Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1930, Page 7

SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO! ln escape responslbfllty and to pass thv | burden of decisions, usually expected of the President, on to various groups never contemplated by the Constitu- Bhouse sald advermries of the Demo- crats had asserted that the perform- ance of a single year was not enough to furnish a “correct gauge” of the ca- pacity of the President and that rebel- lion of a large Republican group in he Senate had balked Mr. Hoover's ies on to| eflnm to fulfill his campaign pledges, | but that the latter was not a valid argument. “When Candidate Hoover was assur- ing the farmers that he would solve SHOUSE ATTACKS HOOVER'S REB(]R[] Passes Hesponsibu Commissions, Democratic Leader Says. iy | he made no conditions as to unity in By the Associated Press. TOPEKA. Kans. February 22. President Hoover's record of accomplish- | ments since he took office w assailed tonight by Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic national executive com- miufl' as presenting only two Dhase<‘ orth mentioning.” The former Kar told party leaders twenty-si annual Kansas Democratic difficult to th mentioning. farm relief act mains t. pation outcome Government with him.” Insurgents Supported Hoover. Declaring the insurgents “almost without exception” had President Hoover's candidacy, Senators Borah and - Brookhart had \ve | Abandoned the Chief Executive ‘“be- S empresenfative | cause they felt he had broken fafth = m‘mm them and with the people who ot that %4t ie | had accepted their representations on of anything worth | his_behalf nd passage of the rit of which r ed, and parti Conference, the still problematical Commissions Are Hit. A‘ussed in the campaign. “They looked for action, and they got evasion,” Shouse said. Mr. Shouse said that except for the fight led by Senate Democrats there would have been thrust upon the American people the Hawley-Smoot tariff “enormity in its original form at - |a cost to them of nearly a billion dol- issions. | lars & year in additional exactions for t a desire the benefit of interests. Final.... We're Quoting the Final Close-Out Sale Price on $35, $40 and $45 SUITS & O0’COATS $9292.50 Hundreds of Suits and O’Coats at great bargains. Drop in tomorrow and make your selection while stocks are complete. All sizes—all materials in the correct models. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Pay in March, April and May on Eiseman’s Costless Credit Plan Small Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN'S Seventh and F Sts. - L —" AT ERESEAE T T T S UK OLD lin, pocket watch their difficulties and that his election | | would ‘insure prosperity and happmesx | | the ranks of those who went into the | concerning his plans for | farm relief and other problems dis- | [ I Thespian I MISS KATHLEEN BAKER | Of 4203 Fourth street, who is taking the leading part in “A Prince There Was,” to be given by the St. Gabriel's Players at the Carroll Hall, G street between Ninth and Tenth streets, March 3 and 4, for the benefit of St. riel's Church. —Star Staff Photo. |CORCORAN CADETS | WILL GIVE SMOKER }Corpl Will Celebrate 47th Anni- | versary With Entertainment | Next Wednesday Night. Arrangements have been completed by the Corcoran Cadet Corps Veterans' Association to observe the forty-seventh anniversary of the date of its organiza- tion with “smoker.” at Knights of Co- lumbus Hall, 918 Tenth street, Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. The committee on arrangements, con- sisting of Maj. C. Eugene Edwards, Maj. Charles A. Meyer, Capt. Frank Lock- head, Quartermaster A. D. Langley, Corp.. W. H. Handiboe and Corp. Blair