Evening star. [volume], April 06, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
COLORED WOMAN’S
PROGRESS RELATED
Government Speaker Finds
Encouragement in Pres
ent Situation. £
The colored woman still is an In
dustrial pioneer, but she is making slow
progress toward wider employment and
better working conditions. Miss Mary
Anderson, director of the Women’s
Bureau, Department of Labor, last eve
ning told the National Conference of
Colored Women meeting here.
The conference is meeting at the
headquarters of the National Associa
tion tor Colored Women, Twelfth and
O streets.
“We find much to encourage us in
the colored woman's present situation,”
Miss Anderson said. "In 1019 the
Women's Bureau made its first study
of her problems and we found deplor
able conditions. But when we made a
second study more than a year later,
covering all the same plants and some
additional ones, we found that the con
ditions under which the women were
working had been materially improved
and the sanitary conditions especially
were noticeably better."
“Here in Washington,” she pointed
out. "we have an occupational school as
part of the public school system, where
colored girls can receive excellent train
ing for the needle trades and for restau
I*
Central Armature Works
I 625-627 D Street N.W.
Phone Main 3660-1-2
SPECIALISTS
Industrial Power
and Lighting Works 1
Transformer Vaults, Switchboards
Generators, Motors and Controllers
Installed and Wired
Leader s for IS Years
tffeQamtifa! &}H&k
A Home Without a
Counterpart
Os true Colonial type, in the center of practically a
half acre of gracefully terraced ground—lavishly landscaped
—on one of the most commanding corners—
Kennedy Drive and Chamberlin Avenue
Designed and built by our own organization—which •
means Kennedy quality has been carried out in every
detail from foundation to finish.
First floor— Third floor— Basement—
Solarium Two Bedrooms Heating plant and
Dining room Handsome bath. oil burner
Breakfast room * j >
Kitchen L * Undry
Pantry with elec- Servant's Recreation room
trie refrigerator
quarters—
Second floor — A , . , ,
• w ' „ » Are located above /■»
Three Maater Bed- . Uarage—
the garage, con
rooms - ... , .
Two luxurious sisting of two With capacity for
baths rooms and bath two big cars
An unique feature of construction is reinforced concrete for
the entire first floor—rendering the building practically immune
from Are hazard. Fixtures are of artistic design. Draperies and
rugi specially made and fitted to the home—and are. included in the
purchase price.
Following the policy of the development
of Kenwood—the price is notably low.
Open for inspection Sunday from 10 A.M.
to 9 P.M., and every afternoon and evening.
| Three Ways lij
Motor out Connecticut Avenue, through Bradley Lane,
crossing Wisconsin Avenue, continuing under the viaduct to
entrance to Kenwood, three short squares on the left.
Motor out Connecticut Avenue to Chevy Chase Circle,*
turning left into Grafton Street, through Dorset Avenue,
Somerset v
. - Or motor out Wisconsin Avenue to Dorset Avenue, I] j
Somerset, which will lead you directly into the south entrance I
of Kenwood. |j |
Development Co.
2400 Sixteenth Street Columbia 7280
rant and cafeteria service. • • • It Is
significant, too, that Negro women have
gone into many more industrial occupa
tions than those in which they were
found when the last census was taken.”
Colored women from several cities at
tended the conference, which closes to
day, for the discussion of subjects relat
ing to industrial welfare and develop
jment among their race.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
The International Association of Art
and Letters will have its monthly tea
at the Portland Hotel from 4:30 to 6
o’clock. Business meeting afterward.
The National Genealogical Society will
i meet, s o’clock, at the Mount Pleasant
Public Library. Prof. Henry 8. Jacoby
of Bethlehem, Pa., will speak of “The
Pennsylvania Germans.”
Job’s Daughters will celebrate De
Molsy night in the Eastern Star room
.of Masonic Temple, Thirteenth and
Nea’ York avenue. Entertainment.
: Dancing.
State Council, Daughters of America,
will give a card party for the benefit of
the orphans’ home. 8:30 o'clock at
Masonic Temple,'Eighth and F streets
northeast.
The Biological Society of Washington
will meet, 8 o’clock, in assembly hall of
the Cosmos Club. Speakers: C. W.
Stiles, United States Public Health
Service, and C. F. Swingle, Bureau of
Plant Industry. Visitors are welcome.
The Virginia State Society will give
an Easter ball, 9 o’clock, at the Willard
Hotel. Representative Joseph T. Deal,
president.
The National Press Club Post. Amer
ican Legion, has invited the members
of the National Press Club to a stag
entertainment, 8:45 o’clock, in audito
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON P. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 19291.
rium of the National Press Club. Box
ing. Vaudeville numbers.
Front Line Post, No. 1401, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will give a card party
this evening at Plcardi’s, 1417 New
York avenue. Proceeds for the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars Orphans and
Widows’ Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Public invited.
The Brown Alumni Club will give its
annual dinner, 7:80 o’clock, at the
La Fayette Hotel. Dr. A. M. Mead, the
university vice president, will be the
guest of the evening.
