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' IfOODROW WILSON WILL BE HONORED World-Famed Scholar to Speak at Joint Anniversary Celebration Today. A joint celebration of the seventy third anniversary of the birth of Wood row Wilson, which was December 28. and the tenth anniversary of the League of Nations, which will be on January 10. will be held this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the National Theater under the auspices of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Committee of Washington Dr. Charles Kingsley Webster, who holds the Woodrow Wilson chair of in ternational relations at the University of Wales, and who is professor of his tory at Harvard, will be the principal speaker. Dr. Webster is an outstanding figure in the educational world. Frederic A. Delane Chairman. Arrangements for the meeting were in charge of the Washington committee headed by Frederic A. Delano, chairman. Charles s. Hamlin, former governor of the Federal Reserve Board, will preside and the invocation will be delivered by Rev. Robert Johnston, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church. Ambassadors and ministers represent ing countries members of the League ot Nations have been invited. The Presi dent and Mrs. Hoover h3ve been asked to occupy a box and one box has been reserved for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, and another for members of the Supreme Court. Speaker League Attendant. Dr. Webster is a graduate of King's College. Cambridge. England, and re cently was awarded a degree of Litt. D.. by his alma mater. During the World War he was associated with the late Sir Henry Wilson. He attended the 1918- 1919 Paris conference and since then > has been present at all the opening ses sions of the League Assembly at Geneva. COlumbia 0157 COlumbia 0157 RICHARD K. HARVEY Formerly R. F. Harvey & Sons Undertakers for Nearly 100 Years I am now associated with the W. W. CHAMBERS CO. We have large and wholesale facilities, and our prices are the lowest in the city. We give a $150.90 WATERPROOF STEEL VAULT, guaranteed 50 years, for $85.00. Wo will furnish a fine casket, embalming, hearse, ears, burial case and whole $200.00 funeral for SIOO.OO. Fine metal caskets and high-class broadcloths at prices amazingly low. The whole funeral couch casket and funeral complete, $165.00 up. Our cars, ambulances and haarses ara the finest in the city. AH of this may be obtained with the experience of Richard K. Harvey’s dignified service. Parlor, Chapel, Offices and Show Rooms W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. COlumbia 0432 COlumbia 0432 rThe Important Semi-Annual Clearance Sales Are in Full Blast I It's a time to replenish the wardrobe with the finest in Clothing and Haberdashery— at distinctly saving prices ALL Shirts * Fine s j|k s Vii rts . radium, etc., with separate Suits, Overcoats, Top Coats In'! a sb% mat !\ h :.. Wt rc s7 ' so : siao ° *5- 95 Only Full Dress and Cutaways excepted 5 f ° T 91700 C* i_« *> ■ . v w \ erv fine madras, etc.; some pleated r ashion I ark diartei* lIOUSC hosoms, short bosoms; separate col- Mode Richard Austin o . n ’^.. w ' re * soo ;^ oo . and *3«K No Charge for Alterations 3 for fu.so Stilts Finest imported Southampton- broadcloth kSUiio shirts; collar attached and neckband. CO I*s S3B and S4O Suit* *29 75 White on,v 3 for 19.00 $45 and SSO Suit. J 39 7s Fin, ™dras s hi« s , collar attached and sep sss and S6O Suit, *47-» $2‘ 39 $65 and S7O Suits *57 ,7S 3 for 97 00 $75 and SBO Suits *65 ,7S Broadcloth shirts in the plain and fancy colors; collar attached and neck- C*l QQ . band ▼ I Overcoats 3 for ss.oo $35 and S4O Overcoats . . . *29 ,7S Smart patterns in shirts, with collar at s4s and SSO Overcoat.. . .*39” !SS? W,T,S& Slwlnd £%'" S 1 69 $55, S6O, $65 Overcoat,. . *49 •« J * ,M $75 and SBO Overcoats. . . *65 -75 \T l SBS and SIOO Overcoats . *79 7 * Neckwear — $l5O, $165 Overcoats. . . *IIQ* 75 „ of London. Paul Olmer. **•* Paris and leading American makes. ■ Top Coats . $35 and S4O Top Coat,. . *29” 69c~"~ *’«<’ 1 $45 and SSO Top Coats. . *39’ 75 $1.50 grade sJ.ls_j / 9r $3.00 ||||| $55, S6O, $65 Top Coats. . *49* aa a«* ca . % 1 *IQ I s2.ooand $2.50 grades. . .os7_j f or $4.00 $75 and SBS Top Coats .*65 75 1 SOO and SIOO Top Coats. .*75‘ 75 * 3 -50 to $6.00 grade*... s2*®^— for 33.00 The Mode F at Eleventh . * r ‘i: , His subject this afternoon will be "Woodrow Wilson and World Peace.’ The membership of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation committee of Wash ington. which is to be enlarged to 100, follows: Executive committee—Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, honorary chairman; Frederic A. Delano, chairman; Robert W. Wool ley, vice chairman; Mrs. Huston Thomp son, secretary; Admiral Cary T. Gray son, treasurer; Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, Frank S. Bright. Mrs. H. E. C. I Bryant. Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Dr. H Barrett Learned and Dr. David Hunter Miller. General committee—Mrs. Kate Tren holm Abrams. Gen. Henry T. Allen, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Blair Banister. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont Gen. and Mrs. Tasker Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Bright. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. John F Costello, Judße and Mrs. J. Harry Cov ington. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. De lano. Mrs. Alvin E. Dodd. Charles A. Douglas. Bishop j-nd Mrs. James E. Freeman. Judge and Mrs. Samuel J. Graham, Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S Hamlin. Mrs. Borden Harriman, Mrs. James Meredith Helm, Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Huli, Mr. and Mrs. Morton D. Hull, Rev. Robert Johnston. Dr. and Mrs. H. Barret Learned, Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs. Mr. and Mrs. David Hunter Miller. Mrs. Louts Pennington, Miss Caroline I. Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Dr Sterling Ruffin, Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Rev. James H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, Charles W. Warden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Whitney. Miss Chari Williams Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Woolley. CRIPPLED SHIP DOCKS. Freighter Is Towed Into Seattle for Repairs. SEATTLE. January 4 (iP).—ln tow of the tug Creole, the States Line freighter California was brought to Puget Sound today for repairs to her steering gear and ruddrr, which were disabled in heavy gale about 330 miles off Tatoosh Island Thursday. The vessel carried a full cargo of lum ber, flour and other freight. She left the Columbia River December 30 for th? Orient. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. P. C.. JANUARY 5, 1930—PART ONE. Rites Tomorrow : '-v U. S IMMIGRATION SELECTION URGED Representative Ellis Declares Na tional Stabilization Era De mands New Policy. Addressing the annual meeting of the Retired Enlisted Men’s Associa tion of Washington last night in Pythian Temple. 1012 Ninth street. Representative Ellis. Republican, of Missouri declared that the promotion of the general welfare of the United States, as implied in the preamble of the Constitution, Is now contingent upon selective immigration methods. Describing the periodic progress of the United States under unrestrictive immigration methods, whose continu ance. he contends, would menace the Nation with social and economic deterioration. Representative Ellis divid ed the country's history into three stages. From Washington to Lincoln, he de clared. unrestricted immigration was necessary to pioneer progress. From Lincoln to Roosevelt—the formative period of economic stability—the com plexity of national problems demanded various racial types, he pointed out. But from Roosevelt to Hoover—an era of gradual national stabilization— the racial tonic of unrestrictive immigra tion became too drastic, since in every I field the country needed unification and not augmentation, he said. There was a musical program, fea tured by a special detail from the Marine Band, and the evening pro gram was concluded by a dinner and dancing. —■' , » PHOTOGRAPHER IS HELD. Man Ch%gged With Picking Pocket of Trolley Passenger. NEW YORK. January 4 (JP). —A man who described himself as Harry Reegan and who said he had been operating a photograph studio under the alias of Harry D. Waterson at Yonkers and who carried in his pocket a card of the “Associated News Service” of Chi cago was in the police line-up today charged with robbery. A detective said he saw Keegan ex tract a roll of money from the pocket of Henry L. Cohen on a crowded trolley car Police records showed that Keegan had been arrested in Philadelphia. Baltimore, Cleveland, Buffalo and sev eral other cities. P. H. BIRCH FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW Services Will Be Conducted at Home for Prominent Washing ton Mason. Funeral service* for Platt Hodges i Birch, prominent Mason and Treasury offlcial, who died Friday after an Illness of six months, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at the residence. 857 Van Buren street. Rev. J Manly Cobb, pastor of the Trinity Episcopal Church in Takoma Park, will officiate. Burial will follow in Fort Lincoln Cemetery, with Masonic services, conducted by Osiris Lodge. No. 27. F. A. A. M.. of which Mr. Birch was past master and secretary at the tim* of his death. Mr. Birch, born in Washington 43 years ago. attended the public schools here. His nrst Government position was during tht Taft administration, when he was appointed a member of the economy commission, with which he served two years. He then went to the Post Office as supply clerk and in 1917 joined the organization of the Food Ad ministration as fiscal purchasing agent. Later he went with the general supply committee of the Treasury, and shortly thereafter was promoted to assistant I superintendent of that bureau, a pcsi -1 tion which he held at the time of his death. Mr. Birch was long active in the fraternal life of Washington and was a Thirty-second Degree Mason. Besides membership In Osiris Lodge, he was a member of Almas Temple and past pa tron of St. John's Lodge Chapter, O. E. S. He is survived by his widow, a son, Merritt, and two daughters. Misses Mil dred D. and Mabel Moore Birch. A sis- i ter. Mrs. Jessie Matthews, and two brothers. Clayton and Wilbur Birch, all of this city, also survive. IEWISH CHURCHMEN CONSIDER MOVING Chev Sholom Congregation to Hold Chanunkah Banquet in Vestry Boom Tonight. As a forerunner to the general as sembly of the Chev Sholom Congrega tion, which will determine definite steps toward the moving of its synagogue to a more favorable location, the con gregation will hold its annual Cha nunkah banquet in the vestry room of the synagogue at 7 o’clock tonight. Nathan Plotnlck, chairman of the banquet committee, has scheduled the following as speakers: Rabbi J. T. Loeb, Louis Rosenberg, president of the congregation: Harry I. Carroll, former president; Milton B. Zeller, chairman of the executive board, and Mrs. L. Bennett, president of the Ladles' Auxiliary Society. MISS STICKNEY WEDS. Becomes Bride of Pierpont Hamil ton, Nephew of J. P. Morgan. ARLINGTON, Mass., January 4 UP.