Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1930, Page 9

THE EVENING PIONEER WOMAN PHYSICIAN DIES Dr. Caroline Fuller Jones Ex- pires After Short lliness at Age of 95. Dr. Caroline Fuller Jones, one of the first woman physicians in the country, died in Providence Hospital yesterday after a short {llness. She would have been 95 years old March 18. Dr. Jones practiced medicine until she was apout 80 years old, only retir- ing following the death of her husbanc, Dr. Allen Jones, with whom she was associated in practice in Ohio. She had made her home in this city for a number of years. Despite her advanced years, Dr. Jones maintained an active interest in the affairs of the day, oeing particularly interested in the modern development of science and in Admiral Byrd's trip to the South Pole. She made her home with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hutchins, at No. 23 First street northeast. a place at which she always enjoyed living, she said, because of the house being in full view of the Capitol. Dr. Jones was a pioneer worker for the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and also took an active interest in woman suffrage. She and her hus- band practiced medicine at Kinsman and Farmington, Ohio. In accordance with one of her last wishes customary funeral services will be dispensed with. Instead, the Twenty-third Psalm and a prayer will be read at the residence, No. 23 Fi street, this afternoon at 5 o'clock. In terment will be at Kinsman, Ohlo her former home. Awnings that you’ll be proud of There are many things to be taken into considera- tion when you invest in Awnings—and first of all it is maker-reputation. Burton has a reputation that we make every Awning we produce measure up to—in design, in effect, in quality of material and craftsman- ship. That's what we want to talk over with you—and show you why Burton Awnings are the best investment you can make. Consultation involves no obligation. NN Nat. 4361 TN TR R. C. M. Burton & Son, 91‘1 E St AN ijomé/m AVENUE ¢ NINTH-" Recognizing Conditions and Meeting a Demand Washington has grown in size to the point" where sections take on the importance of local communities, calling for downtown facilities. Such is particularly true of the Mt. Pleasant section, as populous as a city; a community of home-owning people. The Parker-Bridget Company in recogmz- ing this municipal ev olution is arranging to meet the demands of a greater Washington. Simultaneously with the opening of its new Main Store in the Washington Building, op- posite the United States Treasury, in Septem- ber, it will also open a Mt. Pleasant Branch at 3113 Fourteenth Street, Northwest. It is planned to give the patrons of this store all the facilities and service to be had at ‘ the Washington Building Store and the Down- town Store at our present location, Pennsyl- vania Avenue at Ninth Street. With the ex- ception of shoes the same lines of merchandise will be carried and shown there as in our other two stores. While naturally the assortments at the Main Store will be more extensive, because of its central location and its recognized importance as a “World Corner,” the combined variety of all three stores will be made immediatel available through our direct wire connections. Every day good friends and patrons are asking when the two new stores will be opened. Our efforts are shaping to an early date in September. We assure you the inter- est these inquiries indicate in our plans is keenly appreciated and they add stimulus to our endeavor to render Parker-Bridget serv- ice more efficiently than ever. It will be our pleasure to keep vou informed from time to time as the preparatory work progresses. The Avenue at Ninth STAR, WASHIN GEN. HINES TO BE GIVEN ANNIVERSARY DINNER Veterans’ Bureau to Honor Director . Who Has Served Seven Years at Present Post. sary of his becoming director of the Veterans' Bureau, Gen. Frank T. Hines will be entertained at dinner at the Congtessional Club this evening by the assistant directors of the