Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1930, Page 7

HONIE RTES HELD [z FUNERAL MONDAY AT RESIDENCE HERE Ashes of Former District En- gineer to Be Placed in Arlington, Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Rich- ard L. Hoxie, U. 8. A, dled at his Winter home in Miami, on April 29, were conducted at hlp late residence, 1632 K street, yester- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, The services were attended by mem- bers of the family, old friends and as- sociates in the service. Among the Iatter were several members of the Loyal Legion. g In deference to the expressed wish of Gen. Hoxie the services were simple. ‘The Episcopal burial services were read oy Chaplain Alvert F. Vaughan of the United States Army. There was no sermon. The servic however, were impressive. Two Gen. Hoxie's fa- vorite compositions, “Nearer My God. to Thee,” and Tennyson's “Crossing the Bar,” the music to which was written by his fist wife, the late Mrs. Vinnie Ream Hoxie, were sung by Miss Mary Helen Howe, {riend of the family. Miss Howe was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Marie Howe Spurr. After the body has been cremated, the ashes will be placed in Arlington Cemetery, beside the ashes of Gen. Hoxie's first wife, probably next ‘Wednesday. Among members of the family at- tending the services were Col. Harrison Hoxie Smflh of Philadelphia, a nephew; Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Norcross of Carlisle, Pa., and John A. Norcross of Dickinson Colle Pennsylvania. Similar services to those held at the residence here yesterday were con- ducted at Gen. Hoxie's Winter home in Miami, Fla., Wednesday. Gen. Hoxie was for many years in- timately associated with the affairs of the District of Columbia, having served here as District engineer and at one time as assistant to the Engineer Commissioner, under the new form of government. He also served as a mem- ber of the old Board of Public Works here from 1874 to 1878. In_addition to his association with the District of Columbia, Gen. Hoxie had a long and distinguished career in the Army and was a veteran of three Still a Great retired, who | ity in and served in an_advisory caj known the World War. He was widely in Wty. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | TODAY. Meeting, National Political Study Club, headquarters of the National As- sociation of Colored Women, 1114 O street, 5 p.m. Mother’s day exercises, Benefit Association, club house, Massachusetts avenue, 3 p.m. Presentation of moving_picture, “A Journey Through Sovit Russia,’ Na- tional Press Club Auditorium, 7 p.m. and 9 pm. Dance, Iris Social Club, Swanee Ball Room, Earle Theater Building, tonight. Hike, Red Trhn!le \gle Outing Club, from Belleview to Prospect Hill, via Black Pond Meet at Great Falls Station, Rosslyn, Va., 2:15 pm. FUTUR Dance and card pirtv ‘Tuthill School Parent-Teacher Association, Wardman Park Hotel, tomorrow night. Card party, Ladies’ Auxiliary Knights of St. John, No. House, 47 I street, tomorrow night. Meeting, Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps, No. 6, G A. R. Hall, 1412 Penn- sylvania. avenue, {omorrow, 8 p.m. MEASUREMENT OF TIME WILL BE DEMONSTRATED Horological Institute to Get Film Views of Grass Rope Method at Meeting. ‘Women's 1750 Methods of measuring time with grass ropes, once quite the vogue, will be demonstrated in films here tomorrow. The pictures will be shown at the annual meeting of the Horological In- stitute of America in_the National Academy of Science Bullding. The “shots” ‘also will include interior views of large watch factories, various types of sundials and other devices for telling the time. Dr. Paul R. Heyl, known as “the man who weighed the earth,” will de- liver an address dealing with the meas- uring of gravity with a specially con- structed pendulum. International time zones will be demonstrated by R. E. Gould of the Bureau of Standards. A famous collection of watches of the late James Ward Packard will be displayed. Selection of T hese Regular $30 and $35 Men’s New Suits Now Reduced to $2 475 Convenient Payments Cheerfully Arranged It's a great sale ... wanted model and color. our $30 and $35 groups. Of course’you may weekly or monthly payments will do. terest charges. because it includes every They were taken from Small use your credit. No in- EISEMAN’S Seventh and F Sts. KAHN on 7th St. Established 33 Years Specials Monday and Tuesday Genuine Toric Glasses Far or Near Complete With Shell'or Metal Frame Complete Outfit, With $3.50 Case and Cleaner Included Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible to see near and far). price Monday and Tuesda Bifocal Lenses First and best quality. Kryptok Bifocal Lenses (one pair Best lenses nude Sold regularly $15. Special Toric $7 .50 Yeoenoe KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 Seventh St. N.W. Between ¥ and @ Streets —including Llamas, Angc Ve have hundreds of suits pay the parcel post C. O. D. You may the material. WE HAVE 73 Shower Proof Topcoats "WE WANT PEOPLE TO TALK | Angoras and genuine Camel Hairs. of all types of fabrics and styles. These were tailored to the measure of some man, but he did not pick out ANY SUIT and ANY TOPCOAT —in the place and take them both home for $45.00, This includes suits and topcoats tailored to sell as high as $75.00, Or you may have any unclaimed suit for the retail value of Suits Under This System Sell at $11.38—813.13—S815.75 $18.38—$21.00—$24.50 $26.25—829.75—8$31.50 and $33.25. Alterations at Buyer’s Expense Come in and Get Acquainted NATIONAL CAPITAL EXHlBlT Roberts Dlstrlbutmg Service R. S. ROBERTS, Mgr. 610 9th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. 