— Miss Rebecca Stlckney, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Stlckney, today be came the bride of Pierpont Morgan Hamilton of Manchester, nephew of the present J. Pierpont Morgan and grand son of the late financier of that name. Hamilton is a great-great-grandson of Alexander Hamilton, first Secretary of the Treasury. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edward A. Morris, pastor of the Ortho dox Congregational Church. Hamilton I was divorced from his first wife, the former Louise Blair of Peapack. N. J. THE WEATHER District of Coumbia. Maryland and Virginia—Fair, with slowly rising tem perature today. Tomorrow fair and warmer. West Virginia—Fair and warmer to day. Tomorrow Increasing cloudiness and warmer. Temperatures—Midnight, 38; 2 a.m.. 36; 4 a.m.. 35: 6 am., 36; 8 a.m., 35; 10 a.m., 34; 12 noon, 35: 2 p.m.. 36; 4 pm.. 37; 6 p.m., 35; 8 p.m., 34; 10 p.m., 32. Highest. 37; lowest, 32. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 43; lowest, 28. Tide Tables. (Furnished by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:10 a.m. and 6:17 p.m.; high tide, 11:44 a.m. and 11:54 p.m. Tomorrow—Low' tide. 6:44 a.m. and 7 p.m.; high tide, 12:28 p.m. The Son and Moon. Today -Sun rose 7:27 a.m.; sun sets 4:59 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:27 a.m.; sun sets 5 p.m. Moon rises 10:56 a.m.. sets 10.23 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one half hour after sunset. Weather In Various Cities. .—Temper* ture.— Prectpi- M*x. Mm. tation.B S*t- Frl. Sat. p.m. to . . „ _ urriay.night. Ip.m. 8 p.m. Ashevtlle. N. C 48 20 36 .... Atlanta. Oa 50 38 46 .... Atlantic City. N. J 40 32 30 .... Baltimore. Md 40 36 36 .... Birmingham. Ala 54 38 44 .... Bismarck. N. Dak 28 10 22 Boston. Mass 38 34 18 Buffalo. N. V 24 18 22 6.03 Chicago. 11l 42 18 38 Cincinnati, Ohio 36 20 34 Cheyenne, Wjo 54 36 44 .... Cleveland. 0hi0....... 32 22 30 .... Davenport. lowa 50 22 42 .... Den vet. Colo so 30 46 .... Des Moines. lowa 34 26 44 .... Detroit. Mich 30 16 28 .... ; Duluth. Minn 24 10 22 .... El Paso. Tex 58 38 54 Galveston. Tex 52 44 40 .... Helena. Mont 48 34 48 .... Indianapolis. Ind 40 30 36 .... Jacksonville. Fla 50 40 44 .... *C»r<* n , City. Mo 1 46 14 <a .... Little Rock. Ark 50 30 44 .... Los Angeles. Calif 66 .40 .48 Louisville. Kv 42 24 38 .... Marquette. Mich 28 12 28 0.02 I Memnhis Tenn «8 *6 •* Miami, Fll 14 83 70 .... Mobil*. Ala 56 36 .40 New Orleans. La 54 38 48 .... New York. N. Y 36 34 24 North Platte. Nebr.... 66 14 40 Omaha. Nebr 54 34 48 Philadelphia. Pa 38 36 32 Phoenix. Arlz .. 76 56 70 .... Pittsburgh. Pa 30 20 30 0.01 Portland. Me 36 30 14 °ortl*r.rt. Oreg 44 «4 "l 0.66 Salt Lake City. Utah. 50 36 48 .... St. Louis. MO 52 26 44 St Paul. Minn 36 30 36 San Antonio. Tex 58 40 52 San Diego. Calif 66 50 62 .... San Francisco. Calif.. 58 42 48 0.73 Santa Fe. N. Mex 44 30 30 Savannah. Oa 56 38 46 .... Seattle. Wash 42 38 38 066 Springfield. 11l 48 26 48 Tampa. Fla 68 46 58 .... Toledo. Ohio 32 26 38 Vicksburg. Miss 54 32 48 .... WASHINGTON, D. C.. 38 34 34 FRED BURKE COMPANION RELEASED ON OWN WORD Mrs. Viola Brennerman Waives Preliminary Examination on Stolen Goods Accusation. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH. Mich., January 4. Mrs. Viola Brennerman, 34, common law wife of Fred Burke, Chicago gang ster and slayer of Patrolman Charles Skelly of St. Joseph, was released on her own recognizance today from the Berrien County Jail. The woman, who had been held since December 14 after Burke had slain Skelly and fled from the city was arraigned on a charge of receiving stolen property. She waived prelimi l nary examination and was bound over to Circuit Court. ART AWARDS MADE. Prizes for Achievement Among Colored Artists Are Announced. NEW YORK, January 4 (/Fl.—Two : artists and a sculptor were today an | nounced the winners of the Harmon | Foundation 1929 fine arts awards for distinguished achievement among Ne groes. William H. Johnson. 29. a native of Florence, S. C.. received a gold medal and S4OO. And gold medals and SIOO were awarded to Alexander Smith. 33, of New York, now studying art in Paris, and Sargent Johnson, 41, a sculptor and wood carver, of Berkeley, Calif. The works of the prize winners and 100 other art pieces produced by Negro men and women throughout the coun try. will b? exhibited at International House for two weeks, starting next Tuesday. Births Reported. ! The following birth* have been reported to ; (he Health Department during the last 24 i hour*: I .Joseph L. and Edra E. Puppel. boy. Robert and Pauline Ammann, girl. Thomas E. and Margaret V. Graves, boy. John L. and Bernadine J. Carroll, bov. Edward J and M*rgare f C. Dailey, girl. Deslderto and Flora Vazquez. girl. Franklin T. and Agnes T. Tanker, girl. Francis and Lillia’h Dorsey, boy. James and Lula Birkwith. boy. Colev and Lillian Treadwell, girl, i RalDh and T uci’e J*me«. alrl. Louis and Ella Brooks, boy. Onral and Clara Lonttus. boy. Charles A and Montruia Swann, boy. j James snd Albert* Green, girl. I Eligah and Minnie Magree. girl. - ■ a Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported (o the Health Department during the last 24 hours: Hannah Rockford. 66, Little Sisters of the Poor. William Baird. 78, 2122 Califo-nia st. Dents Oulney, 69, United States Soldiers' i Home Hospital. 1 Ralph A. Phillips. 50. Gallinger Hospital. I Maude B. Taylor. 48. Walter Reed Hos ai'al | Helen H. Henrie. 44, 1332 Columbia road. I Pearl Saunders. 29. Tuberculosis Hospital. I Agnes Richardson, 74, 324 Bryant st. > William Lovell. 