bureau and their wives. Among those who will honor the di- rector are A. V. Hiller, his personal assistant, and the assistant directors Dr. Winthrop Adams. Maj. Cutter, Maj. Omer W. Clark, H. W. Breining, Col. George E. Ijamn, Maj. Willlam Wolfe Smith and Col. Tripp. Gen, Hines has been the recipient of several floral offerings on the occasion of | his anniversary, among them bouguets sent by the employes of the Veterans' abled Veterans of the World War. - POSTON RITES HELD. Building Contractor Laid to Rest in Arlington Cemetery. Funeral services were conducted Wed- nesday at Tabler's undertaking parlor: for Harry F. Poston, building contractor | of this city, who died in the Naval Hos- | | pital after a short illness. Interment wac in Arlington Cemetery Mr. Poston had been. a resident of | this city for many years and was a His home was at 1412 street. He was ahout 64 years old. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. { Fannie Poston: two daughters, Mrs. A. Beach and Mrs. Roy Prince, and four sons, Joseph, James, Herbert and Wal- ter Poston, all of Washington. Lecture Broken Up by Students. OVIEDO, Spain, March 1 (#).—A at the University of Oviedo was interrupted y terday by students, who cut off: the | lights, threw foul-smelling bombs and | shouted disapproval of the speaker and his subject. Order finally was restored, and all of the students left quietly. No arrests were made. The persons in charge of the lectures had received an anonymous warning to suspend the meetings if they did not want them ended by violence. "Marriage Licenses. James E. Agce. 38. Philadelphia. Pa. and Mariha A’ Dandridge, 24, -Richmond, Va Rev. A. J. ‘Tyler. Ultes Douslass. 25, Rev. W, Jernagin. Joseph E. Treadwell. 21. Ellicott City. Md., and Kagherine M. McCormick, 18, Elk Ridge, Md.: Rév. C. J. Jorda Morton 8" Brown. 3 24: Rev. W. H owara . Bthame 38 Rockville, Md.. Mildred Brindle. 29. Rockville, Md.: Willlam . Abernethy. William H. ‘Taymag. 43. Funk . L. J. Shehan, Wiisam T Gravy s, of" Nokes Va., and Emma_E Allen, 26, Forestville, Md. Rev. John C. Copenhaver. Owen H. Rich. 26._and Thelma E. Ander- son. 23: Rev. John E. Briegs Ale¥ander Campbell. 21, and Mattie Brady. 19 Rev. Isaac Wright. Patrick Morgan, 42, and Julla Waters, 40; Kinsley, Kans, and and Rev. lle, Rev. C. T. Murray Fred E. Wilson. 31. Elizabeth ' Newman, 25, West Newton, Pa.: Rev. J R_Sizoo. Fiwood Nuttall, 30. and Lillian Cullen, 35; v. E. Hez Swem. Simon D. Campbell. 22, and Mary C. Payne. 17; Rev. Benjamin H. Melton George 'J. Kuttner, 29. and Fannie E Wenger. 24 Rev. D. C. Keenan. Jacob L. Nuber, 56. this city. and Mary A Paisly, 42. Montzomery County, Md.: Rev. Mark Depp. Robert H. Duvall. 21, this city, and Elsie E, Rvon, 23, Waldorf. Md.i Rev. William J aries A. Savl. 22. and Goldle G. Mar- shall. 21; Rev. Irving W Ketchum, Harold Mason. 27, and Mama Jones, 24 A. Jones r Trivers. 23. and Maxine Hudlin, v. Willlam D, Jarvis. K, Jessup. 30, and Madge C. Walker. H "D. Tiilman. " HAVING SPECIALIZED | IN MEMORIALS for nearly half a century means experience —insures safety— inspires confidence anc suarantees SUPERIOR SERVICE. Washington Granite Monumental Co., Inc. WILLIAM JARDINE, Secty. 448 N. Y. Ave. N and Every Needed Facility. that of others. We The Best Private On tne eve of the seventh anniver- | I Notables of Another Day at John D. | L H| veteran of the Spanish-American War. | Thirty-sixth | | | and Adley Reid, 23; | D. C, SATURDAY HOLLYWOOD OF OLD BURIES FILM STAR Mabel Normand’s Funeral. By the Associated Iress. LOS ANGELES, Calif.. March 1.—It was the Hollywood of old that buried Mabel Normand yesterday. The body of the film comedienne re- posed today in the receiving vault of the quiet chapel in Calvary Cemetery : | awaiting the decision of her family as Bureau and the national chapter, Dis- | to its final resting place. Miss Nor- mand died last Sunday after a long fight against_tuberculosis. A crowd of several hundreds waited | outside the local funeral parlors, where | the brief service of the Catholic Church was read by the Rev. Michael J. Mullins of the Church of the Good Shepherd. ‘The new Hollywood of microphones | and music and dancing chorus girls was scarcely represented. Officially. Hollywood tendered tribute through the academy of motion | picture arts and sciences, which sent were D. W.