Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1930, Page 7

STAR, WASHINGTON, REVENUE EMPLOYE DIES AFTER COLLAPSE Hulst Glenn, 55. Lawyer at Staun- ton, Va., for 20 Years. THE EVENING cannot expand our taxable areas the limits of the present msmctm‘- lumbia. So while municipal needs and expenses increase, assessable territory decreases and tax rates enlarge or will enlarge in the very near future.” PRt DR. J. E. BRIGGS TO TALK. “Compassion of Jesus” Is Fifth Baptist Church Subject. “The Compassion of Jesus” will be the subject of Dr. John E. Briggs at Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow morn- ing. The evening subject is “Contrast- ed Conversions,” as related in the New t. Teé‘e‘p’;‘:a:nmth‘e Charles G. Edwards of Georgia will teach the Beren Bible class for men and women. LEAVE ON EXPEDITION. Ameridans to Collect Animal Speci- mens in Africa. NEW YORK, January 18 (#).—Wind- sor T. White and A. B. Fuller, leaders of the African expedition of the Cleve- land Museum of Natural History, sailed last night on the liner Ile de France. They plan to gpend eight months in Kenya Colony, East Africa, to collect animal specimens and classify the fish of Lake Rudolph. The two men will join two white companions at Nairobi and depart from that place with 30 carriers. voted to Government use and build- ings being constructed that are ex- pt from municipal taxation. No other city is in such a dilemma, he con- tended. Asked to carry the burden of millions of citizens of the United States, Stengle declared, “in that we provide sites for Government bulldings, we also are forced to lose the revenue from that taxable area without redress. “Qur only hcpe for justice lies in a fair and reasonable contribution from the United States Government,” hs ad- vised. “This would be used to offset our unusual expense and limited tax oppor- tunity occasioned by reason of our lo- cation and environment. Cites Fall in Receipts. ‘Uncle S8am’s contribution to the Dis- trict of Columbia revenue 18 a lump sum of $9,000,000 that is not increased, al- though taxable property is decreasing materially each year. “Property is taken for National Gov- ernment purposes,” he sald. ‘“Assess- devoted em] FINANCIAL APPEAL MADE FOR DISTRICT Stengle, Over Radio, Declares Tax Exempt Buildings Cut Receipts. work Thursday morning, Hulst Glenn, 55 years old, member of the tax appeals division of the Bureau of Internal Reve- nue, died yesterday afterncon at his residence in the Portner Apartment, Fifteenth and U streets. Mr. Glenn, a native of Staunton, Va., was graduated in law from the Univer- sity of Virginia, subsequently practicing at Staunton for 20 years. During his residence there he was widely affiliated in fraternal circles, being at various times exalted ruler and secretary of the Elks, secretary of the Knights of Co- lumbus and secretary of the Eagles of Virginia. This latter office he held at the time of his death. Coming to Washington 10 years ago, Mr. Glenn entered the service of the Treasury Department as a tax reviewer. After three years' service in this Poal- tion, he was appointed a member of the committee on tax appeals and reviews, being actively engaged in the work of this body at the time of his death. Besides his widow, rs. Gertrude Center of Government activity, the District of Columbia, which is devoting its limited territory to Federal use for untaxable structures, has one hope of remuneration for its losses and that through national contributions, declared Charles I. Stengle, chairman of the committee on fiscal relations of the | ment domains shrivel