Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 26, 1929, Image 7

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Evening star. [volume], May 26, 1929, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 26 May 1929. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1929-05-26/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

OPEN A CHARGE
ACCOUNT
1 TINE MEN’S WEAR
EISEMAN’S—7th & F
tup WRir.HT COMPANY
Savings Second j
Only to Quality
LEGITIMATE REDUCTIONS and a number of SPECIAL
PURCHASES make these special PRICES POSSIBLE!
SHOP at the WRIGHT CO. to Save on GOOD FURNITURE
W for quick CLEARANCE ~jj
II 18 Living Room Suites m
I|| formerly up to sl95 —to close out at .. • M
fla Plain overstuffed, wood frame suites (Ms
cane frame suites. A wonder- M M M m
|§llful bargain for the early shopper. qd I ■ H ■ H
111 Velour Upholstered Suites ' H H II ■ |||y
o™.t CB " e 111 If f Convenient
■JZZLd M TaPe,,ry Uphol,tered Suilea Jf Arranged
T * M “ ' PFW J-*'
DAY BED i4zi4 ton. Kitchen Cabinets
walnut or ma- *P _ , . , JO _
A 4 A exp* hogeny finish. Regularly 539 A p?A
=-i” s l4= L__J7 r.M"*22=
Arm Rockers l'u I
Solid maple with #/% no | ( of Just 33 f
durable double woven w I 55-lb. All Layer Jrelt I
j | j
Odd Dressers _ r
to Sell at 5-Pc. Breakfast Room Suite
Regularly $35 ca 2-color finish. Drop-leaf (ft -4 g~\
lSj$3S ? 22== table and four sturdy chairs. 3> | U.SU
2 small drawers. >Jk» r
«« WRIGHT <to.
905-907 7th St. N.W.
j IMP -i 1— - r
W. G. WAGGAMAN DIES.
William G. Waggaman, 7* years old.
son of Col. Eugene Waggaman of the
Confederate Army, and Pelice Sauve
Waggaman of New Orleans, and who
was educated at St. Charles College
In that State, died here yesterday in
Providence Hospital after a short Ill
ness.
He Is survived by his widow. Sarah
THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C., MAY 26. 1929-PART I.'
Kennedy Waggaman of New Orleans.
For many years Mr. Waggaman was
connected with the Southern Pacific
Railroad at New Orleans, until he
moved to Washington, where he be
came connected with the Bureau of
Navigation, remaining there for 18
years until he retired.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row at 9 am., at the Church of St.
Thomas the Apostle, Twenty-seventh
street and Woodley road.
RESOLUTIONS ASK
DELAY IN PAYMENT
Postporftment of $400,000,-
000 Settlement by France
Is Proposed in Congress.
By the Associated Press.
Resolutions providing for postpone
ment of payment by France of the
$400,000,000 war supplies debt due
August 1, if the French Parliament j
ratifies the Mellon-Berenger debt agree
ment before August 1, and while Con- j
gress Is ip recess, were introduced yes
terday in the Senate and House.
The resolutions were considered to I
have administration support for early j
enactment, inasmuch as Chairman
Smoot of the Senate finance commit
tee, and Chairman Hawley of the House
ways and means committee introduced
them. Both would provide that the
$400,000,000 would not fall due until
May 1, 1930. contingent upon action by
the French Parliament.
Should this occur, and the agree
ment likewise be ratified by the Ameri
can Congress prior to next May 1, then
CONFIDENCE
/"• To serve effl
r ciently is to serve
well. When a mor
tician performs his
duties to the best
of his ability he
so enjoys the con
* > fldence of the com
munity. Perry <fc
Walsh have been
recognized as lead
ers in the profes
sion since their in-
J ceptlon. Modem
facilities.
Modern Ch.pel. Private
Ambulance. Just phone—
Perry & Walsh
Morticians
JEMR-w. Main 984
Jr tW Successful
I ft 1 Because We I j
Are Efficient.
tlp-to-dat* method! are essential
In every work. We have the newe.t
and beat equipment, and offer serv
ice that la hlrhlr efficient. It ia
a thoughtful, consideration service
as well
Funeral Parlor—Private
Ambulance and Livery
in Connection.
