Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 9

Perry Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 St. N.W. Main 984 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE WEAR The Utmost Care and actness character- TMfet Kyan service. We have an orraniratlnn that has worked together through is efficient and thoughtful. Funeral Ambulance and Livery in Connection JAMES T.

RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 You Should Have Gawler Service! fljj Extract From Letter- 'ill) "1 take this -means of expressing lllill 'rfjjjj ml'l mmjlff my gratitude and appreciation for lLU7nanc friendly Alfred B. Oawlrr iNS aUcr A Pen no, if If Everyone Knew both the quality of the service we render, and its moderate cost, we jsp vi would have to expand our already capacious quarters.

The of the matter is that money cannot buy more considip cerate funeral service, although our service, complete, may be had for little as $125. gheo (j deal Funeral Home pfs for reference, your neighbor Join the people who still believe Trade in your old piano for an AMPICO. Buy a thousand evenings of pleasure for a The Ampico brings into your home magnifi- of music too difficult for stumbling fingers, cent solos by such distinguished artists as It will allow you to entertain your dinner- Rachmaninorf, Rosenthal, Lopez, Grofe guests more royally than if you were their hundreds of the greatest pianists the host in a box at the concert hall, world has ever known. It will add to your living room a beautiful The Ampico reproduces their playing ex- piece of furniture, a mahogany baby grand, actly. It is the only instrument which does And all this, for $1295.

Only $129.50 need this, which preserves all the shading, all the be paid down; two years to dispose of the expression of the interpretation. balance. We will take your old piano in To you and to every member of your family exchange, and make a generous allowance, the Ampico will bring more enjoyment than Other Ampicos such distinguished any single possession in ycur home today. makes as Mason Hamlin, Knabe, Chick- It will inspire your children in their music ering, J. C.

Fischer, Marshall Studies and give them a rich appreciation $750 to $25,000, plus transportation. Homer L. Kitt Co. 1530 STREET N.W. Mason Pianos and Ampicos JOHN N.

TILLMAN DIES IN ARKANSAS Former Representative, Who Held Post 14 Years, Is Vicr tim of Paralytic Stroke. Former Representative John Newton Tillman, 70, Democratic member of Congress from 1915 to 1929 and former president of the University of Arkansas, died at his home in Fayetteville, at midnight Saturday night, following a nine-month illness. He announced his voluntary retirement last Summer and did not seek re-election. He was one of the managers appointed by the House in 1926 to conduct the impeachment proceedings against George W. English, judge of the United States District Court for the eastern district of Illinois.

Representative Tillman went to his home on a visit last June and illness prevented his return to Washington. He suffered a paralytic stroke on July 14 and since that time has been confined to his home. His condition took a serious turn about a week ago and a crisis set in Saturday, from which he failed to rally. He is survived by his widow. Mrs.

Tcmpy Tillman; two sons. John and Fred of Pawhuska. and a daughter, Mrs. L. R.

Shavers of Benton, Tex. i Burial will be this afternoon THE EVENING STXR7 WASHINGTON, D. MONDAY. MARCH 11, 1929. Lcgislator Expires JOHN NEWTON TILLMAN.

ing services at the First Baptist Church. A long list of men prominent in political and educational circles arc among the honorary pallboarrrs. From 1905 to 1912 Prof. Tillman served as president of the University of Arkansas, the school from which he received his A. B.

degree in 1880. In 1914 he was elected to Congress and began his term in 1915, serving ns a member of the House of Representatives until shortly before his death. After the stroke last Summer the veteran Representative announced he would not be a candidate for re-election and voluntarily retired. He was succeeded by Claude Fuller of Eureka Springs. During his career in Congress Representative Tillman gained national prominence by the long fight he had waged for the payment of Confederate pensions by the Federal Government.

ARKANSANS HONOR MEMORY. State Leaders ray Respects at Burial in Ozark I-'oothills. FAYETTEVILLE, March 11 host of the State's leaders in political and educational life gathered here today to pay their respects at the burial of John Newton Tillman, 70, Democratic member of Congress from the third Arkansas district from 1915 until 1929 and former president of the University of Arkansas. After a service at the First Baptist Church, a service by the Masonic order was to be held at the grave. The body of the congressman and educator is to rest in the Ozark foothills.