169, Aloysius Club ! THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FOR COL. CHURCH Secretary Wilbur and Others | Pay Tribute to Pension Commissioner. Funeral services for Col. Earl D. Church, commissioner of pensions, Who died in Garfleld Hospital Friday night, will'be conducted at Arlington Cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. In- terment will be in Arlington. Col. Church's death was due to cerebro- spinal meningitis which developed sev- eral days ago. Secretary of Interior Wilbur yesterday paid the following tribute to Col. Church: “Col. Church brought to Washington a | splendid mental equipment, a fine spirit of service and long experience in the {n- surance business,” the Secretary said. “Few men in peace times have been able | to do as much in the reorganization of the procedures of a large Government bureau as has Col. Church during his pericd of service, He won the devotion of his staff and of his associates. I have a distinct sense of personal loss in his death because of his friendly and wholesome personal qualities.” Tribute also was paid Col. Church by Gov. Fred W. Green of Michigan, com- mander-in-chief of the United Spanish War Veterans, as follows: “It is with profound regret that I have just learned of the untimely death of Commissioner of Pensions Earl D. Church. He has manifested a conscien- tlous devotion to his dutiss, and under his administration the affairs of the Bureau of Pensions have been adminis- tered with a prompiness and efficiency never excelled in the history of that de- partment.” Col. Church became' commissioner of pensions in May, 1929. Prior to then he had prominent connections with insur- ance companies of Hartford, Conn. He was a veteran of the World War and held the Croix. de, Guerre, with bronze star, awarded by the French gov- ernment, and received the Distinguished Service Medal from the United States in token of his services with the American Expeditionary Forces. He belonged to the 80th Division Veterans' Association, various other veterans organizations, clubs and patriotic bodies. Besides his widow, Col. Church is sur- vived by a brother, Howard E. Church of Cleveland, and two sisters, Miss Leila M. Church of Rockville, Conn., and Miss Jennie H. Church of Willington, Conn. BOYS’ CLUB SCHEDULES OPENING OF CAMP REEDER Camp Reeder, operated by the Boys' { Club of Washington, will open June 30, |it was announced yesterday. Situated on the Wicomico River, about 48 miles from Washington, the camp offers fa- cilities for swimming, boating, fishing and crabbing. The rates are $12.30 for members and $1430 for non-members—the charge covering transportation to“and from camp and board for two weeks. There are a few vacancies for squad leaders. Interested high school boys over 17 years of age should apply in person to C. M. Fyfe, 230 C street, be- tween 7:30 and 9 p.m. on Thursday, May 15. Ryan Service Is Considerate Not only are our Morticians thotough. but they are kindly and considerate in their tender under- taking. Funeral parlor, private ambu- lance and livery in connection. Phone day or night for— JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. one Atlantic 1700- OME to the local We'll gladly give you LOCAL 731 FIFTEEN Telephones— Norfolk-Portsmouth Virgini American Radiator Products Before Prices Advance . . . place your order now for immediate or later installation . . . pnces will increase soon . . . get the benefit of this low price now. A Don’t delay vour order for later installa gineers without delay. Easy Payments 3325 Pay Monthly Out of Your Income Finy Vacation Plans Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce and let us help you plan your vacation. steamer connections, on highways, to this year round playground among historic shrines. Ask about hotel accommodations in Norfolk or at the famous seashore resorts nearby. et This Guaranteed American Radiator Co. HOT-WATER HEATING PLANT Complete for 6- Room House— Installation AMERICAN-HEATING W. 1. COX FUNERAL 10 BE TOMORROW! English Portrait Painter, Who Died April 30, to Rest. in Alexandria. Funeral services for Walter I. Cox, noted English portrait painter. who died in the Alexandria, Va. Hospital, April 30, after a short iliness, will be con- ducted in St. Matthew's