and tax receipts Federation of Citizens’ Associations in a | fall accordingly. We are about to lose radio address broadcast late yesterday | the entire south side of Pennsylvania over Station WMAL. avenue, practically from the Capitol to Commenting on the fiscal relations | the White House, and running south- between the District of Columbia and | ward for at least two squares, to be the National Government, Stengle de- | used as sites for new Federal buildings. clared that to many congressional lead- [ This in addition to many more squares, ers, the city was known as a “whining | already exempt by reason of similar ac- step-child” of the Nation that should | quirements. Add to this the acres upon not ask for anything of intrinsic value |acres of governmental reservations and from the United States. p:.r‘l,(\sk anffl d’oublmlm o tgemendo[us shrinkage xable lands and property. T Do Group. We cannot replace these by extensions Despite this belief, Stengle said, t! of our territory or by subdivisions on limited territory of the District is being IR, iy OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG | GOFFEE Serve Green Bag And You Will Serve A Wonderfully Good Coffee . . . One That Has Pleased A Goodly Number Of Washington Coffee Drinkers For The Past Two Decades On Sale ONLY at All D. C, Following a sudden collapse while at | 35 SATURDAY, Glenn, he is survived by eight childre: Six of them are Washington residen Hulst Glenn, jr., Mrs. Gertrude Meegan, Mrs. Mirlam Ruppert, Mrs. Margaret Slater, Miss Dorothy Glenn and Miss Garmel Glenn. Two sons, Willlam L. and Hugh Glenn, reside in Atlanta, Ga. Funeral services will be held Mond: morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. Paul's Catholic Church, with interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. DR. WILFLEY SCHEDULES SERIES OF FOUR SERMONS | Morning Discourses Based on “Our Plea”—TIllustrated Addresses Listed for Evening. At the Vermont Avenue Christian Church the minister, Dr. Earle Wilfley, will begin a series of four morning sermons on “Our Plea,” his particular topic being “The Historical Setting.” series of {illustrated sermons on “A Pilgrimage to Bible Lands,” speaking on “The Holy City.” Special music by the choir, under the direction of Mr. W. E. Braithwaite. The quarterly meeting of the Wom- en’s Missionary Society of the District will be held Tuesday, at 10:30 o'clock, in the parlors of the church. The women will bring a box lunch. The Myrtle Barger Circle will meet with Mrs. H. E. Burton at the Naval Observatory for dinner at 6 o'clock ‘Tuesda! Cents the Poqnd ““Sanitary’’ and Piggly Wiggly Stores Iaaiaisasananaasnants In the evening he will continue the | JANUARY | 18, LUTHER PLACE CHURCH CHIMES ARE DEDICATED Memory of Rev. J. G. Butler, Founder and Pastor 36 Years, Honored by Son’s Gift. Memorial chimes presented to the Luther Place Memorial Church, on ‘Thomas Circle, by Dr. W. K. Butler in honor of his father, the late Rev. J. G. Butler, founder of this church, were formally dedicated last Sunday. ‘The first pastor of this church served 36 years, from 1873 until his death. Dr. George W. Niceley, who will sup- ply the pulpit tomorrow, has accepted an invitation to become pastor of the First English Lutheran Church of Johnstown, Pa., succeeding Dr. Henry W. Snyder, who recently came to St. Paul's Church here. o LIEUT. McCLANAHAN TO BE BURIED MONDAY Retired Medical Corps Officer, Who Mas Mrs. McKinley's Physician, to Rest in Arlington. Funeral services for Lieut. Rice Kemper McClanahan, Medical Corps, U. 8. Navy, retired, who was personal physician