Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1930, Page 7

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS MINISTERIAL COUNCIL, WOMEN’S GUILD and MR. AND MRS. .'l?.l;lN S. BENNETT CENTRAL UNION MISSION At Home THURSDAY, THE FIRST OF JANUARY NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE 2to 5 pm. 624 LOUISIANA AVENUE N.W. We desire to ress our appreciation publicly to the churches, classes, ofllnlllflo:’sm individuals, newspapers, the Fox Theatre and all who aided us in alleviating suffering among the poor and helped us make Christmas merry for 1,520 children, 165 helpless old folks, and cheer 175 homes with Christmas trees, food, clothing, and fuel at Christmas, be- sides making it possible to provide shelter and free beds to 5152 unem- ployed men and over 10,000 free meals during the month of December. 407 men ate Christmas dinner at the Mission. Especially do we wish to express our sincere thanks to the friends and contributors who support the work of the Central Union Mission and its Children's Emergency Home throughout the year and wish L3 Happy New Year to all. WHAT DOES 1931 MEAN TO YOU’ Are You As Well Off As You Were in 1929? If not, and you are a man of character and education and can furnish satisfactory references as to your integrity, there is open to you a lucrative, permanent position in Washington with the sales organization of a large corpora- tion. Prior selling experience while helpful is not essential, since it is the policy of the corporation to train its men to sell according with its own high standards of dealing with the public. College men, 35 years of age, or under, will be preferred. Your reply should state briefly your experience, age, earmng power, education and genelal hackground Applica- tions containing this information will receive first con- sideration. Address Box 292-R, Star Office C O A L— SPECIAL NIGHT PHONES For Delivery Tomorrow Phone Us Tonight Nat’l 3068—To 11 P.M.—Met. 4500 Not Merely That You —and yours be happy on New Year’s day, but that the entire year will bring you much nearer to the things which you desire—this is the wish of all of us to all of you. JOHN P- AGNEW & CO., Inc. 728 14th Street N.W. Look for the Agnew Markers scattered throughout every ton of AGNEW SUPERIOR HARD COAL —then you will know you are getting the genuine. New Year’s Day Dinner THE DODGE HOTEL 12:30 to 3:00 5:30 to 8:00 P.M. Two Dollars Grape Fruit Marshmallow Mint Cup or Crab Flake Cocktail Consomme Imperial—Cheese Disks Celery Radishes PRipe and Queen Olives Turkey—Southern Dressing—Giblet Gravy— Cranberry Conserve or Smithfield Ham—Spiced Apple Butter Hot Mulled Cider CHOICE oF THREE New Bermuda Potatoes Sweet Potato Pone gptnach a la Dodge Silver Skin Onions in Cream ‘agdied Carrots Caulifiower—Claridge Sauce Cole Slaw—Dinner Rolls Endive and Kumquat Salad Cuoice or ONE Frozen Eg, —Fruit Cake Plantation Steamed Pudding—Sunshine Sauce Hot Mince Pie—Cherry Cheese Frozen Mint Puff—Fudge Sauce New Year Symphony Coffee Music, 1 to 3—6 to 8 NORTH CAPITOL AND E STREETS Ample Parking Space for Your Car For Reservations Phone National 5460 No Tipping Hearts o] Roas Assorted Nuts Rosebud Mints “It's midnight, Wife o’ Mine, and I've made my resolution!” “What is it?” “To alws keep you as charming as you are now! We're om[ to send all our lhlnu to the ‘WEST END LAUNDRY!” PHONE METROPOLITAN 0200 WEST END LAUNDRY 1723 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. 