Evening star. [volume], May 04, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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OPEN A CHARGE
ACCOUNT
FINE MEN'S WEAR
EISEMAN’S —7th & F
I
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AMBULANCES *4
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Steel Burial Vaults SQC
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COMPLETE S7C
FUNERALS 1 ° lp
CHAMBERS
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PHONE COL. 432
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Long distance
telephone calls.
Wreaths &
BtauHfat Floral
jl Tltc Potomac at Canlcrork 1j
,J A n Entirely IS etc Section of the jr
H Choicest Scenery of the Potomac 8$
tj§ Valley Is ISoiv Accessible by SS
$ Auto Thru *
1 Carderock 1
fin The opening to Autos of Lockhaven Parkway through Carderock m
mj and the Rustic Bridge over the picturesque Old Canal —now again filled oj
jjf| with running water —offers you an opportunity to enjoy some of the finest '■ j
(TE scenery of the Potomac \ alley. A
You can acquaint yourself at first hand with much of the area of the A
proposed George Washington Memorial Park.
JSm Carderock Developers have conserved its many natural beauties in liar
jjp nmny with the ideals of this Great Park. uni
Carderock is the FIRST worthwhile area ever offered for permanent j/J
!- 1 Tlomcsitcs on the Maryland side of the Potomac above Washington, em- J.
|JJ bracing as it does some 275 acres in the Country Club District and in itself jo,
C-A guarded bv sound restrictions —your purchase there will grow in value jp
(•'yj and desirability. £
jb ()vcr -420,000 sq. ft. of Waterfront already sold to discerning home- *i
builders —more for less expensive homesites near, but not actually on the
River. Less than half the available waterfront unsold.
d ... Jt
Hay Canlcrork note before prices attain rise
Si DRIVE OUT THIS SUNDAY
The flowers find dopwoori are at their best »
i* The ITay to Carderock—On Conduit Rond, just five wiles from 1). C. line.
Tn Reach Conduit Road west from Pennsylvania cl venue or Reservoir Road
E>j or River Road, or from Chevy Chase "via Wilson Lane. -
| HOPKINS-ARMSTRONG, Inc. 1
| j Phone Main 2303 323-24 Colorado Bldg.
MIDSHIPMEN MAY
SEEK RHODES PRIZE
First and Second Class Mem
bers to Be Eligible in Compe
tition for Scholarships.
Midshipmen who are now members
of the first and second classes at the
Naval Academy will be eligible to file
their applications to compete for Rhodes
scholarships, the Bureau of Navigation
of the Navy Department announced to
day.
Complete instructions governing com
petition for the current year will be
issued soon, the bureau said in Its an
nouncement concerning the scholar
ships. Applications are to be acted on
in December by State committees.
"The Naval Academy graduate who
has the rare good fortune to be sent to
Oxford will rrndpr exceptional service
IWIP Excursion
Trip
Watkins Glen
STOPPING AT EI,MIRA
SUNDAY, MAY 12
Sprrial Train
heave* Saturday Niatit. May It
Standard Time
Leave Washington 8 30 P.M.
Leave BaKimoie tPemia. Sta.)
9 35 P M.
Returning, leave Watkins Glen 1:30 j
P M.; Elmira. 2:30 P M.
Pennsylvania Railroad
THE EVKNTS'H STAT?. TVASHTyOTOy. D. <T. SATTRP'AY. As AY 4, 1029.
to his country." said the bureau. "Whpn
he returns to take up his duties with
the fleet, he undoubtedly will bring
new ideas and a breadth of vision
which will tend to maintain our right
to assert, that personnel of our Navy is
second to none in vision, broad purpose
and loyalty.
"In view of the ever-ehanged condi
tions and the necessity of equipping of
ficers for all future impoi-tant duties,
the bureau believes this opportunity will
1 provide another means for educating
officers to properly handle the many
complex situations which confront the
Navy from time to time. They will re
turn to the Navv better equipped to un
dertake the more advanced problems.”
Pointing out that Cecil Rhodes, donor
of the famous scholarships, directed
that successful candidates for his
scholarships should possess literary and
scholastic ability and attainments;
qualities of manhood, truth, devotion to
duty, sympathy, kindliness, unselfish
ness and fellowship, exhibition of moral
force of character and of instinct to
lead and to take an interest in his
schoolmates and physical vigor, the
bureau said that the Navy "stands
four-square on the qualities Mr. Rhodes
considered as essential.” The Naval
Academy system, it said, makes for
these qualities.
The bureau said that it has ordered
for the libraries of the major ships
publications designed to stimulate in
i tcrest in this new plan for the Navy
among prospective candidates.
—•
Out of respect for her husband's fond
ness for birds, Mrs. M. Gibbs of Ed
monton. England, had a wreath com
posed of 14 stuffed birds placed on his
grave.