to Mrs. Willlam McKinley during President McKinley's admini- stration, will be held at Arlington Cemetery Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be with full military honors. Lieut. McClanahan, who was 55 years old, died at Colorado Springs, Colo., Tuesday after a long illness. He was laced on the retired list of the Navy gl 1905, but had been recalled to some two years of active duty since his re- tirement. . Nearby Postmasters Named. Appointments of postmasters for two nearby Maryland communities were sent to the Senate for confirmation by President Hoover late yesterday. Charles W. Miles was named postmaster for Forest Glen, and Joseph M. Armstrong for Annapolis. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair with a cold wave and temperature near zero to- night; tomorrow, continued cold, rising temperature tomorrow night and Mon- day, fresh northwest winds, diminishing tomorrow. Maryland—Generally fair with a cold wave, except snow flurries in the moun- tains, tonight; tomorrow fair and cold, followed by rising temperature in the afternoon in west' portion, fresh to stirm‘ northwest winds, diminishing to- night. Virginia—Generally fair with a cold wave tonight, tomorrow fair and cold, followed by rising temperature in the afternoon in extreme west portion, strong northwest winds, diminishing late tonight. ‘West Virginia—Fair and colder with a cold wave in east portion tonight, to- morrow fair with rising temperature. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 28; 8 p.m. 12 midnight, 30; 4 a.m.,, 28; 8 am., 30; noon, 31. Barometer—4 pm., 30.36; 8 pm, 4 am, 30.04; 30.01; 12 midnight, 30.1! 8 a.m,, 29.94; noon, 29.93. Highest temperature, 31, occurred at 11 a.m. today; lowest temperature, 27, occurred at 4:30 a.m. toda; Temperature same date last year— Highest, 40; lowest, 33. Tide Tables. (Furnished by the Uni States Coast and Geodetic ey.) Today—Low tide, 5:19 a.m. and 5:37 p.m.; high tide, 11 a.m. and 11:22 p.m. . 28; Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:08 am. and' 6:32 p.m.; high tide, 11:54 a.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:2¢ a.m., sun sets 5:13 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:24 am., sun sets 5:14 p.m. Aitomonie ambe. 1o be. Nghied o \utomobile lam| Jo half hour after nfimu = i ‘Weather In Varlous Citles. —_— & Temperature. =z o+ 1930mo2w, “*quspa g Baltimore, Md.. 29.92 Birmingham . Bismarck, N. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Charleston, Ch 2 1 Cineinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio. Columbia,” 8. C. Denver, Detroit, El 1 . Tex Gaiveston, Huron,' 8. Dak Indianapolis.Ind 30.3 Jacksonville,Fla. 29.90 ansas City, Mo 30.24 Los Angeles.. ... 20. Loutsville Cloudy Et cloudy 3018 30.28 30.10 2 e Lo tnacace S hoRoLES RN NREEE) . Cloudy 0.24 Gloudy i 1 bR ++» Cloudy 0.13 Clear .o Clear 034 Cloudy 034 Rain 0.10 Clear _... Clear 0.46 Rain ;. Cloudy i6 Snow Bnow 0.04 Cloudy 0.80 Rain Pt.cloudy Clear ., Cloudy i2 Pt cloudy 0.30 Cloudy NGB R <t hoenix, Ari; Pittsburgh, P Portland, Portland; Raleigh Diego, Ban _ Francisco. St. Louis, Mo. St Paul, Minn. Seattle, ‘Wash . Spoka Tempa WAS! 2994 31 27 FOREIGN. (Noon, Greenwich time, todsy.) Stations Temperature. Weather. Horta (Fagal). Asores 60 Rain Hamilton, Havana, ' Cuba Colon, Canal Zone: 80 __Part cloudy LOST. "_platinum, with 13 diamond| Fri in_shopping ict: valued -largely for association. Suitable reward. turn 2346 8 st. n.w. COIN PURSE, BRA Tay silk, containing_335: Thureday, 5 o'clock, between Scott Cirel and O'st. on 16th. 1327 16th st. n.w. Re- DIAMOND RING, solltaire. white gold: Iost at Georgia ave. and Decafur st. n.W. of in Lansburgh's store. Reward if returned to 1222 Decatur st. n.w.. or call Col. 0174. 