1201 Conn. Ave. 1006 15th St. N. 1122 14th St. NW. PRV EVEREDERD TAE EVENING ST AR, JASHIL G LON, D. C.. VWVEDNESDAY, 1, MUSEUM GETS SILK OF NOTED BALLOON |First One Captured From Confederates Comes to Smithsonian Institution. Parts of a quaint silken crazy-quilt that encased the first war balloon ever captured by the Army, together with aeronautical instruments used by the first Federal air force during the Civil War, have been added to the perma- nent collection of the Smithsonian In- stitution. ‘The balloon envelope, constructed of remnants of silk dresses contributed by the women of Dixie; an altimeter used to direct artillery fire, a set of bincculars used for aerial observations, photographs were among relics turned over to the institution yesterday by the family of Prof. Thaddeus S. C. Lowe, first commander of the Nation's air forces. Lowe commanded the Union Balloon Corps, that harassed the Confederates so much that Gen. Longstreet was im- pelled to write mournful letters home about it. ‘Wanted to Cross Ocean. Incidentally, the war kept Lowe from attempting to fly the Atlantic in a bal- loon. He had built a bag and the | citizens of Philadelphia were to donate enough gas to inflate it, tempt was postponed because of up- set_conditions C. G. Abbot, Smithsonian secretary, | yesterday made _the response to the | presentation speech by Mrs. H. M. i Brownback of Norristown, Pa., Lowe’s { granddaughter. The institution has a sentimental interest in it. Joseph Henr: In lieu of the Atlantic flight he advised him to go aloft to see if there were not & west-to-east air current. Lowe went to Cincinnati, but the wind was not right. It blew the wrong way or didn't blow at all until finally the aeronaut put on his silk hat and went to a dinner in his honor by a Cincinnati editor. He was in the midst of soup ‘when word came the wind had changed. He seized his silk topper and rushed to the fleld. The editor followed and just as Lowe was soaring away he tossed in several newspapers. Came Down in Carolina. The explorer came down in South | Carolina, 800 miles away. He had sat- | isfied himself of the air current—but Fort Sumter had fallen. A hawk over a chicken yard could not have created more excitement than his balloon. No- lbody believed his story. He was ac- AMBULANCES Best in Town. 34.00 Local Call. Col. 0432 Call Chambers Co. Success . Won by Merit Through the years the utmost care and exactnets have featured our e past year has been won- dertiilly suctesstul, for Wwhich we are grateful. Model chapel, private ambu- lance and livery in connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 3 Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1l cents daily and 5 cents Sunda If you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service at this low cost, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. | RERESEDEDDDDVEDEDEDEVELELT 1-9-3-1 To All of Our Patrons and Friends, a Most Cordial Greeting and Best Wishes for the New Year ally those who do not OF TH L “NION a letter signed “A. Lincoln” and faded | but the at- | its secretary in 1861, was Lowe’s friend. | Barber & Reoss, Inc. 11th & G Sts. N.W. A T LT LT e T Ty cused looked like the firing squad until he thought of the papers in the balloon. Henry alded him in his plan to form a balloon corps after he returned to Washington. Abraham Lincoin looked .speculatively at the round object in the sky and decided it was net a bad idea. Lowe went to see Gen. Winfleld Scott, but the general had his mind on the Infantry, Cavalry and Artillery. Lowe went back to the White House and spent the night. The next morn- ing—July 25, 1861—Lincoln took a goose quill pen and wrote: “Will Lieut. Gen. Scott please see Prof. Lowe once more about his loon?" Got Five Balloons. As a reinforcement he took Lowe by the arm and they dropped in to call on the general. The result was five balloons and about 50 men. They float- ed high above the Mnes of