Shoemaker, promise “plenty of e plenty of smokes and plenty of talent as well as anniversary souvenirs for all who attend. Sergt. Handiboe also announces readi- ness of the “History of the Corcoran Cadet Corps, 1883-1929,” in {illustrated | booklet form. SINGER WINS AND LOSES. BERLIN, P‘!brull’y 22 (#)—The Ber- lin state tribunal yesterday granted Maria Muller, opera singer now with the Metropolitan of New York, 250 marks (about $60) damages in a suit she had brought for $25,000 against the state opera. She alleged that m phonograph records of her singing had been made backstage without her knowledge in 1927. The court, after hearing & record in which she sang an air from “La Bo- * pronounced it excellent, and sen- tenced her to pay 399-400ths of the cost of the suit. Her lawyer announced the suit would be carried to the District Court. WATLil 75¢c a Week s-Sterling 17-J thin model 14-k gold-filled green or white engraved e Trade In Your Old Watch A welcome opportu- nity to own a modern, up- 50c a Week Elgin Legionnaire strap watches in sev- eral popular models for men. old Trade in Your Old Watch to-date watch. KAY, the originators of Trade-in- Watch Sales, will allow you $5 or more for your watch on the pur- chase price of a new one. $ l 9.75 50c a Week Rectan gular wrist watch with flexible bracelet to match. Trade in Your Old Watch $37.50 75¢c @ Week 75¢c a Week 17-J Illino Sterling strap watch with mesh band to match. Trade In Your Old Watch wrist wi with filig effect, bracelet. Hamiltons Elgins 15-J Bulova atch r flexible Trade in Your Old Watch Mfill(.l'l LARGESY CREDIT mvufi WICHA“I)N ICOOPER ELECTED S.A. . PRESIDENT Former Y. M. C. A. Secretary Tells Policy of Prepared- ness Against Invasion. William Knowles Cooper, former gen- eral secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, was elected pres- ident of the District of Columbia So- clety Sons of the American Revolution | iat the organization’s annual meeting | vesterday at the Hotel Mayflower. Gray, was vice president of the society last year, year, was elected first vice president. Other officers elected were. Maj. Overton C. Luxford, second vice president; Charles A. Baker, third vice president; William E. Marshall, secretary; Charles Y. Latimer, treas- urer; Samuel Cottrell, registrar; R. J. C. Done'y. assistant remm ‘Walter B. Patterson, historian, re-elected; William A. Miller, librarian, and Rev. Luther Hess Wmnz. chaplain, How- ard T. Cole, Albert D. Spangler, Maj. Harry A. Davis, Col. Alonzo Gray and Milo C. Summers were elected to thc board of managemen The following were elected delegates to the annual convention of the Na- tional Soclety Sons of the American Revolution, to be held in Asbury Park, N. J., in May: Capt. Evelyn B. Baldwin, John 8.| Barker, Henry White Draper, John Paul Earnest, Dr. Mark F. Finley, Samuel Herrick, Charles Y. Latimer, Maj. Over- ton C. Luxford, William A. Miiler, Al- bert D. sp-nller Milo C. Summers, Robert C. Tracy and S. S. Willlamson. Mr. Cooper, in an address following his election, outlined the principles for which the society stands, emphasizing the need felt by it for continued ade- quate preparedness of the United States against invasion. CUCKOO GANG BLAMED FOR FOUR KIDNAPINGS Last of Victims Released by Police Raid—Still and Pistols Seized. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, February 22—Four re- cent abductions of wealthy gamblers of the St. Louis district last night were laid on the notorious Cuckoo gang by police following the rescue of the last of the victims. Although four persons were arrested in a raid yesterday upon a resort in St. Louis County, a short distance from the city, in which Jacob Hoffman, book- maker, kidnaped in a s hold- up here Tuesday night, was found, po- lice were of the opinion that the lead- ers of the band of extortionists still were at liberty. One of those sought for questioning was Joe Sinovich, hus- band of Mrs. Anna Sinovich, one of the four arrested in the rald. The others arrested were the woman's son, John Sinovich, 17; Claude Gillman, 28, said to be a member of the Cuckoo gang, and John Pepe, 24, a laborer. Officers, after relmlnz the gambler, seized a whisky still, & shotgun and four l“l‘l'flnlflc pistols, which they found in Qther nmblen kidnaped in this dis- frict recently were “Mule Pole” Prits, Hury King lnd Jess Ruebling. Priends reported to have paid approximatel; "16000 for their rele&‘e % AFGHAN REV REVOLT FEARED. Unrest Among Tribes Told in Dis- patch to London Paper. LONDON, February 22 (#).—A dis- patch to the Daily Mail from Rawal- pindi, India, this morning said that there was great discontent and unrest among the tribes in Afghanistan, and that, though the country was quiet at present, a revolt was feared. Nadir Khan, who seized the throne from the usurper, Bacha Sakao, sev- eral months ago, is reported to be seri- ously Il The Dafly Mail's dispatch adds that former King Amanullah, exiled with Queen Souriya and his court in Italy, would be welcomed back by many tribes, but that the entire population is united in opposing return of the Queen. TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Roa Col. 464 Mhote | e 10341 MEMORIAIS IN GRANITE. MAR Washmgton Granite Monumental Co., Inc. WILLIAM JARDINE. Secty. 448 N. Y. Av Natl. 5870 R Funeral Director Ambulance Service Just Phone JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 Born an undertaker—three and Every Needed Facility. that of others. The Best Private 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Sincere Mr. Cooper, who succeeds Col. Alonzo | | he suffered a relapse and-died in a Robert C. Tracy, the second vice pres- | ident of the society during the past| | Former Park Savings Bank Director R. K. HARVEY generations of Chambers Company. Also W. F. Elliott—35 years' experience—handling efficiently the most delicate cases. We have a high type of Embalmers We guarantee our charges to be one-half We Furnish Complete An Entire Funeral for A Steel Case for $85 AMBULANCES $4 To get the best at 14 the old cost, call W. W. CHAMBERS CO. EDWARD C. EASTON DIES AT AGE OF 61 Head of Philadelphia Inquirer Bureau Here Succumbs After Operation. Edward Cutler Easton, chief of the| Washington Bureau of the Philadelphia | Inquirer, died yesterday afternoon in Sibley Hospital. Mr. Easton was a veteran in the corps of Washington correspondents, and had | | had a distinguished newspaper career. | His death came suddenly. Entering | the hospital about 10 days ago for an operation he had appeared to be on the way to recovery. Yesterday afternoon short time. He was 61 years of age. Funeral services will be held from his late residence at 2711 South Dakota | avenue northeast on Tuesday morning | at 11 o'clock. Interment, which will| follow after the services, will be in the National Cemetery at Arlington. Native of Ohio. Born at Sinking Springs, Ohio, on August 15, 1869, Mr. Easton had had a | colorful career. ' He was the son of Col. and Mrs. Hyman Easton, his father hav- ing been a distinguished soldier in, the Civil War. His early education was fol- lowed by studies at the Ohio University at Columbus, where he first gave evi- dence of the fine literary sense and feel- ing that was to mark his later works. As a youth he became highly inter- ested in the science of weather forcast- ing, which at that time was in the hands of the Signal Corps of the United States Army, and he