20° DOG, red Ifish setter, grayish mouth, scar top of nose; reward for information. 'Seth Richardson 101 Raymond st.’ Chevy e, black and ‘Montgomery "Wood: last, about 4 p.m. atter- son, 114 d. _Phone Wisconsin 3922, EYEGLABSES, shell rim. 10 black © Jinuary 3. near New Jersey ave. an Please return to 2204 _Wyoming O oF #403 ‘Woods vicinity o Sprine, Md. Reward it pring 830, i or! PI.H‘k tr)afl etween Park rd. 54 Handoipn st. B, Adams 10075 set in_opal 13th and D sts. Gnr. via B st. to Treasury Bld 3 Roora 31615 or 1025 D st. ne. . 'KETBOOK, jat, brown, containing t’lgse s10 I°?°|d two $1 bills; Bladensburg rd. nec- 226 4th st n.e ING, diamond cluster, large diamond in Sonver snroonded by rmaller gtones. Fues: day night on California st. between l!% na T9th leward. . Mis. Smith, 1 ailfornin_st., North 6583. OSARY BEADS—Gold aln: name on ROmARY pres Jordan. 3758 Tith at: he. OF call North 7043. SrEAMER T e ont rd. and recel - January Tul nd Brightwood: re- s 100 lease return’to ' 19 Draths. BINCKLEY, MARY LOUISE. Fric night, January 17, 1930, MARY LOU! Zidow ‘of Jobn M. Binckley, mothor of George 8. Binckley, Miss Nellls F. Bin | ley and 'Mrs TROmas Arm Fune: services Monday morning at 11 g'clock at | Onk HUl Cemetery " Capel. Interment | private. . EFFIE. Suddenly. on Tuesday. ry 14, 1930, at her residence, 39 De- | st_ hw. EFFIE. beloved wife of 1ey Buriey. She aiso leaves a devoted | mother. Josie Bivins: two sisters, Mattie Granviile and “Bessie Williams: one_son. Oscar_Shealey: three nieces, Lucy Gran- ville, Mattie May Granville, ‘Mamie Gran- ville. and other relatives and friends. Fu- neral from Henry 5. Washington's funeral home, 467 N st. n.w.. Saturday, January 18, 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. BURDETTE, MARGARET January 17, 1930, at Hom - Mrs. MARGARET P. BURDETTE of 1363 Euciid st. n.w. Funeral services at the 8, H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st. n'w., on Sunday, January 19, at 4 p.m. Interment at Northboro, M 19 CALDWELL, ELEANOR (KITTY). Departed this life ‘on Friday, January 17, 1930, at §:48 pm. at her residence. 935 Rhode Island ave. nw., ELEANOR (KITTY), the beloved daughter of Martha and the late Peter Caldwell and sister of Ethel Peter- son. Funeral Sunday, Janusry 19, at 1:30 pm., from Vermont Avenue tist Church, Vermont ave_ between Q and R sts. n.w., Rev. C. T. Murray, DAStor. Friends and relatives invited to aitend. 19° COBB. CARRIE BUXTON. On Friday, Jan. uary 17, 1930 at Montclair. N. J., CARRIE BUXTON COBB. Funeral services will be held ‘at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Edgar W. Adams, 17 Clarage court, Montelair, N.'J. on Saturday evening, January 18, at 7:30 o'clock. CROXTON. CLARA ELLA. life on Friday, January 17. 1930, at her late residence, 510 2nd st. s.w., CLARA ELLA CROXTON, devoted wife of Thomas R. Croxton d_sister of Thelma Tuell. She also leaves a host of other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Remaifis Tesng at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and ‘Eve sts. s.v. Notice cf funerai later. 19 CRUTCHFIELD, CHARLOTTF. this life on Tuesday. Jan 14, 1930, at ’ Freedmen's = Hospital, CHARLOTTE CRUTCHFIELD, beloved daughter of Wal- fer and Annie L. Crutchfield, sister of Irving, Ethel, Janie and Clarerice Crutch- fleld 'She aiso leaves other relatives and friends to mourn her departure. Remains Testing at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve ste. sw. Funeral Sunday, January 19, at 3 pm. from the John Stewart Memorial Uhaf:ef‘ 3rd and G sts. s.w. Interment Chapel Hill, Md. 19 DE NEAL. SARAH FRANCES. Departed this Iife on Friday, January 17. 