/ SALADS \
I NowV the time. Make a dressing I
I of oil and vinegar seasoned with 9
I LEA & PERRINS J
x SAUCE y
SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALI
Smiths
FI RE-PROOF
TORAGE
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING
AG ENTS ALLIED VAN LINES
gjj||
RU6S™,k
STORAGE I FURS
1313 YOU STREET, N.W.
PHONE NORTH 3343
STUDENT IS HELD
IN TORCH MING
Defense Has Bussey, Who
Said He “Petted'’ Mrs.
j Peacox, Jai!ed as Witness.
i
By Ihr Associated Press,
j WHITE PLAINS. N. Y„ May 4.
! Gen-' Bussey, student at Johns Hopkins i
j University, who told of a love affair>
I with Mrs. Dorothy Peacox, was in jail I
! today as a material witness in the j
i ‘•torch” slaying of the young woman.
1 Bussey was arrested ir a New York
1 hotel on an order obtained t>y counsel 1
j for Earl F. Peacox, tl?>' husband, who
has confessed he strangled his wife and
; set fire to the body.
| Bussey has been quoted as saying he !
indulged in “petting parties" with Mrs.
Peacox and corresponded with her. He
I said Peacox found cne of the letters and i
threatened to “beat the life out of him.” j
i The New York American today pub-
I lished a letter written by the young
| Mrs. Peacox to her mother-in-law giv
-1 ins the 20-year-old wife's reasons for
j leaving her husband,
j The letter said, in part:
j “It didn't take us long to realize that
v.e made a mistake. It was two months!
' after we were married that we decided j
to separate. We found that our natures
never could be reconciled.
“We kept up the pretense of being
happy, just for the old-fashioned cus- j
tom of making believe \iat our mar
! riage was a success. But our life was j
! really a hell on earth. We weren’t really
i man and wife, but just a fighting pair
| of foolish kids.”
District Attorney Frank H. Coyne said [
I Peacox had made a new statement, in j
j which he had "talked himself out of a I
I self-defense n’ea." I
ssgSr*:
Sunday Even'*
at 7 r.M.
Eastern nay
lixht Time a| (s.X
6 P.M. Eastern /, AM ija\
Standard Time f * 1
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Leaders for 15 Years
KENWOOD
c iTho tffopauiifuS
r \
/"\UR co-opcration with the pur
chasers of home sites in Kenwood
includes convenient financing fa
cilities for the erection of homes —
designed and built by our organiza
tion; or one of your own choosing,
subject to approved plans and
specifications.
Present prices of home sites in
Kenwood will be materially advanced
on May twelfth.
! Kennedy-Chamkerlin Development Co.
I 2400 Sixteenth Street Columbia 7280
THE WEATHER
District of Columbia—Mostly cloudy
and somewhat warmer tonight and to
! morrow, probably occasional showers;
i gentle to moderate south or southwest
j winds.
Maryland Cloudy and somewhat
warmer tonight and tomorrow, probably
occasional showers; moderate to fresh
southwest or south winds.
Virginia—Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; probably showers tomorrow
and in extreme north portion tonight;,
warmer tonight; moderate to fresh
southwest winds.
West Virginia—Cloudy, probably oc
casional showers tonight and tomor
-1 row; warmer tonight.
Records for 23 Hours.
Thermometer—4 p.m., 57: 8 p.m.. 52:
I 12 midnight, 46; 4 am., 44; 8 am., 49;
i noon. 61.
Barometer —4 p.m.. 29 61; 8 p.m.,
29.74: 12 midnight, 29.84; 4 a.m , 29 90;
8 a m.. 29.95; noon. 29.94.
! Highest temperature. 61, occurred at
11 am., today: lowest temperature, 43,
occurred at 5 a.m.. today.
Temperature same date last year—
Highest, 93; lowest, 53.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today—low tide. 10:40 a m. and 11:00
p.m.: high tide. 3:58 a m. and 4:18 p.m.
Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:35 a.m. and
11:47 p.m.; high tide, 4:48 a.m. and
| 5:11 p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Today—Sun rose 5:07 a.m.; sun sets
7:03 p.m.
Tomorrow —Sun rises 5:06 a.m.; sun
: sets 7:04 p.m.
Moon rises 2:56 a.m.: sets 2:oo p.m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls —Very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
ts'lempeiature o= y
ft »jj „ t
Stations. re c * H '<* °Weather.