| |a gold and white wreath. Honorary _pallbearers | Griffith, Mack Sennett, Douglas Fair- banks, Charlie Chaplin, Ford Sterling, Paul Bern, Samuel Goldwyn, Sid Grau- man Art Goebel and Federal Judge William _James. Miss Normand's mother, Mrs. Mary Normand, and sister, Gladys, who ar- | rived from Staten Island, New York. shortly before the services, stood be- side the casket with Lew Cody, Miss Normand’s husband, and Mrs. Julia Benson, long-time companion of the actress, Others there were Marie Dressler, Louise Fazenda, Ruth Roland, Harold Lloyd and Mildred Davis, his wife; Creighton Hale, Adela Rogers St. John, Maurice Costello, Roscoe Arbuckle, Marshall Neilan, King Vidor, Mary Pickford, Ben Turpin, Jean Hersholt, Marion Davies, Mae Marsh and Con- stance Talmadge. FRED C. HOUK DIES. Tennesseean Expires in Knoxville From Heart Disease. Fred C. Houk, formerly assistant at- torney general for the State of Ten- nessee and well known criminal lawyer of Knoxville, Tenn., a grandson of the | late Judge L. C. Houk, who was a and Estelle L. Burr, | | day morning at the age of 42 years. | and Dunie E. | member of Congress from Tennessee, died at his home in Knoxville yester- Death was attributed to heart disease. An uncle, the late John C. Houk. was | also a member of Congress, succeeding 1 | | | | Judge Houk, while another uncle, Wil- liam C. Houk, is at present custodian of the House Office Building here. A sister, Mrs. David H. Lum, resides | at 1425 Madisen street here. A cousin, | Raymond L. Houk, is also g resident of this city. Funeral services will be held in Knox- ville tomorrow afterncon. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to | | the Health Department in the past 24 hours: | | | | Furnish Complete An Entire Funeral for A Steel. Case for $85 AMBULANCES $4 Nathaniel B. and Sudie F. Kerr, boy. Thomas and Annie A. Meletis, boy. Merrift A. and Helen Greeley. boy. illiam H. T. and Louise E. Belt, boy. Clay R. and Ida E. Gray, boy. Ludwie F. and Loia Schickardt, boy. John F__and Ruth Berener. boy. Joseph P. and Flora A. Mulhern, boy. Joseph T. and Dorcthy A. Foright, boy. Charles W. and Mary Taylor. boy. Eugene T. and Inez PFinke, boy. Joseoh F. and Laura A. Marsden. eirl. Richard K. and Laura Nalley, girl. Carl D. and Elizabeth A. Shiner, gi Charles A. and Isabeila W. Stott. William H. D. and Mamie H. Smith, sirl Ciarence_and Minnie l Sauveur, gi Vernon R. and Edna P. Riley. boy. Charles A. and Minnie P. Curfan, girl, ner and Jannie Lewls. girl. fel and Edith Ward. 1. land and Marion M irence and Kula Bradford, Thomag and Gertrude Marcer, boy. Jaimes 'and Louise J. Pearson. boy. d Lovelene Looper. girl. R. K. HARVEY Born an undertaker—three generations of experience—is now with 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 $100 up To get the best at 1§ the old cost, call W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Columbia 0432 Sincere Service ¥ Nat. 8188 ABC OIL BURNERS —are Replacing Ash Cans by the Hundreds il its ' MARCH 1, 1930, THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy, prob- ably light rain tonight, with lowest temperature about 40 degrees; tomor- row, partly cloudy; much colder tomor- row and tomorrow night; increasing south shifting to northwest winds. Virginia—Light rain, with warmer in { southeast ond somewhat colder in west portion tonight: tomorrow, partly cloudy; much colder tomorrow and to- morrow night; increasing south shifting to_northwest winds. Maryland—Mostly cloudy tonight and ! tomorrow; probably light rain in east and light rain chang'ng to snow flur- rfes in west portion; warmer in south- east portion tonight; much colder to- morrow and tomorrow night; increas- ing south shifting to northwest winds. ‘West Virginia—Rain changing to snow flurries and colder tonight; to- morrow, partly cloudy and much cold- er: probaply snow flurries in northeast portion. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 46; 8 pm., 43; 12 midnight, 39; 4 am., 35; 8 am, 36; | noon, 44. | Barometer—4 pm. 30.34; | 30.35; 12 midnight, 30.33: 4 a.m., 30.29; 8 am. 30.25; noon, 30.21. Highest temperature, 48, occurred at 4:30 pm. yesterday. 5 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 53; lowest, 35. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today-—Low tide, 3:19 a.m. and 3:37 p.m.; high tide, 8:50 a.m. and 9:09 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4 am. and 4:14 pm.; high tide, 9:25 am. and 9:45 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 6:42 a.m, 6 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:40 am.; sets 6:01 p.m. Moon rises 7:28 am.; sets 7:11 pm. Weather in Various Cities. sun sets | n s 3 g 2 g 3 i U Statlons. Weather. + 1970m01w: “er gwpiasak mreg ol we Abilene, Tex Albany. N, Atlanta, Ga Atlantic_Gity’ Baltimore, Md. Birmingham . Bismarck, N. Boston, Mass. Buffalo. N. Y. Charleston, Chicego, 111 Cincinnati, Ohio 29. Cleveland, Ohio Columbia. 8 . Derver, Colo .. 3 | Detroit. Mich. El Faso. Tex Galveston, Tex. Helena, Mont... Huron, S. Dak; 30.32 Indianapolis.Ind 29.94 | Jacksonville.Fia. 30.14 Kansas City)Mo. 30.28 Los Angeles ... Loutsville, K. , Pia Clear ; Clear Cloudy + Ptcloudy Cloudy : Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear . Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Snow Cloudy ! Clear ; Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy © Clear Cloudy . Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Gloudy Cloudy * Cloudy . Clear Clear . Cloudy Snow ... Cloudy © Clear ' . Clear . Cloudy Pittsburgh, Pa’ Portiand. Portland, Raleigh, N. Salt Lake City. San Antonio 837 Bicso. Gait 3 San TFrancisco. 30,24 St. Louis, Mo.. | St. Paul, 'Minn Seattle, ‘Was: .. STnok;nt. SVash ampa, ' Fla 30.24 Mi: Pnrk to Spenk | Miss Annie Park wil tell of her work | ! for 1ll ehildren at the Preventorium at | Mission Home, Va. next Monday, at |2 pm, in Kingan Chapel, All Saints’ | Church, Chevy Chase, M LOST. TDE—One Tong _string _of _Iarge oval- BEbor amber bends, between Treasury and Woodward & Lothrop's, on Frida: Liberal reward. Washington Woodworking Co. 12th st. n.w. T ; containing $15_and an_unin- 53&.’;2‘1’5% Friday eve. some time between p.m. and 11:30 p.m ‘Washington Hotel | fouby: Bol's of Mi. Pleusant car. Reward if returhed to telephone operator, 1954 Colum- bia_rd. n.w. Potomac 0133. BRACELET, silver. Italian filigree. ¢ open- | are links, on l4th st. between Ohio Al ARd B st Adgress Box 45X, Star oice. JROOCH., diamaq SB larze diamonds, numerous small, between Belmont rd., Rauscher's, Conn. ave. and R st TeWAars 1911 R st. n.w. North 3733. ‘CAT-—Strayed from London HI" 13th and B Wi ] pTACK spote on bask: éat. white fur, Black ‘fur 'on head and tail. Suitable re- wi Apt. 2 { ce old _red chow or collie; e e eend Jathn Biation. L and platinum, oval sl Ahlv! ‘DOG. male. 1469. W DOG—_Black Alredale puppy, about old. in_Cleveland Pnrk Reward. 4285 3314 Ross pl. GLASSES, tortoise shell. Franklin_1966-J. evening: PURSE. brown ville, Md.. driver's permit ward.__Csll M. Balley, Col. 5579. ROSARY. small, silver, Sunday, February 3. at St Matthew' Church, Mayflower, Union Station or between these places. it_returned to 1833 Park rd. n. 3 monihs Clev. d , peturn telephone desk. Apt. . H. ave. n.w., the Windemere. ~ Reward. WATCH, portion contalning —works, near 14ih and Pairmont ‘sts. or 16th and K sts. nw. Reward Adi ms 0150, L The greatest inducement is offered to the Washington public in the history of our company. INVESTIGATE TODAY ABC OIL BURNE C. S. Watson, Mgr. Open Evenings SALES CORP. 1722 H St. N.W. 8 pm-.K Lowest temperature, 34, occurred at | sun | . Ptcloudy | 00 | . STEVEN FULLER, President, Reward | RUGG NOW ASSISTANT TO ATTORNEY GENERAL Massachusetts Man Sworn in as Successor to Herman Galloway, Who Recently Resigned. Charles B. Rugg of Worchester, Mass., was sworn in today as Assistant Attor- ney General of the United States. Mr. Rugg succeeds Herman Gailoway, | who resigned to take up the practice of law here. The new Assistant Attorney General will have charge of the de- partmental work of defending the United States in suits brought against the Government in the Court of Claims. | His office is in the Denrike Building, across Vermont avenue from the De: partment of Justice. Deaths- Repm ted The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 hours. Annie F. Lamson. 