Cathoiic Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Requiem mass will be celebrated by Rev. John F. Ryan of Catholic University. Rev, Edward L. Buckey of St. Matthew's will be deacon and Rev. Hugh McPad- den, assistant pastor of St. Mary's Catholic _Church, Alexandria, sub- deacon. Interment will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandria. Among the list of honorary and active pall bearers will be the British Am- bassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay; Capt. Pope Hennessey of the British embassy, Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, Sen- tor Reed Smoot of Utah, Senator sker L. Oddie of Nevada, former Gov. D. W. Davis of Idaho, Representative James M, Beck of Pennsylvania, former Representative Frank W. Mondell of | Wyoming, former Senator Howard Sutherland of West Virginia, now alien property custodian. In addition to being a portrait painter of note, Mr. Cox was widely known as a writer, poet and sculptor, Mr. Cox was born at Broxwood Court, Pembridge, Herefordshire, England. He graduated from Downside College, Eng- land, and studied art for many years at Julien Academy, Paris, France. He was a member of the University Club in ‘Washington, and many organizations in New York, ILLNESS 1S FATAL TO ALEXIS V. BABINE Native of Russin Was Chief of | Slavie Division of Library of Congress. Alexis V. Babine, chief of the Slavic division, Library of Congress, died y terday at a hospital near Washington, following an illness of three months. A native of Russia, Mr. Babine came to this country in his early youth. He was graduated from Cornell Uni- versity in 1892 and two years later took his master's degree there. During his college course and for several years later he was assistant to the univer- sity librarian. He later served in the same capacity at Indiana University and at Leland Stanford University. ~His primary in- terest was in Slavic studies, however, and in 1902 he came to Washington to take charge of the Slavic division of the library here. The collection of Slavic writings in his custody is regarded as the most im- portant outside of Russia, including the private libraries of four famous Slavic scholars acquired in 1907. Mr. Babine later returned to his na- tive lJand and was there during the revolution, but returned to retake his position at the Cornell Library after the new regime was set up in Russia. In 1927 he resumed his former position with the Library of Congress. Final rites will be held at 11:30 o'clock tomorrow morning from Lee's funeral home, 332 Pennsylvania avenue. 18 Called Best College Age. URBANA, Ill. (#).—Dean Maria Leonard of the University of Illinois be- lieves mature students get most out of college and that 18 is the ideal age at which to enter. Births R.eporl:cl. The following births have been reported to the Health Department during the past 24 hours' Marcus O. and_Josephine Cohen, girl Harry M. and Nancy A. Brown, girl. Jonn A. and Alan I. Deuterman, irl. Gerald E. and Mary Keene, girl James A and Katherine E. Mavhew, boy Robert F. and Viola Stewart. boy. Walter E. and Gladys Jessup. bo Walter F. es T. Poston, Yamen & antt OiSdvs Thompoon, Milton and Geraldine Hall, girl. John L. and Helen Pose, boy. office of the Norfolk- information on rail and OFFICE TH ST. N.W. District 3760 National 1520 Chamber of Commerce BUY NOW deposit will hold tion. Call our heating en- est Phone Na. 8421 |3 MAY 11 DR. DONALD B. HOLLOWAY, ‘Who was buried yesterday in Glenwood Cemetery. Dr. Holloway died at Shaw- nee, Okla., while on a motor trip from | the Capital City, where he was widely known, having practiced here for a number of years. nected with the U Service. LIEUT. BROWN RITES SET FOR TOMORROW Army Officer Who Died in Air Collision Will Be Given Military Honors. nited States Health Lie .. Robert J. Brown, jr., Army Alr Corps, who was killed Thursday aflernoon at Langley Field, Hampton, Va, in a collision between two planes during a demonstration flight, will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery with full military honors at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. A formation of planes with the traditional blank file will fly overhead during the services. Lieut. Brown's home was in Framing- ham, Mass., where his widow and three children now live, but he was well known in the National Capital, having been on duty here for several years in the training and operations division of the office of the chief of the Atmy Air Corps. While here Lieut. Brown was active in preparations for the Army around- the-world flight and he wrote an au- thoritative series of articles on this| flight for The Evening Star and The | Sunday Star, Lieut. Brown also served | as commanding officer of the Army Air Corps unit at Boston for two years and later served in Hawaii, where he acted as special representative of the Depart- ment of Commerce in addition to his Army duties. Lieut. Brown had as a pessenger in his plane Capt. Percy G. Black, 8th Field Artillery, who was seriously in- jured. Lieut. Col. Phra Amara of the Siamese Air Corps, flying the plane which collided with that piloted by Lieut. Brown, was killed instantly. Marriage Licenses. Marion C. Newsom. 