-! v*» g. oo
:" p »
:: j B
Abilene. Te:;... 29.62 84 SO .... Clear
Albany. N. Y... 29.82 62 42 0.04 Cloudy
Atlanta. Ua.... 30.06 62 52 .... Clear
Atlantic. City... 30.00 53 45 .... Cloudy
\ Baltimore. Md. . 29 04 58 44 .... Cloudy
i Birmingham ... 30 02 6fi 50 .... Clear
I Bismarck. N. D. 30.02 52 26 .... Clear
Boston, Mass... 29 86 68 44 .. . Clear
: Buffalo, N. Y. .. 29.76 40 34 0.02 Cloudy
.Charleston. SC. 30 12 70 34 .... Pi.cloudy
Chicago. XU . 29.82 43 36 .... Clear
Cincinnati. Ohio 29.90 54 44 0.13 learning
Cleveland. Onio. 29 80 44 36 0.28 Clear
Columbia. S. C. 30 10 66 48 .... Clear
Denver. C 010... 29 84 66 42 .... Cloudy
Detroit. Mich... 29.76 40 36 .... Clear
El Paso. Tex. 29 78 86 60 .... Clear
Galveston. Tex. 29 88 72 68 .... Ft cloudy
Helena. Mont . 30 02 53 38 .... Cloudy
Huron. S. Dak. 29.98 52 30 .... Clear
Indianapolis.lnd 29.86 50 42 .... Cloudy
•Jacksonville.F!a. 30.12 70 58 .... Clear
Kansas City. Mo. 29 84 56 44 .... Ramlng
Lcs Angeles ... 29 90 80 56 .... Cloudy
Louisville. Ky.. 29 90 54 48 0.26 Cloudy
Miami. Fla 30.00 76 63 .... Cloudy
New Orleans... 29 98 72 56 .... Clear
New York. NY. 29.96 52 42 .... Pt.cloudy
Oklahoma City. 29.62 80 53 . .. Cloudy
Omaha. Nebr.. 29.92 58 43 .... Cloudy
Philadelphia.F'a. 29.93 56 46 .... Cloudy
Phoenix. Am... 29.76 96 64 .... Clear
Pittsburgh. Pa.. 29 88 44 40 .... Cloudy
Portland. Me . . 29.80 56 40 n. 02 Pt.cloudy
Portland. Oreg. 30 04 58 as 012 Raining
Raleigh. N. C.. 30.06 64 48 Cleat-
Salt Lake City.. 29.90 64 42 Clear
San Antonio.... 29 76 82 60 .... Clear
San Diego. Calif 29.88 70 Cloudy
San Francisco.. 30.00 63 50 ... Clear
St. Louis. M 0... 29.84 58 46 008 Cloudy
St Paul. Minn.. 29 82 44 30 Clear
Seattle. Wash . 30.04 58 44 .... Cloudy
Spokane, Wash. 30.02 60 36 .... Clear
WASH.. D. C... 29.94 58 43 .... Cloudy
JAMES T. PETTY, 92,!
EX-OFFICIAL, DEAD
i
i Served 54 Years in District
Government —Was Civil
War Veteran.
James Thomas Petty, 92 years old,
3331 O street, former District auditor i
and later chief of the tax arrears divi- j
sion, formerly under the tax collector's
office, from which position he was re- j
j tired in 1924, after 54 years’ service in ;
| the District government, died yester-!
day. He had b?en failing for some!
! time, but had been seriously ill only i
j a few days.
i Mr. Petty was first appointed book- j
keeper in the controller's office by
j Mayor Emery in September. 1870. After j
' witnessing the passing of the territorial j
i form of government and the board of j
I public works and the commission form
i of government begin in 1874. Mr. Petty ;
I in 1883 was nnm-d auditor of the Dis- !
j t.rict, and served continuously in that'
j capacity until August, 1903.
Headed Arrears Division.
He then was made an assistant
j assessor and in 1917 became chief of
the arrears division, which handles all
delinquent tax bills. While in the
latter position he located hundreds of
persons, whose property was sold for
taxes at the annual sales, and caused
them to redeem their holdings. The
arrears division at that lime came
under the tax collectors’ office, but since
has been placed under the tax assessors' |
offlro.
Mr. Petty had been a member of the j
Odd Fellows for the past 71 years and j
also was active in the Masonic Fra- I
ternity. being a member of Dawson;
Lodge. F. A. A. M.
Born in Falmouth. Va.. in 133 G. Mr. j
j Pet’.y moved to this city in 1851, resid- i
I ing li“re lor 10 years before the Civil :
I War. When the conflict between the ]
North and South began he went to
Front Royal. Va.. and joined the I
Warren County Rifles, in the Confed
erate Army.
Wounded and Imprisoned.
In the fighting at Frazier’s Farm Mr.
Petty was wounded and taken a pris
oner. Later, in 1885, he was shot again
at Dinwiddie Courthouse, nine cays be
fore the surrender of Gen. Lee.
The war over, Mr. Petty came back
to this city and began his long period ;
of service with the District government, t
Mr. Petty had many memories of old j
Washington, and frequently recounted i
happenings here.
He is survived by three sons. Dr. Wil
liam K. Petty and Robert M. Petty,
both of this city, and Col. James M.!
Petty, U. S. A., and a daughter, Miss
Mae V. Petty.
Funeral services will be conducted in
the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South Monday afternoon at 2:30 1
o'clock. Internment will be in the Con- i
fcdci'ate section of Arlington Cemetery, j
BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER TRUCK'S WHEELS
James Ingraham, colored. 8 years old.
was crushed to death late yesterday
j afternoon when he fell beneath the
wheels of a large motor truck at P and
Fourth streets. David Groom, colored.
COl P street, driver of the truck, said
the child was “hooking” a ride when
he slipped and fell.
The boy, who lived in the 1700 block
of M street, was taken to Frecdmcn’s '
Hospital by a passing motorist, where
he was pronounced dead on arrival.
City Club "Movie" Is Postponed.