82, 1715 Kilbourne st. Samuel F. Eicker, 81, 1116 Spring rd | Henry Benpett, 68, Emergency iio: Robert L. Russell, 56, Sihley Hospita Betty M. Rufiner, 1 month, 4717 8tn Infant of David and Mary McClana | 617 Maryland ave. n.e. Infant _of Bernard L. and Bess | Stanton Park Hospital Mary Shark. €5. 2718 13th st. n.w. Rosa L. Dorsey, 49, Emergency Hospital. David Rice. 31, Freedmen's Hospital Clifion Wright,' 22, Gallinger Hospital. i @ards of Thauks. | GINGELL, ELIZABETH L. To the imme | ate neignbors, friends and all who ha been 50 kind in our sudden nereavemen we wish to express our heartfelt thanks. | THE HUSBAND. PARENTS AND FAMILY OF ELIZABETH L. GINGELL. . | LONG. JAMES wi 3 r. Leon Long and wish ' to express | their sincere appreciation for the many | expressions of kindness and sympath shown duting their recent beroavement i the death of their son, JAMES WILLTAM LONG. 5 Deaths. SAMUEL. = Departed this y 25, 1630, at Childreu s UL ALLEN, adopted son of ey ‘He it leaves other relatives und [riends to mourn their los:. | Remains resting at the Joha T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. No- tice of funeral later. 2 BAYLOR, FRANK SAMUEL. On Thursdas, February 27, 1930, FRANK SAMUEL BAY LOR, devoted brother of Saral Jane Bay lor, 'Rosa Reed, George W. Randoiph, Ernest and_James Baylor, nephew of Lucy Capplett. Funeral Sunday, March 2. at 2 p.m., {rom the Church of Our Redeemer, 8th 'st. between W and. Barry sts. n.Ww. Remgins resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral pariors, 2123 Ga. 8ve.' n.w., until _Saturday noon, thereafter is late residence, 2118 8th st. n.w. Inter- ment Payne's Cemetery. 2 BOOZE. FARL Monday. February 24. ARL devoted son of Marie Wiine - Remeains. restig at the W. EX- nest Jarvls Co. West End funeral patlors, 28th ‘st. and Dumbarton ave. n.w. Fu neral Monday, March 3. at 2 p.m. the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral pariors. FUCHS, LILLIAN AGNES. On Saturday. Mareh i, 1930, at her residence, 2603 Rhcde Isiand ave. n.e. LILLIAN AGN: FUCHS (nee Bittepbender), beloved wife of Charles Fuchs. ' Services will be held at her late residence Mondas, March 3, at 3 pm. 2 GOODLOE. JOSEPH. Jr. On Friday, Feb- | “ruary 28, 1930. at Walter Reed Hospital, | JOSEPH' GOODLOE. Jr.. loving son of Joseph Grant and the ‘late Frances S Goodloe. and devoted brother of Blancie B. Ward and Milton 1. Goodloe. He leares other relatives and friends to mourn departure, Remains resting at the Joha | T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eze 4. | ! sw. Notice of funeral later. 2 JONES, DR. CAROLINE FULLER. On Fri- day, ‘Pebruary 28. 1930, at Providence Hos- ital, Dr. CAROLINE FULLER. widow of r. Allen Jones, in the 95th year of hev age.” Bhort farewell services at her late Iate residence, 23 1st 4t. n.e.. on Satur- | day, March 1. ‘at 5 p.m. Interment at | Kinsmore, Ohio. LEE, WILLIAM B. Departed this life on Thursday. February 21, 1920. at his resi- Jue D st neg atier a briet - ness. ‘WILLIAM B, LEE. devoied grand- father of ‘James W. and’ Dorothy Howard and Ella’ Pearrs and father-in-law of | John S. Howard and frandfather-in-law of Gertrude Howard. He leaves to mourn their loss a nost of other relatives and friends, = Remains resting at Tne Barbou Bros. funeral home, 48 K st. ne. un Saturday, March 1 at'6 p.n Tenfter | gt his late residence undav, March 288 7 D T1om Peopies Conare: Futionat Church. "M ‘st between: 6uh and | ith sts. nw. Interment Harmony Ceme- | tery. LFE. WILLIAM B. The Crispus Attucks Re- lief Association announces the death of WILLIAM B. LEE on Thursday, Febru- ary 27, 1930. Funeral will be held from Peopie’s Congregational Church. M st. oe- | tween 6th Tth sts. n.w., Sunday, March 3, at fo Wed- Emma from dence. J. C. BURLLS, Secretary. MARSHALL, KETURAH PRINCE, Dej ulm | this life Thursday, February 37, 1930, at | 3 o'clock, at her sister's residence. ' 4yd | Clarks ct. s.w.. KETURAH PRINCE MAR- | SHALL. 