enlisted in that branch of the service and served five years. At that period the Weather Bu- reau was formally established and he assumed a civilian status in the bureau. His work in that period took him for tours of duty in New Orleans, Vicks- burg. Pensacola and Baltimore and finally into ‘Washington. Long a devoted student of literature and history and political economy, Mr. Easton found during his early days in | ‘Washington the beginning of his jour- nalistic career. At first a writer for various publications, he eventually be- came an editorial writer on the Wash- ington Post, a role he filled for a decade. Covered Conventions. In the early dAyl of the World War he became associated with the Wash- D. C, FEBRUARY 23, 1930—PART ONE, Journalist Dead EDWARD C. EASTON. ADMIRAL BYRD'S COUSIN SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES Mrs. Virginia Faulkner Dushane Sustained Fractured Backbone Last September, Special Dispatch to The Star WINCHESTER, Va., February 22.— ! Mrs. Virginia Faulkner Dushane, daugh- ter of H. D. Fuller, National Bank: president, and cousin of Admiral Rich- | ard Evelyn Byrd, American naval ex- plorer, died here today from effects of injuries sustained near St. Michaels, | Md,, last September, when an automo- | bile in which she was traveling to a week end house party overturned, fr: turing her backbone. | She was prominent in soclety, chureh | and musical circles and was a great- j niece of late former United States Sen tor Charles J. Faulkner, West Virginia. Her parents, one son and one sister survive. LIQUOR ADS. OPPOSED. Reichstag Committee Adopts Meas- ure Prohibiting Practice. February 22 (#).—One way BERLIN, ington bureau of the Philadelphia In-{% curb the drlnnng of alcoholic bever- quirer. In this same period he was a frequent contributor to Leslie’s Weekly, the Manufacturers' Record, the Boston News Bureau and other publications. In February, 1919, he assumed charge of the Washington bureau of the Phila- delphia Inquirer, in which position he remained until the time of his death. In that perfod he attended the Repub- lican and Democratic national con- ventions, writing also the Washington developments in the political situations as they developed through the years. Mr. Easton created for a special fea- ture of his writings, under caption “Behind the Scenes at the Nl lon's Capital,” a reputation for scholarly at- tainment and the development of in- teresting facts that won for him the regard and appreciative esteem of Gov- ernment officials, from the White House to_the smallest bureau. Easton is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary A. Easton, and by six chil- dren. He was a member of the National Press Club, the White House Cofre- spondents’ Association and the 'P(m- u‘r.y“Depsn.ment Correspondents’ Asso- ciation, HAMPTON SWAN BURIED AFTER HOME FUNERAL and Mount Pleasant Mason Was Virginian. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Hampton H. Swan, who died at his residence, 4005 Twenty- second street northeast, Thursda: Services were conducted at the resi- dmce at 2:30 o'clock and interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. He was 53 years old. Mr. Swan was born in Waynesboro, Va, and came here in his early boy- hood. Besides operating a mercantile establishment at Fourteenth and Ken- yon streets here for a number of years, Mr. Swan was a former director of the Park Savings Bank and a member of the Mount Pleasant Masonic Lodge. He is survived by two sons, Normnn and Willam Swan of Washington; three sisters, Mrs. Carrol May of Alex- andria, Va.; Mrs. Carlton Crymes and Mrs. John Burdette of this city, and by four brothers, Charles B. of Alexandria, Harry E. of