H. J. Odenthal, executive secretary of
the City Club, announced that the
showing of "The Lost World.” a motion
picture featuring Conan Doyle's depic
tion of the Amazon, to which Lieut.
Walter Hinton, pilot of the NC-4 and
also pilot of the Rice exploration in
1925, was to give the prologue, is post
poned from Wednesday, May 8. to
Thursday. May 16. It will be shown in
the club's ballroom at 8:15 p.m., and is
limited to the membership.
Births Reported.
Tap following births have been reported to
thp Health Department in the past 24 hours:
Raymond G. and Edna E. Insley. girl.
Harry C. and Doiothv Kramer, girl.
John F. and Mary Ellis, boy.
Charles M. and Marjorie V. VVaterfleld.
boy
George A. and Mary G Es!in. girl.
Theodore M. and Evelyn V. Osborne, girl.
Clarence and Irene Taylor, boy.
John and Madeline White, girl,
i James G. and Dorothy Gaskins, boy.
i George and Rosa Young, boy.
James and Mamie Swann, boy.
Deaths Reported.
Th" following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past 24 hours:
Jo'ir H. Davis. 85. 3720 Upton st.
Anna M. Hessler, 83. 1340 B st. s.e.
Louis Koehler. 80. 401 4th st. n.e.
Elvira V. Proctor. 80. 45 S st.
Ellen R. Edson. 73. 1853 Monroe st.
Albin F. Goshorn. 67. 1010 7th st.
J. Elmer Slater. 50. George Washington
University Hospital
Herbert A. Ford. 43. 726 7th st. s.e.
Elizabeth H. Foster, 42. Washington tour
ist camp.
j.incoin Van Over. 38. 908 D st. s w.
Antonio Gain. 35. Gallinger Hospital.
Richard H. Parker. 70. 1009 Irving st
Lloyd Green. 65. tn route Freedmen's Hos
pital
Georgia Newman. 69. Freedmen’s Hospital.
Isaac Green. 52. 216 Clarks ct. s.w.
William Thomas. 42. Emergency Hospital.
James C. Batnes. 23. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Helena D. Hurd. 19. 1618 Ist st.
Louise Brown. 6. 317 L st. s.e.
Barbara Gilmere. 9 months. Freedmen's I
Hospital.
Infant of Earlin McCorkle. 1 month. 1812
Ist st
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William E Perry, 21. and Gladys A.
Spence. 22; Rev Simpson B. Daugherty.
Albert E. MacKenzie, 25. and Marlon S.
Hinton. 20: Rev. Joseph H. Hollister.
Theooore E. Levick. 29. and Marie A. Mc-
Laughlin. 29. both of Philadelphia, Pa.: Rev.
James S. Montgomery.
Howard W. Junscrs. 22. and Dorothy P.
Leydecker. 21. both of Baltimore. Md.: Rev.
John E. Briggs.
John M. Dundon. 30. and Margaret O.
Dunnigan. 27. both of Baltimore. Md.:
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Archie White. 27. and Dorothy E. Thomas.
25: Rev. William D. Jarvis.
Edward A. Caskey. 25. and Bertha F'lfisch
nian. 25, both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. W. F.
Rosenblum.
Shep Hochherg. 21. and Lillian Gordon.
19. both of Baltimore. Mri.: Rev. George
f=:)y c■.-.irii'.e,
LOST.
ANTIQUE NECKLACE, blue sapphire an
pearl, dark metal chain: Thursday morning
Interior Building on 18th st. Address Bo:
383-S. S'nr office, •
BREASTPIN, camco. one pearl of four miss
ing. Return to Mrs. Grattan Kerns. 1305
Kennedy st. Reward.
| COAT, lady's, tan. red lining, fur collar:
I lost April 30. near Virginia ave. and 21st st.
: n.w. Reward. Call Georgia 1174.
I DOG. tcniale, German police: black, slightl:
I mixed with gray, white spot on breast am
each front foot: strayed from Chevy Chase
answers to name of "Patsy.” D. F. Me
! Donald. Capitol Heights. Md. *
DOG. white. Eskimo: license No. 15628: re
ward if returned to 1813 24th st. n.w. Phon
Decatur 1657
EYEGLASSES, bifocal, tortoise shell rim.
April 19. in Willard Collee Shoppe. Tele
phone Cleveland 6444. 5»
IRISH SETTER, female, red: collar, no (ay
reward. Herat. J. E. Thompson, 3300 1811
st. n.e North 7371.
POCKFTBOOK. black permit and lodge |
cards Inside Please return to R. R. Bashaw.
2133 F st. n.w. Reward. •
POODLE —Male: 8 mos. old: answers to name
of "Ambrose.” Reward. Lincoln 6234-W. 611
Morr a st. n.e.
STICKPIN, onyx and diamond: liberal re
ward. Jackson C. Vinnint, Tllden Gardens
Cleveland 5334 _ 5*
WRIST WATCH, lady’s, white gold. Swiss
on street in n.w. section; reward if returnet
to 902 French st. n.w. 3*
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white-gold, with
enamel trim; Lansßurgh fc Tiro, waiting
room. ..lav 2 Reward. Phone Wis. 2.624. 5*
WRIST WATCH. Elgin: gold; monoeramed
M. C. B ; P st. between 21st and 32nd. Re
ward. Decat :• 798. j
WRIST WAXfti. Willie gold Swiss: extension ‘
biaeelrt R®nrd Return to Apt. 208, the
JelTer.son.