McClellan's army on sunny days. Longstreet wrote: “We watched with envious eyes their beautiful observations. A genius arose and suggested that we send out and | gather all the silk dresses in the con- federacy and make a balloon.” The confederate balloon had a sad histoty. It was mounted on a barge in the James River. One day the barge got on a sand bar. Along came the Federals and took bar, boat and bal- loon. Longstreet wrote: “With it went the last silk dress of the Confederacy. ! Never Forgave Capture. “This capture was the meanest trick of the war and one I have never for- given.” Lowe got the remnants of the bal- loon. The original stripes and designs still clear in the fabric, it rests in the Smithsonian, reminiscent of wide acres, pillared homes, the gleam of candle- | light on stately ball rooms and pretty women. H Lowe took sick just before Gettys- | burg. That ended his active service, but his balloonists from their perch saw the | disintegration of the confederacy. Lowe | went to California after,the war and | was the founder of Lowe's Observatory | Members of his family here yesterday, | besides Mrs. Brownback, included H. L. Brownback, a grandson; Lieut. Willard L. Wright, a grandson, and Mrs: Blanche L. Wright, a daughter, all of Norristown. RITES FOR MI:lS. SUE ELGIN WHO DIED AT AGE OF 84 Services for Member of Daughters of Confederacy, Victim of Paralysis, Held in Leesburg. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va., December 31—Fu- | neral services for Mrs. Suc Elgin, 84 | years of age, who died Sunday from paralysis, were held yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Maude | Galleher, in Leesburg, with whom she had made her home for a number of years. She was the widow of James W. | Elgin and before her marriage was a | Miss Poulton. Mrs. Elgin was a mem- ‘ber of the Daughters of the Confed- | eracy. |~ She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. | Galleher, and several grandsons, among them being John Galleher, common- | wealth’s attorney of Loudoun County. | "services were conducted by Rev. W. | M. Compton of the Leesburg Methodist | Church and burial was made in Lees- burg Union Cemetery. ?WIFE CHARGES DESERTION | Mrs. Myrtle Snapp Seeks Divorce From Husband. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., December 31.—Accusing her husband, Thomas W. | Snapp, now living in Ohio, with deser- tion, Mrs. Myrtle Snapp vesterday filed | sult for an absolute divorce in Circuit | | Court. Through At'flr!’le{l J. Frank Parran, the wife says her husband left her in September, 1926. The couple were | married in December, 1925, and have one child. George B. Merrick, attorney for | Snapp, lbo filed an answer for his |client, in which he neither admitted | nor denied the charges in the wife's bill, but demanded strict proof. - Capital Man Buys Maryland Farm. BOWIE, Md., December 31 (Special) —Announcement_is made of the pur- chase by W. . Larsen of Washington, | B 1 on the place was burned several years | ago, but there is a large barn, outbuild- ings and other improvements. It is un: derstood that Mr. Larsen will build a bungalow on the {:hce with the ex- pectation of occupying it next Sprin | wi of being & Union spy and it! RITES FOR J. L. GUNDLING | HELD THIS AFTERNOON Pioneer Grocer Buried in Fort Lin coln Cemetery—Was Native of New Jersey. Funeral services for John L. Gundling, 71 years old, pioneer grocer of this city, who died in Sibley Hospital Monday, were conducted in the W. W. Chambers afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mr. Gundling was stricken with apoplexy at his home, 2018 Lawrence street northeast, Sunday and taken to the hospital. A native of New