'She ‘leaves to mourn their loss two sisters, three nieces, one nephew, on® | cousin and & host of other relatives and iriends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford' funeral pariors, 1300 South Capitol st.. | until Saturday noon. thence to the above address. Puneral Sunday, March 2 oclock, from Second Bapiist Churé st. between M and N sts. s.w.. Rev Richardson_officiating. Interment mnmln Memorial Cemcters. MATTHEWS. CLARA. Suddenly, on 'nu.r,- day, February 27. 1930. at ' Freedmen's Hospltal. CLARA MATTHEWS. loving sis- ter of Rosana Braddock, Mattie Hender- John. Ernest. Philip. Henry, Deal, and Daniel Matthews, Fu- al Tuesday, March 4, at 1 pm., from the, W, Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. ave. n.W. MEAD, JULIA M. Pasced away on Prmav l February 28, 1030, at 12:35 p.m.. after a | short illness at Sibley Hospital, JULIA M. MEAD (nee Tayman). heloved wife of George W. Mead. Remains resting at home of daughter. M Percy L. Normand, North Decatur Heighs ducted at St Lukes Episcopal Bladensburg, Md. Interment at Ccn-n sional Cemeiery, D. C. NEVITT. BUGH COX. On Friday. February 1930. HUGH COX NEVITT, .n the lllh oot el wotite leter PARSONS, MARY A. On Saturday, March 1.°1930. at her residence, 1011 Mass. ave. me. MARY A. beloved wife of James 8 Parsons and mother of James Hollister Parsons " Remains are resting at_Zur- horst's funeral pariors. 301 East Capitol st. Notice of funeral later. POTTS, NOBLE NEWPORT. On Thursday, Pebruary 27, 1930, at United States Naval Hospital, Brockiyn, N. Y., NOBLE NEW- PORT POTTS. husband of Jornelia hoss | Potts and son or Pranklin Potts, M. D'l JRench Potts of Illinois. Funeral services at his late residence, 1239 N. H. ave. n.w., Monday, March 3, at 2 nm. In- terinent Arlinglon National Cemetery. 2 P(’I'I'I'F NOBLE Comrades fl( rd J. rden Camp, No. , are requested (u Monday, March 3. 1930, At 1:45 Do at 1330, New | Hampshire ave. 1w, to atlend the funeral of our'late com- rade, NOBLE N, POTTS. LEO M. DEVLIN, Commander. 2 PRAITHER, HAROLD M. ZEntered into eter- nal_rest on Friday. February 28. 1930, HAROLD M., the devoted son of Rezin . her of Aline, Praither and Erne ' and Flla Praither, Lucille and Clarency tine Mende. the devoted nephew of MJs. Lena J. Hart. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 | PRYOR, ROBERT. Departed this life Wed- | nesdav. February 26, 1930, at 10:10 am.. | ROBERT PRYOR. beloved father of Rob. ert E- Pryor. erandfather of Maxine and | Rovert ¥, Pryor. r. Funeral Sunday. March 2. at 3 pm.. from W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funcral patlors, 2293 Georsia Ave B.w. The world seems like another place Without the smile on father's face. SAUNDFRS, JAMES M March 1. 1930, at 1 a.n 4107 Ellicott” st. I D. JAMES M. SAUNDERS, heloved husband of Dructlla B. Saunders, loving and de- [ voted father of Harry R.. James M. ir. George W.. Julia C. Brown, May Maedel and the laie Nellle A. Saunders. Funeral from his late residence on Monday, March . a2 pm Rev. James Mitehell officiat- Tiw” Refatives and friends tnvited. 30 STEVENSON, MARRISON. Departed {his y1y Mg A it g DR Lo B 11:30 pm.. HARRISON STEVENSON. be- loved husband of Josephir He also leaves to mourn his_depa host of other reatives and friends mains resing at his late r 3 18th st. n.w. Funeral Sunday, March 2, at 1330 p.in.. from the Vermont Avenue Bap- tist Church. Rev. C. T. Murray officiating. Interment Harmony Cémetery. STEWART, ANDREW. On Thursday, Feb- | ruary 27, 1930. at His residence, 4835 41st | st. n.w. ANDBEW STEWART, devoted brother of Maggie Cartright, Ethel Toney, Mamie Hyson and Samuel Stewsrt. Fu. neral Sunday. March 2. at 2 p.m. at Number Ten, Md. Remains resting at W. Ernest Jarvis Co. “funeral parlors, 2224 Ga. ave. n.w, until Saturday noon, there- after at his' late residence. 