JAMES T. RYAN
Funeral Director
317 Pa. Ave. S.E.
Telephone Atlantic 1700 1701
Like the Rock of Ages. The Steel
Home for the Dead Never Leaks
Always Dry—Lasts Through the Years
SOLD BY CHAMBERS
At a Price Any One Can Pay *BS
Hi ’ Everythin*
Expert for
Embalmers ||§Jff ) ™'™ r - Funeral
Casket Rests In Air-sealed Vault
* 60-Year Guarantee
Complete Funerals as low as $75
Couch Casket Funeral as low as $lB5
Private Ambulance*. $4.00
CALL
Wathington'e htoet Reatonabl e Undertaker
W. W. CHAMBERS CO.
14th, Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Col. 432
recomputed
settlement of the $400,000,000 debt
would be made in accordance with
terms embodied in the Mellon-Berenger
plan.
A hearing on the resolution has been
called for Wednesday by the House
ways and means committee. Chair
man Hawley hopes for action before
the proposed congressional recess be
gins.
Introduction of the resolution followed
conversations between Treasury officials
and French Ambassador Claudel and
the receipt of assurances from the
French government that it had no ob
jection to the enactment of such legis
lation by the American Congress.
Under the resolutions, interest pay
ments on the obligation would fall due
August 1 and February 1. All of the
interest payments on this part of the
French war debt have so far been met
by France.
Treasury officials last week pointed
I out to the Ambassador the delicate situ
ation which might arise if the French
; Parliament ratified the Mellon-Berenger
agreement while Congress was in recess
and was thus unable to approve the
I agreement on the part of the United
! States and make its operation imme
j diately effective.
Postponement Assurance Given.
The Treasury noted that in such a
case the American Government would
be forced to call for collection of the
$400,000,000 on August 1, although this
sum is included in the total of $4,025,-
000,000 of the Mellon-Berenger agree
ment. The Treasury assured Ambas
sador Claudel that legislation would be
proposed to postpone this obligation if
there were indications that Premier
Poincare of France contemplated press
ing the ratification of the agreement
made in 1926 in the French Parliament.
§
Births Reported.
f0 , 1 , 1 2 w U !e births have b een reported to
1 hour?*** th Department during the laat 24
Robert H and Esther I. Brigham, boy.
Horace F. and Dorothy M Raines, boy.
John F and Blanche It Reinhart, boy.
Kenneth B and Edith Harmon, boy.
Daniel J. and Bertha Currie, boy.
Harold and Aline Mlddlebrnok, boy
Charles L and Mary E. Blssett, girl.
James and Annie Young, boy.
Espy and Jessie Thompson, boy.
Anderson G. and Elsie Williams, girl.
John and Ruth Hacknev, boy.
Lewis and Naomi Diggs, boy.
I.e Roy and Mary Creek, boy.
Ferdinand and Mary Dews, bov
Percy and Fannie Wilson, boys, twin*.
] Julius and Lolita Patterson, girl.
Deaths Reported.
i The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department during the last 24
j ll Ol* T 5 ’
Eleanor L. Edge. 84 years. 2558 Wlseoniln
‘Annie B. Lohr. 73. 1343 Pa ave, ,«
Mary V. Mills. 52. 321'j ltth st « w
Joseph Beymer, 49. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Charles R, Erb. 42. 507 11th st. ae.’
Charles Breck. 36. St Elizabeth'* Hospital
Marvin W. Thrift. 35. Tuberculosis Hos
i pits!
I , Ckws Jackson. 32. George Washington
i University Hospital.
Dorothy Stafford. 28. Sibley Hospital.
John R. Dougherty. 26, Walter Reed Hos
pit a 1.
Norman E Knauss. 8, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Elinor M. Grimm. 4. Sibley Hospital.
Infant of Harry B. and Anna R. Andree, 5
minutes. 1712 Massachusetts ave. s.e.
Cecelia Lindsey. 69. 1412 Corcoran it.
William D Tapscott, 64. 417 21st at.
Alice Bagby. 68. Freedman's Hospital.
James Davis. 45. Emergency Hospital.
Leroy Williams, 17. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Robert Lee. 7 months. 1417 Bth st.
W. WARREN
TALTAVULL
Funeral Home
3619 14th St. N.W.