24 and Lucille V. walter. 24: Rev. John G, Ball Harold O, Jeffries. 23. The Plains. Va.. Stella_L. Belcher, 19, this city; Rev. H. Tolson Russell V. Gordon. 28, Nerfolk. Va. and Stella N. McFarland, 28, this city; Rev. John C_ Palmer. Leonard F. Weaver. 27. and Alma R. Byers, 20: Rev. Henry Manken. Hugo * A~ Koehler, ;60. and Cornella_ . Koehler. ‘51, both of® St. Louis, Md.: Rev. 2. B Phillips Allen Drescher. 21. and Viola_Hollings- worth. 22. both of Palmyra, Pa.: Rev. S. B Daugherty Roland " J. Jackson. 23, and Josephine R. Alian. 22:"Rev. Charles Johnson Willie Chambers, 22. and Jessie Simms, 21: Rev. J. Fdward Graham Edgar Lucas. 28. and Carrie Johnson. 21; Rev. W. A. L. Morton. Huntington Cairns. 25. Md.. and Flozence Butler, 31, this city; Rev. John W._Doutlas. Roland E. Oxford. 27. Raleieh. N. C.. Hilda M. Trotter, 32, Richmond. Va.: H. M. “Hennig Wililam Sit(in. 22, and Marie Belle. 18: Rev. A. P. Cook. Jackson 'R. Corbin. 24, and Mary E. Mc- Namee, 20: Rev. W.'S. Aberneth: John W. Shaner, 26. Alexandria. Jane C. Jackson, 19, Manassas, H. Alien. David P, Robertson, 23, Criclersville. Va #nd Rosie V. Liminz, 21, Quantico, Va.; Rev. 23, and Helen L John E. Brigss. Charies C. Michie, jr.. both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. Sho- and Baltimore, and Rev. Mansini, 21 Allan F. Poore. Roy C. Chambers, 25: Baltimore, Md., and Mary V. Walsh. 22 Westminster, Md.: Rev. Joseph A. Mo Rl\fl- Broaddus, 26, and Estelle Lomax. 27 George W. Nichol: Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported o the Health Department during the past 24 ours (pjilian Ready, 81, Home for Aged and nfirm. John J. Hunt. 71, U. 8. Soldiers' Hospital Joseph Smithson. 66, Homeopathic Hospital Flora M. Thompson. 64, 2005 Kalorama rd # | Dennis" M. Pumphrey. 61, Gallinger Hos- | Helena, A pital Michael J. Connors, 50. 39 Girard st Sadie wilitams, 55. 1457 Fairmont st Katurah M _Blackburn, 84, 209 First st. n.e Scraphina Jacobs, 53.° 1430 F st. n.e Walter C. ‘Wilson, 50, 947 Massachusetts ave. Rovert J. Donohue, 27, Walter Reed Hos- ita P'orinne Clement. 23. 1624 Gales st. ne Tnfent of Frank and Madeline Leon, days. Providence Hospital Violet L. Tyler. 67. Gallinzer Hospital John B Herbert, 65, St. piia Benjamin F. Wills. 46. 1002 415 st. 5.w. Charles H. Reed, 40. 7 Railroad ave. s.e. Frank Parks. 40. Freedmen's Hospital Frank Frazier, 28, Freedmen's Hospital James Campbeli, 27. Casualty Hospitai John A. Soloman. 23, 16 G st Hammond, 2. Child ospital Earl Washington. 10 months. 51 M; MONUMENTS On Display for Your Inspection Different Sizes, Materials—Best Workmanshin Markers—Letter Cutting WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. WM. JARDINE, Secty 4 N.W. Nat'l 5870, AMBULANCES Best in Town. 54.00 Local Call... Col. 0432 ne. Can Chambers Co. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road y Col. 464 Bhanes' 4 diainns 41 Engineering Cémpany Why Pay for Everything f-n;aull.l cnrdn 5100 and all, an up STEEL VauLTs S 5 buy are only. 585 All Prices Inel The Greater Offices and Chapels 14th Cor. Chapin N.W, Chambers will give the whole a very good Best that money ca: e CHAMBERS Co. Prone Columbia 0432 He was formerly con- Elizabeth's Hos- | Home | | Gatveston 1930—PART ONE @ard nf Thanks. WORLEY. DANIEL W. To the many {riends who, have helped Weave the golden chain of friendship with of Jove, sympa- hy."Kindness and' pravers dusing the T ness and ut the death of our beloved hus- band #nd father. DANIEL W. WORLE we Wish to express our sincere appreci MRS. WEBB WORLEY AND CHILDREN. LINEMAN KILLED ON ELECTRIC POLE|” James E. Sellers, 28, of Clarendon, Victim of Cur- rent at College Park, Md. While working on a high-tension pole of the Potomac Electric Power Co. at College Park, Md. vesterday after- noon, James E. Sellers, 28 years old, of 110 South Pine street, Clarendon, Va., was electrocuted when he formed a contact between three high-powered wires. Shelby Barksdale, another lineman, who was on the same pole, said he heard a peculiar noise and looking around saw Sellers helpless between the wires, Barksdale released the trap- ped lineman and with the ald of the pole crew on the ground, in charge of William F. Love, Sellers was lowered to_the ground. Responding to a call, the Prince Georges County rescue squad No. 1, in charge of Chief H. L. Leonard, rushed to the scene and worked over Sellers nearly two hours in vain. A verdict of accidental death was returned by a coroner’s jury. GEN. EVERSON PLANS TO ATTEND EXERCISES Maj. Gen. William G. Everson, chief of the Militia Bureau, expects to con- clude the 4,000-mile {inspection trip j Which he now is making by attending the graduation exercises of the National Guard class at Fort Benning, G May 22. Gen. Everson will visit Pennsylvani Illinois, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, North and South Dakota, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, Louisian | bama, Georgia and South Carolina be- fore returning to Washington about May 24. His plane is piloted by First Lieut. V. J. Meloy of the Army Air Corps. THE WEATHER District of Columbia-Maryland—In- creasing cloudiness today, tomorrow | showers; not much change in temper: ture. Virginia—Increasing cloudiness fol- lowed by showers in southwest portion today; tomorrow probably showers and thunderstorms; little change in tem- perature. West Virginia—Increasing cloudiness followed by showers this afternoon or tonight; tomorrow showers and thun- d‘t:nimrm! not much change in temper- ature, Record for Twenty-four Hours. Temprrntun‘—Midnilh! 