Jersey, Mr. Gundling came to this city 60 years ago and when & young man engaged in the grocery business. Later he was with ing about four years ago. He is survived by a son, J. Louis Gundling, and _five daughters, : Elizabeth A. Bolen, Mrs. Ruth L Dohoney, Mrs. Irene Hazell, Mrs. Caroline H. Sartain and Mrs. Eleanor V. Sartain, all of this cit; MRS. MANGLITZ, 90 DIES Former Resident of Kansas Came Mrs. Greta M. Manglitz, 90 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna W. Gillchrest, 5447 Chevy Chase parkway, yesterday after a short iliness. Mrs. Manglitz came here from Law- rence, Kans, four years ago. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gill- chrest and Mrs. Clara S:lleneit, the latter of South Carolina. Funeral services were conducted at the S. H. Hines Co. funcral home, 2901 Fourteenth street, this afternoon’ at 2 | oclock. Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery. PN MRS. M. E. PAGE DIES WIDOW OF PUBLISHER Served as Vice President and Treasurer of the R. W. Page Corporation, in Georgia. By the Assoclated Press. COLUMBUS, Ga., December 31.— Mrs. Maggle E. Page, vice president and treasurer of the R. W. Page Cor- poration and widow of Rinaldo W. Page, died here late yesterday. She had been ill for several days with pneu- monia. Mrs. Page was born October 13, 1862. She was a member of one of the oldest families of Western Georgia. ‘The R. W. Page Corporation pub- lishes the Columbus Ledger and the Columbus Enquirer-Sun, Columbus, Ga., the Wilmington Star and the Wilming- News, Wilmington, N. C., and the Bra- denton Herald, Bradenton, Fla. | Mrs. Page was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the King's Daughters, State director of '.he Georgia Woman's Christian Tem- ce Union, Soldiers and Sailors’ Department, ahd has held offices in both local and State organizations of the American Legion Auxiliary. P Births Reported. ‘he following births have been reported to g Health Department in the last 24 hours jordon W. and Naomi V. Benson, boy. D!I’Ihll and Eva Manos, K and Josephine Tippet ele and Albina Di Guilip, , A and Ada Grosperrin, and Myrtle Dungee, Tewis and’ Hosa Wilson. boy. John and Beatrice Howard, girl. CIff and Julia Winbush, William and Hattie Gaskins. sirl. Curtis and Nancy Stott, gir! John and Mary Donelson. eirl. Percy and Ella McCra 1. en Taylor, boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department In the last 24 hours: Hoyt, 75. 1301 21st st. ch Tribby, 65, Garfield Hospital. Willam 8 Andrexs, 60. 320 4th st. James R. Barry. 140 Geotge W Tayior. 56, Gallinger Hospital Henry L. Dillard, 39, Walter Reed Generai Yiome fof Ated ana 37. Gallinger Hospital. mm 118 @ n 3 ne. oeem-n- Brown, Gallinger Hospital n M. Beverly, 26 Loy Z mon gan bl Mamage Licenses. H. Hall. 48, and thh!] A. Harris, Jenkin: fck. (" ta Smith, 20, h M ‘Thompson. Henry Castleton, 34, s G Hew nd Rose Paluba, 24; attingly al. 45, and Jennie Sanger, utledge, 30, nd Eva E Hurt h of K!}'s\mt, Va.i Rev. Allan F. dore. Nevitt 8. Edwards, 23, Bengies. Md., and Louise "Brzgskowska. “19, Baltimore, ' Md.; C. J. Trinkaus. FQlax Ohidel, 30, "snd Sarah J. Gross, 28: Rev. Solomon' H. Metz Wax Malen. 47, and Becks ySoldialb, 47, both of Baltimore, Md.; R s A. "Henry Rubner. 25. and Mollie B. Mendel- son. 19; Rev. J Hug Williams, 22.'and Ardessa Gibbs, 18 o3 Horowits, 28, New York oty 22, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. C"s‘. @@m@@@mw e Southwest corner i 1 Siroets an TIortfwest EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE —here in Washington as elsewhere—are gener- depend entirely upon their month to month earnings but increase their in- come by systematically saving. Thousands put their savings to work in the Union Trust Company where 39, compound interest is paid and where unquestioned safety is Your deposits are invited. 