“A Mediterranean Cruise,” will be the
subject of a travelogue by Dr. Francis
J. Lukens, 8 o'clock, at the League for
the Larger Life, 1706 L street. Ad
mission free. J
FUTURE.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Cabin John line entrance to
Glen Echo Park tomorrow at 2:30
o'clock. Hike will be along Minnehaha
Creek, ending at Brookmont, with ex
tension to campfire party at blubhouse.
Bring flashlight and lunch. Coffee will
be furnished.
Waldburg Hewitt will lead the Red
Triangle Outing Club around the Tidal
Basin for a cherry blossom walk, to be
followed by breakfast at the Washing
ton Hotel Coffee Shoppe. Meet at
Sherman Monument tomorrow 7:30 a.m.
A free lecture, “Culture Among the
Tramps," by John S. Gambs, tomorrow,
3 p.m., at the Secular League, 1006 E
street. Public invited.
The Brookland Citiaens* Association
will meet Monday. 8 p.m., In Masonic
Hall, Twelfth and Monroe streets north
east. Annual election.
Philathea Class of Marvin M. E.
Church will give a song and style show
under auspices of the Loyal Women’s
Class, April 12, 8 p.m., Fifteenth street
and Kentucky avenue southeast.
The Wanderlusters* hike for tomor
row will start from the end of the
Mount Pleasant car line. Dr. Skinner
will lead.
OR. i. W. JENNINGS DEAD.
Dr. John W. Jennings, retired phar
macist and lawyer of this city, whc has
resided in Clarendon, Va„ since his re
tirement from business, died Thursday.
Dr. Jennings was a member of the
District bar and the Los Angeles bar,
having practiced Jaw at both places as
well as before the United States Su
preme Court. He had long been an ac
tive member of the Baptist church.
Burial will be in the cemetery at
Clarendon, Va., tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.’
OPEN A CHARGE
ACCOUNT
FINE MEN’S WEAR
EISEMAN’S—7th & F
Legislator Dies
Representative Whitmell P. Martin.
SUCCUMBS AT 79 YEARS.
Mrs. Paulina Bonavriea Passes
Away at Home of Daughter.
Mrs. Pauline Bonavries, 79 years old,
for many years a resident of this city,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
S. Scalia. 3210 Warder street, yester
day. She had been in fading health
for several months.
Mrs. Bonavries Is survived by eight
daughters, Mrs. Scalia, Mrs. A. Cefarat
ti. Mrs. A. Wisconsin, Mrs. A. Rockelli,
Mrs. H. Mensina, Mrs. A. Eacrini, Mrs.
T. Loneardi and Miss M. Bonavries;
three sons, A. Bonavries, M. Bonavries
and S. Bonavries: 25 grandchildren and
19 great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are being com
pleted. ■
HENRY gTkING, 91, DEAD.
Body Taken to New Hartford,
lowa, Where He was Postmaster
Henry O. King. 91 years old, retired
postmaster of New Hartford, Butler
County, lowa, and for a number of
years a resident of this city, died at
his Home, 1427 Newton street, Thurs
day. He had been failing for several
months. The body was taken to New
Hartford today for burial.
Por the past 10 years Mr. King had
been an active member of the Bible
class at Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, having been a regular attend
ant there until several months ago. He
Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary J.
Cornwell.
Mr. King would have been 92 years
old in June.
■ ■ • - .
Marriage License Issued.
By • Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md.. April 6
A marriage license has been issued here
to Miss Alma Marie Oanpp of Seat
Pleasant, 20, a secretary, and Robert E.
May, 23, 1029 Park road, Washington,
a lawyer.
SMALL ORDERS?
CERTAINLY
No Delivery Charge
GEO. M. BARKER CO.
649-651 N. Y. Ave.
1523 7th N.W.
Phone. Mala 134*-I*4*
YouVe always got willing servers
—in this Bank. Customership
here carries with it personal inter
ifest am * personal attention-giving
it* you quality of service that isn’t
q;S computed in terms of the size of an
account—but in that spirit of co
operation which we extend to all
“The Bank W ith a Smile ”
Washington Savings Bank
Tenth and Grant Place
Thos. E. Jarrell, Pres. J. D. Leonard, Vice Pres. & Trees.
m || To Baltimore- ffl
Motor Coache* tllß _
Leave every hour on the hour, 8:00
A. M. to 8:00 P. M.—then 9:30 P. M. Hl*
and 12:00 Midnight. (Noon motor coach „/g
leaves 12:15 P. M.) Baltimore atop—Union 30
IjyjL s^j|UWj Bus Terminal, Liberty and Redwood Streets.
ME Washington Ticket Office and Waiting Room
INTERNATIONAL TOURS $925
sSM 1421 Pennsylvania Ave. dmf
Sap - J3&K [Nm d—r I. Child. B.M.ur.nll ■■ ■
, h — Mtrrop ° i, " n ' p
DURHAM J^^J|JdOPLET
miMm
*“**" EVERY MAN WHO SHAVES gw
—whether he earns S2O or SSOO a week, should
immediately investigate our service. We hone year
dull safety blades and razors to the keenest edge
since the development of the razor. Bring or mail
in a dozen. It’s really marvelous. Single Edge, 3c; a.