Corner Spring Road
M j Col. 464
Phones Adam, 10341
DEPARTMENT OF PEACE
IS URGED BY RABBI
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Told Good Could Be Accomplish
ed in New Government Branch.
Establishment of a “Department of
Peace.’’ with a Secretary of Peace at
the head of it, who would be a member
of the President s cabinet, was advo
cated by Rabbi William F. Rosenblum
before the Washington Hebrew Congre
gation Friday night.
The address was partly in answer to
the suggestion recently made by Sec
retary of War Good to the American
War Mothers that the War Department
might include among its duties a study
of the means of advancing peace.
Due to the whole nature of its or
ganization and the duty incumbent
upon the department to maintain a
state of military preparedness. Rabbi
Rosenblum considered the suggestion
technically impractical. He suggested
the Department of War be renamed
the Department of National Defense,
in order to eliminate so far as possible
the use of the word "war” and encour
age people to think in terms of peace.
The duty of a “Department of Peace”
would be to undertake a study of the
causes making for war, as well as cor
recting them and creating international
co-operation and good will.
A gift of $75,000 had recently been
made to the Hebrew University at
Jerusalem by an anonymous donor for
the creation of a chair of international
peace, Rabbi Rosenblum declared.
' ■■ • ■ ■ ..
Clarence Lomax Dies.
CLAVERTON. Va„ May 25 (Special).
—Funeral services were held here for
Clarence Lomax following his death at
his home after a short Dlness. Inter
ment was In the cemetery here. He
leaves a widow, eight sons and five
daughters.
People of Brazil are taking to phono
graph records made locally,
FOUND.
SPECTACLES, horn-rimmed. In tan leather
rase, at 18th and Columbia rd. Call Adams
7937.
FOR LOBT ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue
League. g«9 Maryland ave. s.w. Main 8088.
LOST.
BAR PIN. plain Bold, in or near Fox Thea
ter. Friday. May 24. An heirloom. Call
Lincoln 9880.
BAR PIN with 7 diamonds; reward. Phone
Adams 9052.
BEADED BAG. gray. on Friday, between
Rock Creek Park and 4904 Ga. ave. Re
ward- Call Columbia 5854.
BRACELET, flexible chain, get with blue
stores; lost Friday. May 17, between 2fi53
Conn. ave. and 2941 Newark st. Reward.
Mrs. H O. Plugge. telephone Col. 4787-J.
BROOCH—On Mav 17, front or rear 3819
New Hampshire ave., pearl brooch. Mrs.
T D- McCarthy. Adams 7189. Reward. 26*
DOG—Male Boston terrier, seal color, half
white neck, short spike tall. Reward. 3812
Garrison at.
DOG—English setter; white with brown
spots on back and ears; from 5126 Bth st.
n.w. Call Oa. 1771 after 8 p.m Reward.
FOX HOUND, larte. black and tan; Thurs
day morning. Reward. Call 604 R st. n.w.
or North 1143. 26*
GLASSES—Tortoise-shell rim. In tEtt) case
Finder please call Potomac 3432-W after
8:30 p.m.
OLASSES—Party who found glasses In
Franklin _Park, please return. 1330 Ln w. «
MAP DRAWING, large, of northeastern sec
tion of United States, lettering of Great
Northern Hotel, Chicago, clipped to tracing;
all inclosed in metal tube. Reward Call
Franklin 4014 or address Box 10-Z. Star
office.
NECKLACE, gold link, on Newton st. n.w.,
Wednesday night Will party that found It
Please call Col. 1247? Reward.
NECKPIECE. Red fox; Keith's or vicinity of
Keith's. Reward. Adams 2143,
PIN-BROOCH, diamond crescent: liberal re
ward If returned to 2211 R at. n.w. 26»
POCKETBOOK. man's, lost on 14th st. n.w..
between Bearing Sales and shoemakers. Re
ward. Return to D L Mooney. 528 3rd at.
n.w ■ or phone Franklin 4225. *
POCKETBOOK—Brown coin purse, contain
ing toys and money, between Columbia rd.
and Summit pi. Reward. Apt. 508. 1702
Bummit pi n.w.