Death came at midnight Saturday, following a nine-month illness. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Bernard R. end Elisabeth Bell. boy.

John W. and Georgie I. Robinson, girl. Byron and Ethel Bird, boy. William F.

and Margaret Burdick, girl. Harry T. and Evelyn A. Ivey. boy.

Wallace R. and Ollie D. Windsor, boy. Henry L. and Frances G.

Lindsay, girl. Eueene and Irene Hagen, girl. Wyeth and Alice Wilson, girl. William and Rebecca Maaruder. boy.

Daniel and Helen Hopkins, boy. King D. and Bessie L. Hall, boy, Charles and Gertrude Ross, girl. John W.

and Dorothy Shaw, girl. Augustus and Sadie Murphy, boy. Marriage Licenses. Herman Rosensky, 22, and Florence Herman. 20.

both of Baltimore, Rev. L. J. Schwefel. Saul Waranch.

39. Brunswick. and Ida M. Sacks, 31, Baltimore, Rev. J.

Loeb. iftbep-jilausioieum highway BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon and view this wonderful mausoleum in its serene and permanent tranquillity. This hallowed "beauty spot is an everlasting memorial to the love and reverence for those who have passed on. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Inspect Every Day Office 1000Conn.Ave. Main7B97 LYMAN B.

KENDALL, FINANCIER, IS DEAD Washington and Mew York Man, Owner of Kentsdale, Heart Disease Victim. Lyman B. Kendall, widely known financier of this city and New York, 1 and owner of the large estate, Kentsdale, near the Congressional Country Club, died at his home in New York Saturday night. Death was due to heart disease. He was 59 years old.

Funeral services will be conducted in St. Episcopal Church in Hancock. tomorrow at noon. Interment will be in the church cemetery. A native of Hancock, Mr.

Kendall traced his ancestry to the pre- Revolutionary period. In 1924 lie established residence here and acquired Kentsdale. Since then he had been active in developing and subdividing several thousand acres in the Bradley Hills section of Maryland and was frequently consulted by Maryland officials regarding highway and other developments in that State. He was president and organizer of the Kentsdale Realty Corporation. Mr.

Kendall was an officer and director for many years of a number of large American corporations and was prominent in financial circles in the South and West as well ns in this city and New York. One of his most retent interests was the organization and operation of the Kent Securities Corporation. During his residence in nearby Maryland Mr. Kendall had created an Italian villa which w'as one of the show places of the Bradley Heights section. He and his wife frequently entertained many prominent persons of Maryland and Washington there.

Mr. Kendall was twice married. His first wife as the former Ella Ballentine, daughter of a former governor of Idaho. They were divorced in 1918 and she died in 1923. He is survived by his widow, the former Elizabeth Coyle of Virginia, and stepdaughter.

Mrs. George Grant Mason of Havana, Cuba, G. L. MOTHERSEAD DIES; TELEGRAPHER FOR U. S.

Employe of Bureau of Markets Frequently Detailed to White House. Garrett L. Mothersead, 39 years old, telegrapher with the Bureau of Markets, Department of Agriculture, died at his residence, 718 street southwest, Saturday night after a short illness. Mr. Mothersead had frequently been detailed to the White House as telegraph operator.

He began work as a messenger for the Western Union Telegraph Co. and had served at several stations in various Western States before being connected with the Bureau of Markets. He was a member of the Lebanon Lodge of Masons. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Powers Mothersead: a son, Charles T.

Mothersead; a daughter, Miss Ellen V. Mothersead; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Mothersead, and a sister, Mrs. Raymond W. Bristol. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 3 Interment will be private. EARL OF ZETLAND DIES.

Sir Lawrence Dundas, P. 84, Belonged to Famous Family. LONDON, March 11 Earl of Zetland, Sir Lawrence Dundas, P. died last night at the age of 84 year. His family, which genealogists assign to high rank for its antiquity and the splendor of its traditions, has produced a series of men eminent in Scottish public life.

The late earl, who succeeded to the title In 1873, was lord lieutenant of Ireland from 1889 to 1892, a captain of the Yorkshire Hussars Yeomen Cavalry and vice lieutenant of County Stirling. The first earl was created In 1838. hungarian'girl weds. Husband Described as Colored American Millionaire. LONDON, March 11 Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Budapest says that John Shuttlchand of Minnesota, described as an American colored millionaire, was married there today to a Budapest girl named Edith Greiner, the daughter of a Hungarian state official.