65. St. Elizabeth’s Hospitsl. 1 Lucy Gordon. 61. 378 Elm *t. I Jackson Oogglns. 56. 1435 Church at. I Bertha Noble. 58. Freedmen's Hospital, i Marcus Ruffin. 38. 1503 9th st. I Emma Williams. 25. 1443 Oak at. I Sarah Cook. 25. Georgetown Hospital. ; _,Marv_Jil]l ; j2L_ ii £regi£menj£ - JlogßlUl^_ i __ W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road 11U ) Col. 464 1 hones f Adams 10341 Success £ * I Rased on Jr Efficient Service With the passing of year* the Ryan service is appreciated more and more. We do nor work carefully end thoroughly, with due appreciation of the confidence placed in us The friend* we have made think of ug , when neeeisity require* it. Funeral Parlor*. Private Ambulance , and Livery in connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 P*. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 THOMAS DOWD HONORED. Thomas P. Dowd, superintendent ol the Postal Telegraph-Cable Co. in Washington, was named among the first five in a contest conducted by the company calling for suggestions on “How to Serve the Industries." Nearly 500 employes of the Postal Co. took part in the contest, designed to stimulate development of new ways of serving industries by telegraph. The winners were named by Judges who are executives at the New York headquar ters of the International Telephone St Telegraph Corporation, with which the Postal Is affiliated. Mr. Dowd has been connected with the Postal Telegraph for 25 years. For ♦he past 11 years he has been in Wash- Ington. (Earftfi of QUianko. BECKLEY. JOSEPH G. We wish to extend our sincere thank* to our relative* and friend* for their sympathy and beautiful floral tribute* at the death of our loving husband and father, JOSEPH G. BICX- L \?RS. ELLEN BECKLEY AND FAMILY. • HILL. ALEXANDER. We alncergly wish to thank our friend* and neighbors for kind ness rendered and their beautiful floral tributes to our devoted husband and son, ALEXANDER Afn> MOTHER. • THORNTON. CAROLYN A. I hereby exprea# my thank* to the many friend* and fraternal organisations for their sympathy and floral tributes at ‘he death; of my be loved daughter, CAROLYN A. THORNTON. HER MOTHER. JULIA A. THORNTON. UNSWORTH. BENJAMIN LEE. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so kindly and for the words of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended at the jSSti,w I Sr beloved son and brother. BENJAMIN LEE UNBWORTH. THE FAMILY. Horn. COPPERTHITE. On December 28. 1828. to Mr. snd Mrs. A. J. Copperthite of 1858 California st. n.w., a son. Sratljs. AYERS. FRANK. On Saturday. 1936, at his residence. 627 North Carolina ave s.e., FRANK AYERS, a member of Columbia Typographical Union. No. 101. Funeral services st the James T. Ry«n funeral parlors. 317 P*. ave. s.e i ®un dav. January 5. at 3 p.m. Interment Elmira. N. Y. s RAIRD. WILLIAM. On Friday. January 3. 1930. at his residence, the Westmoreland Apartments. WILLIAM BAIRD, lieutenant colonel. U. 8. Army, retired, beloved hus band of Minnie D Baird and father of Mrs. W W Hicks, wife of Ma.l. W. W. Hicks. Coast Artillery, of Fort Totten, N. Y.. and Ma) John E. Baird of this city. Funeral services will be held at St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church. 18th and Church sts n.w.. on Monday. January 6. at 10 a.m. Interment with military honors at Arlington National Cemetery. 5 BAIRD. WILLIAM. The District of Colum bia Commrndery of the Military Order ot the Loyal Legion of the United States an nounces the death of Hereditary Compan ion WILLIAM BAIRD, lieutenant colonel U. 8. Army, at Washington. D. C.. January 3. 1930. Funeral services will be held at St. Thomas' V. E. Church. Eighteenth and Church streets, on Monday. Bth instant, at 10 o'clock a.m. Interment at the National Arlington. Va. CAPT. CHESTER WELLS. U. 8. Navy. Commander. B. B. BIERER. Recorder. BAIRD. COL. WILLIAM, U. 9. A. Bona of the Revolution—lt is with sincere regret that I have to announce to the members of the Society of the Sons of the Revolu tion in the District of Columbia the de mise of our fellow member. Col. WILLIAM BAIRD, at his residence, the Westmore land Apt.. Friday morning. Funeral serv ices will be held at St. Thomas’ Protestant Episcopal Church Monday morning at 10 o'clock Interment will be made at Ar lington Cemetery with full military honors. DR THOMAS E. GREENE, Pres. BIRCH. PLATT HODGES. On Friday. Jan uary 3. 1930. at his residence. 857 Van Buren st n.w.. PLATT HODGES, beloved husband of Mabel V. Birch. Funeral from his late residence on Monday. January 6. at 3 p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme tery. BISCHOFF. FRANK X. Suddenly, on Fri day. January 3. 1930. Rt. Rev. Monslgnor FRANK X. BISCHOFF. pastor of the Church of the Nativity. Brlghtwood. D. C. Funeral from the Church of the Nativity. 6000 Georgia ave.. Brlghtwood. D. C.. on Tuesday, January 7. Solemn requiem ma«s at 10:30 o'clock. Please omit flewers. 8* I BOROUGHS. HAYDEN W. Suddenly, on Friday. January 3, 1930. HAYDEN W„ beloved husband of Mildred M. Boroughs. Funeral from the residence of his daugh ter. 4510 sth at n.w.. on Tuesday. Jan uary 7. at 2 p.m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. BROOKS. ELLA SIMMS. Departed this life Frldsy. January 3, 1630. ELLA SlMj.ic BROOKS, beloved daughter ol late Sydney and Charles Simms. Bhe leaves to mourn their loss one son. daughter, three *i*t*rf five brothers, three grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Monday. January 6. at Nash Memorial Church. Sixteenth and Levis sts. n.e.. a. 2 p.m CHILDS. SARAH. On Wednesday, January 1. 