1930, at 9:45 p.m., at the residence of her son, Albert Neal, ‘1009 Kenyon st SARAH NCES DE_NEAL of Aldle, Va., widow of Enoch De Neal, mother of Rosa Clark gf, Boston, “Mase; 'Mary Murray of Alile. Va. hr, James and Albert De Neal ves nine grandchilcren, two -grandchildren and other _relatives and friends. Funeral Monday, January 20, at 1 pm, from Mount Pleatant Baptist Church, Aldie. Va. Rev. Arthur Stewart gMciating. ~ Remain resting at the W Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral pariors, 3223 Georgia ave. n.w. 19 DUFRESNE, ARTHUR C. On Friday, Jan- uary 17, 1030, ARTHUR C., beloved hus- band of' Mary L. Dufresne.” Funeral from his late residence, 636 X st n.e.. on Mon- day. January 20, at 8:30 ‘am.’ Requiem mass at_the Church of the Hoiy Name at 9 Relatives and friends invited, In- terment (private) at Arlington Natfonal Cemetery. 19 DOUGHERTY, Departed this Departed n.w.. SUSAN T. On Thursday, January 16, 1930, at Providence Hospital, BUSAN T. beloved daughter of the late Thomas ‘and Eliza Dougherty. Funeral from her late residence. 908 e. ne. on Monday, Js friends invited. vet Cemetery. GAYLOR, EDWARD RILEY. Departed this life suddenly on Wednesday, January 15, 1930. " EDWARD RILEY GAYLOR, 53 years of age. of 1430 P st. s.¢, Funeral services fteenth Street Christian Church, January 20, at 10 am. FPriends ives invited. ~Interment Hagers- LENN, HULST. On Friday, January 1. 1930, at his residence; the Portner, 15th and U sts, n.w. HULST GLENN, beloved Dusband of Gertrude M. Glenn. ' Funeral from his late residence on Monday, Jan- uary 20, at 9 am. Requiem mass at B Paul's Catholic Church, 15th and V sts. nw, at 9:30 am. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 19 GRANDISON, ARCHIE. Departed this life | gn Fridax. January 17, 1930, v his res dence, 2507 P st. n.w., ARCHIE GRANDI- SON, ' the beloved husband of Mary randison. | Funeral services at Janfer eral parlor, ind ‘st. n.w.. aay: January 20, at 3 o'clock. Priends invited. HENDERSON. MINNIE, Passed away Wed- sday, January 15, 1930, at her residence, 303875t m-w., MINNIE HENDERSON, be- oved wife of Robert J. Henderson. e neral Sunday, January 19, at 1 p.m., from Trinity Baptist Church, 13th st. bstween Q and R sts. n.w. Reiatives and friends invited. Interment Harmony Cemetery. * HENDERSON, MINNIE, All members of Magnolia Court of Calanthe, No. 7, are requested to sttend & call meeting at the Tesidence, 1429 Swann st. n.w., Saturday night. January 18. 1930, ai 8:30 o'clock, to arrange for funeral 'of Mrs. MINNIE HENDERSON, = Funeral Sundsy, Januars 19. at 1_o'clock, from Trinit Church, ‘13th st. between Q and . Ber' crind siefl oicers ate asked.io: be er grand staff office: resent. HATTIE G. IRVINE, W. C, BADIE G. WALKER. W. . ¢ HILL, GEORGE W. On Thursday, January 16," 1930, at_his_ residence, 2900 Georsia ORGE _W. belovéd husband of Relative Jenkins officiating. JACKSON, MARIE ELIZABETH. Departed this life Monday, January 13, 1930, MARIE ELIZABETH. adopted daughter of'the late h E. Henson FPuneral Sunday, Jan- uary 19, at 2 o'clock p.m., from her late residence, 1906 16th st. n w., Rev. William H. Thomas officiating. Friends invited. * JONES. JOHN EMORY. Departed this life, January 16, 1930, at Kis residence, 16 D st. 5., JOHN EMORY JONES. beloved son of the' late John H. Mary Catherine Jones. He is survived by seven sons, three daughters, one sister