The couple met last year at the Sorbonne in Paris. After the wedding they left for the United States. SCROLL TOBE SHOWN. Texas Independence Document Will Be Placed in Capitol. AUSTIN, Tex.

faded pages of most sacred document, its declaration of independence, are to be removed from a vault and placed in the capitol corridors alongside portraits of Lone Star State heroes. It was at the behest of a woman. Mrs. Jane Y. McCallum, secretary of state, that a legislative committee decided to remove the declaration from 14 years of hiding.

The document, now yellowed with age. was written in longhand in 1836 before Gen. Sam Houston's Texas army marched toward victory over Mexican forces at San Jacinto. Cuba Shifts Minister. HAVANA.

March 11 presidential decree signed today named Gen. Manuel Piedra, Minister to Venezuela, as new Cuban Minister to the Chinese Nationalistic government. LOST. evening bee. between the Mayflower and 14th and Clifton sts.

Reward. Columbia BOX TOOLS, on Mass ave. bet. N. Cap.

and Ist. 919 13th St. n.w.. or call M. 8798.

at. between 7th nnd 9th n.w’., or on Alta Vista car. a cameo brooch in a Colonial setting: valued for association. Reward, Return to 2807 38th st. n.w.

Phone Cleveland 3243-J. COLLIE, male; lost pet of child, answers to name Laddie. Reward for return or Information id his whereabouts. 931 st. n.w.

DOG, small, "mate! very stout, black and white, large lump on lelt side. Return 610 151 ii st. n.e. Reward. DRESS, in box, green and tan frock of ensemble.

vicinity of Center Market, Saturday morning Phone Georgia 1564. EYEGLASSES, tortoiseshell rim, in northwest section. Columbia 7308-W. GLOVES, near 14th and Morfrne n.w. Phone Shepherd 2570-W.

male. 3 mbs. old; "Little strayed from 30th and Que sts; reward. Return to '3640 Newark st. Phone Cleveland 322.

PEARL BEADS, string of. on Friday last week, in Rock Creek Park or at Halns Point; suitable reward to finder. Phone clerk, Hotel Washington. PINi emerald, with diamonds and sapphires, mounted in platinum, between Wardman Park and Mayflower Hotel. Return to Mr.

Moore, manager, Wardman Park. Reward. 13, in B. A. station, Sunday evening, containing cash, Md.

driver's permit, fountain pen. vanity case and other small articles. Reward. Adams 4981 RING, white gold, with topaz setting. Reward.

Phone North 9164. WEDDING blossom. Finder return to Mrs. B. Jones, 1123 13th st.

n.w. Reward. WRIST WATCH, initials L. Y. lost Saturday.

Owner wishes to recover as It was gift. Reward. CaU Main 1251. THE WEATHER District of and warmer, with lowest temperature about 38 degrees tonight; tomorrow cloudy and warmer, gentle to moderate southwest and south winds. and warmer tonight; tomorrow cloudy and warmer, gentle to moderate winds, mostly southwest and south.

and warmer tonight: tomorrow cloudy and warmer, gentle to moderate winds, mostly southwest and south. West and warmer tonight and tomorrow; showers tomor! row night and probably in west portion tomorrow afternoon. Kecords for 24 Hours. p.m.. 45; p.m..

39; 12 midnight, 33; 4 a.m., 8 a.m., 32; noon, 55. Barometer p.m.. 30.44; p.m., 30.41; 12 midnight, 30.44; 4 a.m., 30.45; 0 a.m.. 30.48; noon. 30.45.

Highest temperature, 55, occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 27, occurred at 4 a.m. today. Temperature same date last Highest, 42; lowest, 84. Title Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) tide.

2:33 a.m. and 2:56 p.m.; high tide, n.m. and 8:34 p.m. tide. 3:15 a.m.

and 3:36 p.m.; high tide, 8:51 a.m. and 9:14 p.m. The Sun and Moon. rose 6:27 a.m.; sun sets 6:11 p.m. Tomorrow rises 6:26 a.m.; sun sets 6:12 p.m.