29 Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts. TRIIS provided. 7 COMPANY TRICT OF EOLUMBIA England has a new safer-airplane | movement, Wrm Prar’'s Day INNER Noon to 8 P-". At Mrs. K’s BRICK WALL INN 1905 K St. NW. One of Wash- tasty foods. Re Turkey, French Fried Chicken eake | prepared and served by Woman * Cooks e *Ueliats" Binihe Rooms of ¢Ris auaint ‘old English Home are a real treat 5 $1.2 Phone Metropolitan 9 ‘Greetings! And for the coming year, we wish you thrift and health—and the full measure of prosperity and happiness that will re- sult from these two most desirable of possessions. Open Daily 9 to 5 Saturdays Until Noon NAtional 1381 NATIONAL PERMANENT funeral home, 1400 Chapin street, this | the firm of Barber & Ross, until retir- | to Capital Four Years Ago. ! EMBER 31, 1930. »e® A7 m: THE WEATHER I | District of Columbia—Fair and not quite so cold tonight, ml.nlmum tem- | perature about 30 increasing cloudiness; moderate south- west winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy and not quite so cold tonight; tomorrow in- | creasing cloudiness followed by snow |flurries in the mountains; fresh west 'and southwest winds increasing tomor- row. Virginia—Increasing cloudiness. not quite so cold tonight; tomorrow cloudy, | possibly followed by snow or rain in ex- treme west portion; fresh west and southwest winds. West Virginia—Increasing cloudiness’ followed by light snow in north and east portions late tonight or tomorrow; rising temperature tonight, colder in north and west portions tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 34: 8 pm., 30; 12 midnight, 28; 4 am,, 25; 8 am., 24; noon, 33. Barometer—5 p.m., 29.96; 30.02; 12 midnight, 30.12; 4 8. 8 a.m,, 30.21; noon, 30.14. Highest temperature, 37, occurred at 1:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 24, occurred at 7:40 am. today. | Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 57; lowest, 40. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 10:48 am. and 11:40 p.m.; high tide, 4:20 am. and 4:50 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 11: 40 am.; high tide, 5:11 a.m. and 5:39 p. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:27 am.; sun sets {4:55 p.m. Tor oer\K-Sun rises 7:27 am.; sun sets 4:5 Moon 1’159& 1:30 am.; sety 3:22 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear this morning. Weather in Various Citles. 8 pm, 30.17; Stations. Abilene, Tex.. Albany, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic City. .\ B-mmurhp Md.. Bism Boston, Mas: Buffalo, N. Y. Charleston, ¢ i A g Pt.cloudy Cloudy El Paso, Tex. .. 3 Galveston, Tex. Helena, Mont. wl D?x §" 3 0} Omana. Philadeiphia Phoenix, Ariz! Pittsburgh, Pa 5 nio. Sen Slteor aiit 3018 San Francisco. 29.98 FOREIGN. (7 a.m, Greenwich time, today.) ‘Temperature. Weather. 6" Ciouay n Crelr ow Rain Cloudy Part cloudy Clear loudy 1 ear cu;m-dz obséivetions.) Hamilton, Berm Por PARTY FOR cowfizn FOLK Washington Gas Co. Children of Employes. Following on the heels of a Christmas party for white employes, the Washing- ton Gas Light Co. afternoon gave | a party for all children of colored em- plgyes in the company’s service building, | 1100 Twenty-ninth street northwest. George A. C. Wood, president of the company, welcomed the gathering and ! praised the employes for their work during the year. Amateur dancers and singers and the gas company clown hnd entertained. Refreshments also served. ‘This second party ade possible through the efforts of Prlnk A. Woed- | head, operating vice president, and Ed- ward