¥s B COOPER, ral {ro Yeslderice, 4441 Greenwich Park: on Tiesday, January 14, at ELL Suddenly, 15; LSON nnu- ity Hos DUVALL, NELSON HAS) on _Sunday, ‘January 12, HASKELL _DUVALL, Georgis ' Duvall. 'Pune Gawiets Dol 1758 Benng AILMUS R.SPB&RE Succeeding the Original W. B. Speare Co. 7623 'Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 46 Q gve. 8¢ 1908 B ot., 45 775, 8t 840 P Clyde J. Nichols, !nc. 4209 9th St. N.W. Col. 6324, J WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, L DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384, 138) CHAS. S. ZURHORST CAPITOL ST. "'}t’.‘.!'umn. W™ 5 yivani lve B, on =eldny; Tabuaty T, &t EDELIN, JENN ol fovived 15 and members of Churcn: "Relatives and EDELIN, JENNIE. Offc Monica's Ladies lfld District Auxiliary, No. 1g] £, John, are hereby nnu(led ‘of the death JENNIE EDELIN. Call meet m. J-nu.rr‘y 15, at 10 a.m. at St. Augustine’s CHARLOTTE LUCKETT, District Pr VIOLET C. McKINNEY, 1. MOBMACKOM, Dist. Fee: Bects.™ * FINUCANE; DANIEL F. On Sunday, Janu- 12, g30. at his ‘residence, 2835 20th NIEL F., beloved husb: Tuncral Sevices ot the ye & . January 14, at 8:30 hen, omas “the lumue cnurch D5 in mass will be Palermens. at Mount Olivet Cemetery. GALLAGHER, MICHAEL P. Suddenly. Fri: .m., 8 gu N-v.l Ho-ttul *Bhiladelphin, Ba Mi: HAE] ER. beloved father of o Gatiag) 's. John J. Byrnes. Tesidence of his sister, Mrg. John J. Byrnes, 1 Quine: on Tuesday. Janu m, ends. tnvited To. attend. lington National Cemetery. GRAHAM, ALICE. Departed this lite on Sunday, January 12,1930, dence L st. s6. ALICI Rimming gesting ot Burnes Reval home, 614 412 at. 5w, neral later. GRAHAM: LOUISA D, Suddenly, on Satur. day, 1, oo, p.m. " Thierment Ar a, “Sherrsdal HAM, ‘aged %y 1. Graham. ¥ 14, a¢ 2:30 p.m u Interment Prospect Hill . Relatives and friends invited. She held no selfish thousht of gain In searching day by day: Her pleasure was to find the flower, And then give it sway. THE FAMILY. * GRIESHABER, MARY On Saturday, January 1L 1930, 8t Rir_rorldenee, 3509 34t Mount Rainter, Md, MARY Beioved” Wil ot “Rahn " aticshaner . Fu: neral from the above residence on Tues- day, Januaty 14, at 8:30 a.m. thence to St. 'James' Church, where requiem mass wiil be sung at 9 a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. GRIESHABER, MARY E. Members of Gen. Nelson A, Mtles Auxiliary, No, 8 Depart- ment. girice of Columbia, Unifed Span: ish w-r Veterans, are. reauested o meet he hoi late sister. MARY E. 0. at i 9, for 1he purpose of conduct- ing our services. By ord SuRiE ABAMS. Pres. JANET LIKKEN, Sec'y. JACKSON. WELFORD, Sa Departed, this life urday, January 11, 1930. 1 . 5.w., WELF( his resi- n. He also leaves to mourn their loss flv- brothers, two sisters and a host of tives and friends. Remains rest- fa the George B. Clarke Co, funeral atlor, 1418 Pio v until 5 rida ondfy. atter lrhlch they m.yxbeTmn o8 otiae Gharen, st and terment Wednesday, January i Caroline County, Vs. No_one knn'n the S nt & L BTt e one OTED WIFE, JANNIE. 14 KEITH, WILUIAM A.. On Saturday. Jan- Sary 11 1530, at 10 30 am.. WILLIAM o bl husband of nie E. Keith (nee ! Funeral ln\m his late resi- g 08 Kentucky ave. s.e.. Tuesday, | anuary 14, at 2 p.m. Interment at Con- | sressional Cemluly JOHN T., Jr. luddenly‘ on Satur- fanuary 11, ), JOHN T. KELLEY, beloved husband 'of Helen A. Kelles | nee Whalen) and son of John T. and Allce Kelley 0( 1116 4th st. n.e. Funeral from the above ;umeneo on Wedntudl 3t Dew. Mis_soul, rmes tery. Mlnnvu ‘and triends tnvited. KENNEDY, On Sunday. January TEVER0 et Arovidence Hospital RA. beloved wife of George W. nedy. Fu neral {rom her, late residence. 