Moon rises 6:55 a.m.: sets 6:39 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted onehall hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls Weather in Various Cities. tt Temperature, 3 fiJia cj fin rj nra Weather.

Stations. p.S 1 cq 3 Abilene, 64 54 0.08 Cloudy Albany. N. 30.38 32 16 Snow Atlanta. Ga 30.43 50 34 Clear Atlantic 30.46 38 30 Baltimore.

30.46 44 30 Pt.cloudy Birmingham ..30.40 58 40 Clear Bismarck. D. 20.40 48 34 Clear Boston. 30.40 34 13 Snow Buffalo. N.

30.30 32 28 Cloudy Charleston. S.C. 30.50 48 40 Cloudy Chicago, 111... 30.16 40 38 Cloudy Cincinnati, Ohio 30.38 44 32 Clear Cleveland, Ohio. 30.34 38 32 Cloudy Columbia.

S. C. 30.5 48 34 Cloudy Denver, Colo 29.28 66 48 Cloudy Detroit. 30.30 38 32 Pt.cloudy El Paso. Tex 29.70 74 54 Clear Galveston.

Tex. 30.06 .62 56 Cloudy Helena. 29.58 53 28 0.14 Snow Huron. S. 29.56 54 36 Clear Indianapolis.lnd 30.28 46 34 Clear Jacksonville.

Fla. 30.34 58 50 Clear Knnsas City. Mo 29.94 52 44 Cloudy Los 30.02 56 44 0.26 Clear Louisville. 30.38 48 32 Miamia, 30.20 76 64 0.22 Cloudy N. Orleans, 30 18 60 52 Cloudy New York, N.Y.

30.40 38 3:1 Cloudy Oklahoma City. 29.90 60 48 Cloudy Omaha, 29.76 52 42 Cloudy Philadelphia. Pa. 30.44 42 32 Cloudy Phoenix. 29.82 78 48 Cloudy Pittsburgh, 30.40 36 23 Clear Portland, 30.46 28 2 0.01 Cloudy Portland, Oreg.

30.08 52 36 0.06 Pt.cloudy Raleigh, N. 30.58 46 30 Cloudy Salt Lake City. 29.42 58 32 0.12 Cloudy San 29.94 68 56 0.60 Rain San Diego. Calif 30.02 60 52 0.44 Pt.cloudy San Francisco. 30.06 52 48 0.14 Clear St.

Louis. 30.14 48 38 Cloudy St. Paul. Minn. 29.80 36 30 Clear Seattle, 30.02 43 36 0.16 Clear Spokane.

Wash. 29.76 48 36 0.01 Pt.cloudy D. 30.48 46 27 FOREIGN. (7 g.m., Grcdnwlch time, today Temperature. Weather.

London. England 30 Cloudy Paris. France 38 Cloudy Berlin. Germany 34 Cloudy Gibraltar. Spain 56 Part cloudy (Noon, Greenwich time, today.) Horta (Fayal), 54 Cloudy (Current observations.) San Juan.

Porto 76 Clear Havana. Cuba 72 Rain Colon, Canal Zone 78 Cloudy Belgian Hotel Men Entertained. A delegation of 10 hotel men from Belgium, who came to this city to inspect local hotels and to visit points of interest in and around the Capital, are guests today of the Willard Hotel management. The visitors will leave this afternoon for Philadelphia, and will visit Atlantic City and New York before returning home. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY. The motion picture, "King of will be shown at the First Congregational Church at 7:45 Dr. Pierce will speak. To be repeated tomorrow. Freewill offering.

Lincoln Relief Corps will meet, 8 in G. A. R. Hall. Northeast Washington Association will meet, 8 In Ludlow School.

Albert G. Harris, municipal architect, will speak. Piney Branch Association will meet, 8 at Hamline M. E. Church.

FUTURE. The Washington section, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in assembly room of the Cosmos Club. Speaker: J. H. Cox, transmission engineer, Westinghouse Co.

Subject: Lightning and Lightning -Dinner, 6 p.m. For reservations call W. A. E. Doying, Main 4294.

Rev. Ignatius the Dominican House of Studies, will deliver the sermon at the service to be held for the Holy Name Society of St. Francis de Sales Church, Twentieth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Public invited. Dr.