KTICHK Double Edge, 4c; Razors, 50c.
* We Hone Anything That Cuts. We Sell All
I Standard Make Blades, 6 for 2Sc and Up
CALL, WRITE OF PHONE FOR
CIRCULAR AND PRICE LIST.
VELVET-EDGE COMPANY HI
SUITE 212, INSURANCE BUILDING
907 15th St. N.W. *
I Phone National 8627
W. P. MARTIN DIES
AFTER OPERATION:
———. t
v ■ l - ;.• *.„ / . . • . ~. j
Louisiana Representative for
Seven Terms Victim of
Stomach Disorder.
i
Representative Whitmell Pugh Mar- :
tin, Democrat, of Louisiana, died at
Oarfield Hospital early this morning '
following an operation yesterday for a
stomach disorder. He was in his sixty
second year.
Mr. Martin was about to begin his
eighth term in the House. He was a
member of the ways and means com
mittee and played a leading part in the
present tariff revision deliberations. He
was particularly active in consideration
of the tariff levy on sugar, one of the
principal products of his home State.
The Representative made his home at
Thlbodaux, near New Orleans.
He was born in Assumption Parish.
La., and studied in public schools and
under private tutors until entering
Louisiana State University, where he
was graduated in 1888 with the degree
of bachelor of science. He began the
study of law at the University of Vir
ginia and, after passing examinations
before the courts of Virginia and
Louisiana, started practicing law in
1891.
Was District Attorney.
Leaving Assumption, he moved to
Thlbodaux, where in 1994 he was made
superintendent of public education. In.
1900 he was appointed district attorney.
in that section and served in that |
capacity until 1907.
Mr. Martin was elected as a Progres
sive to the Sixty-fourth and Sixty
flfth Congresses and was nominated by
the Democratic party and elected with- j
out opposition to the Sixty-sixth, Sixty
seventh, Sixty-eighth, Sixty-ninth,
Seventieth and Seventy-first Congresses.
Long a champion of the sugar inter- 1
ests of his State, Mr. Martin fought for 1
a higher tarifT on this commodity. After
enactment of the Underwood tariff, ;
which placed sugar on the free list, he j
bolted the Democratic party and be
came a Progressive, being elected as !
such.
Service Unbroken.
He later returned to the party fold, j
however, and had been a stanch sup- I
porter of its principles since. His long :
service in the House was unbroken.
The Representative entered the hos- ;
pital here March 27. He had been in :
good health up to that time, his friends ,
said.
At the hospital when he died were :
his daughter, Mrs. William D. Tabor of !
this city. Miss Elinor Johnson, friend j
of the family, and Jacob S. Landry, his
secretary. Mrs. Martin, who was Miss 1
Amy Williamson of De Sots Parish, La.. ,
died in 1923, and a daughter, Amy 1
Whitmell Pugh Martin, succumbed in 1
1914 at the age of 12.
Two sons of the Representative, Mar
shall L. and Robert C. Martin, are ex
pected here tomorrow. The latter is a
student at Louisiana State University, (
while Marshall is in business at Thibo- :
daux.
It is expected the body will be taken i
to Thlbodaux for burial some time next
week.
Luncheon at Marlboro. j
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md., April 6.
—Court Bishop Carroll of the Catholic
Daughters of America will give a
chicken luncheon Tuesday at 11:45
am. in Oibbons Hall. Marlboro. Mrs.l
Helen Cross is chairman of the com- j
mittee in charge.
t THE WEATHER
District of Columbia, Virginia and
Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tem
perature; moderate southwest winds.
West Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in tem
perature.
Records teg XX Heeura.
Thermometer—4 p.m., 79; 8 pm, 75;
12 midnight, 68; 4 am., 69; 9 am, 60;
11 a.m, 68.
Barometer—4 pm, 29.90; • pm,
29.90; 12 midnight, 29.93; 4 am, 29.94;
8 a.m, 80.04; II a.m, 80.03.
Highest temperature, 88, occurred at
11 a.m. today.
Lowest temperature, 56, occurred at
6:15 am. today.
Temperature same date last year—
Highest, 81; lowest, 59.
TMe Tables.
(Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today—Low tide, 12:11 p.m.; Ugh
tide, 5:26 am. and 5:50 p.m.
Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:36 a.m. and
12:59 pm.; high tide, 6:14 am. and
6:37 pm.
The San and Moon.
Today—Sun rose 5:46 am.; sun sets
6:36 pm.
Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:45 a.m.; sun
sets 6:37 p.m. ■
Moon rises 4:27 a.m.; sets 3:13 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Palls—Clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
■ Temperature, wfo
I ?? rest
, Stations. | 2.2 |lo- weather.