1930. at 6 a.m at her residence. 1524 Union ct. n.w.. SARAH CHILDB. formerly of Rutherford. N. J.. devoted mother of Mary Jackson. Edmonla Thomas. Rosa Stewart and Annie Middling. She also leaves 30 grandchildren and other rela *ives and friends. Remains resting at W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. 2222 Georgia ave. n.w . until 5 p.m. Friday, thereafter at the residence of her daugh ter. 3400 Sherman ave. n.w. Funeral Si i ! day. January 5. at 1 p.m.. from the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. Inter ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 5 CLEMENT. ALFRED B. C. On Friday. Jan uary 3. 1930. at. hi* residence. 4801 16th st. n.w . ALFRED B. C. CLEMENT, father of Edward E. Clement. Funeral from the Fourth Presbyterian Church, 13th and i Fairmont sts. n.w. Monday. January 6. at 10:30 a.m. Interment private. 5* ! COLEMAN. MARY. Suddenly, on Friday. January 3. 1930. en route to Farmvllle. Va.. MARY COLEMAN. Remains resting i at Moon A- Allen's funeral parlors. 12th st. and Fla. ave. n.w. Interment at Farm ”lll*. 6 FOUND. DOG—Last Sunday: a white fox terrier (female), long tall, brown ears and face. Tel, Adam* 7090. PIN. with stones: several weeks ago. Write full description and date lost. Address. finder. 3318 Mt. Pleasant st. FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue League. 348 Maryland ave, s.w. Nat. 8088 LOST ~ BAR PlN—White gold: one large and two small diamonds, in downtown section. Cleve. 5962-J. Reward. BAR PIN. with 3 diamonds and vmethyst; vicinity of Center Market. If found return to 1300 N at. n.w. and receive reward. BRACELET, narrow rhlneatone band', small bo»r Lost New Year eve. Reward. Col. BRACELET—Diamond and "sapphire brace let. set in platinum; lost at Chevy Chase Club on January 1, 1930. Finder notify Wisconsin 4106. Reward. BRACELET, diamond onyx. Friday, in vicin ity of Conn. ave. and 18th st. Reward. Wis conaln 3433 BREAST PlN—Round, gold, small diamond in center surrounded by pearls—Mt. Pleas ; ant car to Glide's. F st., to Woodward * Lothrop. Liberal reward. Decatur 4158. BREABT PlN—Round gold pin. one small diamond in center, pearls around It: Thurs day. Reward. Decatur 4158. BRINDLE BULL—Female; answers to name of Trlx: reward. 2859 Mill* ave. n.e. North 1202. 5* CAMEO BROOCH, somewhere In business section. Saturday afternoon. Finder please call Potomac 1100. CAMEO PlN—Thursday afternoon. 9th and G sta. Reward It returned to 1301 H st., RrmmJOO. m s*_ CLUSTER OF 7 DIAMONDS lost Monday by employe In Jelleff's store; reward. Cleveland 5424-W. ♦ DOO—Strayed from 2122 Alabama ave. g.e.. white collie with a brown spot around one I eye; name "Ceasar'' engraved on collar. i Reward. Lincoln 1461. ' DOG—Small, black: answers to name "Pat. ' If found please call Adams 1996. DOG—Airedale; male: reward.’ 3238 Cleve land ave. n.w. Clev. 5784. ENVELOPE, containing dead, certificate of title, tax receipts Montgomery County lot. Phone Adams 4548-W. National 1052 or Franklin 2665._ » NECKLACE—Amber beads; on January 1. Phone Cleveland 4304. 5• _ OVERCOAT—Party exchanging overcoat by mistake In Childs Restaurant about 5 am., Jan 1, please phone Col. 7939. blue cloth, double breasted, containing white silk scarf moncgrgmmed “W. O. G..’ gray suede gloves and Yale key. PACKAGE. 2 photographs, with Donalds nnme on outside of envelope, on 12th st or F. Reward 711 E st. s.e V PLATINUM BAR PIN. l diamond. 3 eap phlres. Rewerd._Ctll_Ad ams 4954-W, SPECTACLES In Fox Theater Jan. 1; bi focal spectacles, white-gold, in Dr. Redding case. Reward, return to 21 Weit Underwood st.. Chevy Chase, Md. or phone Wis. 3372 j-W. WRIST WATCH—Lady s white gold, en route from 621 Otis pi. n.w. to Gg. ave. ears on Jan. 3d. Phone Col. 8790-J WRIST WATCH, white-gold, set with small jewels, downtown at noon Friday; finder nleate communicate with Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark. Lincoln 4831-J. 119 6th n.e. 6« WRIST WATCH—Valencia make. Jawaled case and band; lost Friday. Call Lamar. North 0375. WRIST WATCH, white gold Elgin; engraved "From Joe to Rog etc.; on 9 o'clock Hy atttvllle bus or 10th. G: reward. Return Sergt. Joe Stein, Bolling Field. s*_ 125 REWARD for Information leading to the return of brown and white female Springer spaniel (has the appearanre of a small setter), when lost from 653 E. Cap itol st had collar with name "Dandy Patsy" and "R. S. Ferguson." also Prince Georges license tag No. 5767. Notify R. n Ferguson at Natl. 8323 or Hvattavllle 742-W DIAMOND platinum brooch lost New Year’s eve at Con gressional Country Club. Re ward if Returned to J. W. Hite, 920 E st.*ti.w. Bratus. COLEMAN. THOMAS I. On Saturday. Jan uary 4. 1980. at 7 30 p.m.. THOMAS E. COLEMAN, beloved husband of Nora E. Coleman (nee Driscoll*. Funeral from his late residence. 731 7th at. s.w.. Tuesday morning. January 7. at 8:30 o'clock, thence to St. Dominic's Church, where mass will be said at • am. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Oli vet Cemetery. • CHERT. EMMA. On Saturday. January 4. 1930. after a short illness, at her resi dence. 1420 Oirard st. n.w.. EMMA CURRY, daughter of the late Rev. W. W. and H. S. Curry. Notice of funeral later. DORSET. ALFRED L. Departed this life on Thursday. January 3. 1930. at Walter Reed Hospital. ALFRED L. DORSEY of 1199 30th at. n.w. Funeral Monday, January «. 1930. from Frazier's new funeral home. .189 R I. ave,. at 1 p.m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. DOWNET. KATHLEEN. Suddenly January 4. 1930, KATHLEEN DOWNEY, beloved wife of Dennis J. Downey. Funeral from her son’s residence, 741 N. Capitol st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. «• DOYLE. BRIDGET. On Saturday. January 4. 