Harvey W. Wiley, pure food expert, will address the Home and School Association of Chevy Chase tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 at the E. V. Brown School on The Business Council will meet tomorrow evening in the Sundayschool room of the Church of the Covenant. Mrs.

Selden P. Spencer will continue her talks on prophecy. Entertainment under auspices of music committee. A prize-winning play bv Miss Rebecca Diel. "A Social will be presented.

Public invited. Emma Sanford Shelton Union, W. C. T. will meet tomorrow in the home of Mrs.

Belle T. Pickett, 2025 Tark road. National Press Club will meet at luncheon tomorrow, 1 p.m., at the University Club, 1634 I street. Bethany Chapter, O. E.

will give a card party for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home at the Gavel Club, March 13, 8 p.m. Clvitan dinner meeting tomorrow, 6:30 p.m., at La Fayette Hotel. CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Va ullage $5 per month.

Fort Lincoln Cemetery and Crematorium Lots and Vaults. (Free vaultage in emergencies). Perpetual Care Non-sectarian. Modern Crematorium, best equipped In South; Indirect heat. Office: 1332 Street N.W.

(Telephones: Main 6103 and Lincoln 3579) Prospect Hill Cemetery North Capitol Sts. Phone North 676 Sites fer sale, SSO op. Two new seetlons Just opened. $300,000.00 worth of burial sites. Non-Sectarian.

Conveniently located on ear line. DEATH CLAIMS WIFE OF WILLIAM T. PAGE Resident of Friendship Heights, 2 Years Old, and Native of Georgia, Is Victim of Pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Anna Page, wife of William Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representatives, died at her home, 220 Wcotton avenue, Friendship Heights, yesterday.

Death was due to pneumonia. She was 62 years old. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Columba Episcopal Church Wednesday morning at 11 Rev. Dr, W.

W. Shearer, rector, will officiate, assisted by Rev. Dr. C. T.

Warner, rector of St. Alban's Episcopal Church, and Rev. Dr. F. Bland Tucker, rector of St.

John's Church, Georgetown. Interment wil be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Page was a native of Athens. Ga.

Most of her early life was spent in Baltimore, where she met and married Mr. Page in 1895. Her father was Charles 11. Weigangt, a noted portrait and landscape painter. Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters, Mrs.

Nannie Tyler Pierce, wife of Lieut. Harry Williams Pierce, U. S. Mrs. Mary Cronin, wife of Lieut.

J. C. Cronin, if. R. and Mrs.

Gordon F. Fox of Somerset Heights, and two sons. John C. Page of Potomac, and William Tyler Page, a student at Maryland University! RESEARCH IN ALLOYS OF IRON Five-Year lie view of Present Knowledge to Start Venture. Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. March in alloys of iron, to keep America abreast of world progress in industry, and described as the most ambitious undertaking ever attempted in this field, is planned by the Engineering Foundation in co-operation with the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, it is announced at. the national headquarters of the foundation, 29 West Thirty-ninth street. The industries, universities and technical schools, bureaus of the United States Government, scientific organizations. and foreign agencies will aid.

Practically all industries, it is said, are affected. The initial task is a critical five-year review of all available literature In English and other languages, to result in a series of monographs and manuals, at a cost of $150,000. Following a conference of representatives of makers and users of irons and steels, technical societies, government bureaus, headed by J. V. W.

Reynders, who directed the Hoover-for- President movement among the engineers. a committee on alloys or iron research has been appointed. The chairman is John Johnston, director of research and technology of the United States Steel Corporation. Other members of the committee are: F. M.

Becker, president of the Union Carbide and Carbon Research Laboratories; H. W. Gillett, chief of the division of metallurgy. United States Bureau of Standards; James T. Mac- Kenzie, metallurgist and chief chemist of the American Cast Iron Pipe A.

J. Wadhams, manager of research and development of the International Nickel Co. future progress of the American iron and steel says the announcement, issued by Director Alfred D. Flinn, be greatly affected by its ability to maintain a strong position in alloy irons and steels. It has taken 40 or 50 years to develop the present state of the art for carbon steels through contributions from time to time by those engaged in iron and steel manufactures.

of irons, steels and alloys desire increase of tonnage for better automobiles, for bigger bridges, heavier rails, new rolling stock, for improved agricultural, mining and constructural equipment, for machines and machine tools, and numberless other commodities for which users must have metal. iron has been seen by few. It cannot now be had for industrial uses. Its physical and chemical properties are not yet well known. All non in practical use Is combined with other substances.