Tax Expert Dies
JAMES T. PETTY.
jPOPPY SALE SOON OPENS.
The annual poppy sale of the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars will be held May
27 to 29. inclusive. The poppies, which
are sold at 10 cents each, are made by
disabled veterans in Government, hospi
tals. who receive 2 cents for each of
them. The drive has the indorsement
of President Hoover and the District
j Commissioners.
There are seven posts of the veter
| ans with 3.000 members in the Capital
j at present.
(£arftn of elfanlio.
I! ARNES. MARGARET E. We wish to than!:
I our many friends for their kindness mid
! .sympathy during tlie illness and death ot
| my wife. MARGARET E. BARNES,
i HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY, 719 Merri
mac ave.. Silver Spring. Met. *
I TAYI.OR. BERNARD. I wish to '-xpress my
i heaitfrlt appreciation to my neighbors end
many friends for their kind expressions of
•sympathy and beautiful floral tributes ex
tended to me during the illness and death
of my beloved husband. BERNARD TAY
LOR. HIS WIFE. SARAH E. TAYLOR. •
WII.E!AMS. FRANK A. We wish to express
to our relatives and friends our deepest
appreciation for their kindness during the
illness of our husband and son. Mr.
FRANK A. WILLIAMS, and for the beau
: tiful floral expiessions of sympathy at his
j death.
I MRS CECILIA A. WILLIAMS, MRS. MARY
SCHIPPEL. • j
D ratlin.
ALLEN, THOMAS I. On Thursday. May 2.
I 1929. at Providence Hospital. Thomas 1..
! beloved husband of May Alien. Remains
lat the chapel of Thomas F. Murray A Son.
2007 Nichols ave s.e. Services at Bell s
Church. Prince Georges County. Md,. on
Sunday. May a, at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Bell s Cemetery.
4
| BLANTON. FLORA. On Friday. May 3. 1929.
FLORA, daughter of the lata Eiias and
I Mary Blanton. Remains resting at the
chapel of P. A. Taltavull, 433 7th st. s.w.
Interment private.
BRUNER. ISABELLE. Departed this life
Tuesday. April 30. 1929, at her residence.
Dodge rd.. Cedar Heights. Md . ISABELLE,
the beloved wife of Jesste Bruner. She
leaves to mourn their loss a deroted hus
band. mother, father, one sister, two
brothers and a host of other relatives and
friend'. Funeral Sunday. May 5, from i
St. Matthews A M. E. Church. Cedar
Heights. Md . at 10 am. Interment
Mertinsburs. Md. Relatives and friends
invited. *
BI RCHE. SUSAN R. On Friday. May 3.
1929. at Homeopathic Hospital. SUSAN R..
daughter of J. Covington and Ellen Kar
rick Burchc. Her remains are at the
residence of Dr. Franklin B Pedrick. 1736
Columbia rd. n.w. Funeral from Epiphany
Church on Monday, May 6. at 2 pm. In
terment (privatei Rock Creek Cemetery. 5
COOK. .lESSE S. Suddenly, on Friday. May
3. 1929. JESSE S COOK, beloved son of
Josiah and the late Matilda F. Cook.
Funeral Monday. May 6. at 9 am., from
Holy Comforter Church. 14th and East
Capitol sts. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. •
CFONIF. ROBERT F. Suddenlv, Friday.
May 3. 1929. ROBERT F. CRONIE. father
of Mrs. Helen Lsuxman Mrs. John Bitte
ner ar.d John Cronic. Funeral from the
chapel of J. William Lee’s Sons. 332 Penn
sylvania ave. n.w . on Monday. May 6. at
12 30 p m Relatives and fripnds invited
to att"nd. Interment in Baltimore. Md. 5*
DEWDXFY. JOHN HENRY. On Friday.
May 3, 1929. at his residence. 1633 W st
s.e . JOHN HENRY, beloved husband of
Susie Dewdnev. Funeral from the above
residence on Mondey. May 6. at 10:30 a m
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 5
DRUET.ARD. PAUL RAYMOND. On Friday.
May 3. 1529. at 8 p.m . at Children's Hos
pital. PAUL RAYMOND DRULLARD. aeed
4 years, beloved son of Paul Raymond and
Elizabeth Drullard 'nee Clinton). Funeral
Monday. May 6. at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Washington. D. C. 'Pittsburgh and Phila
delphia papers please copy.) 5
GOODWIN. JOSEPH A. Suddenly, on Thurs
day. May 2. 1929. JOSEPH A., seed 46
years, the beloved husband of Cleo E.
Goodwin. Funeral from his late residence.
301 Daniel ave . Colmar Manor Md.. on
Sunday. May 5. at 1:30 p.m. Interment
Cedar Hi!! Cemetery.
HARTER. EDWIN S. On Friday. May S.