1930. at her residence. 8 W at. n.w.. BRIDGET, beloved wife of John Doyle and devoted mother of Thomas A. Doyle. Mary T. Patrle and Anna D. McCabe. Funeral at Westfield. Mass., on Tuesday. January 7. DYER, ELLEN. On Thursday. January 3. 1930, at her residence. 2155 *th st. n.w.. ELLEN DYER, devoted wife of William Dyer, sister of Frank Taylor. Susie Wash ington of Pittsburgh. Sarah Taylor and Catherine Ford. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. 2223 Ga. ave. n.w., until 5 p.m. Saturday. | thereafter at her late residence. Funeral i Sunday, January 5. at 1 p.m., from 1 Florida Avenue Baptist Church. * EISKNSTEIN. CHARLES F. Suddenly, on Friday. January 3. 1930. CHARLES F.. be loved husband of Mary Eisenstein. Fu neral services from his late home, 1309 D at. lie, on Monday. January 6. at 10 o'clock a.m. Interment Cedar Hill Ceme tery. S EVANS. RACHEL BROWN. Departed this life on Saturday. January 4. 1930. at 13:45 p.m.. at Freedmen's Hospital. RACHEL BROWN EVANS, the devoted wife of Jo seph Evans and alster of Charlotte Greg ory. she also leaves two aunts and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at W. Ernest Jarvis funeral parlors. 3322 Georgia ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. FULLER. REV. BERNARD J.. S. J. On Fri day, January 3. 1930. at Hospital. New York City. Rev.TIERNARD J. FULLER. 8 J. Office of the dead will be chanted at 8 p.m. Sunday. January 1 5. Requiem mass will be said at 10 a.m Monday. January 0. at St. Ignatius Loyola Church. New York City. 5* GOGGINS. JACKSON. On Wednesday. Jan uaiy 1. 1930. at his residence. 1435 Church st. n.w., JACKSON, beloved hus band of Rena Gogcins. father of William and Edward Goasins. devoted brother of Mrs. Jennie B. Strother. William. James and Rev. Jacob Goggins of Pittsburgh. Pa. Remains resting at Lomaxes Chapel. 1400 5 st. n.w. Funeral Sunday. January 5 at 1:30 p.m. from Vermont. Avenue Baptist Church: friends invited. Interment Payne's Cemetery. HARVEYCUTTER. LYDIA M. On Saturday. January 4. 1930. at 3 p m.. LYDIA M . be loved wife of William Bond Harveycutter Funeral on Monday, January 8. at 2:30 p.m.. from Wright's undertaking parlois. 1337 10th at. n.w. Relatives and friends ! Invited. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. • I RYDER. ANNIE. Departed this life Thurs day. January 2. 1930. at Gallinger Hospital, after a short illness. ANNIE HYDER She leaves to mourn their loss two brothers. . Beverly and William Tuckson; three nieces. I Marie Matthews and Emma and Maud Tuckson. Remains resting temporarily at Robert C. Campbell's funeral home. 433 4'» st. s.w.: after Sunday morning 8 a.m. body will be moved to her late home. 823 3rd at. s.w. Funeral Monday. January 0. at 1 p.m.. from the First Baptist Church. «U* and G sts. s.w.. Rev. J. H. Marshall officiating. s KALDENBAUK. ELLA C. On Frtdav. Jan uary 3. 1930. at Detroit. Mich . ELLA C KALDENBACK. wife of the late Charles E. Kaldenhack. beloved mother of Edw. D.: Mrs. A. J. Homer, and Mrs. H. T. i Sinclair, Funeral from the chapel of Thos. S. Sergeoa. 1011 7th st. n.w. on Tuesday. January 7. at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Immaculate Conception Church. Bth and N sts. n.w., at 9 o'clock. , Relative- end friends Invited to attend. Interment (private* at Mount Olivet Cem | etery. «• , KATES. DR. ZAIDA BROWN. On Satur day. January 4. 1930. at her residence. 18 Bth st. s.e,. Dr. ZAIDA BROWN KATES, tvloved wife of the late George W. Kates. Notice of funeral later. KILCOUR9E, THOMAS J. On Saturday. January 4. 1930. at Emergency Hospital, THOMAS J. KILCOURSE. aged 17 years, beloved son of Thomas J. and Rose KU course of 1322 15th st. n.w. Remains rest ing at Hysong'a funeral parlors. 1300 N street n.w Notice of funeral later. LEE. ROBERT EDWARD. Suddenly, on Thursday. January 2. 1930. ROBERT ED WARD LEE. beloved husband of Emma Lee (nee Slater), and eldest son of the late Bamuel and Julia Lee. aged 58 years. Funeral from his late residence. 215 4th st s.e.. on Monday. January 6. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited lo attend. Interment at Congressional Cemetery. Without warning he went, no sad good-by. No last farewell, there was no one nigh. For th" reaper came, in the hush of nlgnt. And made dark our home, that waa so bright We loved him so. we did not know That soon, so soon, he would have to go. We could not see, ere another morn. . How crushed our hearts, how sad, how fo’-lorn. And our faith is stronger, our love more pure. Our loss, so deep, less hard to endure. Fcr we know that Christ led him all the way Through that darkened valley to that per fect day. ft* LEWIS. JOSEPH. Departed this life on Saturday. January 4. 1930. at 2 am. at his residence. 58*2 Blaine st. ne. He was a member of Metropolitan Baptist Church. He leaves to mourn their loss three broth ers. mother and father and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday. January 5. at 3 p.m . from his late resi dence. Interment Haymarket. Va. 5 MADDEN. JOSEPH LEO. On Saturday. Jan uary 4. 1930. at his residence. Baltimore ave.. Capitol Heights. Md.. JOSEPH LEO. beloved son of William T. and the late Bessie Madden, aged 35 years. Funeral from the above residence. Tuesday. Jan uary 7. at 8:30, thence to St. Matthew's Church. Capitol Heights, at 9 a.m. Rela tives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 6 McCarthy. Margaret m. (sister ALOYSE MARY). On Friday. January 3. 