POCKETBOOK, containing 5152. on L be
tween' 4th and Bth sts.. or on 4th down to
1018 4th st. n.w. Reward. Return to above
address. «
POCKETBOOK. large, tan; Rock Creek
Cemetery. May 23. 1929; contents of no
value except to owner. Reward. No ques
tions asked. Phone Olive D. Kinsman.
Silver Spring 2-F-12, ♦
PUPPY, collie, brown and white, female. 6
weeks: ‘‘Mltzle”; Sunday, 13th st. end Spring
rd. Rcw’ard. Col. 1842.
PURSE, small raffia, containing money;
going from Saks to Center Market, across
ave. Phpne Columbia 2408. Reward.
RlNO—Liberal reward for r*turn of diamond
ring left in ladles' wash room. Hamilton
Hotel. Friday. May 24. Address Box S6-Z.
Star effiee. 28*
SAXOPHONE. Left on Clifton street be
tween 13th and 14th on Friday. Call Marl
boro 18-F-12. John 8. Wllfong. »
SILVER PENDENT, model Eiffel Tower, be
tween 2nd and V sts. n o. and Woodward &
Lothrop'»,,Thurs. morning. Reward. 177 V
it. n e. 26*
SPECTACLES, horn-rimmed, in tan leather
case at 18th and Columbia rd. Call Adame
7937.
SUIT CASE, green, of children's clothing
placed In Essex ear through error. Phone
Atlantic 9143. »
TlCKETS—Package of tickets for benefit at
Apollo Theater June 1. Return to Madison
School. 10th and G n.e. or call Col. 198.
Reward. _
WATCH, white gold Oruen: initials E. M. B.i
reward. Metropolitan 1782.
WRIST WATCH, lady's; F or G sts. between
7th and 14. Reward. Address Box 133-X,
Star office.
WRIST WATCH, gold, with bracelet, from
14th and U its. to Dept, of Agriculture.
Reward. . Call Adams 2824-W. 1429 Colum
bla rd . Apt, t. •
CLERGYMEN LAUD POPPY
SALE FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Veteran* of Foreign War* Quote
Bishop Darlington, Who Com
mends Work.
Clergymen of all denominations
throughout the country will call atten
tion to the fitness of the buddy poppy
as the ideal Memorial day emblem to
day. according to reports reaching na
tional headquarters of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States,
which is sponsoring the sale of the pop
pies for relief work.
“The annual buddy poppy sale should
be of increasing interest every year,”
writes Bishop James H. Darlington of
the Diocese of Harrisburg.
“Many think that the peak of war
time disabilities has not yet been
reached and the Government coincides,
I believe, in this view. There is much
need for relief to soldiers and sailors
and Marines who were injured In the
war and cannot support themselves.
“Surely our American public has not
forgotten the sacrifices made by these
men whom pains and diseases have in
capacitated from earning their own
living.
“I trust there will be a growing in
terest in this annual poppy sale.”
The buddy popples will be on sale
h e tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednes
day.
THE WEATHER
District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia—Partly cloudy and slightly
warmer today, with scattered thunder
showers this afternoon; local thunder
showers tomorrow’.
West Virginia^—Mostly cloudy; prob
ably occasional showers and thunder
storms today and tomorrow; slightly
warmer today.
Record For 24 Hours.
Temperature—Midnight, 66; 2 am.,
63; 4 a.m., 61: 6 a.m., 61; 8 am., 60;
10 a.m., 67; 12 noon, 70; 2 p.m., 72;
4 p.m., 75; 6 p.m., 74; 8 p.m., 70;
10 p.m., 66.
Highest, 77: lowest, 60.
Temperature same date last year—
Highest, 58; lowest, 52.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today—Low tide, 4:18 a.m. and
4:56 p.m.; high tide, 9:53 a.m. and
10:24 p.m.
Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:57 a.m. and
5:38 p.m.; high tide, 10:32 a.m. and
11:07 p.m.
The Sun and the Moon.
Today—Sun rose 4:48 a.m.; sun sets
7:22 pm.
Tomorrow'—Sun rises 4:47 a.m.; sun
sets 7:23 p.m.
Moon rises 8:46 a.m.; sets 10:34 p.m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
j half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
,-Temperature.-, Preelpl-
Mex. Mtn. tatlon- 8
Sat- Frl. Sat. p.m. to
. ... .. j. urday. night. Bp.m. Bp.m.