1929. at his residence, 1513 Buchanan st.
r w . EDWIN S . beloved husband of Eliz
abeth Archibald Harper. Funerai from
the above residence. Monday. May 6. at
2 p.m. Relatives and friends invittd. In
terment Rock Creek Crm-tcry. 5
HUNTER. JAMES HAMILTON. Departed
this Me Wcriresday. May 1. 1929. 4 15
pm., at Garfield Hospital. JAMES HAM
IT,TON HUNTER, beloved husband of
Marion A. Hunter and devoted son of tbe
late James W. and Mary E. Hunter. He
leaves to mourn their loss a loving wife,
mother sister. Mrs. Alice Tasker: mother
in-law. Mrs, Elizabeth McCoy: brother-in
law. Jamps w. McCoy, and adopted
brother. James T. Knight. Funeral Sun
day. May 5. at 1 o'clock, from tvs mother's
residence. 1109 New FTamnshire ave. n.w.
Interment at Lincoln Memorial Ceme
tery. Rev W. Brooks officiating. Rela
tives and friends invited 4*
HUNTER. JAMES HAMILTON. Members of
Young Men's Protective League will at'end )
funeral of James Hamilton Hunter. S"n
dav. May 5. at 1 o'clock from 1109 New
Hampshire ave. n.w
W. STEVEN FULLER. Pres.
GEORGE L WALTON. Secretary.
HUTCHINS. ETHEL HUNGER FORD. On \
Friday. May 3. 1929. at h*r residence. 1868 ,
! Inclcsiric terrace n.w.. ETHEL HLTNGFR
FORD. devoted wife of R Phil Hutchins
end yro’her of Mrs. Winifred H. Grant
and Mrs. Mars’ H. Miller. Her remains
are resting at V. L. Sprare Co.. 1009 H st. I
n.w. Funeral f-om Christ Church. Way
side. Charles County. Md . on Monday.
May 6. at 2 p.m. Interment at Waverly.
Md. 5
HUTCHINS. R. rim.. On Friday. May 3.
1929, at his residence. 1868 Ingleside ter
race n.w . R PHIL, devoted husband of •
the late Ethel Huncerford Hutchins and j
father cf Mrs. Winifred H Grant and Mrs. t
Mary H. Millrr. His remains are resting
at V L Sprare Co. 1009 H st. rw. Fu
neral from Christ Church. Wayside.
Charles County. Md . on Monday. May 6.
at 2 pm. Interment Waverly. Md. 5
INGRAM. J4SIES. Departed this life,
suddenly. Friday. May 3. 1929 JAMES
INGRAM. He leaves to mourn their loss
n devoted mother. Maggie B"iegs: one |
brother, one sister and a host of other
relatives end friends. Remains resting at
the Gcorce R Clarke Co funeral parlors.
1416-18 Florida ave. n.e. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
JAMES, ROSE ETTA. On Friday. Mar 3.
1909. at 9:40 a ni . at her lat'’ residence.
815 Varnum st. n.w.. Mrs. ROSE ETTA
.TAMES, beloved wife of Charles J James.
Funeral from the rhapel of John R.
Wright Co . 1337 10th st n.w,. Monday.
May 6. 1929. at 2 o'clock Please omit
flowers. (Baltimore papers please copy.i 5*
KELLI M, ZERROBABBI L. On Wednesday.
Mac 1. 1929. at Baltimore. Md.. ZERRO
BABBEL KELLUM. Funeral from W. W
Chambers' funeral parlors. 1400 Chapin
st. n.w.. on Monday. May 6 at 1:30 pm.
Funeral private. Interment Arlington Na
tional Cemetery. 5
j KING. ALONSO. On Friday. May 3. 1929. j
! ALONSO, aged .69 •years, the beloved ntis
' band of Lou F. King. Remains resting at |
I W. W. Deal s funeral home. 816 H st. r..e. j
Interment Gainesville. Va.
' LANGLEY. WILLIAM JOSEPH. On Friday. .
May 3. 1929. WILLIAM JOSEPH, beloved I
husband of I.o!tie L. Langley of 1826 Min- |
nesota ave. st. Funeral services will be !
held at his sister's residence. 3210 Brothers !
place. Congress Heights, on Mondav. Mav 1
6. at 9:30 a m.. thence to St. Francis j
Xavier’s Church. 20th st and Pa. ave. s.e .
where requiem high mass will be sung at
10 a. lll for the repose of his soul. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 5
i MATTHEWS. CATHERINE. Departed this
iife Thursday. May 2. 1929. at 1:35 a in., |
at her resir' tire. 1734 T st. n.w.. CATH- |
KKINE MATTHEWS, beloved mother of !
Mrs . Josephine Steward. Mrs. Mar.v
Bolden. Mrs. Minnie Vaughn. Mr*. Atic-
Jackson. Mrs. Georgiana Jackson. Frank
and Claiioe Matthews, She also leaves
two brothers, nine grandchildren, twelve
great-grandchildren and a host of other
relatives and friends. Remains at her late
residence. Funeral Sunday. May 5. at 1
o'clock from McGuire's funeral parlor,
1820 9lh st n.w. 4’
M.-MACKIN. ROBERT H. On Friday, May
.(. 1929, at 7:30 p.m. ROBERT H Mr-
MACKIN. beloved husband of Margaret C.