5 £ *
1 j j j S
Abilene, Tex.... J*. 74 82 66 ....Cloudy
Albany. N. Y..„ 29.92 66 4* 0.6* Cloudy
Atlanta, Oa ... 30.20 *2 62 .... Pt.cloudy
Atlantic city... 29.96 60 S 2 0.06 Pt.cloudy
Baltimore. Md.. 30.00 7* 5* 0.44 Cloudy
Birmingham ...30.20 84 62 Clear
Bismarck. N. D. 29.68 46 32 088 Cloudy
Boston. Mass... 30.04 36 38 0.04 Cloudy
Buffalo. N. Y... 20.86 64 36 0.74 Cloudy
Charleston. B.C. 30.24 80 04 .... Clear
Chicago, m 29.80 80 70 ....Clear
Cincinnati, Ohio 30.02 84 66 Clear
Cleveland, Ohio. 29 90 78 68 .... Cloudy
Columbia. 8. C. 30.18 66 62 ....Clear
Denver, Colo 29.5« 62 42 .... Clear
Detroit. Mich.,. 29.84 76 86 ....Clear
El Paso. Tex... 29.70 78 64 .... Pt.cloudy
Galveston. Tex. 30.06 78 72 .... Clear
Helena, Mont... 29.92 24 * 0.16 Cloudy
Huron. 8. Dak.. 29.78 80 38 .... Clear
Indianapolls.lnd 29.96 82 6* ....Pt.cloudy
Jtcksonvtllt.na. 30 28 82 62 ....Clear
Kansas City, Mo 29.78 74 6« .... Pt.cloudy
Los Angeles 30.00 56 44 .... Clear
Louisville, Ky.. 36.08 84 6* ....Cloudy
Miami. Pla 30.22 78 72 .... Pt.eloudy
N. Orleans, La.. 30.16 82 68 Clear
New York, N.Y. 30.00 W 50 066 Cloudy
Oklahoma City. 29.82 76 64 Pt.cloudy
Dmaha. Nebr 29.70 82 58 004 Clear
Phlladelphia.Pa. 30.00 66 66 032 Cloudy
Phoenix. Arte... 29.82 7* 54 Clear
Pittsburgh. Pa.. 29.98 80 68 .... Pt.cloudy
Portland, Me... 29.16 56 36 O.lffßain
Portland, Oreg.. 30.04 46 36 Cloudy
Raleigh. N. C.. 30.12 84 64 .... Clear
Salt Lake City.. US 40 26 0.64 Cloudy
San Antonio... 20.92 8* 70 .... Cloudy
San Diego. Calif 30.02 60 48 0.06 Cloudy
San Francisco. 30 02 50 40 ....Clear
St. Louis. M 0... 29 92 86 70 Pt.cloudy
St. Paul. Minn.. 29 58 76 48 0.02 Clear
Seattle, Wash... 39.98 46 34 0.04 Cloudy
Spokane. Wash.. 29.84 44 32 00« Pt.cloudy
WASH, D. C... 30.04 S 3 56 0.05 Pt.cloudy
FOREIGN.
<7 am, Greenwich time, today.)
Temperature, weather.
London. England 32 Clear
Paris. France. 33 Clear
Copenhagen. Denmark.... 32 Cloudy
Stockholm, Sweden 28 Clear
Gibraltar, Spain 52
(Noon. Greenwich time, today, i
Horta (Payal), Azores 5* Cloudy
<Current observations.)
Hamilton. Bermuda 66 Clear
San Juan. Porto Rico,.. 78 Clear
Havana. Cuoa 72 Clear
Colon, Canal Zone *0 Cloudy
MRS. WM. L. ALSOP DIES.
Funeral to Be Held at St. Aloysius
Church Monday.
Mrs. Pauline Cramer Alsop, wife of
William L. Alsop and a lifelong resi
dent of this city, died at her home, 208
D street, yesterday after a short illness.
Mrs. Alsop was the only daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Cramer and the late
Cyrus L. Cramer. She Is survived by
her husband, mother and a brother,
Cyrus J. Cramer.
Funeral services will be conducted In
St. Aloysius Cat hoi is Church Monday
morning at 10 o’clock. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Col. J. W. Fuller It Dead.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6 UP). —Col.
James Wheeler Fuller, wealthy cement
manufacturer of Catasauqua, Pa, died
at a hospital here yesterday after an
illness of two weeks, contracted while
on a recent tour of the Hawaiian
Islands.
Fire Halts Firemen's Reception.
HAVANA. April 6 UP).— Havana fire
men, dressed in their smartest uniforms
for the reception of 75 visiting Florida
firemen, put on an unexpected exhibi
tion yesterday. Pour alarms sent them
flying to the warehouses of La
Vinagrera Nacional, vinegar manufac
tory, to fight a fire which did SIOO,OOO
damage.
Births Reported.
The following births hgve been reported
to the Health Department «in the laat 24
hours:
Myron E. and Jessie I. Huston, girl.
Floyd K. and Catherine E. Davis, girl.
James N. and Florence M. Bradford, girl.
Richard E. and Violet Warner, girl.
Samuel and Betty Rodla. girl.
Jack and Rose M. Cordell, girl.
George F. and Gertrude C. Baker, girl.
Daniel and Marie T. Inabmett, girl.
Reginald W. and Dorothy M. Smith, girl.
Robert E. and Loretta M. E. Stone, boy.
Edward A. and Ruth T- Bland, boy.