Asheville, N. C 78 52 72
Atlanta. Ca 80 68 78
Atlantic City. N. J... 84 58 58 0.18
Baltimore. Md 78 60 70 0.02
Birmingham. Ala 84 88 78
Bismarck. N. Dak 74 64 70 002
Boston, Mass 72 50 64 034
Buffalo, N Y 62 42 60
Chicago. 11l 62 44 56
Cheyenne, Wyo 72 46 58 0.32
Cleveland. Ohio 58 48 58 ....
Cincinnati, Ohio 18 58 V 0 ....
Davenport. lowa 76 50 74 ....
Denver. Colo 80 56 74 ....
Des Moines. lowa 78 56 76 ....
Detroit. Mich 62 46 58 ....
Duluth. Minn 54 40 48
El Paso. Tex. 86 60 80
Galveston. Tex 78 72 74 0.40
Helena. Mont 54 40 52 ....
Indianapolis, Ind 78 54 72 0.24
Jacksonville, Fla 80 68 84 0.54
Kansas City, Mo 76 64 72 ....
Little Rock. Ark 82 64 72 0.81
Los Angeles. Calif .... 66 58 64 ....
Louisville. Ky 70 62 68 0.08
Marquette. Mich 72 42 62
Memphis, Tenn 78 70 64 0.66
Miami. Fla 84 78 80
Mobile. Ala 82 70 76
New Orleans. La 64 74 68 1.05
New York. N. Y 72 52 62 0 10
North Platte, Nebr.... 76 54 72
Omaha. Nebr 80 62 70 0.06
Philadelphia. Pa 76 56 70
Phoenix. Arit 100 68 98 ....
Pittsburgh. Pa 72 44 68 ....
Portland, Me 68 50 58 ....
Portland. Oreg 60 46 58 0.05
Salt Lake City. Utah. 60 54 52
St. Louis, Mo 76 66 72 ....
St Paul. Minn 76 50 74
San Antonio. Tex 88 70 72 0.46
San Diego. Calif 64 58 60
San Francisco. Calif.. 68 52 64 ....
Santa Ft. N. Mex 68 44 60 0.08
Savannah. Oa 80 86 74
Seattle. Wash 56 44 52 002
Springfield. HI 80 53 74
Tampa. Fla *2 70 74 0.12
Toledo. Ohio 62 50 96
Vlckaburg, Miaa 84 70 70 0.08
WASHINGTON. D. C. 77 60 70 001
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Wm. H. Sardo & Co.
Private Limousine Ambulance
Lincoln 524
ALMUB R.BPEARE
Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co.
1623 Connecticut Ave.
Potomac 4600
8 wn at ltoß H »L. 45 y»n at 940 F »t.
Frank Geier's Sons Co.
ms SEVENTH BT. N.W. Matin 2473
Modern Chepel. Telephone ITlnlrl J
ESTABLISHED 1876.
JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.
1337 10th St. N.W. Fhone North 47. '
J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
CREMATORIUM.
332 PA. AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 1385
Herbert B. Nevius
Funeral Home
971 New York Ave. N.W. Main WOS
T. F. COSTELLO
172* North Capitol Bt. ~ NORTH 7978.
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
(ISAAC BIRCH)
3034 M St. N.W. mJViI
CHAS. S. ZURHORST
301 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Phone Lincoln 87*.
TIMOTHY HANLON
Funeral Director Private Ambulance
641 H St. N.E. j.inc. 5543
V7L. SPEARE CO.
Neither the successor* of nor connected ;
with the orlatnal W. R. Speare establish
ment. 1004 H St N W
Phono Frank. 6628 luw 11
Formerly M 0 F St. N.W.
MONUMENTS.
TUB FINEST DISPLAY IN THE CITY.
All monuments reduced for 30 days.
Do not base purchase on photngrapha
presented by agents.
JAMES R. DURITY. Est. 189a
900 Bladensburg Rd. N.E.
CEMETERIES.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY
And Crematorium.
Perpetual Care and Non-Seetarlan.
Downtown Phono Cemetery Phono
Main 8103 Lincoln 3579
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY
Washington's Moat Beautiful Burial Pavk.