' MeMackin. aged 70 years. Funeral from
his- late residence. 1102 N. Cap st.. on
1 Monday. May 6. at 2 pm. Relatives and .
friends Invited to attend. Interment at
Prospect Hill Cemetery. 5*
7
Dratltii.
PARKER. RICHARD n. Departed this life
Thursday. May 2. 1929. at his residence.
1009 Irving st. n.w.. RICHARD H.
PARKER, beloved husband of Letitia
Parker, and father of Mrs Lillian King
and Mrs Helen Boyd, grandfather of Cecil
and Enid Kins and David Parker Boyd
Funeral Monday. Mav 6. at 1:30 pm from
I the above address. Relatives and Irleoris
j invited. .4
PATTERSON. EDMONIA. Departed this life
I Thursdiv, Mav 2. ls? 9. after a brief tl’-
ness. ?t Oalllnger Hospital. EDMONIA
PATTERSON, sister of Eihel Bumbry, Era
Betts. Ella Ross and Annie Payton. She
leaves a host of other relatives arri
friends. Funeral Sunday. May 5. from
Henry S Washington's funeral home. 467
N st. n.w . at 1:30 p.m. RclatUes and
I friepds invited. *
! PERRY. SAT,I.IE F. On Thursday morning.
; May 2. 1929. Mrs. SALUTE E PERRY,
j widow of Joe P-rry of Austin. Tex Sh» Is
1 survived bv two sons. Arthur C Perry of
1 Washington, sec re: a: r to Senator Tom
' Connallv of Texas, and Joseph L Per-v of
! St. Louis, Mo. Funeral services will be
i held Saturday. May 4. at 3 o clock, at
I Gawler's funeral parlors. Friends invited,
i Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. •
PETTY. JAMES THOMAS. Friday. May 2.
1 1929. JAMES THOMAS PETTY o’ 333! O
, st n.w. Remains at the chapel of J. Wil
-1 liam Lee. 322 Pennsylvan a «v». n.w. Fu
! neral from Mount Vernon Place m. F
| Church South Monday. Mar 6. 230 p m
Interment (private) at Arlington Ceme
tety. 5*
' RANGE. HELEN. On Saturday. May 4.
HELEN, aged 68 years, widow of John
: ißance. Remains resting at the rhapel of
I F A Taltavull. 436 7th st. s.w Interment
i iprF.atci at Mount Olivet Cemef«ry.
1 SLATER. J. E. Mav 2. 1929. 8' Georg#
Washington Hospital J F. SLATER, he
lmed husband of Busi" Sla'“r 1 nee Houser).
Funeral from Methodist Church in Rock
ville. Md.. at. 2 p m Sunday. May 5. 1929.
Remains in rest in Pumphrey's undertak
ing establishment at Rockville. Md. In
terment at Potomac. Md. .4
i SLATTERY. ROBERT A. On Thursday.
Mav 2. 1929. at 10 am. at bis residence.
1312 Randoloh st n.e.. ROBERT A SI.AT
TERY. beloved husband of Susie C Slat
tern- inee Wivfb Funeral from his late
iesider.ee on Monday. May 6. at f :30 a m .
thence to St. Anthony's Church. 12th end
Monroe sts. n.e. 1 Brookland). where high
requiem mass will be sung at 9 a m. for
the repose of hi' soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount 01i"*t,
Cemetery. ,4
SMITH. HORACE E. On Wedn-sdsy. Mav
1. 1929. at 4 30 am. after a brief illness
at Freedmen s Hospital. HORACE F . 'he
loving son of Robert and Rebecca Smith
drvoted husband of Jennie E. Smith. H#
leaves to mourn their loss two sisters, on#
bro’her and a host of other relatives and
friends. Funeral Sunday. Mav- .4. at I
o'clock, from Eoenezer M F Church. 4th
end D sts. s.e . Rev. R. W. S. Thomas ef
fie luting.
Jus' when his life was brightest.
Ju-t when his hopes were ue«*.
He was taken from this world ol pain
To a home ox eternal rest.
The flowers we place upon his grave
May wither and decay.
But our love for him who sleeps beneath
Will never fade away.
THE FAMILY. 4*
SMITH. HORACE E. Dzpartfd this life
Wednesday. Mav 1. 1929. at 4 3,(1 a m.. at
Freedmen s Hospital. HORACE E. devoted
son of Robert and Rebecra Smith beloved
husband of Jennie E. Smith, brother of
Bernard and Juniata Smith and Mgrie
Honesty. Remains at his late residence,
1300 South Capitol st. Funeral Sunday.
May 5. from Ebenez.er M. E. Church. 4th
and D sts. s.e . at 1 o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited. 4*
, SMITH. URSALENE. On Wednesday. May
| 1. 1929. at 5 pm., at her residence. 441
| Kings court n.w.. URSAI.ENE SMITH, be
loved daughter of Lillian Smith. She
leaves two sons, one daughter, three ats-
I’ ters and on* brother to mourn their loss.