Cuba, John Thomas of Maryland and Ambrose R. of this city. —_— e . T s ol FOUND. AUTONOBILE ROBE —On ~Friday. SLao South Cacolins av _LOST. LD, black leather, containi registration card of Mary }A‘i.l‘}. near 14th & Col. rd. Apply 23+ LD lrONn Jeather. iver's passe war A Sontatning Sanihe it MeKIn clev ._0875. ostrl ontaiming cr-aenm g Address CA CASE—Sm ki and memo pad c R ward to finder. We Hizh_st.. Carlisi 24 Tost —about 50 Lodge No. 15 Todge No. 1. .D. ) by th of erylnnd ‘at JFaston, M d_September 132, S having Knowledge of pos of this docu- ment please communlu!r wiin” staniey M idings, secretarv. 619 E st. m.e. Phone Lincoln 1835, "William 8. Quinger. tr gagurer, n oms Gircle._Phone Norih & ard Teturn of whie Datred fox. teriier with “brown” hes sbout 3 weel Telepnone "Cleveland lnr 3 0 . vellow. :nld moun ing. Re- Call "Columbiag 2349-W nd_and_platin: mOnds, NUmerous” sma Belimont ‘T Rauscher :_reward.” 1911 R st. | much' change ages in Germany is, in the opinion of the Reichstag economic committee, to prohibit the advertising of such bever- ages in public places and in public vehicles. The committee adopted a measure prohibiting such advertising today. However, this and other provisions of & bill designed to introdude partial pro- hibition into Germany are generally conceded to have little chance of ac- ceptance by the Reichstag. Births Reported. The following births ha the He re nd Robert 8. and ’l‘heun umnhere. boy. James and Hattie Smit GIyn 'and Tda' Hawkins. bos. Saul and Rosa Lewis. boy. Je ind Lessie White, 2 rles attle B 5w nler “wirl. Deaths Reported Anna a6 Hovos. 16 East ilfeen "l"!rnu H:filf"}"h Hamilton, 77, '8t. " Eusabeth's | aty Laniach. 7. Homeopathic Hospital. Holmes. 73, 62 ave. phia C. Sherman. B Newark bt lzaheth dn 8: Rollins. 57 138210 p’mm-c Ve, se. G. Mankin, '35, Tubescatosts Hos: e ‘Hos- 83, 1 "5t s Risiey. 43, Glesbors. r Sanaer Mogres & Addle . Madden, eedms Mack Taslor, 19, Gallinger Hospita) Fred Tverson, 3 onthe, Guiaren THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Increasing cloudiness, probably followed by show- ers this afternoon and night; tomorrow fair and slightly colder. Maryland—Increasing cloudiness and warmer, followed by showers this aft- ernoon or night; tomorrow partly cloudy and colder. Virginia—Showers this afternoon and night; tomorrow partly cloudy and not in temperature; fresh | south and southwest winds. West Virginia—Showers fthis sfter- noon and night, slightly colder at night; tomorrow fair. Record for 24 Hours. Tempenturchldmght 48; 2 lowest, 41. ature same dne lest year— i lowest, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 10:59 am. and 1 35 B high tide, 4:18 a.m. and Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:3 high tide, 5:11 a.m. and 5:38 pm The Sun and Moon. bla conulnlnl sses, k-Jx. e p.m. Reward. POCKETBOO! five $1 bills, and Eye sts. Metropolif nEw! 3 of C. H. Everett, 316 wnue‘ Tttty a:mmn.m nd . Phone. Clev. ve.: tag No. 15472. Re- 1918-W. ek PURSE, strici on_Woodley_rd. bus inity 34th Lowell sts. Friday evenine. Return 1o 3407 Lowell ‘st. n.w. Call Cleveland 1607, Re- ward, 8C silver fox, Hotel and Jefferson, ‘Apts. JeiT e between” Ambassador CLES, ell ri By Ul Gront ‘of “Kew " Gnrden Cal! North_2938. WALLET. ve nd Flease return Turons New French Taeniiiy 1221 o mmn experience—is now with $100 up s;l'odly Sun rose 6:51 a.m.; sun sets Tnmor!‘ow—sun rises 6:49 sets 5:54 p.m. T ro;’n 1:1: l‘ 13 a.m.; sets 1:08 p. utomol lamps to be li - half hour after lv.