Our servlet unequaled.
Non-sectarian. Perpetual care.
It costs no more.
GLENWOOD CEMETERY
Choice lots and sites for sale.
Vaultage $5 per month.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO* C SHAFFER
EXPRESSIVE FI.ORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD
ERATE PRICES. TEL. M. 106 and M. 2416.
Open Evenings & £ yc
and Sundays '
BLACKISTONEr J407~H
Beautiful Floral Designs
$5 and up.
CALL MAIN 3707
Prompt Aoto Delivery Service.
Glide Bros. Co., 1 212 F St.
■msi,#f U, V^TH , ifB! 1V jr.Hi!imiTti..mamo- .
7
Harry G. Bowen Dies.
MARTINSBURG. W. Va.. May 21
(Special).—Harry Graham Bowen. 53
native of this county, son of the lati
Tucker Bowen, for many years super
intendent of schools in this county. an<
Mrs. Bowen, died suddenly at his homt
in Chambersburg. Pa.
I "
CCar&H of CTljanko.
BALET. SARAH. Wa wish to thank ot*
many friends and neighbors for their kin)
expressions of sympathy and beautiM
floral pieces at the sudden death of oui
beloved nr other. SARAH BALEY. on We*
nesday morning. May 15. at 1 15 a.m., a:
her daughter s. Sarah Roberson. 1113 4tl
st n.w.
MRS ELIZABETH GRISSOM AND FAM>
ILY. »
MONET. ALBERT PERRY. We wish t«
acknowledge the expression of gympathi
and beautiful floral tribute at the deati
of our son and brother. ALBERT PERRY
MONEY. THE FAMILY. •
Seallja.
BENNETT. EMMA A. Entered into rest oi
Saturday May 23. 4929. at 7 30 p.m., a)
the home of her daughter. Mrs. L. T
Jooes; 30 Grant circle nw . EMMA A
BENNETT, widow of the late George Ben
nett. Notice of funeral later.
BETMER. JOSEPH R. On Friday. May 24
1929. JOSEPH R. BEYMER. aged 48 years
Funeral from his late residence. 4529 Con
duit road n w . on Monday. May 27. at 1
p m Relatives and friends invited. In>
ferment Olenwood Cemetery. 26
BRAYRON. CHARLOTTE ARNOLD HOFF
MAN. May 25, 1929. at her resident
Rodney Court. Apartments. Wilmington.
Del.. CHARLOTTE ARNOLD HOFFMAN
daughter of the late Charlotte ArnoW
and Rear Admiral Andrew Brayson. U
S. N Funeral private Interment in thl
family vault. Greenwood Cemetery, Brook
lyn. N Y Omit flowers.
COCKERILLE. HARRT. Ssturday. Msy 25
1329. at 2:30 am., at Hollywood. Calif.
HARRY COCKERILLE. beloved husband oi
Bertha Crockett, eldest son of the lati
Dr Samuel J and Hevila R. Coekerllle ana
grandson of Oliver Dufour. 28*
CROCKETT. JOSEPH T. On Saturday. Maj
25. 1929. at his residence. 1205 N st n.w.,
JOSEPH T. CROCKETT, beloved husband
of Alevina Crockett 'nee Frasier) and
father of Joseph and Daisy Crockett. Fu
neral services at his late residence op
Tuesday at 11 a.m. (Baltimore paperi
please copy.) 27
DIX9ON. ABRAHAM. Passed into the great
May 24. 1929. ABRA
HAM DIXSON He leases to mourn then
loss two devoted daughters. Mrs. Lillis
Burrell and Mrs. Lula Toliver: one son,
Clifton Dlxson: two brothers, two sister*
three grandchildren and a host of friends.
Funertl Tuesday. May 28. at 1 p.m., from
Friendship Baptist Church. Ist and H sts,
s w Remains resting temporarily at th«
Oeorge B Clarke Co. funeral parlors. 1416
Florida ave. ne, until Monday, after
which they may be seen st the rest
drnee of his daughter. Mrs. Lillie BurrelL
206'a Eva st. sw. Interment Lincoln Me,
mortal Cemetery. 27
FENSTAD. EUGENIA AMOS SMITH. Oil
Friday. May 24. 1929. at Emergency HO3.