John H. and Olive M. Graver, boy.
Charles D. and Dorothy E. Herd, girl.
Michael J. and Rose M. Malone, girl.
Cecil u. and Beatrice A. Green, boy.
Louis and Blanche Hill. boy.
James and Mamie Jackson, boy.
James R. and Gladya A. Bell. boy. .
Jacob- L. and Martha V. Felton, girl. .
Edwin H. and Dorothy V. Twyman, girl.
Deaths Reported.
Emma J. Card. 73. 5311 Potomac ave.
Mary P. Horsely, 70. Honfe for Incurable*.
Thomas Collins. 65. 1516 Caroline st.
Alice Morgan. 64, St. Elizabeth’* Hospital.
Robert H. Partridge, 61, Oallinger Hos
pital.
Jennie M. Hart, 58, 1700 T st.
Bertha Sharp. 56. Episcopal Hospital.
Clyde Mason. 65. Emergency Hospital.
Charles L. Edge, 53, Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Rose J. Coleman, 50, 2036 R st.
Charles Buckland, 50, Garfield Hospital.
Mary Oalley. 72, 739 2nd at.
Leno Poole. 65, 416 T st.
James Nelson, 55, Freedmen’a Hospital.
Ethel B. Thomas. 25, Emergency Hospital.
.plake. S‘fr. Freedmen s Hospital.
FOUND.
DOG. male, reddish brown, on C st. n.e.
PftSPf _7«_
LOST. .
BAG—Lady’s, containing wrist wgteh. Ini
tialed A. W. H, change, keys; on wgy to
Takoma, Wednesday. April 3. 9 p.m. Reward,
3223 Georgia ave, n.w. 001. 7341.
BRIEF CASE, containing file*; left in taxi
cab at 14th and Fa. ave. n.w., April 4. Re
ward. CaU Franklin 3441. * _
BROOCH, platinum, square diamond, with
bow and loose diamond; lost MaVch 30. Re
ward. Lin. 3633. T»
COLLIE, white, with two brown ears, late
ssMKyrS” Mt-Laa
n.e.
DOG—Brown, female; "answers to the name
"F. A.” Reward If returned, 485 Pa. aye.
n.w. Phone Franklin 2930. 7*
DOG—Belgian Schlperke. male, black, stub
tall; no collar; answers to name Kins; scar
right front leg. Liberal reward. Decatur
5547.
GLASSES, tortoise-rimmed, near boathouse
at Basin. Reward. 3329 37th, Mt. Rainier,
Md. *
HEADPIECE, gray woolen. Thursday nlghf.
Telephone Col. 4630. Reward.
PEKINGESE, brown, black face; vicinity of
Park rd. and 19th at Name •’Bridge.” Re
ward. Col. 72*7.
REVOLVER, 38-caliber Smith A Weston, No.
2925. between 4:30 p.m. and 8:45 p.m., April
4. by Private A. O. Mihlll, M. F., of 10th
precinct. 750 Park rd. n.w. 7
SHOE~BOCKLE, cut steel, on Wisconsin ave.
or Brandywine st. Cleveland 4241.
gas Mg
Intifi.
ALSOU*. MtTUNE CRAMER. On Friday, ’
April I. IMB. st her residence, 909 D st.
n.w., PAULIN* CRAMER, the beloved wife
of Wllltsm L. Almp end daughter of Mag
fie Crsmer (nee Usher) Ana the iste Cirrus
>. Crsmer Funeral from her lste resi
dence on Monday, April S. st 9:30 s.m.;
thence to St. Aloyslus Church, where htsh
mass will be suns st 10 s.m. .tor the re
pose of her soul. Relatives snd friends in
vited to attend. Interment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 7
1931 Lincoln read n.e* ELIZABETH E.
inee Brumfield), bolovea wife of the late
Ban'el M. Austin, seed SS. Funeral from
mmanuel Episcopal Church, Anacostla,
D. C„ on Monday, April 8, at 3 p.m. Rela
tives snd friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 7
BOSWELL. WILLIAM C. Suddenly, on
Thursday, April t, 1939. at White Point,
Md.. WILLIAM C.. beloved husband of
3tthn_P. Boswell. Funeral Monday, April
t. 1939. st 3 p.m., from the residence,
909 Sth st. s.e. 7*
CAMPBELL. ABAMINTA. On Thursday,
April 4, 1939, at 10.80 p.m., at her resi
dence. 739 Kenyon st. n.w., ARAMINTA
CAMPBELL, devoted wife of James H.
Campbell, mother of Lucille Smith. Flor
ence Kins, Bernice. James, It.. snd Grace
Campbell: sister of Mrs. Maggie Booker.
Alice Blair, Russell. Ernest. Herbert and
Dennis Fry: sister-in-law of Mary Camp
bell and Elisabeth Day. Funeral Monday.
April I, at 9 am., from her late resi
dence. Relatives and friends invited. 1
CAMPBELL. ARAMINTA. Members of the
Y. L. B. War B Association. No. 1. are re-
Wueeted to attend the funeral of our late
sister. ARAMINTA CAMPBELL. Monday.