Funeral Sunday. May 5. from her lat#
residence, it 2 pm Relatives and friend*
invited. Interment Harmony Cemetery,
i W AUGH. EMMA. On Friday. May 3. 1929,
a< the Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
i EMMA WAUGH, widow of Albert P.
; Waugn. Remains resting at the 8 H.
Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st n.w.
I Notice of funeral later.
I WEBSTER. JOnN THOMAS. On Saturday.
May 4, 1929. at his residence. 11.49 Abbey
place n.e.. JOHN THOMAS, beloved hua
i band of Mary B Webster 'nee Parlon'.
Funeral Tuesday. May 7. from the above
residence at 8:30. thence to St. Aloysius
Church, where mass will be sung at 9
o clock for the repose of his soul. Rela
tives and friends invited. Interment Ar
lington Cemetery. 6
WHITE. REBECCA. On Wednesday, May 1.
1929. at her residence. 214 14'g st.
REBECCA, the beloved wife of the late
George White. She leaves to mourn their
lass two eons, one adopted son and two
grandchildren, and a host of other rela
tives and friends. Funeral Sunday. May 5.
from Haven M. E. Church, 14th and B sts.
s.e.. at 1 p m.
WHITE. REBLCCA. Officer* and members of
Rose of Sharon Household of Ruth. No.
442. G. U. O. of O. F . are requested to
attend the funeral of Sister REBECCA
WHITE, from Haven M. E. Church. 14th
and B sts. s e.. Sunday. May 5. 1929. at
I p m. SALLIE FRANKLIN, M. N. O.
MARY L. HOWARD. W. R.
WILLIAMS. IRVING. Suddenly, on Thurs
day. May 2. 1929. at 3 45 p m.. IRVING
WILLIAMS, of 1832 Florida ave. n.w.. son
of James and Jannie Williams, brother
of Mrs. Mary Johnson. Joe. Paul and
Lawrence Williams, nephew of Mrs. Viola
Yates and Joseph Smith. Funeral Mon
day. May 6. from Winslow undertaking
establishment. 12th and R sts. n.w.. at 1
pm. Rev. R D. Grym»s officiating. Rela
tives and friends invited. b
WYVOBA. PAUL. On Thursday. May 3,
1929. in United States Soldiers' Home Hos
pital PAUL WYVOBA. F.emslns resting
at W. W. Chambers Co funeral home.
1400 Chapin st. nw. Notice of funeral
later.
lit iHnttnrfam.
i RAGLAND. ROSA B. Sacred to the memory
rs my dear wife. ROSA B. RAGLAND, who
departed this life fifteen years ago today.
May 4. 1914
Never shall her memory fade.
HER HUSBAND. GEORGE W. RAGLAND. •
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
CHAS. S. ZURHORST
SOI EAST CAPITOL ST.
rhon> Uncoil 37%.
J. WILLIAM LEE’S SON’S,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
CREMATORIUM.
332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384. 139-4.
T. F. COSTELLO
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
(ISAAC BIRCH)
3W4 M St. N.W.
TIMOTHY HANLON
Funeral Director Private Ambulanc#
Ml 11 St. N.E. __ Line. 5543
V. L SPEARE CO.
Neither the successors of nor connected
with the original W. R. Speare establlsh-
Phone Frank. 6626 1009 H St. N.W.
Formerly 910 F SI. X.W.
Wm. H. Sardo & Co#
! Private Limousine Ambulance
KM i Lincoln 524
ALMUB R.BPEARE
j Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co.
1623 Connecticut Ave.
Potomac 4600
at ICOJI II «!.. Wjtmm at fUH F wt.
Herbert B. Nevius
Funeral Home
924 New York Ave. N.W. Main 260(1
Frank Gcicr's Sons Co.
1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Main 9471
I Modern Chapel. Telephone 1,181 n *
Quick. Dignified. Efficient Service.
Autoin obite Sendee Chapel
W. W. Deal & Co.
816 H ST N.E. LINCOLN 82(W
ESTABLISHED 1*76.
JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.
1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47.
i
MONUMENTS.
THE FINEST DISPLAY IN THE CITY.
All monuments reduced for 30 day*.
Do not base purchase on photograph*
presented by agents
JAMES R. DUP.ITY. Est. 1890.
900 Biadensburg Rd. N.E.
CEMETERIES.
| FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY
And Crematorium.
i Perpetual Care and Non-Sectarian.
Downtown Phone Cemetery Phon#
Main 6103 Lincoln 3579
i GLENWOOD CEMETERY
Choice lot* and sites for sale.
Vaultage $5 per month.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. C. SHAFFER
EXPRESSIVE FLORAE EMBLEMS AT MOD
ERATE PRICES. TEL. M. 106. M. 2416.
Our Only Store, 14th & Eye
BLACKEST ONE, 1407 H
Beautiful Floral Designs
$5 and up.
CALL MAIN 3707.
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
Gude Eros. Co., 1212 F St. *
Artistic - expressive inexpensive.