901 Alabama ave. me. on Tuesday. January 14, nt 0 e to St. Francts Xavier Church, fiends nvited to attend KENNEY, MARTHA. 12, 1930, at Golony Abts . 4521 Geo: n'w. MART! KERREY peloved wife or"ths Iate Wil m_E. Kenney and mother of Mrs. Rosa V. Wilkins. Tlltlv\lll January Tuesday, ferment at" Ced tives and" friends nvited £o attend. LADDBUSH, FRANK E. Suddent: 3 10, at Birmi ;’ K T ADDRER> belove of Helen L. Laddbush (nee Worch neral from 811 Webster tary e, ut ‘830 SabHers Chuten, Webs esc 8t. 5. aha Voodley rd. | safd at A9 Braths. LEE. MATILDA, All members of Union 08, A. U. O. 8. ai 4, s O" ROI T BOWSKH w. ! B y SISTER LOTTIE ALBRITTON, F. 8. LEE, MATILDA. The Ladles’ Cohlmhll Ald Association announces the des Mrs. llA'rlLDA u!. neral Tues: 14, 1930, p.m. from Galbri B Ofuren, stnoan Hetween Land A JENNIE E. BARNES, el &;”L“ TP MONACO. MARY. n Mond: 3 Toan. ¢ Ber'ie rnldence, .%s”(hi:,“.”“‘:’.!z o 'of "ih R late i Aoiiaco, ‘need 73 ‘years. Funeral rom the above, Tesidence, Wedresday, January 15, am. thence to minic's Shuteh, Witeve Yeatiem ‘mase wils Sos said at 9§ o'clock for the repose of her soul, Rlll ves and friends invited. Interment ery. 14 AN, MARGARET F. Baturds 1930, ‘at her "5 santh MAR §nmr . 1 beloved daiighter of the Margaret Monahan. cousin 1 Washington, D. 5. “nwh, Wa after, Tuesdny noon: nnf:'r'fx"‘?vnmn-iafn ) from Tmmaculate Goncention Church. ” Burial at Mount Olivet Gociocn 148 RICKS, IITA PAIKEI pe A PAY[KBR RICK‘E dumrd wife Inter. Remains Festin Ernest, Jarvis Co. funeral patiors, ROACH, xosco:.n:; Monday, January 13, a ey Ko%odk ¥ niis beloved hug:?d“.z:l Pauline_A.'Roach (nee Moran). He Is $i%0 survived by thxae Rcmmren Willism i 3 o oy Jiother, Mrs. Haitte M. Rosch, ana ing at his hu mxaence 1381 North Caro. lina ave. tice of funeral later. SHREVE, mu.uu QLIVER. ::Eo:egdhggblna o tan neral {rom his ‘late residence. 1356 Perry Bl n.w, on Wednesd day, January 15, a1 2 Relatives and friends invited Rifend. “faterment'ny ctfer 9ty Cemetery. 14° 2223 On 8 550 8t Welter n(ed STEWARD, CAPT. FLWOOD w. 8. CAPT, ELWO! U, ure January” 11, "V teward.” services in the services In ch.rl;el ¢ Fort Ry nNadonal Gemerers. MMA ADELAIDE. On & Tai 12, 1930 at her mmi’nc’-' 13th st, nw., £ TWEED ADELAID] e fe Fran ral t7om her Tate” .refldencl " Funprel Myer, Va., iner? -tv. ng: 341 ) at Creel t::fi' Relatives ‘wnd friends ihvited to ate | SAVLIAM B On Sundar. Japu- WILLL § Beral “services Si AN & WARREN, Fuc Home, ‘Clarendos, vn A 4% D I e imensoat He Grove Chulel Cemetor bades it aonY ty, Va., Wedesnday, Jatiary 15,203 poms on a1 oGS thee: urday, Jenuary the beloved wife b at her tingham pl. nee.. of John R. DR Charon o' SBun reh o \ . g fmvu lndc friends l::figg s WOOD, ANTOINETTE ENO. On Saturday, 30. ANTOINETTE ENG fouary 11 l0%0. Al WoOD: widow of the lats. Charles Boughton elghty-eig] ear ' Ter Wood, 1 the ace. Plineral seryices Wil be naid o late residence, 1610 Rnode m-nd ‘uesday.’ January 14, at a the Canl‘{'udslunsl Chifrch, "Simnr on Wednesday, Jai 1230 o'cloek. e In Memoriam. lt‘g‘xz‘f’r. CATHERINE ADELLE. Do nuary 12, A ADEL] nr Km o at 1 arted RINE ut not_forgotten. HER _GHAN = Ebwoum ENOLA M- BEBANS, THOMAS. 