69; 2 am., m. 12 noon, 19; 2 p.m., 83; 4 pm. 83; 6 pm. 82; 8 pm. 77; 10 pm, Highest, 86; lowest, 65. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 68; lowest, 44. Tide Tables, (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 1:10 a.m. and 1:48 p.m.; high tide, 6:57 a.m. and 7:26 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:57 a.m. 12:35 p.m.; high tide, 7:42 a.m. and 8:12 p.m. The Sun and Meon. Today—Sun rose 5 am ; sun scts 7:10 p.m Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:58 am.; sun sets 7:10 p.m. Moon rises 6:20 p.m.; sets 4:15 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- hall hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature — Precipl- Max. Min tation, 8 Sat- Fri urday night Asheville, N. 460 Atianta, Ga Atlanti¢ City, Baltimore, Birmingham. Aln Bismarck Chicago. Cincinnati, Chevenne, Cleveland, Davenport, Denver. Golo.... Des Moines, Detroit, Mich.. Duluth. Minn... El Paso. Tex. Tex.. Helena, cksonville, nsas_Cily, | Little Rock. | L arauette, Mich Memphi: Miami Mobilc, New Orl New York. N. North Platte, Omaha, Nebr.. Philadelphia, ~Fa Phoenix. ~Afiz Pittsbureh, Portiand Portland Salt Take Louss, Shrinzeld: Tampa, Fla.. Toledo, Ohio Vickshiirg, Miss....... 84 WASHINGTON. D €. 36 FOUND. TGANARY BIRD._Apply 1434 _V_st. FOK LOST ARIMALS ‘wpply Animal Res League. 349 _Maryland_ave sw__Nat LOST. BAG—Overnight bag. between East Potomac Park golf course. Washington, and Westwood golf course Richmond, Va. P. W. Scott. Reward. _Lincoln 2792 BEADS—Brownish_ vellow: April Fourth Christian Bcience Chureh or cnm den st. n.w. Reward. _Ad. 7766, BEDDING, Saturda: mobile, south of ve. Reward {{ returned to Apt. t. Phone P White, 7 months old, answers to name SO Mite Heward. 525 Oslethorpe st. n.w. Ga._1663. DOG. male, part Collie: answers to name of PBooboote”: “tas, Virginin - 34182, Reward. Sinden, 1433 Newton st nw. GLASSES, tortoise shell. in_ case, Thursd Between i3th and P sts. 1ith and H nv Vo G st” " Prone Avantle ‘0100, R ward HANDBAG, b contamning” Keys. &Rl "Col. 1205 betore. 9:30. KNIVES. ' dozen Wil doVntown Vicinity, Thurs Yard - Decutur 3806V, it bly in_Rock C(reek Par) registration. license, etc Reward, R y afternoo 1818 Riges pl. n.w, black and white, with in- Rewsrd. Call Drexel, North yetween —Tth . OF BILLS, Ti ROLL OF B o Bo and T und Florida ave. Rewd Blde.._14th and New York ave. SUIT CASE—Black, Ma 10:30, St. Barnabas’ Church, Clinton. ‘Md. Reward. Marlboro T. 8 i e i) s K1t of plumber's tools. Friday mor ROkevten T Wne 1yine. o 115 B 5 Via' North Capitol st. Please notify W. O Ward, 5410 9th st. n.w._Georgia_1310-J. v —Man's, Bulove, While fexible El%’gc"by cadet, between cfinfiu Hl h School and a i Potomac Park, Reward, Gordon's _cor., 16-F-14. 8. wit old” Kaite"a ts return. " J. nw. Bhone green g fached 3. "Shimet. Aet. 0053, WRIST WATCH, Aster Restaurant to 2127 Californi WRIST WATCH. Prid 7P iseral reward or 1925 Eye st Tady's white golt Reward if inder retur t.._ADL. 4 YL Call Lincoln Braths. ALRERT. P. ALBERT. Suddenly, on Satu day. May' 10, 1 3:45 a.m. st Sesidence of his " dauy nur. A T P. ALBERT. beloved of Margaret AUENr ond "devoted Tather of Ade c. Dangerfield. Ella V. Brown and John H. Albert. | Funeral from McGuire ‘Cemetery. are invited to attend. LBERT, ALBERT P. The Assoclation of Olaest 1ahanante (Calored) vl aiten the Toneral of ALBERT P ALBERT M day, 1201956, At 2 b'clock, from Me- Gulre's. cha o9 | and Sestmineter M5, SAM N, President, GEORGE L. WALTON. ry. BALLARD. RALPH C. Suddenly, Saturdas. v 10,1930, at his residence, 515 Alsbama ave. e Congress Heiwhis, RALPH C. beloved husband of Mary A. Bal Magruder). * Funeral from his ence on’ Mongay. May' 12. at i Tvices ai Congre Church at*a pam Helativer and iriends invited. “Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. BEVERLY, ANNIE. On Thursday, May 8. 1930, at's pm. at her residence. 10 n.e. ANNTE BEVERLY. S Wiiitam Beverly, joving Martha Thompson and the Thompson, She also leaves elght chil- dren. eight grandchildren one great- srandchild and a host of other rela and friends to mourn their loss. Estine “at the"abow Sunday. May tol View Church. morial Cemetery. 1 BLACKBURN, KATURAH MORGAN. On Fri- May 9. 