By degrees the importance of these substances has been realized. Their harmful or beneficial effects are being studied more and more minutely. staffs and research men are aware of two needs, greater accessibility of existing knowledge, and research for new knowledge. Salesmen and treasurers will not long remain ignorant. If they have not already perceived the trend of events, competition will be their teacher.

alloys of iron research will be a public service. Everybody will be benefited in some measure, but more directly and tangibly producers of iron and steels, producers of alloys and alloying elements, the railroads, manufacturers and users of automobiles, trucks and tractors, the aircraft industry, builders and users of heavy machines, machine tools, electrical equipment, Diesel engines, turbines and locomotives, the petroleum industry, iron and steel foundries, makers and users of wire ropes and The second phase of the program which, it is expected, will extend over a long period of years, will be research directed toward Increasing fundamental knowledge of iron and its combinations with other substances, particularly alloys of pure iron with one or two or three or more other pure metals; and also the effects of the impurities incident to practical operations. BODY IN STOLEN HEARSE. Bootleggers Suspected of Taking Vehicle Later Abandoned. PHILADELPHIA, March 11 cream-colored hearse, containing the body of a 4-month-old child, was found abandoned in South Philadelphia today.

It had been stolen last night from the entrance to the receiving ward of Methodist Hospital. Police believe that bootleggers stole the hearse, intending to use it to convey liquor, but upon discovering the body of the child abandoned it. Summer Routs British Winter. LONDON, March 11 OP). shifted from Midwinter to early Summer this week end.

Picnics were held in many places on the banks of rivers which were still frozen over. In Sussex and Buckinluimshire several heath fires occurred. Deaths Reported. following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Robert Perkins, 95, Little Sisters of the Poor Mary Caspcrian. 88.

Sibley Hospital. G. Knott, 79. 3109 Macomb James McComb, 79, Et, Elizabeth's Hospital Bessie J. Harris.

66. 900 19th st. Frederick D. Henchel, 65. 2307 Washington circle.

Minnie M. Odor. 64. 1609 14th st. Le Roy Hight.

63, Garfield Hospital. Theodore Francis. 55. 32 New York ave. Mattie Moore.

53. Providence Hospital. Etta A. Koester, 52. 1632 30th st.

John F. Clarke. 44. Tuberculosis Hospital. Wiiliam A.

Wondbridge, 7. 1021 7th st. n.e. Henrietta M. Johnson, 76.

27 st. w. Eliza Jones, 71. Home for Aged and Infirm. George R.

Thomas, 69, Providence Hospital. Mudora A. Washington. 64. 634 ct.

Mary Barnes, 58, Home lor Aged and Infirm. John Bell. 54, Gallinger Hospital. William Johnson, 31, 402 st. Rosalie Craig, 39, Tuberculosis Hospital.

Dennis Taylor, 23. 2628 Douglas rd. s.e. Nathan Garnett. 23.

Emergency Hospital. Ruben Bosley, 10 months, Providence Hoipltai. Drallra. BOXLEY. REUBEN EBSKINE.

Depart-d this life Friday, March 8. 1920. at Prnvi, dence Hospital. REUBEN ERSNINE BOIC- I.EY. the beloved baby of Samuel Eugene Boxley and Luvada Evelyn Wright Baxley, aced months.

He leaves to mourn i their loss also a loving grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Boxley of Washington. D. C.

and grandfather. Reuben Boxley of Louisa. and loving uncle. Washington Boxley of Washington. D.

C. Funeral private. God wanted another beautiful flower Around his mercy seat; He sent tor and took our darling To make the scene complete. GRANDMOTHER. I BROWN.

MARY S. On Saturday morning. I March 9. 1929. at Garfield Hospital, after I a short illness.

MARY S. BROWN, sister cf Mrs. Ruius P. Clarke. Funeral serv' ires at.

her late residence. 1822 1 pi. n.w., on Monday. March 11. 5 pro.

Interment at New N. C. 11 BENCH. NETTIE. On Saturday.