and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral from Gi loway M. E. Church, Falls Church, Va. Sunday, January 19, at 2 o'clock p.m. 18! JOHNSON, JORN K. On Thursday, January 16, 1930, ‘at 5 o'Clock p.m., at ‘the resi- dence of his son. George F. Johnson, 1220 D st. se, JOHN K. JOHNSON, beloved husband of 'the late Margaret 'Burdette Johnson, aged 67 years. Funeral from the sbove residence Monday, January 20, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends in- vVited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 19 JOHNSON, JOHN K. On Thursday, January 16,1930, at 5 p.m., at the resideace of his son, Brother George F. Johnson, 1220 D se., Brother JOHN K. JOHNSON. member of Friendship Lodge, No. 12, ©. ©O. F. Members are requested to meet at the lodge hall, 822 20th st. n.W.. for the purpose of attending the funerai from the above address on Monday. Jan- yary, 20, at 3 pm.Cars will be furhished for the members. ELTON J. LAYTON, Noble Grand. 19 MARCONNIER, MARY L. On January 18, 1030, at 1 o'clock a.m., MARY L. MAR- CONNIER, beloved wife of the late John A. Marconnier, and mother of Mrs. Marion -3 ed 68 years. Funeral Tuesday, January 21, at 2 o'clock, from George W. ise Co. funeral pariors, 2000 M st. n.W. elatives and friends invited. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 20 MONTEITH. ELIZABETH. On Friday, Jan- uary 17, 1030, at the residence of Mr. Harrison Jones. 2120 Nichols ave. s.e. ELIZABETH MONTEITH. Interment Sun- day, January 19, at White Oak Cemetery, ford County, MOULDEN, JARVIS B. On Friday, January 17, 1930, ‘at his residence, 2330 1st st. n.w.. JARVIS B.. beloved husband of Neitie Moulden (nee Angus). Funeral from his late residence Monday, January 20, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. In- térment Glenwood Cemetery. 19 MOULDEN. JARVIS B. Members of Asso- clation Oldest Inhabitants requested o attend the tuneral of our late assoctate, | ARVIE B MOULDEN. from his late resi: dence, 2330 1st st. n.w., Monday, January 20,1930, at 2 o THEQDORE W. NOYES. President. J. ELIOT WRIGHT, Secretaiy. GEORGE. Departed this life on u January ‘14, 1930. at Frecdmen's Hospital, ' GEORGE = NEWMAN of 1102 Mount Olivel ne. He leaves to mourn their loss & devoted wife, Mrs Marion Newman: one son, four and a host of other relatives len: Funeral Sunday, ~January from (he George B. Clark ‘Co. funeral chapel, 1416-18 Florida ave. n.e., Rev. Waldron officiating. 18 SIMS, MARY. Departed this life on Thurs- January 16, 1030, at Lin , Md.. RY SIMS, wife of Pred Sims, mother of FElizabeth Sims. Maria Taylor and Florence Nelson. She also les to mourn their loss_a host of other relatives and friends. Puneral Sunday, January 10. at 1 o'clock p.m., from Pilgrim El:l!fl Church, Linden, Md., Rev. P. T. Jackson officiating. 18 SNEED, ZEB D. Departed this jife on Wed- b~ nesday. January 15, 1930. at 10:10 am. at his ‘residence, 1413 P it ne.. ZEB D. SNE&D. the devoted husband of Winnle | Snced, father of Homer M., Willlam M., Zeb D., Jr.: Minnie Lee Sneed, Mollie M. Smith, n_Colhert, Amanda Batley. Catherine Byrd and brother of Fannie ‘Thornton and Thomas Snesd. He also 0\ thirty grandchildren and two great- hild) Remains r!:(ln‘ the t Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. until 4 pm. Fridav, thereafter at his late residence, 1413 F st n'e“Fyneral Sundav. January 19, at |3 m., from Galbraith A, L B hurch, 6th st. between L and M n.w. WASHINGTON, JAMES. D!rl ted this life Wednesd oy 15, 19980, % 0:55 R 1 at his r WASHINGTON. He leaves to oss_a devoted wife, two stepchildren, a ving sister, Mary Tyler: iwo % 0 and THienas " ru al from Firs ist Church. 