1930, at the Convent of Notre Dame. Rit tenhouse Square. Philadelphia. Pa.. MAR GARET M.. beloved daughter of the late William A. and Johanna McCarthy. Burial at Philadelphia. Pa., Monday. January 8. at Rittenhouse Square, at 9 a.m. 5* MrKEEVER. JAMES J. Suddenly on Sat urday. January 4, 1930. JAMEB J . the be loved husband of the late Margaret P. Mc- Keever (nee McQueeney) of 906 Aspen at. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. MOFFATT. ADAH TERRILL. Suddenly, at about 6 am., January 4. 1930. at the home of her slstei. Mrs. Charles F. Dickens. Franklin Park. Va.. daughter of the late Charles Ansel Moflatt and Elizabeth Adams Moffatt of Indianapolis. Ind.: sister of Mrs. Charles P. Dickens. Mrs. Franklin C. Get zendanner. Mrs. Archie W. Tracy, all of Washington. D. C.: and Richard Ansel Mof fatt of Indianapolis. Ind.: aunt of Mrs. E. Wlnsor Offutt of Bethesda. Md., and Mrs George A. Bonhag of Newark. N. J. Fu neral from the parlors of Almus R. Speare. 1833 Connecticut avenue, tomor row at 2 p.m OCKERSRAUSEN. F. HENRIETTA. On Prl- J2s.y;—i , £ n ” ary 3. 1930. F. HENRIETTA OCKERSHAUBEN (nee Klcepplnger-Stolpp). beloved wife of Carl H Ockershausen Remains resting at Frank Oeier s Son* Co. parlors. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Oeier’s Sons Co . 1113 7th at. n.w.. on Monday. January 8. at 11 a m Rela tives and friends invited. Interment Pros pect Hill Cemetery. 5* OCKERHAUSEN. HENRIETTA. Members ot Concordia Ladies' Aid are requested to at <£"<l the funeral of Mrs. HENRIETTA OCKERHAUSEN on Monday. January 6. 1930. at 11 am., from Geler's funeral par lors, 1113 7th at. n.w. LUUY HARFORD. Secretary. OWENS. ANN REBECCA. On Saturday. dSDII? ry >. IMO ' at 430 ■•"».. ANN RE BECCA. beloved wife of the late Henry T Owens, aged 83 years. Funeral from the residence of her granddaughter. Mrs. Ed ward M. Harman. 1835 Hamlin st. n.e.. on Monday. January 8. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. 5* I fAYN. MAMIE COLLEY. December 30. 1929. I in New York City. MAMIE COLLEY PAYN, eldest daughter of the late William I P. Colley and Claudia M. Dixon Colley. | POSEY. LAURENDA M. Buddenlß, on Fri day. January 3. 1930. at her TWxidenre. Riverside. Md.. LAURENDA M.. wife of the late Samuel P. <Pete> Posey. Funeral Monday. January 6. at 2 p.m.. from the Nanjemoy Baptist Church. Cross Roads, Md. 5. QUINLAN. WILLIAM J. Suddenly, at his rasldanca. 4219 18th st n.w., Saturday night. WILLIAM J. QUINLAN, beloved brother of Mary J. Sheehy and Mrs. Francis T. Hurley. Notice of funeral hereafter. R4DKE. MABEL E. Or. Friday. January 3. 1930. at Homeopathic Hospital. MABEL E RADKE. daughter of the late Richard A. Parsley. Funeral from T F Costellos chapel. 1724 North Capitol at,, on Sunday. January 5, at 1 p m Services will be held al Layhill M E. Church. Lavhlll. Md.. at I 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. 5 I RICHARDSON. AGNES. On Friday. January 3. ,1930. AGNES, the beloved mother of Willis Richardson, grandmother of Jean. Shirley and Noel Richardson Remains resting at Moon A Allen’s funeral home, where services will be held Monday. Jan uary 6. at 1:30 p.m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. • ROCHFORD. ANNA. On Friday. January 3. 1030. ANNA ROCHFORD. beloved wife ot the late John Rochford of County Kerry. Ireland. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. P. J. Etcher of 711 F at. n.e.. on Monday. January 6. at 8 30 am., thence to St. Joseph's Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. • SAUNDERS. PEARL M. On Friday. January 3. 1930. PEARL M.. beloved wife of John E. Saunders. Funeral from her late resi dence. 713 Eye st. s.e., Monday. January 6 at 2 p.m Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 5 SNIPER. THEODORE (MIKE). Departed this life Friday. January 3. 1930. at his resi dence. 1235 Union st. n.w., THEODORE • MIKE) SNIPES, beloved husband of Ei- , nora Snipes, orother of Mrs. Mary Pern bleton. He also leaves a host of other relatives and friends to mourn his de parture. Remains resting at his late resi dence. Funeral Monday. January 8. at 1 pm., fiom Second Baptist Church. 2nd and M sts. s.w. IntermenlrUncoln Memo rial Cemetery. , j A-7 Sratlifl. T AY*£*- MAUDE BEATRICE. Suddenly, at * .General Hospital. MAUDE TA Tk°H. Funeral from the Chambers funeral home. 1400 arc. a1 a*,° «■ »j» T Jones*Pn«» A .l”* U - *• 8- J * ro, » »re*h»rl o hi' J j ,b * American Lesion. th * death of Com nn ■ A y JI t «,«' TAYLOR on Thursday. Pune?l7 ?• Walter Reed Hospital, home i4) f h o rj,,<'sCv ' N .' Chambers funeral to r at Hi 8 1° * m • ,rom there he ?«M P !* r o k * Church, where mass will rntinted tJ Juind Members * re urgently Commander. MARA TATBPAUGH. Adjutant **•. Departed this life a^w ! ';* as «’ vs* Vr^bJSS eran*Hrhi ™ ourn fhelr loss seven J£" r areat-grandchildren win. wm r \fi h's late residence, . Halls Hill. Va- Wuneral Sunday. January j V . from Liberty Baptis* enuren. 23rd st. H and Eva Intarmant Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, 5 • TTLER..RUTH. Departed this life Wednes pna'l J RUTII TVT 9 rn *>! , aal ‘ ln * ar Hos . TYLER, beloved niece of BtnjSHilQ *, Tyler. She al&n isa vs< > host of other relatives and friends to us°r U v rn a a 08S- f unaral Monday. Jan uiry 6. it 2 p m., from 1240 Half st se Interment Roseniont Cemetery. - ! LUCIE. On Friday. January S. 1 ** her residence, 45 T st n w LUCIF • beloved daughter of Marin and Amelia Church* on M Mnr,cii n * B(d st Martin's Churcli on Monday, January 8. at 9 a m. "BVR a A m NlF it E i2n°V S an «v r e y V 93 2’ late C A C N Wslk'e r WAL ri ß a} widow <>f the . i:r e vi£« C .t W A*rn5 r n &!, ‘ Monday. January 6. * j, WILRON. LAURENCE E. Departed this life December 28. 