March 9. 1929. at G.allingfr Hospital. NETTIE, the beloved wife of Georve Bunch and cie. voted sister cf Mrs.

Fannie Lee. Remains resting at Lomax Chanel. 1400 n.w. 'May he seen Tuesday. 12.) Fu-1 reral services Wednesday, March 12.

at 1:90 pm. from above named chapel. Friends Invited. Interment Paynes Cemetery. 12 EWALD.

JANE. On Catiirdnv. March 0. 1999. at 9:40 p.rn at her residence.

Arlington. JANE EWALD. beloved Wife of Elmer i W. Ewald. Funeral will be held from her i ite residence.

Arlington. rt p.m.. Tuesday. March 12. Services at the Arlington M.

E. Church. Friends and rcln; tlves invited. Interment at Columbia Gardens Cemetery. (Philadelphia papers please copy.

1 BAYSES. MARTHA R. M. Diddenly. Cat- I tirdav.

March 0. 19:9. at 10 3'J a her residence. 523 2nd st. n.w..

MARTHA p. M. FRAYSER. Funeral Tuesday. March 2 ro parlors rs On.

W. Wi'e i rsoo st. n.w. Interment Cmgre. m-al I Cemetery.

1 HAVEN. MARY L. March 9. 1229. at Sibley Hospital.

MARY L. HAVEN, the beloved mother of Hannah D. 8. Haven and Charles R. Haven.

Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers funeral home. end Chapin sts. n.w., on Tuesday.

March 12. at 2:30 p.m IIOCKEMEYER. CAROLINE M. On Sunday, I March 10. 1929.

at the Homeopathic Hospital. CAROLINE M. HOCKEMEYER. wife of the late John Hockemcyer, aged 81 years. Funeral from the chapel of Thomas S.

Scecoti. 1011 3th st. n.w.. on Wednesday. March 13.

at 2 p.m. Relatives, friends and members of Ruth Chanter. No. 1, O. E.

S. invited to attend. Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. HOCKEMEYER. CAROLINE M.

A special meeting of Roth Chapter. No. 1. Is called for Wednesday. March 13.

1929. at 1 at Brightwood Masonic Temple, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late sister. CAROLINE M. HOCKEMEYER. By order of the matron.

MRS. MAE E. FELKA. RUTH B. IVERS.

Secy. HONESTY. THOMAS SEATON. On Mrc'l 9. 1929, at Home, THOMAS TON HONESTY, husband of the late May Anna Honesty, beloved lather of Mrs.

Sarah Honesty grandfather of Mrs. Maude Nash. Mrs. Florence Duvale. Also leaves three sisters, Mrs.

Maltha Wallace. Mrs. Ida Fletcher, Mrs. Minnie I Crunks: one grandchild and a host of other relatives. Remains resting at his daughter's.

Mrs. Sarah Burton. 1123 3rd st. n.w. Funeral from Union Wesley A.

M. E. Zion Church. 23rd st. between and M.

Wednesday. March 13. at 1 p.m. Rela-1 tivts and friends invited. IIYATT.

GEORGE W. On Saturday. March 9, 1929, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Edward P. Abbe.

103 Grafton Chevy Chase. GEORGE W. HYATT, beloved husband of the late Lonie Whalen Hyatt, and father of Mary H. Abbe and Lloyd W. Hyatt.

Funeral services at the above residence. Tuesday. March 12. at 2 p.m. Interment at Mt.

Olivet Cemetery, Frederick, Md. (Frederick papers please copy.) JOHNSON, JAMES. On Saturday. March 9. 1929, at 10 p.m., JAMES JOHNSON, loving husband of Olia Johnson, devoted father of Freddie Johnson, cousin of Mrs.

Mamie Ghoston. He leaves three aunts, two uncles and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Notice of funeral later. 1 JOHNSON, LILLY. On Sunday.

March 10. 1929. 6 a.m.. at her residence. 429 Ridga st.

n.w.. LILLY JOHNSON. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband. Fred Johnson: one son. Jesse Gordon: one brother.

Geo. Gordon; five grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Wm. T. Tolbert's funeral 1 parlors.

1303 6th st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. KINSEL. FLORENCE B.