‘l’:!et s oue i sun Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipi- Mox. " Min. tation a T} clncmnm Cheyenne. Gleveland; 3 cacn s o SEFEEH 2233238 Columbia 0432 Service 2228285850822 32! S22ITTTL2ZINLIL232L22 22333 833335388232 MRS. MARY TOMLIN DEAD-‘ E. Tomlin, 77 years old, M)dl"-‘l;u home, l’Ig: Lll:lont ltrlelete. yesterday morning. She was a native of Missouri and came to Washington in 1887 with her husband, the late Robert L. Tomlin, a veteran of the U:Adlfln Army, who for several IS Serve as an exnmh:er ‘1; the gfld Office, Interior Department. sp!:e is survived by two sons, Timethy H. Tomlin of New York and Robert M. Tomlin of Washington. A daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Burmeister; a sister, Mrs. Helen J. Ballinger, and one grane child, all of Washington, also survive. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 3 o'clock tomorrow. Inter- ! ment will be in Arlington Cemetery. Friends and relatives @ards nf Thanks. | | DANDRIDGE. EUGENE A. The {amily of the late Lieut. EUGENE A DANDRIDGE wish | to extend their i preciation for the of sympathy received " the Second 'Baptist Church. ¢ orkers and the severa reanisations @ Rour of bereavement: s WIFE AND SISTERS. * MeINTURFF, BETTIE JULIA. Tn deep ap- preciation 'to all our relatives and {riends | e 5% hesutiul foeal Crlluies apq s | athy extended to us in the recent loss oar ’bqnvcd wife and mother, BETTIE | BRANSON A MCINTURFF AND FAMILY. * | Marriage. chenbach - shounces. the “macricge S | Schenbach - snnouncas her dtulhtex PAULINE H. ABCH‘N‘ CH, RNEST 7 LECLATRE. on June, o llzl. at Towson, Md. Beaths. BALL. BELLE. On Saturday February 22 530, hef residence, Fal ls Church, Va Punen from St. Jai West Palls Ghurch, Va. February 24. ON. On Wednesday. February 19, SIMON. son Iate Samuel and Delia Bien and brother of William. Oharles. Harry. Morris st. D.W.. on HUA. On_Thursday. Febru- na S Oitiu s BROSKE. e Tenres o e inw st ‘one Brothen day."Feoruary 23, 1930, at 1 pm Ernest Jarvis Co funeral pariors, Georyia ‘ave. n.w. BUFORD. MAGGIE BELL. Departed mu lite Tuesday, February L 5 a.m. MAGGIE BELL BUFORD, dlurhur o | late Cecelia Bell and wite m W, n:lz y " sister of 1 Mary Bradley and She ave e WHLLES B beloy Lulu Waiker Burdetie. Buneral Bundas. .m.. from Rockville Febry t 3 u-modm Church. . fiterment Forest Quk Cemetery. Olllhlrlb\n‘( Md. | EASTON, EDWARD C._on Baturday, !!b-? ary ‘23, mo at ‘Sibley Hosi ED. w ARD C. EASTON. beioved Noshand o i A Funeral from his lat Tesigence. nien on Tuesday. n. 11 south Dako ‘Not in Monday' U | gebmlnr 25, ta FISHE N B. On Thursday. l‘ubrlnrl‘ 20, 1930, nhtlfilmnur Hospital, BUSAN B. D.m. s funeral cha Interment Payne's Cemetery. Beleno_ and | Smith. | & Son funera | Rebruscy 21, Joseph A. and [ Murray & Dariors: 13n ind Vst mwr GAUGES, LEO A, On Friday. 1930. LEO A.. beloved son of My G Pm'xe turday, Pebruary | at Freedmen's Hos- | n. Za *e " BRAY. Gevoted wite of | ray of Lakeland, Md.: mother | nr Wllll-lm James. Sus} Oscar. Ridseiey. Eiiza ‘and Clarence Gras. Komtine restine artneniy Clrsnes Sir Co. funeral parlors. 2727 Georaia & n.w. Notice of funeral later. 21 | G;:rl’l‘l‘ll. 2 bruary LER. b on | GRUBB. CECELIA. On Sat Febru 22, et resiaence, 1613 G e m. CECELIA GRUBB. aged 94 years. Funerai Services and interment Lovettsville, Va. | RALL MARY. on Saturday, Pebruary 22 B 3 Bel ved wife of M. D. Hai brothers. one sister and other nm and friends. Notice of funeral later. | ng Testing at the W. Ernest Jarvis ca mnunl parlors 2 ! ARAH CARTER. _ O 22, 1 RA wife of the late Dr. d beloved mother of Bertha Mable C. Haines. Notice of | . HOBBS. ANNIE M. On Saturday, February | 32 1530, at her r East_Clifton , IBS. ~ Servi £ i Feb Faars st Monday, Fel y 24, at 2 Bm ‘inferment Congressional cemetery riends invited. i HOBBS. ANNIE M. A special mceun- ol aomi Chapter. No. 3. O. E. 8. alied das. Feorupry 34, 1530, at 1243 b Temple.” to’ attend the e sister. ANNIE M. HOBB! of our I order 0( the W. M. H. GOULD. Secretary. HODGE. LAWRENCE. this lite P Pureday: Febriary 20, fi’n" P lflVllIl‘ son_ of Vloln Hodu A0 brother ‘of Frances Glarke Hodge. No. Ic of funeral later. Rtm-lm r!!un e W. lmenl Jll'vil Co. 221’ Ga. n, KENNEY. EWING. Departed this life on February 20. 