Pitai, EUOENIA AMOS SMITH FENSTAD,
aged 48 years, beloved wife of Emil An
areas Fenstad. Funeral services at Hy
son gs funeral home. 1300 N st. n.w.. Mon
day. May 27. at 1130 a.m. Interment
wood'ide Cemetery. Brinklow. Montgomery
County. Md. ZG
HEDRICK. MAUD ROBINSON. Saturday,
May 25. 1929. MAUD ROBINSON HED.
RICK, beloved wife of Dr. William A Hed
rick. at her residence. Georgia ave ex
tended, 811ver Spring. Md. Funeral from
residence. Tuesday, May 38. 10 30 am.
Interment private. 27*
HI'RDLE. LOUISA G. On Saturday. Maj
25. 1929. at 9:50 p m., at her residence,
13 Randolph place n.w-., Mrs. LOUISA O.
HURDLE, wife of the late Charles W.
Hurdle. Funeral Monday. May 27. from
Memorial United Brethren Church, North
Capitol and R sts.. at 2 p m.
KELLY’, OCELIA. On Saturday. May 38,
1929. OCELIA KELLY of 1235 C st. s w.,
after a short Illness. She leaves to mourn
their loss a husband. Irvin Kelly, father,
mother, two brothers, three sisters and a
host, of friends. Funeral Monday. May 27,
at 2 p.m . from the George B. Clarke Co.
funeral parlors. 1416 Florida ave. n.e. In
terment Payne Cemetery. 36
LOHR. ANNIE. On Friday. May 24. 1929. at
10 a.m.. at the home of a daughter,
ANNIE LOHR. wife of the late Charles
W. Lohr. aged 73 years; a life-long resi
dent of 515 10th st. s.e. Funeral serv
ices Monday. 2 p m., at 1343 Pennsyl
vania ave. s.e. Interment at FoU Lin
coln Cemetery. Friends and relatives in
vited. 26*
McQI'ADE. J. EDWARD. On Saturday, May
25. 1929. at Georgetown University Hos
pital. J EDWARD McQUADE. beloved hus
band of the late Louise McQuade tnee
Lelgnal). Funeral from residence. 3611 R
st. n.w.. on Monday. May 27, at 8:45 am,,
thence to Holy Trinity Church, where mass
will be said at 9:15 a.m. Interment at Mt.
» Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. Baltimore and Cumberland. Md.
papers please copy. •
PARSONS. EDNA. Op Saturday. May 25,
1929, at 7 p.m . at tha residence of her
sister. Mrs. Bertha Parsons Smith, 1408
Olrard st. n.w , EDNA PARSONS, daugh
ter of the late Albert M. and Elsie Par
sons. agsd 30 years Funeral from the
chapel of Thomas S. Sergeon. 1011 7th st.
n.w.. on Monday. May 27. at 3 pm. Rela
tives and friends invßed to attend. In
terment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. •
PERRY. CORNELIA Departed this llfa
Saturday. May 25, 1929. at 5:30 p.m.
CORNELIA PERRY. She leaves a mother.
Mrs. Annie Brown: a sister. Mrs. Julia
Thornton, a brother. Thomas Brown, and
a host of other relatives and friends. Fu
neral from Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. R
st. between 3d and 3d sts. n.w. Tuesday,
at 1 p.m. Interment. Harmony Cemetery.
27
POTEE. GRACE M. On Thursday. Mar .23.
1929. In Baltimore. GRACE M.. beloved
wife of James C. Potee and beloved daugh
ter of the late Hugh and Cathrtn Quig
ley. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Washington, D. C., on Monday. May 38.