April 8. 1929, at 9 am., from her late resi
dence, 739 Kenyon st. n.w.
JENNIE BROWNE-LEE, Pres.
M. L. MIDDLETON. Sec. •
COLE. GEOEGE WILLIAM. On Wednesday.
April 8. 1929, at 11:45. at Atlantic City.
N. J., GEORGE WILLIAM COLE, devoted
son of the late Rev. Oeorse W. and Anna
B. Cole, and brother of the late Anna
Washington and Ida Cole Billlnssly.
Alonso Cole, John Cole, Harry Cole. Ida
Cole, Sadie Cole Carter and Richard Cole.
Funeral Sunday, April 7, from Meon A
Allen's funeral parlor, at 3 o clock.
Friend* and relatives are respectfully
asked to attend. I
COLE, IDA C. Departed this life Thurs
day. April 4. 1929, at 7:15 p.m., at her
residence. 2219 Flagler pi. n.w.. IDA C.
COLE. She leaves a devoted mother, one
son. daughter-in-law. four sisters, one
brother and a true and devoted friend.
Remains can be reviewed at the residence
of her son. 221* Fla«ler pi. n w., after 4
p.m. Saturday. Funeral Sunday, April 7,
at 1 p.m., at Ashburn, Vi.
The flowers we place upon your crave
May wither and decay.
But the love tor you that sleeps beneath
Will never fade away.
THE FAMILY.
COLLIER. WILLIAM FLAVE. Suddenly, on
Friday. April 8, 1929. at h;s residence. 2616
Pa. ave. n.w.. WILLIAM FLAVE. beloved
husband of Jennyet T., aced <l2 years. Fu
neral from his late residence on Monday,
April 8. at 11 o'clock a.m. Relatives and I
friends invited to attend. Interment at [
Moaacacy Cemetery, Beallsville, Md. 7* ,
CONNELLY. WILLIAM J. On Monday. April |
1, 1929, at the Universal Hospital. Bam- :
more, WILLIAM CONNELLY, oevoted hus
band of Roberta Connelly and loving son
of Mrs. Emma White. Funeral Sunday.
April 7, from Newman’s funeral home,
637 T st. n.w.. Rev. D. E. Wiseman offici
ating. Interment Payne's Cemetery. <•
CRIVILLE, JOSEPH H. Suddenly, on Friday.
April 5. 1929. at Oarfleld Hospital, JOSEPH
CRIVILLE. beloved father ot Mrs. Bernard
Lurba. in the 87th year of hts life. Fu
neral services Tuesday. April 9. at 3 p.m..
at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
1400 Chapin st. n.w. 7
CROOKE, THOMAS A. Suddenly Friday.
April 5. 1929. at his residence, 1303 D st.
s.e.. THOMAS A. CROOKE beloved hus
band of Nora M. Crooke (nee Lavigne).
Funeral Monday morning. April 8. at 9
o'clock from Holy Comforter Church,
thence to Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DI'KBAE, ROBERT HAY. Saturday. April
6. 1929, at George Washington Hospital.
ROBERT HAY DUNBAR, brother of John
McJaye Dunbar, aged 79 years. Funeral
from the chapel of Thos. S. Sergeon, 1011
7th st. n.w.. on Monday. April 8, at X p.m.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 7
FOWLER, CHARLES H. Departed this life
Thursday, April 4, 1929, at Providence
Hospital. CHARLES H. FOWLER, devoted
husband of Mamie Fowler and brother of
Mrs. Mary D. Fairfax. Daniel and John
Fowler. He also leaves a host of other
relatives and friend*. Remains resting
at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel.
3rd and I stt. s.w. Funeral Monday, April
8. at 9 a.m.. from Holy Redeemer Church.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 7
GRAY. JOHN H. Officers and members of
Columbia Lodge, No. 85. I. B. P. O. E. W„
are hereby notified of the death of Broth
er JOHN H. GRAY and that session of
sorrow will be held at the Elks' Home
Friday. April 8, 1829. at 7:30 pm. Fu
neral from Lomax funeral parlors. 1400
S st. n.w.. Saturday evening at 8 p.m.
Members of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40:.
Forest Temple. No. 9. and Columbia
Temple. No. 422. are Invited.
HERBERT E. JONES. Exalted Ruler.
A. E. WILLIAMS, Secretary. «
HAMILTON. G. GRANT. On Thursday,
April 4. 1929. at Freedmen'a Hospital, G.
GRANT HAMILTON, devoted husband of
Beasle Hamilton, and father of Richard
H. Hamilton, of 926 Florida ave. n.w.
Funeral Sunday. April 7, at 2 p.m.. from
W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors,
2222 Georgia ave. 7
HICKMAN. MOLLIE. Departed thla life Fri
day. April 8. 1919. at her residence. 916
T st. n.w.. MOLLIE HICKMAN, beloved
wife of Thomas S. Hickman, mother of
Mrs. Emma Hickman Dickerson of New
port News. Va.: grandmother of G. Rich
and Thelma Billings. She also leavts
•even great-grandchildren. Remains at
Frasier's funeral home until Sunday ajn.,
after which at her late residence. Fu
neral Monday, 1 p.m , from Asbury M. E.