1930, after a brief NNEY. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted daughter. one brother. three srandchildren, a dauxh ster-in Onie “ niece. Remains resting at the Beoree "B Clarke's funeral parlors. 1416 at funeral parlors, 24 KENNEY, E. W. Called meeting of members of Root, of, David Lodse sdls. U O. KENNEY. Funer: onducted on Tuesday. February 8. g'clock, at Thigd Baptist Church. Sth the QU R w DEDGE. N. LAURENCE SREENE. P. 8. KUHN, MADELINE. On Saturd: . at_Garfleld Hospi sister of ~Mrs. Test Pehnury 35 LErTER. ANNIE s. . Tebruary 22, 1930, at the fesidence. of AV < Gop land. Montgomery County. Md. INTE formerly, ‘of Hagerstown, Notice of funeral late MADDEN. ADDIE G. On Pridas, Pebruars 21, 1930, at Freedmen's Hospital. ADDIE G. MADDEN, devoted wife of Oliver Wen- dell Madden’ and mother of Addie Ma: and Edith Marle Madd; day February 23 at 2 m \neral homes 18 Titerment Mondas, February St rner burg, Va. s, Md. ral hom from his late sesidence. 818 1th st ey on Tuesday. Notice of time late MILSTEAD, AMELIA B On Pri AMELIA R., be 51 her wul slonal Cemeter: MOURRESS, LoI§ W IGHTMAN. On s- February 22, 1930, r Tesidence, !l.ou WIGHTMAN wif *N. Oolum- Saturda; NEILD. KATHRYN SPENCER. da: and voted Ohun wnn\r o-un w P, mfl;'d' February 13 1030, at mugo.f ox“v’m'fi‘.‘ o LLIAM eral Monday. hmu%m U irom the chiper et e T R u@- annur. Notlee o "Tue ry 22, RICKS. FRED. Friday. | rebruny 21, | STILLWELL A—-7 Dratiya. 1930, ICKS of Noi To mourn_ thels 10%s Srathers and siekas And's host of friends. Will be Biried Feb- ruary 24. st Mount Pleasant Cemetery. at 1 p.m. RUTLEDGE. WILLIAM L. On the morning f Pebruary 32. 1930, is residence. the Arincton & T Waininglon: Wi, LEDGE. Notice of fune 3 !CA'HEIJ.. ANNA M. On Priday, Pebruary 1030, at 3 amo ot her residence 1817 n.W. ANNA M. years Remains ralun( at the 924 New York uary am. Prospect Hill Cometrs, SMITR. ETHEL on Fridar, rohruuy a1, 2t her residence. Fairmont st T SNTTH, devorea witeof w1 . Eleanora and dayshter of Tsaiah and Macgle Chamber! sister of Edna. Willle and Bernacd Cham: bers. Interment Fredericksburg, Va. SPEAR. MILDRED, ‘hurs " Tiberrulosis day. " F 930, Houpital. ELIZABETH MILDRED “&p devoted ' daughter aged Nevius_funeral home, n. Interment, Jn . She leaves to mourn her departure two ‘uncles and manv other relatives and friends. “Funeral Monday. February 24, at 1 pm.. from the John T. Rhines fu< Reral 2ipel. ara and Ere sts. ow Tatere ment Rosemont Cematery. 23 MARY E_on Saturday. Rabru Y B, eloved wite of JRMES STILLWRLY 1 iate residence, 1600 E s Tiesday. February 25 ‘at 2 pm.’ Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery WARRIETT L. & On Thurs 20 1930. at § p.m. HARRI LOUTHOWAS, daugnier of ‘the lete Ale ander and Bienors Thomas. Funeral fro: Holy Redesmer Church, Mon February 24. at 9 o'clock. friends invited to attend. TOMLIN, MARY Tuary 22, 1930, Lament st. n.w. loved_mother o R lnd E. day. ar Sor Tesidatres. MARY BT Timothy H. @ Mrs.. Oh r-n. 1702 Funeral’ sery dence’ Monda Cemetery. Entered into rest Sature 22. 