6th and i Dot G sts. 5.w., Sunday, January 19, at 1:30 p.m. WASHINGTON, JAMES W. The Interde- Union and Ladies' R A T {he funeral of Brother, JAMES W, WASH. l’flmfi. the First Baptist Ulnlrc?. S S T R BV B, ¥ EP Do Seor % { -Braths. Jo! . _ Departed _this life 10OTB R PSRl i beloved husband of Laura Wai tlliams. He also leaves to mou: their loss two daughters, two sons, Bine srandchildren, five _great-grandchildren and two sisters-id-law. Funeral Sunday, January 19. at 1 p.m. from Saints’ Rest Baptist Church, 144 R st. n.w. Interment Euynes, Cemetery, ~Remaing’ resting o Stewart's funeral home, 30 H st. D. AT 1 O, REARY: 002 nialt i . & e 0sp! VIOLA" PEARL WILLIAMS of 3123 Ne ton st. ne, wife of Robert I William and mother of Robert, ir., and Phylll Anne Willlams. " Services at the 8. Hines Co. funeral home, 2091 14th at. n. . January 31, at . Infers ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. - ™ 17§ WILLS. GEORGE W. Departed this life di iRy, January 17, 1030 8% 7-30 P the Tesidence of his daughter, 142 Sth o nw GEORGE W WILLS. He. jeaves Mo their Joss tio dailerie SRR and Mrs. Eiizabeth Atwell: one 0 Willie' d"Wills? owo'sisters, Mgs. Elizabel] Vaughn,' Mrs." Tnez Simms. Setvices ¥i be Hield at the chapel of L. A- Lewis o corner afh and O'sts, nw: Sinday, Jan uary 19, at 5 p.m. Interment Arr! Va., Mont f;nnnn 20, llnl n.mtn.wn‘ In Memoriam. ADAMS, EMMA C. _In lovih our dear mother: EMMA G ADATS Vs assed & eighteen years ago today, January 19012, Sometime our eyes iy ‘The face we loved well: 1l be cla farewell. Some day her hand s RS, ELLA AND WILLIAMS, Januaj LIAM field In ours and never HER LOVING DAU MARY. i HURLEY, EMILY M. our det mother, EMILY HUI who died January 18, 19i1. May she rest in peace. HER CHILDREN. * JESSUP, MARY M. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my dear mother, who departed this life thirteen years ago tomorrow, January 19, 1917, Mother left me, never to return: Her parting brought me a sigh. She helped me to live and learn Soal she hadlo dle HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER ADDIE. * JETT, MARY A. In loving remembrance o ‘my deat mothier, MARY . JBTT, who de parted this iife seventeen years uary 18, 1913. Anniversery Mi Stepher’s Church. HER SON, JOHN, AND FAMILY. e ot Mot ear ThygloTiRe Fomem jear Swite 'and ot MARIA JOHNSON, who departed this lf{i two years ago today, January 18, 1928. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just' a_memory, fond and. trie: Ju_-}lhl! lok('!;‘ of llO\'e'?I devotion at_our hearts still grieve for you, REV. RICHARD JORNSON ‘AND *CHIL- of In loving memo: 4 Y, . hfl;rAl)‘:.Cvlg‘ EQ! &gt !!B, who :ntel’gjfln lnelrn _ LA SR ‘en years ago today, Your life was beaut! Wh‘gg"!r.’ 5 aul Ullli e the fairest 'ove for you most int hours. Your soul plerced the sies And traced a golden Fl'lh .fflg 'gl:! With joy you stretched your fair strong arms, That lent each day a thousand charms, And may God always bless your heart Forever, eternally. mother_mine A _DEVOTED AND A ROSLOFED AND ONLY DAUGHTER, ooy ot one Aol maiered, 10, the 0 ved ‘mother, A TETKEEION. who df 8k0 today, January 18, 9919 C o en Years HER DAUGHTERS. H{(‘,I‘mel}l:mmhl"! tl'lA'NCl!. an sad ;Bd : i January 18, 1928. et Tho path of the just is as thini) Thl}&r‘undeth more and mur: \:mg :l:exll:‘er;'-' Grant her eternal rest, O Lord, And let light perpetual shine upon her. May she rest in_peac: HER Ci ILDREN. PATRICK, LEWIS. In loving memory of gur_beloved husband and father, LEWIS PATRICK, who fell asleep iy Jésus