1n 1 91 oSh s SRR afamEE oA et THOMAS BERANE, Who departedihis 1ifs fl“::fi seplrs Churth. MARY T. 1n sad but I membrance of my denr’ mother, MARY T. L arte S50 today, Jamsers e Ui ife two veu Anniversary ma: CHILDREN. & Gone, but LR Iorg:nun EDWIN. « DREYER, MARY. Sacred to th: my desr motier “MARY’ DREVER, wna Lo ok “”5 WO years ago today, I l 1l see her sor Resting by the w:t::sl'hll g Ehu 11 be waiting for m! camm: i !LzLOVlNG DAUBHTER EMMA. g AIDA C. l LZ, ©. GREEN, ho dzulrled this January 13, 1929, In sad but |uvmg wiear, mother, ELIZAS 480 today, .v.nu:’r"y' "’. S35 e HER CHILDREN. * i loviag t and loving luse and son, JOHN W. LITTLEFORD, Fho Ieft us In'sadness four years ago tos Four years have passed since that loved was crlle,fl’.ldfldl:;'. But In our hearts we love him st Your heart was the truest in all the wide Ym.r love the best to recall For OB garth can take nu (he ‘dearesc of Sadly misses e, HIS LO' vm&dwxrm ANNA, at merry shout. Wi lorr%, Shout, (Where is mamma?* a No tender Fies tender kiss upon my cheek, no smiling Dear ford. How could T sive m to any one but Theer "~ T DO7 WP Day by day we saw 3o fa ‘And ‘gently Dass away, "¢ Yet in ‘Our hearis we often prayed That you might tdopger stay, MOTHER. « MATTHEWS, l()lEl‘l‘ A. In sad but lov- ing memory of our beloved father, ROB< ER’ MATTHEWS, who departed this Tfe Januars 13, 1606, twe years sns today, We miss you, dear father. kind and true. But God in_His wisdom had nved for you. I, humble submission we bow to Hig will, But ever remember we love you stil We love you for your tender care. We'll never forget your loving embrace. We are striving hard to meet you there And enjoy our blessings face to face. THE FAMILY. * NAYLOR. SAMUEL C. A tribute of love and memory of my dear husband. SAMUEL C. NAYLOR, who departed this life one year ago today, January 13, 1929, Peacetully sleeping, resting at last. Life’s many_trials and suffering past. In silence you suffered, in patience vou nore Until, God called you home, to sufter ng more. HIS WII O'NEIL. ROY. my_dear son. R e Jour place, £n Joxine e o NEIL. who departe PARKER. SUS sa RemErance of Gur dear. mother, SUSAN this life ‘four years“ago "today, January but_not forgotten. HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER. POLEN. MARY C. In sad but loving res rance of our dear mother, MARY C. BOVEN, Who departed this life four years ago today, January 13, 1926. She suftered years, ves, ye To wait & cure, but all in 35 God alone knew what He called her home to HERLOVING, CHLOREN UitieRs IARV. AND GLADYS. RODIER, KATHLEEN C. 1n lovige remem- brance of my dear wife, LEEN C. ODIER, who deplrlzd mu life one vear g0 today. January 14, Loved in lite, T HER LOVING HUSBAND, * TAYLOR, ELIZA. In sad but loving membrance’ of our devoted mother and grandmother, ELIZA OR. who de~ BRticd thls life twenty years ko, JAnuary 13, 1910. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain, To have, to love and then to part Is the ereatest sorrow of our heart. HILDREN, FLORENCE. IDA, us'rvs AND GRANDDAUGHTER. LA (0f Pain CEMETEBIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per month. Choice lots and sites for sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER AT MOD- abri st e where mass will be sung at § a.m Interment Arlington Cemetery. LEE MATUDA, On Fridy. January 11 MATILDA LEE. beloved mother of aret Johnson and Albert trom onnmm Cnuren, 6th st t L and M nw. Rev. Battle, Dastor, Tutsday, Januars 14, at 1 b s lmlulvl VE FLORAL EMBLEMS 0 RICES, TEL. N.u' 2116 & NAT. 0108 pen venings and Sundays EYC T _Prompt Aute very Service. Guge Bros. Cou 12"12' ¥ St tic—expreasive—1inexpenai