Church. 11th and K su. n.w. Relatives
and friends invited. 7
HICKMAN, MOLUE. The members of the
Ladies' Cliff Rock Association are notified
, of the death of Mr*. Moll e Hickman. Fu
. neral Tuesday, April 9. 192*. from Asbury
I M E. Church. 11th and K st*. n.w., at 1
p.m. Tenth HART, Frea.
LOUISE LEWIS, Sec.
HINKEL. Mary MELINDA. On Friday.
April 8. *929. at 1 p.m , MARY MELINDA
HINKEL (nee Fowler), widow of John O.
Hlnkel and mother of Hilda Hinkel. Ames
and Walter Hinkel. Funeral Monday.
April 8. at 2 p.m.. irom the realdence ot
her daughter, 3170 18th st. n.w. 7
MARTIN. WHITMELL F. On Saturday,
April 6. 1929. at Garfield Memorial Hos
pital, Representative WHITMELL P. MAR
TIN of Louisiana. The remains can be
seen at Zurhorst funeral parlor. 301 East
Capitol st. Interment at Tbibodaux, La. 7
MCCARTHY, MARY OHRID. Departed this
ilia Wednesday. April 3. 1929. at the Home
for Aged and Infirm. MARY ORRID MC
CARTHY. beloved mother of Charles Mc-
Carthy and grandmother of Andrew Mc-
Carthy. She also leaves two sisters, five
brothers and a host of other relatives and
friends to mourn her departure. Funeral
Monday. April 8. at 2 p.m., from the John
T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and I its.
s.w. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. 7
MUELLER, ARTHUR W. On Friday. April
5. 1929. at Takoma Park Sanitarium,
ARTHUR W. MUELLER, beloved husband
Os Mary L. Mueller (nee Kahlert). Funeral
from the residence. 432 10th st. r e . Mon
day. April 8. at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and
friends Invited. 8*
PEAKE. SARAH M. Departed this life sud
denly on Friday, April 5. 1929, at 8:30 a.m..
at her residence. 386 E st. s.w.. SARAH M.
PEAKE, loving and devoted wife of Samuel
B. Peake and loving sister of Sophia
Mitchell and Agnes Young. She also leaves
a host of other relatives and friends to
mourn their loss. Funeral from her late
residence, thence to Zion Baptist Church.
P st. between 3rd and 4V* sts. *.W.. on
Tuesday, April 9. 1929. at 1 p.m.. Rev.
William Washington officiating. Relatives
And friends Invited to attend. 8
PEAKE. SARAH. The members of the
Ladies' Cliff Rock Association are notified
of the death of Mrs. SARAH PEAKE.
Funeral Tuesday. April 9. 1929. from Zion
Baptist Church. P st. between 4>/k and 3rd
ste. s.w. Ninth assessment.
J HART, President.
LOUISE LEWIS, Secretary.
POOLE, LENA. Departed this life Wednes
day. April 3. 1938, after a brief illness,
at her residence. 416 T st. n.w., LENA
POOLE (nee Palmer), beloved Wife of
Charles Poole and loving mother of Mamie
Carr. Remains at Fraiier'a new funeral
home, 389 R. I. ave. n.w., until Saturday
noon, after which it will be at her late
residence. Funeral Sunday. Aortl I. at
1:30 p.m.. from the Vermont Avenue Bap
tist Church. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited.
POOLE. LENA. All past officers, present
officers and members of Queen Deborah
Council. No. 1, A. O. D. ot J., are here
by notified to attend a call meeting at
K. of J. Hall, on Saturday. April 8. 1929.
at 7:30 p.m.. to make arrangements for
the funeral of Sister LENA POOLE, past
officer M. P. P. Funeral Sunday. April
7. from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
Vermont ave. between Que and R sts.
n.w~ at 1:30 o'clock. _
SISTER FANNIE CARPENTER. P. J. _
BRO. CHARLES H. JOHNSON. D. O. H. P.
SISTER LILLIAN RUSSELL. Rec. Sec.
POOLE. LENA. The George W. Orice Re
lief Association announceathe death of
our member, Mrs. LENA POOLE. Funeral
Sunday. April 7. 1929. at 1:30 n.m., from
“VSraMaSB c“f"ihßSr s™.
MRS. MART CRAIO. Bk.
T® 'AVmu. V feagags
the late Paymaster Robert Burton Rodney.
U. S. N. Funeral services from her resi
dence, 10« Carroll st. s.e.. Monday, April
8. at 3 p.m. Interment Congressional
Cemetery. (Philadelphia. Pa., and Dela
ware papers please copy.)
SCOTT, JOHN R- Departed this Ilfs on
Thursday. April 4. l93#Tat 10:45 pjk- at
his residence. Palrvlew, Little Palls road.
D. C. He leaves to mourn their loss a
devoted wife, Emma W. Scott; a brother,
Isaac W. Scott, and a host of other rela
tives and friends. Funeral Monday, April
a. at 1 o’clock p.m.. from the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Cnurch. 19th and I ate. n.w.