1930, at 10:15 a.m.. at her residence, Ist st.'ne. KATURAH MORGAN, be. loved wite of Gharles L. Blackburn, aged 54 years. Puneral from her late residence on Monday. May 12. at 10:30 a.m. Services at Hamline M. E. Church, i6th and Al- lison sts. n.w.'at 1l am. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. 11 BUNBACHER, JOHN B. On Priday, Ma 1930, wi his houie, Clopper, Md., JOH! BUNBACHER, awed 51 years. Funeral Monday, May 12. at 9:30 a.ni., from St. Rose Caiholic Church. Interment in ceme tery nearby. CHILDS. CHARI m-nu A 2: Interment Lincoln §. On Thursday morning. Mav 8. 1930, ‘at’ 7:30 o'clock. CHARLES CHILDS. _Funeral will be held from Wes- 17 Washington'e funeral pariors Sunday 7:30 p.m. Al friends are cordially HAll E. On Thursday, M 40 pm.. at her residenc iui L.w.. MARY E., beloved .Whn M lnd mother of Mrs. Hilleary OX- futt. F. Byron Daile: Services ‘l’ sidence on Monday. M.)f m. thence to Sacred He here mass will be said at Interment Mount Olivst Ceme- ::;’d Relatives and friends invited lo’fl- DEMONET, GEORGE H. On Saturday, Ma 10, 1930, at 4 p.an. at his residence, 180 K st i, GEORGE H.. husband of Emily Brandt Démonset. in his sixty-seventh year Sgrvices fin“’lfx‘e‘rfngx‘fmx"‘:"“" Siay E . private, Creek Cemetery e GALLAGHER, WALTER G. On Friday, May 1930. WALTER G. GALLAGHER. Re- iBains festing at the wiliam H. Sardo & Co. funeral chapel, 412 H st. n.e, B from the William H. Sardo & Co. chapel 'on Monday. May 12, ‘at 930 thence to Holy e Church, where will be said at 10 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited to 2ilnd.” Interment Mount Olivet Cem- HAUCHART, MARGUERITE. On rrm- May 9. 1930. 'at Columbia Hospital, MAR- GUERITE HAUCHART, mother of Mrs. A. Joigneaux of Paris. France; Mrs. N. T. Chaconas, Mr. M. Hauchart and Mrs. A, Paulsscn.’ "Funeral services at her lat residence, 1202 Hamilton st. n.w.. on Monday. May 12, at 8:30 am thence to the Shuine of the Sacred Heart. where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Please omit flowers. 11 e on "May, at dence, 2302 L. devoted sis! aunt ‘of Bensamin Hi d dear friends. Funeral Iate residence Tuesday. May 13. thence from Met. Wesley B T Betveen and & ard sts sw. Relatives and friends invited. Rev. McCoy officiating. Interment Har- mony Cemetery. Dearest sister and aunt. thou has left us. We thy loss most deeply feel. But it is God who hast Mre! us, o BENJAMIN HALL. d You suffered hours, ves, hours of pain To ‘wait for cure, but all in_vai God alone knew what was bes e led you home to give you rest. 1" only a step that divides us Prom glories no mortal seen. We'll find her when desth’'s grim finkers g:lh lifted the vell between. DEAREST _FRIENDS, FRANCES, EMMA AND DAISY. 12¢ JACOBS, PHENIE. On Thursday, 1930, at her residence, 1420 L., PHENIE, _beloved wife of Raymond B. Jacobs, Funeral from her late residence. 1420 F st. n.e. Monday, May 132, at A, thence 't the Ghirch of ibe Hoiy Name, whe; ass will be sald am. Relatives and friends lnvln«. terment Glenwood Cemetery. FE, CHARLES. On Saturday. May 10, 1930, at his residence. 1672 32nd st. n.w. CHARLES LEE, beloved h\ublnd of Ann Lee. Remains r¢ ing at Prazier's fune home, 389 Rhod nd ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. McKINLEY, MARY. On Thursday. May 8. At her residence, 1725 33rd st. n.\ MARY W.. beloved wife of the late Joseph Me- Kinley and mother of Nota F. Joseph Leo, Edward H. and P. Lester McKinley and Sister Genevieve White. = Puneral services Monday, May 12, at 9 o'clock, at_ Holy Trinity Catholic Church. In- terment Holy Rood Cemetery. MURPHY, JOHN P. On Frid May 9. 1930, al_Soldiers Home Hospital, JOHN P MURPHY. beloved brother of Mrs. Stanley Simmons. Funeral from the resi- dence of his sister, 1819 Kenyon st., on Monday, May 12. at 7:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church at 8 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. NEITZEY. EDWARD GORDON. On Satur-! day, May 10. 1930, EDWARD GORDON NEITZEY, beioved son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus 'E. Neitzey, aged 4 years. Fu- neral from W. W. Deal's funeral home. 816 H st ne. on Monday. May 12, at 2 L Inferment Cedar Hill Cemetery. ON, LEWIS. On Thursday, 50, st the Home Tor' A¥ LEWIS NELSON, devoted hi Nelson, brother’ of Willia Ella Taylor. He also le relatives and friends to mourn his depar- ture. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and ‘Eve sts. LY. qInterment Westmoreland County, ¥ Monday, May 1 PARKS, FRANK. On Priday. May 9. 1930, at Freedmen's Hospital, FRANK PARKS He “leaves one sister. 'Ella Warwick of this city. also two sisters in Macon, N. C.~ Remains at Frazler's funeral home: 318 Rhode d ave. n.w. Services and interment in Macon, N. C. 11 PATTERSON. MARY J. On Ssturday, May 10. 1930, MARY J. 