12 o’clock. «•
SHF,RWOOD. CHARLES V. On Thursday,
May 23. 1929. at his residence. 1328 Trin
idad ave. n e . CHARLES V. the beloved
husband of Emma F. Sherwood. Funeral
from his late residence on Monday. May
27. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited
to attend. Interment Congressional Ceme
tery. 26
SSTALL. ALBERTA. Departed this life Thurs
day, May 33. 1929. at 6:45 a m.. ALBERTA
SMALL, beloved daughter of the late How
ard Small and Carrie Small. She leaves
to mourn their loss a loving mother. Car
rie Small. Funeral Monday. Mav 37. from
the funeral parlors of Eugene Ford. 1300
South Capitol st. te, at 1 o'clock. Inter
ment Rosemont Cemetery. 26
VEIRS. SAMUEL J. On Saturday. May 25,
1929. at his residence. 4514 sth st. n.w.,
SAMUEL J. beloved husband of Sarah
B Vetrs Funeral from his late residence
on Monday. May 27. at 8:30 a.m.. thence
to St. Gabriel's Church, where mass will
be sung at 9 am. Relatives and friends
Invited to attend. Interment Mount. Olivet
Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 26
WAGGAMAN, WILLIAM G. On Saturday,
May 35. 1929. at Providence Hospital. WIL
LIAM G WAGGAMAN. aged 76 years, be
loved husband of Sarah Kennedy Wagga
man. Funeral from his late residence,
3451 Newark st. n.w.. Monday. May 27. at
8:30 a.m.. thence to St. Thomas the
Apostle's Church. 2708 27th st. n.w . where
requiem mass will be said at 9 a.m. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. (New
Orleans papers please copy.) 26
WEST. LEO STEWARD. On Saturday. May
35. 1929 at 3:20 am., at his residence.
608 K st. n.w. LEO STEWARD WEST,
beloved father of Edith L., Harry A.,
William C . Mareellus L.. Howard F.. and
Marjorie A. West. Funeral from Holy
redeemer Church. Tuesday, May 28. at
o'clock 27*
• Itt Ulrmnrtam.
FORRESTER. ERNEST W. In loving mem
ory of our dear son. ERNEST W. FOR
RESTER. who died one year ago today.
May 26. 1923. Deeply rrcretted
HIS MOTHER AND FATHER. •
HOOPER. MARIE C. In loving memory of
our dear vr'fe and mother. MARIE C.
HOOPER, who departed this life one year
ago today. May 26. 1928.
It's lonely here without you
And sad all along the way;
For life Is not the same to us
Since you passed away
j LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. •
HI'ETTER. MARY M. In sad. but loving
memory of my dear mother. MARY M.
HUETTER. who departed this life three
years ago today. May 26, 1926.
Not dead to me who loved her.
Not lost, but gone before
She lives with me in memory,
And will forevermore.
DAUGHTER CATHERINE.
KIBBEY. BLANCHE M.: CHARLES C. In sad
but loving remembrance of my daughter.
BLANCHE M KIBBEY and son-in-law.
CHARLES C. KIBBEY. who departed this
life nine years ago. May 22 and 27. 1920.
As we loved them so we miss them.
In our memory they are always near.
Lovod. remembered, longed for always.
Bringing many a silent tear.
. HER LOVING MOTHER •
MrGUTGAV. EDITH. In sad. but loving
memory of my dear sister-in-law. EDITH
McGUIGAN. who departed this life l
tear ago today. May 26. 1928.
God took her home, it was his will:
But In our hearts she Is with us still.
HER SISTER-IN-LAW. MARIE COOK.
AND FAMILY
TRIGGER. KATHERINE M. Sweet Is the
memorv of our darling daughter and sis
ter. KATHERINE M. TRIGGER, who de
parted this life six years ago today. May
26. 1923.
The month of May once more Is here.
To us the saddest of the year;
Because six years ago today
Our darling daughter and sister passed
away.
Dear is the grave where she is laid:
Sweet is the memory which shall never
fade. •
MAMMA. DADDY AND BROTHER. •
SCOTT. GEORGE W. In sad but loving re
membrance of my dear husband. GEORGE
W. SCOTT, who died three years ago to
day. May 26. 1926.
On the hillside softly sleeping.
Far away from care and pain.
May you rest In Jesus' keeping
For we hope to meet again.
HIB LOVING WIFE. •
SCOTT. GEORGE W. In loving memory ol
my d«ar father. GEORGE W BCOTT, who
died three years ago today. May 26. 1928.
Loving and kind in all of his ways.
Upright and lust to the end ol his days.
Bincere and kind In heart and mind;
Whet a beautiful memory he left behind.
HIB LOVING DAUGHTER. M s .

Evening star. [volume], May 26, 1929, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 26, 1929, Page 7, Image 7 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 26, 1929, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972