Remains resting at James H. Winslow
Co.'s chapel. 12th and R sts. n.w. Inter
ment Harmony Cemetery. 7
SLAUGHTER, CHARLES A. Friday. April 5.
1929. after a long illness, at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Carlton R. Willett,
174* Park road, CHARLES A. SLAUGH
TER. aged 74 years. Survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. W. A. Butterworth of Washing
ton. D. C., and Mrs. C. H. Marshall of
Petersburg, Va.: one granddaughter, Mrs.
SoSuMUf f*Fn ks JSBM
funeral ehapal. 1337 10th at. n.w. Inter
ment .Rock Creek Cemetery. Relative* and
friends Invited. (Petersburg .sod P-ich
irwbe v_
•*■*¥*■
7
TARLTON. LAURA STEWART. Suddenly. oH
Friday morning, April S. 1929, .LAURA
STEWART TARLTON. beloved wife ol
Archie Tarlton. Funeral services wla be
held at Vermont Avenue Baptist Churdi „ *
on Monday. April 8, 13:30 p.m.. Rev. A.
J. Tyler officiating. Remains may bo
viewed at the home. 3012 Sherman ave.
ChantlUyf Va? Pm * *' "“"P* \
TAYLOR. ANNA F. On Friday. Apri’ S,
«*». ANNA P.. daurhter of the late R. "
Homer and Jane A. Taylor. Services -t
her lste residence. 5507 Broad Branch rd..
on Sunday. April 8. at 4:30 p.m. Inter
ment at Morristown. N. J. 7*
T^ST?tf29W^r C c t 8S&
husband of the lata Ida Virginia Thomp
son. In his 81st year. Funeral services will
be held at 1710 Good Hope road. Anacoa- *
tia,. Monday. April 8. at 2:30 p.m. Inter- r
mens Cedar Hill Cemetery. 7
WILLIAMS. ELLA L. Departed this life '
FrtdayT April 5, 1929. at Carson’s Hos
pital, ELLA L. WILLIAMS, the . devoted
wife of Edward Williams and beloved
mother of Florence M. Williams; daugh- *
ter of Mrs. Clara E. Marshall, sister of *
Mrs. Msry Florence Hebron. She also
leaves a host of other relatives and
friends to mourn her departure. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines funeral
ehapel. 3rd end Eye sts. s.w. Funeral 1
Sunday. April 7. at 11 am., from Bt.
Catherine's Catholic Church, MeConchla, *
Md. 7
WISCHHUSEN. KATIE. On Saturday. April
9. 1929. at her restdenee, 811 Butternut
at. n.w.. KATIE, beloved wife of John
Wischhusen and beloved mother of John
D . Charlotte and Meta Wischhusen. No
tice of funeral hereafter. •
itt fUrmortam.
DAVISON. HAKSY T.. Jr. In loving re
membrance of our dear son and brother,
HARRY T. DAVISON. Jr., who entered
Into eternal rest eleven years ago today,
April 8. 1918.
God’s will be done.
HIS LOVING MOTHER, FATHER AND
SISTERS.
HARRIS. EDMOXIA CURTIS. Sacred to tho
memory of our loving and faithful wife
and mother. EDMONXA CURTIS HARRIS. .
who departed this life two years ago today,
April 8. 1927.
The precious one from us has gone.
The voice we loved is stilled;
A Place Is vacant in our homes
Which never can be filled.
May her soul rest in peace.
HER LONELY HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
HH.LEARY. MARY IGNATIUS. In loving
memory of my dear mother. MARY IGNA
TIUS HILLEARY. who died April 8. 18*3.
HER DEVOTED SON, RICHARD M. HIL
LEARY.
HOHMANN. EDWARD. In sad but loving
memory of our son and baby brother, little
EDWARD HOHMANN. who departed this
life eleven years ago today, April 8. 1918,
aged 5 years and 9 months.
The only link death cannot aever
Is love and memory, which live forever.
MAMMA. DADDY AND SISTERS. •
i LEE. MILDRED. A tribute of love to tha
1 memory of our devoted mother. MILDRED
I LEE. who departed this life seven years
. ago today. April 5. 1932.
I HER LOVING DAUGHTERS.
: FRIMM. MARGARET A. BROOKS- ROBERT
E. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother, MARGARET A. PRIMM. who fell
asleep six years ago. March 20. 1923. and
son, ROBERT E BROOKS, three years
ago today, April 8. 1926.
Sleep on. dear ones, and take your rest.
DAUGHTER AND MOTHER. CARRIE B.
PONGEE.
WEBSTER. ALPHONSO. In memory of AL
PHONSO WEBSTER, who died April 8,
1911, eighteen years ago today.
His sweet face Is ever before me,
I can feel hi* hand in mine;
The look he always gave me
Still lingers in my mind.
I miss him no less as time passes on
Than I did on the day of his going.
For absence can never cloee the door of my
heart.
And the lamp of my love is still glowing.
HIS MOTHER. ELIZA WEBSTER. «
MEMORIALS.
MONUMENTS ANO MAUSOLEUMS
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