'PATTERSON. beloved mother "of Thomas F. Willlam J. and Mrs. Rena Howell, Margaret Stockbower and May _Gibson.' Body resting at the James T. Ryan funeral home, 317 Pennsyl- vania ave. s.e. Notice of funeral later. PAYNE, FRANK (NOOKS). On Saturday. May 10, 1930. at 8:05 am.. 1014 Delaware ave s.w. FRANK (NOOKS) PAYNE. be- Joved huspand of Lena Payne. also leaves other relatives and a host of friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. No- tice of funeral later. i PAYNE. OSCAR L. Departed this life at Walter Reed Hospital Saturday atterncon at 2:35, OSCAR L. usband of Isabeil 'Chase Payhe, brother of Edsar Payne of Dunkirk Payne of New York City and Frederick Payne of Wasnington, D. C."Remains esting at Lomax chapel,' 1400 3 st. n.w. Notice of funeral lat READ™. JULIAN. = On Thursdas May 8. Isg0. in’his 83hd year. JULIAN READY. loved brother of Mrs. Pigot, Funerai Bervices Wil he canducted by Rev. G- B: Tayior at W. W. Chambers' funeral home on Monday, May 12, at 10 a.m. Inter- meay Glanyoed Camitiry. 1 ROBINSON, JAMES M. —oOn Wednesday. s S Noae, JAMES b ROBINSON. de: voted son of Henry Robinson. brother of John Robinson. Funerel Sunday. May 11, at 1 pm. from ih Ernest Jarvis fu: neral pariors, 3222 Georgla ave. n.w. 11 ROLLINS., RAYMOND. Suddenly. on Fri- day, May 9. 1930, RAYMOND ROLLINS, beloved brother of Mrs, D. F. McCarthy. Mrs. W. Farran and Charles and Glauge Rolling. Funeral Wrvices at ‘the W. Chambers Co funcral home on Monday, May 13, 1am. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. 1 SIKES, COBA W. On Ssturdss, May 1o 1930, CORA W. (nee_Wolt). beloved wife o Heney &, Sikes Puncr@rom her ate residence, 4803 Norwoo ‘Baltimore, Md. _Interment Cemetery. near Washington, D. C., M 2 May 13, at 2 p.m. T \JIOSES G.. On Seturdey, May T \OSES G SMITH, beloved husband o e fate Clare V. Smith and father of Fldridge and Earle Smith and brother of George M. Smith and Miss Mary A. M Smith, Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers funeral home, 14th and Chapin st. n.w. Funeral services 22 the W. W Chambers funeral home on, 12, at 3 -p.m. Intermeni -Congressional Cemetery. SMITHSON, JOSEPH A. On Friday, May 0. 1930, at Homeopathic Hospital JOSEPH A.. beloved husband of Emma M. Smiih- son (nee Wilson). Funeral from the chapel of Thom: Murray & Son. 2007 ols ave. s.e. on Sunday. May 11. at 1:30 p.m. Services at Emanuel Episcopal Church. 13th and V sts. .. at 2 pm. Relntives and Triends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. n SMITHSON. JOSEPH A. Offigers and mem bers of Anacostia Counciy/No. 16, Jr. O. v, M., are requeste® & attend the fu. nérai of' our late brother. JOSEPH A. SMITHSON, also_a member of the Na- tional Council ' Puneral from’ chapel of ‘Thomas F. Murray & Son. 2007 Nichels aveee, on Sundav. May 1. at 118 p'm. at Emcguel Episcopal Church. lx!h and V sts. s.e, 3 pm. Interment edar Hill Cenelel®s, NaIR. Council . . Counctlor. E. R. THOMAB. Recording Bée. 1+ TYIER. LIZZIE. Priday, May 9, 1930, o Bregdmen's Hospial zfi R sister of Rebecca Shiptley. ves many “other _relatives ai Re- maing resting at the Jonn T. en fu- er chapel, 3rd an ta. s.w, Puneral g R D 8 ? troy ond" Baptist® Chireh. &.rmnz Tincoin Memorial Cemetery. WILLARD, MAY M. On Bridsy, May 9 6600 Eastern av Tivoms Park: D, Co MAL M WILLARD, peloved wite ot Albert - nd ed mother of Hows ineral services a peral homs. 14th und_ Ohapin o e Cedar il Comatery. 's many other nd 0dy. bers’ fu. ts. nW. rment n ot e Braths. WILLIAMS. SADIE B, On Friday. Mav o 1Y0s Puneral’ serstcos mirine 8 K. v Hines o, runeral nfie%l‘mn’u nw., on Monday, Mav 12, at ‘11 a.m. Interment 4%, Mount’ Olivet ’ Cemetety, Baltimore, WRIGHT, HATTIE L. On Saturdav. May 10, 1930, at _the residence of her sister, Mrs. Ernest R. Hunting. 124 Tennessee & ne. HATTIE L WRIGHT, beloved wife of joseph A. Wright. vices and Inter- ment at Lovettsville, Va., Monday morn- ing, May 12. 1 In Memortam. AYDREWS, ELNORA, Tn sad but loving vec arice of my devoted sister. ELNORA ANDREWS, Who departed this iife 13 years Ago. May 10, 1917, This day recalls memo Of my beloved one now at rest. Te one Who'thinks of her t64sy T3 The one who loved her best Sisten.e BLICK. AMBLER M. In lovinz memory of my e brother. who died suddeniy May xm DrVO’rm SISTER, CARRIE BLICK cu nl. nu J. In loving remembrance of our’dear mother, ELLA J. CLAFLIN. Yho departed this life seven vears ago today. HER DAUGHTER AND SON, FLORA AND [nWAlnl. HENRY. In sad and loving re- membrarice of my dear . husband - and father. HENRY EDWARDS, who departed this life one year ago, April 12. 1929, ‘The month of April once 1 N For me the’ saddest of the wear T Becatise one Sear aze. tofay My dear husband passed aw L wfttimes sit and think of hlll'l When T'm il alone. T'have nina"oné Year of sorrow, Uiy suffering (e awiul lose: But for the sake of Jesus sl Wil try to bear the cross. unmmded by friends T Wl'“h the mlldhl. of my : ¢ :‘Lflbh}gl\P\flmf a“smile on o o h.;.” : my face I've an ache in nging, dear hushand, for y oIS ToviNe' WIFE AND CHitLoren. SHER. HARRY. In loving reme of our dear ton. ‘HAREY FISHER, Nig Pl:'l:d away five years ago, May 10, 1928, t a line of sweet remembrance, ot Bint BT e Gur' nearts do long for }"'“’“ HIS FAMILY. GREEN. CATHERINE L. tribute to my beloved mother. CATHER I L. GREEN. Who Jeft me Pebruars 3. 