2 TASCO. JOHN H. Or Wednesday, February 26, 1830, 'ac Predmen's Hospital, JOHN H. | TA8CO. t-grandfather . of ‘Bertram | Jackson. Funeral Sunday. March 3. at 1 D.m.. from W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral pariors. 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. 2 WALSTON, SOPHIE. Departed _this ufe turday, March 1, 1930. at 5:15 a.mn. SOPHIE 'WALSTON. devoted wife of Lo- renzo Walston and sister of Clara Morris. Martine Jackson and Joseph Coffey, She also leaves one grandchild and other rela- tives and friends. Remains resting at_the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. 3223 Ga. ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 2 ICK. MARIA L. On Friday, Februay at_the home of her niece. M late Capt, Inferment On Wednesday. Fet- residence. 1828 Novth HARRY WILLIAMS. ~ Funera: Wi Sardo Co. funeral Md. Service On Saturday, | it his residence. A Ala. WILLIAMS, TUATY 36. tfl‘ o ats Uapitol st. rom | the | RUCKDAESCEEL, CATHERINE. * Braths. WILLIAMS, GEORGE E. Suddenly, on Prie $ay Februaty 38, 1930, at bis residence, 323 Linworth pl.’ a.w.. GEQRGE E.. loved ‘usband "of Riby €. Williams (ee Gover), aged 47 vears. Funeral from ths above recidence Tuesday, March 4, &t 2 Dm. Relatives and friends invited _to aitend. Interment Alexandria, Va. 8 R y In Memoriam. BASTIN, IRENE. A tribute of love and de- Yotion to the memoty of our donr MOLHE IRENE BASTIN. who' departed, this. I twelve years ago tocuy, March 1, 1918, A wondorful mother, woman with aid, One WEO was better, God never made, Loved by her Zricads and ail whom she One in a million—‘hat. mother. was you. HER CHILDREN, ¢ WILLIAM €. HERRMANN, ed "to the ‘mimory of our and father, WILLIAM A ted this life two Sday. March 1 lede sister, MARY HERRMAN) ho departed (his Lie six years ago today, A9 BAUMANN, sit in the evening. nd alone. the loved one: departed us shared our 3 could Around But when, in our calmer momentd, We think how they one by one Suffered and mm for deliverance, courage we_sinmble n through 1 WIFE AND MOTHER, SONS AND BROTH. ERS, FRED AND CARL. £ 3ad Bnd sweet remsunrance, a memory. fond aad token of afection And & heartache still for ¥ Lies the ones we loved In their lone and silert & Steep on, dear father and Your' res God'called you home. He thought it 0! b EDWARDS, JAMES EARL. A token of love and devotion to the memory of our son and brother. JAMES EARL EDWARI Who departed this life six years ago, Fe ruary 29, 1924 510 one knows my heartaches, dear Mother sheds her tears from an aching heart, While the others are fast asleep LONELY ‘MOTHER, EMMA L. BDWARDS. Oh. smile on me, dear brother, from above, 1ay God lead me when I die That I may meet you again In the sweet by and by DEVOTED BROTHER, PERCY. WILLIAM H. In loving remem. ce_of my beloved hushand, WILLIAM FEN, who entered into eternal rest ko today, March 1. 1929, As time goes on I miss him more and more. Keep him, Jesus, in thy keeping Ti{l I réach that heavenly shore, Then. © Master, let me have' hi And Tove him s T did before. Hi8 LOVING WIPE, MAGGIE GREEN. JACKSON, EDNA M. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear friend, EDNA M. JACKSON, who died two years ago todsys March 1, 1928 HER FRIEND, VIOLA DYER. * JOY, OTTO K. In sad remembrance of m: beloved son. ‘OTTO K. JOY. who depal h ado today, Marcn HIS MOTHER. MRS. JO} SRRICK, MALCOLM J. In loving mem: of our deatly, beloved husband, &ad Tather, MALCOLM J. KERRICK, who departed this lie 10 years ago today, warck 1. 