Stafford, assistant secretary. PIONEER RESIDENT DEAD Special Dispatch to The Star. DAVIS, W. Va, December 81— Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Julia Nestor, 93, the oldest in-| habitant of Davis, who died at the home of her dnuchlfl. Mrs. Nellle Hodg- son. She had been an invalid for five years. She was a pioneer resident of Davis, having been here since the town | was founded. Interment was in Barbour County of which she was |I native. She is survived by one other daughter, Mrs. Abram McDonald of Elkins and three sons, Nathan, Ham- bleton, W. Va.; Baxter, located in Penn- sylvania, and ‘Charles in Florida. FOUND. TR (LOST ANTMALS aboly Anlmal Rascus ._Nat. 8088. RGNE' ou 1322 ‘1’5‘« ‘Hernoon of Dec, 19. " Phass Bebatus LOST. BARPIN, platinum, vlth e Sauamarine on feL; Jast Saturda i?o Tum % Room s 65" e prinder, plesse urne; $0b Mes or Wisconsin A Berion Who (00K by m Alaska beal Tost with Kehmsks col g cufe, and, Jeft. " piace "la¥ee side Hudson seal coat, 's Ker West' Sunday “shernoon” " Soidiers notity” s J s swers lo name 1 sommunicate with B. G "Blaw.. call Natlonal 4115 2524, Reux Pekinese, tan female, Hugms December 34, Fevara. E\ECLABSBS n leather case, ‘lilh name l‘dmund! l!lmhlfl on cl . R 605_14th st. Rm. KHAKX KXTBAG—On Wlxeomn ve. o road to Frederick, khakl hm! cnulnhllnl gentleman tollet article pala 'ward if returned T tact. Addren F. 5 Hopkins, 410 South A'.- lantic Pittsb PENDAN’ white gold thtln ‘llh mg Stone and 'severat shail lmfl R n.w., Monday nllgg re' ll'fl Pocxn OOK, money and valuable: Tiear Chastlecon. Hotel. Chastleton_Hotel. Sontainimg cash -ni i KET!] mond ring. Hnflel‘ * Bide and pockethook and Pgmnn, ek and it Small Sheehy, 612 Columbian PORBEDecember so inin Kevs, New Jetsey driver's jicense And ten in Vapity. Reward. Met. 3103; after p.m.,_Col. 0810, n SPECTACLES, 8u EF W in Tront 01 Arts’ Clab. nr T4 Woodiey ) 2 949 NINTH ST. l UNDER SUPERVISION OF U.S! Phone_Columbi WIRE HAIRI rox RRIER, blaek ani white; reward. Phone Wisce - 700, Tuesd Address Box Entertains Y, ENOX, IE. 130, at- Homeopatnic Hospiialk Mre: iMRS. CHARLES H. HOYT BURIED IN ARLINGTON Funeral Services Conducted for Former Translator in State Department. services for Mrs. Charles xenry Hm widow of Col. Chartles Henry Hoyt, who died auddenly Sun- day, held this morning at her late residence, 1301 Twenty-first street. Burial was in Arlington National Ceme- tery. She was 75 years old. Mrs. Hoyt d served as a trans- lator in the State Department for 31 years, being first appointed to that position by Secretary of State John Sherman in February, 1898. In the course of service Mrs. Hoyt had charge of the White House foreign mail and executed other diplomatic work, trans- lating French, Italian, German, Span- ish and Portuguese. So valuable were her services that her term was twice extended after she reached the age of retirement. Bhe was born October 12, 1855, at Coldwater, Mich., and was a graduate of Elmira College, New York. survlvlsng are two children, Col.; Charles Sherman Hoyt, U. S. A, re- tired, of San Jacinta, Calif., and Miss Edith Hoyt of this city. e “ABIE’S IRISH ROSE” FILED By the Associated Press. A brief without a single whereas, aforesald or legal term was filled yes- terday in the Supreme Court. It was the complete script of “Abie’s Irish Rose,” Ann Nichols’ play, which broke long-run records for Broadway. The comedy was filed as an appendix to Miss Nichols’' suit asking damages from the Universal Pictures Corpora- tlon and Carl Laemmle, movie producer, or lllend violation of copyright in pro- cing “The Cohens and Kellys." Qards of Uhafikn EYERRAM, 8. EARLE. Mrs. (Anos H. Ever- is) a3 th W tsisted” them o tho recent " 7er xunmen 3 YD, BRISON. e GFBE Ren 1 to than ‘earochinl, Shaak tils wirs, - to acknowledge reciation to our relatives AMES E_ We wish and many mend- the kindness shown in 1 WATKINS, JAMES L. On December 28, Beatha. McCLARY, EMMA C. Monda N ed, Tesidente 508 Qe ats v EMMA 2 pom. Relativ Interment Cedar Hill Ceme: urr OW‘VBIY. ADELE.. On onday. W 29, 1030, at rran it Paf ol Kl 18 o stster s lrs‘a Char] M’HQ:{IM v R A‘ rl Fran) fel mcn-m and !llnbeth Baetman. mains resting ‘ar the'W. Ernest Jarvis Tuneral church, 1433 0 st, mw " interment Pulaski, Vp.. January 3, lBIl PATON, ERNEST. arted t) T o g his_life an Saturday, Dec nnmm, EXT" PATON, beloved B band of Lena Paton aton " o |mm- “mother, Mo, Bars abley: three brothere" W T8, Pavlepltiee and tives and fi eorge County, Va terment. Church Cermetar SPRIGGS, JAMES S. Departe: Tuesday, December 30, 1535, “at B Remains, at Robert 'L, Campbe Tome, 423 415 st s.w. Notice of funeral STOUTSENBERGER, LEON nma"'x:f“"i' v e Island _av de e EDGAR. Tues- 1930, at, his home, 310 n.w., A ENBERGER, son’of Bisar F. and Bioatsenuerser anh “hesband Stoutsenberger. © Funeral Friday January 2, 1931, from his iate residence. Interment Arlington National Cemetery, 0. GEORGE W.. belov the late Ann» Free husband of {ces Wil B gt Van De Mark. loai et $ood Cemetery. WALKER. JAMES L. The Crispus Attucks Relief Association ‘announces the death of Brother JAMES L. . December 28, 1990, Fyneral wall b’ held, Thussdny e : Baptist Chmchsrsglgflln# 1?'35 e T LLER, " Pres J. C. BURLLS: Secty." i 930, lm< l'. his_residence, 2321 } ES TK INS. He is lur\lved by X devn!ed 'l!! ?lol-nee ‘Watki three daug it sons. s snd lou’r llll ence Bavtist Ehardk: S - 193: Interme; Relatives and mnen WATK!\S‘ JAMES L. The Bureau Relle! Assoctation ‘are nereby. b "“ d of the death of JAMI uring the long ilin u':‘z tlme'v! At oI hE, Wpes and, at SARA HY, fi? ¥ AND COU! m"m“';nh"o 0 iy Marriage. mcgouos—n WE Dect OWER. On lmbflibé;. INE E. TROWER O] N, Poon, in mm C‘lm. o am Brafl; dunly. ‘Tuesd: lll{ at hll rellflencheuuw:syt =4 Sddrens Friaes, January 2, 19 Interment Reisterstown, Md. BRAUGH, GEC cember n:'| l'lfl Ny Aloysius Church’ n and friends invite livet Cemetery. Mourn thelr Joss tas aunts, Lizzie and Lugy Young: one cousin, Ollie fl-wn. and a hest 3 E:mlml ot o8 other relatives and friends! t o cytablishment, iday, Jan 1931, p.m anows above named funeral parlor” REV. » Decemi & PRIgE BROWN, band of Cara E o mrpay 1ov|::'° James A.and Kennle R Cember 31 mmuu Puneral m:mgm.y .'v.'n‘u:'gi ingien el fating. Tuesday, \ug 8t Gallin i Hositel mb;'n;# NUM. bers of John F. Cook 1l meet at No- wil Masonic Tmnle. lmn 1pd You sts. Su 1931, 13 o'clock noon, to Jan Hend e xnncnl ROBERT w. PINRETY, tvai W M DA |Sv ABEDNEGO. On 30, ), at residence of I Prances Smith, 1212 ABEDNEGO DAVIS, 'aged 7. neral services and mumem : 'l‘ul dn hn mmmce, nu GE n. ahd” of Ausists B Ge: services at All Bouls' ,18th and Harvard , 1931, at ‘n neral MAR] ried this 1i December o MARIA G e T GUNN. LY, The members of the Relief Association are hereby nou}fa"‘o‘f e 28, Y036 ROBERT TATE Fren” SOLOMAN TACiKedH En HAWKINS, LOUISE. ' Den this lite 85 leaves G mourn therr jos 3 m their a.u tod hu KINS, who died Det cembflT 28, 185, SOLOMON JACKSON. Beer TATE Prey; in fl!tmnrtam BEACH. ETHELBERT T. In loving remem- brance of our dear mublnfl. father and brother, ETHELBERT \CH, who de- parted Ihl! ll(e one nn ago today, De- 'LOR.INC'Z- BUSTER, CLARINE. * BUSH, SAMUEL, !d lo lhe memury of %ul' d!lrhhlldsblnd d‘nh JAMUEL . who eurle thi Al Remembr nce lx a nlum cluln Death t 0 break, but all in The trel Ppiild of our hem Is to_hi v th It HIS DEVOTID W‘l’?l‘nEA 'n %‘B CH!L- m:no:nli’v n:u:r: L. MeCOY. & rance ' of _our belov HELEN L. McCOY DOONEY, e twelve years ago today, Deumlnr ll. lll‘E You left a me Jis Traetanee w1 oev Your life. was short. When God called nu ome an’ Lova A TRLA R 5T ".:f’"fi’fmmn!