1030 Lovingly remembered. BETTY. * JORDAN, Ji NN}TI" I Yo embratice Ty Taariin ‘ndysed JEANNETTE JD“DAN who entered sud- ::I;Iyfil::)flw:l:rgll r;;t 17 years ago to- iny aether s "dly, "Siiy .75, 10 A% Mother, dear. you left me here alone To_ miingle with I D G D loved ones around the ‘Though the ache in o e my heart will never Bleep on, dear mother, in sweet, sweet mvnm 'DAUGHTER, PERSIS PATTER- l(lvu.\um CARRIE V. Tn sad but | gm&mhunfl’o,{nm.y JflFlY I!!‘O.Lbfir.“CA%vR‘n e Jnspe this life two years ago todns, Mus 11 1028 You left behind broken heart: That loved you so sincere. That never did and never will Forget. you. mother qear. HER SON, ALTON JASPER. * Kita, gARRIE Y, 3t our dent wite an CARRIE V. KULLMAN. who flennr'r:,g This life two years ago today, May 11, 1928. She will never be forgotten. Never shall her memory fade. Bweetest thoughts will always linger, Around the grave where she is laid. No_one knows how much we miss her, No one knows the tears we shed: Butin heaven we hope to meet her Where no farewell tears are shed. Sadly_missed BY HER HUSBAND, JOHN P KULLMAN: N, ERNEST L. JASPER. AND DAUD‘I T!R FLORENOE VIRELLI. LAMBATH. MARY M. In loving meme ory”of my dear mother, MARY M. LAM BATH, who died 19 years aso today, Mry 11, 1911, In_the beautiful hereafter, In the life that is to be. Somewhere in God's beautiful garden ‘We shall meet with thee. LOVING SON, ED.- * LAMBATH, MARY M. rance of our mother. MARY M. LAMBA who died 19 years ago. May 11. 1911 Mother, dear, you brousht loads of sun- Shine. You cheered us through darkest days. ‘You made this earth seem like 3 heaven By your many kind and loving ways. You left A memory fair and sweet, Its tragrance will never die: Your life was short. pure and sweet. When God called you home on high. ‘You have brought us nearer to Jesu ‘You have taught us the value of lot A Some'Gay e hope 1 grtet Jou asain at Deavenly o HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, ® LANAHAM. MARY CORCORAN. A Mother's # day_tribute to my beloved mother, MA CORCORAN ‘TANAHAN, Who et me No- vember 10, 1929. Lovingly remembered. AGNES. * MENEFEE. RICHARD 8. In loving memory of our father. who departed this life two years ago today, May 1l. 1928. His loving voice. his smiling face, Are pleasant to recall. He Bad 3 Rinal? Word for every one Ved oY AN Hl’s X;BOVOTED DAUGHTERS " g NIEL. MAY AND CATHERIN! NORT o Mo Jacing Tememurance. of my R0 o DAL NE rints. who de MAY ani . e Darted this life May 10, 1926, and July 3, 1921, respectivel: There i no flock, however watched and tendec But one dead lamb is there! There is no howso'er defended, But has one va t chair. ikt Pour vears ago today my Daniel. & hl’lV:\ affectionate son, died. his arms locked tight about me when the angel of whom he dreamed called him on high. ‘With his going went a large part of my life and happiness, and in loving memor: of him and my twins I have erected an angel n“t‘\'l. nvfl!r their !'!’h“;;fl!wl'?mh are kept brig! and green wi Te}rEXRr DEVOTED MOTHER, MAY ' NORTON. . ! LL. ROBERT. In loving remembrance o:(tlfl“r dear_husband and father. ROBERT O'NEILL. who den-rud this life 20 years ago today, May 11, 1910. i) over take away N e fove s feart nolds dear. Pond mebmvrio: l(“l“n‘l’ryfl:l‘ :‘l"!l day, Tance ke ngewflhon\"lfz 'AND CHILDREN. * FUNERAL DIRECTOHS. " Joseph F. . Birch's Sons (I8SAC BIRCH) west 0808 3034 M St. N.W. g Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 13 SEVENTH ST. N.W. N freonone National 2473 “WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST. SE. LINCOLN_0530. TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director l’flv-t- Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. mc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. ither the successors of nor connected with e Sigmal W SStabhisn 1009 H St. N.W. 40 F_St. N.W. “Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home e oW ¢ _N.W. ___ Distriet 9608 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H ST NE Modern_Chapel Lincoln 0524 'ALMUS R SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. !nnn 0. _1623_Connecticut_Ave. Poto WILLIAM J. NALLEY4 522 8th St. S.E. Lincoln 0430, Branch Office. ablished 1876 JOHN K“WRIGHT co. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. _4200 9th 8t N.W. Col._ 6324, J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA_AVE_N.W___ NATIONAL mg 38 " GEO. C SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL FMBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE FRICES THL. NAT. £116 & NAT: 010 Open Evenings ~ [4th & Eye and Snnlays Delivery Serviee, ,Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Artistie—expressive— nexpenst CEMETERIES. In sad but loving FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY NON-SECTARIAN PERPETUAL CAl LOT VAUL’ CRYPTS Wide Range Sold or Rentea For Ashes REASONABLE PRICES—TERMS MODERN CREMATORIUM Washington-Baltimore Blvd. at Distrigt Line 1 o4 1! e i