1929. in New Ynrlt r ? LAURENCE E. WILSON. He leaves , nJ: voted wife and one child. Funeral Su*- d a y. January 5. 1930. at 2p m . from Fro ave *n n w W R?v r *R ' w 389 J^ hode Is ’"" d Interment Li^col?' lit mrmoriam. A! rernembranc l e 0 of A mv F dear *a*ther' l an<? V «ur sre'5 r e'p n a^ h Vhis T^ A o 8 P AMERIcT *To JamieVy 5 1929 f * ° De year 880 today ' No i, d ! ad *o us-we loved him: „ "is only tone before. He lives with us in memory, „ „ And »‘lL for evermore a A^ A e^ N a D no H r ER chi . l * ANDREW, flad but sweet la the CHAPMAV f husband. ANDREW ohapman, who departed Hf« e,. a Th?; 5 p?° JBnu * ry *• * 8 « ‘n Philadel! - P *¥ia ,l iLir* ~ h y. r aa * t - da *f husband; In breathe thy name: in life I loved you dearly. In death I do the same WIFE. 6UBIE. i HARKE. MARGARET P. In sad and lovlnv MAROaretT ! a * d Vo°ther!' lifeJan?arT 5.' 192? KE ’ Wh ° dfparted thls , .ww «I;°. VING husband and sons. • S?™, ‘„ h * SSFU asleep In Jesus six years ago today. uo bl * cross a J? 11 . ,2S, th * crown obtain. A h.^fd^uTg'in ll th ‘ nM ,OM> ' LOVING MOTHER. Tn U K. C wi‘. m *d h i m ai * I**™ 880 To be His shepherd boy. P» k UenU, he fSr W^e Ch ' n * °" that * ho ~ DEVOTED SISTER. NELLIE. • ' LI CAS. AMANDA. In sad but lovlne i». TTTcf*B an « , l. of - my mother, AMANDA who departed this life one vear ago today. January 5. 1929. N °nni 1 v heartach-. ..1 Of.hi trf.r ,T. h ? , haya loat can tel) ° 11 hal ii b °fn* in silence ..For my dear mother I loved so well HER DAUGHTER. SARAH WALLACE! LYLISi WILLIAM. In memory of my dear friend. WILLIAM LYLES, who died one ' year today. January 5. 1929. one "* Loved in life, remembered in death. ESTELLE. • ~ ** EDA C. In eternal and ever-'- MeVia* r ,ne !ShI y H 0, blessed mother. > ST 1916 C '’ h departed this life January - { "'** i ’d so brilliant. A life so sad. '* I think of thee always. My mother. I think of the things - That might have been. * Os the Joys, not sorrows that life did bring, "t My mother. —• m. p ~t?h. at ,ait ' und ec the sod. My mother my mother. n Gone home to God DAUGHTER EUGENIE. NEW YORK CITY • 4 » MARY A. In sad but loving mya- £ r . y »^™ b £ lov e d mother. MARY A. PARKER, who departed this life two yeari ago today, January 5. 1928. Just a line of sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true: Just a token of love's devotion That our hearts still long for you. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, • MAMIE L, Sacred to the memory of r o d A a vli2. e daughter and sister. MAMIE L. PAYNE, who departed this life two vears ago today. January 5, 1928. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to bieak. but all in vain. Jo have, to love and then to part. Is the saddest sorrow of our hearts. AND SISTERS CAR. ” HIE AND ADDIE. • * ♦ SCURLOCK, NANNIE. In loving remem bu*nce of our dear wife and mother. NAN NIE SCURLOCK. who passed away two years ago today. January 5. 1928. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. • SHOEMAKER, MARY E. In sad but loving memory of my dear mother. MARY E. SHOEMAKER, who died nine year* ago, January 5. 1921. Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother. It is sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved you dearly. In death we do the same. HER DEVOTED SON. MAURICE. » * THORNTON. TRAVIS C. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear devoted husband. - TRAVIS C. THORNTON, who departed fbis life one year ago today. January 8, - 1939 « It la lonely here without you, In the midst of friends I am blue. For beneath the smiles there Is an aching -» heart That Is always longing for ygu. Friends may think my heart Is healed. But little do they know the sorrow that " heart concealed HIS DEVOTED WTFE. ELLA THORNTON. WINDHAM. NELLIE R.. AND ROBEY. ’ ALF.XF.MA W. In loving memory of mv dear niece. NELLIE R WINDHAM, who • sweetly passed away January 2. 1919. and n*y lovel y mother. Mrs. ALEXENIA W. ROBEY. September 9. 1018, Gone, but not forgotten. DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND AUNT. ALLIE ROBEY WHEELER. • FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Establ'shed 1876 » JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 16th St. N.W. Phone North 6047 Almus R speare Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Cu. i 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 8 n*. at 12— H at.. «« in. ai 940 F M. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4369 9th St. N.W. Col. 6324. !» J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, , FUNERAL DIRECTORS. * CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384. 1389 CHAS. s: ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. X Phone Lincoln 03*2. Joseph F. Birch's Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) ■TO4 M St. N.W. Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 9 ?f- New York Ave. N.W. District 3606 ~ Frank Geier's Sons Co. gs National 2473 1 TIMOTHY HANLON y Funeral Director Private Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Line. 55-13 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original w. R. Speare establlsh- Phone Frank. 6628. H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine AmbiPance Modern St ch^p E ) Lincoln 0524 ; CEMETERIES. - GLENWOOD CEMETERr Vaultage, $5 per month. Choice lota and site* for sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS ~~~ GEO. C. SHAFFER EMBLEMS AT MOD- 1 ERATE PRICES. TEL. NAT. 2116 * NAT 0104 ’ Open Evenings JA.J. g ; and Sundaya Prompt Auto Delivery ServieeT - Gude Bros. Co., J 212 F St,.. Artistic—expressive-lnexpcnsivp. 1