fve years_ago today, January 18, 1935. The flowers we place upon his grave They wither and decay, But our love for him who sleeps beneath Will_never fade sway. MRS. CORA PAT- HIS LOVING W] RIC] One by one earti’s ties are broken And we see our love decay, And the hopes 50 fondly cherished Brighten but to pass away. pavGHTER AND "SoN AW, Mammm E. AND JOHN W. DENNIS. . SELLNER, GEORGE ADAM. In loving mem- ofy of ‘our dear father, who died one year azo today, January 18, 1929. Rest on, dear father, thy labor is o'er; Ty, willing hands wil Toil"no more." A faithful father, both true and kind, A truer father one could not find. HIS CHILDREN. SIMONS, MARY V. In loving memory of our dear mother, MARY V. SIMONS, who departed this life one year ago today, Jaguary 18, 1929. No_one kgows how much we miss her, No one knows the tears we shed, But in heaven we hope to meet her, ‘Where no farewell tears are shed. HER DAUGHTERS. SUTTON, JOHN. I TN IO Inmd Woleues penery who departed this life January 18, 1929, ©Oh, how much we miss dear father, How our souls for him do sigh: But the (%muv circle will be unbroken, In the heavenly by and by. e s WS WINSTON. " = THORNTON, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH. In loving remembrance of my dear mother, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH THORNTON, who passed away eighteen years ago to: day, January 18, 1912. Pescetul te thy rest, dear mother, "T1s sweet to breathe thy name; In_life I loved you dearly, In death I do the same. LOVING DAUGHTER, JANIE. THORNTON, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH. In loving semembrance of my’ dear mother, CHA E_ ELIZAB ‘THORNTON, who passed away eighteen years ago today, January 18, 1912. Peaceful be thy rest, dear mothe: It is sweet to breathe thy nam In life 1 loved you dearly, In death 1 do the same. ¥ou left a memory fair and sweet, It's fragrance will never die; Your life was short, pure and sweet, When Qod called you home on high. HER SON, RICHARD. WILLIAMS, JOHN TAYLOR. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, JOHN TAYLOR WILLIAMS, ho departed this life one year ago to- day, January 18, 1929. Sad. sad, O Lord, how dreary, Lonesome - evers' spof Listening for your sweet voice and foote for we hear them not. TED WIFE AND CHILD. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. Col. 6324, J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. A A NA' 1384, 1388 CHAS. S. ZURHORS' 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons ISA. 3034 M St. NoW. ess oove Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. g Modern Chapel Telephone National 2473 Quick. Dignifiea, Efycient Service antoriobls Sereiee s T Chavel e Vo Wo Deal'& Co. | TIMOTHY HANLON Funera: Director Private Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connectea with, the orlginal wml‘t).ssfiug establishe Phone Frank. 6626. t. N.W. Forimerly 840 F St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St NE. P Modern_Ghapel Lincoln 0524 Established 1816 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phone North 0047 AILMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Sveare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 @ yre. 84 1208 M ot., 45 yre. st 940 F ot. CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per month. Choice lots and sites for sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt Aute Delivery Service. Gude Bros. Co., 1312 F St Artistio—expresaive—inexpensive GEO. C. S R ESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MO! RATE PRICES, TEL NAT 1110 & SAT O Open Evenines {4t & Evye Ld