‘e“x‘“’ Relr pioar Te of my X Dr, RICHARD KINGSMAN. who d“"?l‘i this ‘Life "ten vears ago, ber HS WIFE KATHERINE. lun, RICRARD B. I 2, Ric D loving memory of our ¥ho departed W e Taary 50 meet. -man. death. )REN. * ROBINSON, ll«‘l'l ‘ln sad but loving re- membrance of dear wife, ROBINSON, who d!nll!ed this life over iwo years ago. Two years have passed since that When the one 1 loved was called God took her home. it was His Wil But in my heart I love her still. Every day my Ihoulhtl are with you, And at night for you ay: May the angels avoye Euard you TUl e meet on Judgment day. LOVING HUSBAND, FRANK ROBINSON. sifl-:umnzl.u“n Ia memory of my brave ving ‘Wi who departed lhfl Allfi December 31, !ll;g' one year ago tod God gave me l wonderful wife, She was one who never grew old. He made her smile like the sunshine, He molded her heart of pure gold. Forget her? No, I never will, 1 lcved her then, I love her still HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. UNSWORTH, BENJAMIN LEE. In sad but lo\m remembrance nl my dell’ lrl!fld. IENJAMIN LEE UNSWOR' TH, who de- Loved n life. remembered 4 HIS CHI Daried Unls Life one Year ago todas: The blow was hard, the shock severe, I never thought his death so near. Only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell. Some day, some time my eves shall see o E y his hi il be clasped in And never say farewell HIS BELOVED FRIEND, VIRGIE KEIS- AxNA and WADD,-.TON. hselrc . AN)FA whn d!fll!"d this life D “SAbionrers. caT M LDRED, ALICE AN'DM “g‘ ALMUS R.SPD\RE inal W. Ioscph F Birch's Som 3034 M St NV, Fone wea Established 1! usband, one brother, one ews, And_ s 5- ted, this life am., & nu msgncm BoRGE He luvn to mourn their T Genevieve Wi ive Ssndchugren Funer Tienas wnvited, b e :x" JOHNSON. LUCY A. December 30, 1930, at 4t Richmond, Va., LUCY A. JOHN. BON beloved moth er ol:nwfllll 1nd n elgh randeniid and nd Triends, Notice l RTRAM T. Passed at’ 2 o'clock Monday mornin : 1930, at Sibley Hogpital r O K Tierine £ MeSeY Jones The' 3008 of ‘Dix age. Funersi serv his. 1 Ay morning, 30 o'clock: thence to St. cnrnued Church, where reauiem "‘l dvvoud h\l ln: fathe and umy ing, 1:.'.:55 Srother ‘o fiorf Mary Puiler,” Lucy McCullough, Luls Wllltnn; Al't ul. Clar- Bee, King' Puneral Fri- smence :'m ssm Mount Rainier, Md.. CLA! she "ls survived by her hus: Benar e, o Silliem Klemm, and one son, 'Winthrop P. Clarke. 1 fro Ber 18te” resjhence on Thursca 1. at 2 pm. ‘Relatives add friends On Tuctday. December, 30, widow maing 1 munz o "y of John Ki Friend Oltnwwd emeters: LEONARD, NICHOLAS. On ember 30, 1930, nt Biviey’ Hospu NARD of Phoebus, ate t 8. B th and ered at 9 GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M St. N.W. V. thSiiEARE CO. er e ‘““"f‘"n' ofig:sé:w with the original St. N.W. hont National 21 JOHN """""“ril HT co. Formerly _1337 10th St. N.W. __Phone North 0047. (;:lvyelen.l : v'Nicl'u')lsu,- ‘ I-r’n‘c. Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New Yo Ave. N.W. Distriet 2000 < CHAMBERS J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. __ NATIONAL 1384, 1388, W. Deal & Co.’ 816 B ST NE LINCOLN 8300 P. J. SAFFELL FERSONAL _ SERVICE—REASON 33 3th S Neth ok, Frank Geicr ’s Sons Co. Wm. H Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 3t Tnayer Lincoln 0524 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 304 EAST CAPITOL 8T Linesis, $0%; Gude Bros. C Co., 3212°F St. Delivers Service. "»- f‘& <y W G D C Vaultage, §5 per mon! Lots and Sites ht llh