1930, at 7:18 grandchildren several nieces an of other relafives and e can he seen at h the S Baptist Reluiiven and Tricnds Tinvited in_ Virginia. A precious one from us *has gonme, A voice we loved |I stilled: A place is vacant in_our home Which never can be filled. o WHEATLEY, CATHERINE. On_ Saturds February 22, 1930, at her residence. Florida ave. n.w.. CATHI LEY, beloved malhzr of Wfl“lm H. nest and Saral W services at = neral homt‘ 1400 Chll:ln l! nw.. ‘Mon day. February 24. at lnhrmml Glenwood C!mfllr! In Memoriam. ALLEN. LILLIE R. A loving tribute in gy o gier e S ol el lwo years ago today, February 13, 1928. : nd kind in all your ways, UDPII it and just Ind ol‘ IMIR ‘A!l. Sincere and loyal J. s in h What s beautiful mmo%you 1‘.!." ahmd, mwww. mslrll M. Satred to the mem- of “our, dest husband, gra or, hrether and “father-in- M OWN. "Who ‘deparied this iife, afier & Tonk Tiriess: Ave yeere ain"s ay, Febru- ary 23, 1925. He lives in our memgry alwase. THE F) . Y. BROWN, LUCY E. A tribute of lave to the ofy ‘of our beloved mother, Who fe- this life three years ago today, 1927, God's Angelus called her home to rest. R CHILDREN DBROWN. NORMAN W. ln ad but lnvln~ feummbrence of our ‘loved ‘one, "NORM, OWN. ntered. Ingo rest Lo Tears ago today. February 23 1028 "Tis sweet to remember him who onee was ery e. Though absent to us. Ju t 88 den The midnight stars shine on the sra Of the one we loved. but could net = DEVOTED AUNT, MRS. EDWARD NEU- DROWN. NORMAN W. 1In loving remes:- brance of our husband and father, N MAR W, BROWN. who dIed two Sears ais today, February 33, 1928. There is & grief that cannot find eomfo: And wounds that cannot be healed, And sorrows deep within our hearts That cannot be reveals For every day Drings to s sweet mems: 18 LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. DILLARD, MARIA THOMAS, Sacred to of my _dear _mot) 1A THOMAS DILLARD, who ents i giernal rest one year ago today," Beautiful toler. Beautiful 1. with tny crown o mon. DIPPLE, ANNA. A tribute of JOn memory of my mother, ANNA DIPPLE. Who Dassed away"seven’ years se6 toder, February 23, 1923. Mother, dear. how I miss you. With your Je0ed ‘s theee® with, Somd‘day, mother. look Tor me. o LOVING D UGHTER, LILLIE. GRIFFIN. SAMUEL, ln loving remembrar.- GRIFFIN, who died Februs:y Some a.y some time; my eves Shall see the face I loved so well. me day his hand s s’ be Clased in min And nuer 317 farewell. OVED FRIEND, HIS BEI ROSS. llclAln. VIRGINIA AND CO! DELIA Sacred to the ‘memory beloved f: ICH; us January zl mother 1926, four vears ago: sister ROSS, March 28, 190, twenty-ove sears Lovedin Mrs Semembered 1n death, AVGRTERS AND ‘BISTERS. 'n;nlnl. M. Sacred lo S0 the memory ot SRR e doph thig ute [ Feoruary 33, 1 A precious one from us is gone, A Voice" we Joved 13 stil A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filed. His gentle voice, his smiling face, Are pleasant to recall: He had a kindly v\nrd Ior each, And died beloved b: HE FAMILY. WHITBY, SALLIE J. .nm JuNious. tribute "of love and devotion to the pa ted. nm nn wxr"r‘n. 24, o' Geparicd (his Tite Novstuper 0. 1926, tars in my eye GUY. WHITBY. PACEY. Vs wll!'rmm S Reny, GINIA koSS, A FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the Ori; Speare C (.:or;n'ec.ncut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 Ciyde J. Nichols, Inc. Col. 884, J. WILLIAM LEES SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM, 332 PA_AVE. NW__ NATIONAL 1384, 138 CHAS. S."ZURHORST W1, EAST, CAPITOL 8T. Joseph F. Bm (ISAAC nmcnh P 3034 M St. N.W. Grooe west sose " Frank Geler’s S Geler s Sons Co. u':aem odern Chapel. Telepnn National 2473 R. JESS CHAILI.ET JR. Funeral Dirg Limousine A-bfllfllfl h St. N.E. 9535 ¢ TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral nlvmm Private A-m:l.nu 2 inc. 5543 \i mL SPEARE CO. with th 1009 M'fifi o 0 Fmerty 940 F St N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance ~ 412 H St. NE H Modern_Chapel tab] JOHN R. RIGHT co Gude Bros. Con 1213 Artistic—express GEO. C, S| BT i =&= St..