1930, It s not the tears at the time that are shed That tell of the hearts that are brokem, But the silent tears in the after years And_remembrances silently spoken. HIS DEVOTED WIFE. EUGENIA KER~ RICK AND CHILDREN. . LANGBEIN, GEORGE A. In loving remem- brance of our dear brother, GEORGE Ax LANGBEIN. who deparicd ‘this Iife ten years ago today, March RS FamILY, LANGBEIN. GEORGE A. 1In memor: 1 dear’ brother and tncle, GEORG) NGBEIN, ‘who phssed. away ten year ago today, March 1, 193 'THE NESLINE PAMILY, * MILLER, LEMUEL B. 8. Sacred to the ‘memory of my husband, LEMUEL B, 8. MILLER, ' who departed this life fouf years ago today, March 1. 1926. Anni= versary mass at St. Martin's Church. HIS WIFE. * ILLS, FLORENCE L. 1In loving remem. brance of my dear wife and .mothe FLORENCE L. MILLS (nee Da departed this life twelve years March 1, 1918 Togay recalls a memory a dear one Inid to rest. And Those who think of hee today Are those who_loved her best. HUSBAND AND SON. RUCKDAESCHEL, CATHERINE. Racred fo the memory of our dearly beloved mother, CATHERINE RUCKDAESCHEIL. who en- tered into eternal rest March 1. 1928. We often think of davs gone by, When we were all together, But. oh. how changed it all is now, ©Our loved bne has_gone forever. HER CHILDREN, * A tribute of love and remembrance of my dear mother, CATHERINE RUCKAESCHEL, who de. parted this life two years ago toda: Mareh 1, 1928, Loved in life. remembered In_death, HER DAUGHTER, LEONA B. MARKS. °*, UL. ELLA F. In loving memory of our dear mother. ELLA F. SAUL. %ho depard- ed this life sixteen years ago today, March 1, 1914 Remembrance i Death tries to . and take . gt 0 tod: the golden chain reak. but all in_vain. To love. to have and then to part, Is the greatest sorrow of the heart. Nothing can ever take away The love that hearts hold dear. Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps You near. A wonderful mother, woman and aid. One who was better God naver made. A wonderful worker, 5o loyal and true: ©One_in_a_illion-—that. mother. was DEVOTED SONS AND DAUGHTER! SCOTT, THOMAS S. In loving remembra of our dear husband and father, THO] S. SCOTT. who departed this life four~ teen years ago today, March 1, 1918, PAMILY. WILLIAMS, LETITIA R. Sucred to the memory of ‘my devoted _sister, R RALLIR M wite Bassed away tWo years ago today, March 1, 1928, Love. like vy, clings MER SISTER, ADDIE QUISENBURY. * WILLIAMS, LETITIA R. In loving remems Brance of ‘our dear mothes. LETTTIA. Re WILLIAMS, who entered into eternal rest two years ago, March 1, 1928. What happy days we once enjoyed, When we were all together; But, oh, how changed it all s now, Since'you have gone forever, HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, © ALFRED, ESTELLE AND JAMES, L FUNERAL DIRECTORS. TIMOTHY HANLON hlnenl Dlrtc(ol Private Amlfllllll. Linc. 5 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neuher the successors of nor conpected with the original 009 fia" .u. lishe ment. N.W. NW. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Formerly 940 F_St, Private Limousine Ambulance 412 A St. NE 2 Modern_Chapel Lincoln 0524 Establisted 1810 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 10th St. N.W Phone_North 0047 ALMUS R SPEARE lwtnl‘allll the Original W. R. Speare Co Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 & yrs. at 1208 B st. 45 yrs. at 940 F et Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th St N.W. Col._6324. Quick.. Disnified. Automobile Sertice BTmClent Servics oo W. W. Deal & Co. 6 H ST. NE. LINCOLN_8300. J WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM., 332 PA._AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1388 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST B ‘Phone. Lincots 08220 ™ Joscph F. erch's Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W ‘Bhone west 00w __Established 184} " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. | Modern Ghinper. Teieptons National 2423 —_ FUNERAL DESIGNS. rt Auto Delivery Service. Gude Bros. Co.,, 1212 F St. Arumu—exgnuxvn—-lncxnn.n. GFO. C. § XPRESSIVE FLO] LEWS ERATE PRI A L Open Evenings and Sundays D Jith & é‘;f CEVIETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETBW' Vaultage, §5 per month. Choice lots and sites for sale,