On Sunday. March 10. 1929, at her residence. 5430 North Capitol FLORENCE 8.. devoted wife of Oliver Kinsel.

and sister of Misses Kate and Marie Burkdull. Funeral from V. L. Speare 1009 II st. n.w., on Tuest day, March 12.

at 2 p.m. LYCETTE. JOHN J. On Sunday. March 10.

1929. at the residence of his daughter, Angela De Groot. Colmar Manor. JOHN J. LYCETTE.

Funeral from T. F. Costello's chapel. 1724 North Capitol Tuesday. March 12.

at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. LYCETTE. JOHN. A special meet'ng of Printing Pressmen's Union, No.

1, will be held in Typographical Temple Tuesday morning, at 9 a.m.. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, JOHN LYCETTE. a superannuated member of the International Printing Pressmen and Union of North America. I T. A.

FRANKLIN, Pres. CARL VAN WHITE. Sec. MEWSHAW, JOSHUA S. On Sunday.

March 10, 1929, at Philadelphia. JOSHUA husband of Junie R. Mcwshaw. Relatives and friends invited to attend service Tucs-1 day. March 12.

at Oliver 11. Bair Building, 1820 Chestnut St. Interment private. Friends may call on Monday evening. MINOR.

RICE. On Saturday. March 9. 1929. at his residence.

915 st. n.w., Rev. RICE MINOR, devoted husband of Eliza Minor. Notice of luneral hereafter. MITCHELL LELIA BRADLEY.

Departed this life Monday. March 11. 1929, at 1:10 a.m,. at. her residence, 692 49th st.

mein full 'triumphant faith. LELIA LEY. beloved wife of Jonas E. Mitchell, mother of Ruth McCullough. Bessie Bradley, Harry Brown; sister of Armistead Brown.

Arzinskia Brown. Clara Brown: grandmother of Lcuella. Gloria and Alfred McCullough. Notice ol luneral later. MOORE.

MATTIE E. On Saturday. March 9. 1929, at Providence Hosnital. Washington.

D. MATTIE E. MOORE, age 53 years, beloved wife of JOHN R. MOORE. Funeral from the residence of her daughter.

Mrs. George W. Hart, near Cilnton. Tuesday. March.

12. Services at 2 fi.m.. at Christ Church. Clinton. Md.

nterment at church cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. MOSS. HENRY NIXON. Saturday.

March 9, 1929. at 8:30 p.m., at Walter Reed Hospital. HENRY NIXON MOSS, beloved husband of Elizabeth J. Moss. Notice of funeral later, tPhiladelphia papers please copy.) MOTEV.

MITCHELL. On Saturday. March 9. 1929. at Halls Hills.

Va MITCHELL MOTEN. devoted husband of Mary Moten and father of Arthur. Franklin. Emily, Lawrence. Earllne.

Gaflncv. Catherine, Ethel and Rosetta Moten. Funeral Tuesday. March 12. at 2 p.m., from the Mount Salvation Baptist Church, Halls Hill, Va.

MOTHERSEAD. GARRETT L. Entered into rest March 9. 1929. at 9:45 p.m GARRETT L.

MOTHERSEAD. beloved husband of Florence Towers Mothersend and only son of Charles C. and Laura Garrett Mothcrsead. Funeral from his late residence. 718 st.

s.w., Tuesday, March 12. at 2 pm. Interment private. MOTHERSEAD. GARRETT L.

A special communication of Lebanon Lodge. No. 7. F. A.

A. Is hereby called foe 1:30 o'clock m. Tuesday. March 12. 1929, for the purpose of conducting the funeral of our la'? brother, GARRETT L.

MOTHERSEAD WILLIS B. ROBINSON. Master. MURPHY. MARY ALICE.

On Sundoy, Mneeh 10. 1929. at 1:10 a MARY ALICE MURPHY, daughter of the and Mary Sioussa. Funeral from the residence of her son. Melville Murphy.

724 Bth st, me Tuesday. March 12. at 2 p.m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. PAGE.

ANNA. Entered into the paradise of God on Sunday. March 10. 1929, at her residence. 220 Wootton ave Friendship Heights, MARY ANNA PAGE, beloved wife of William Tyler Page.

Notice of service hereafter. PANNELL. KATIE. Departed this life Friday, March 8. 1929.

at 11:30 p.m.. at 1851 9th st. n.w.. after a long illness. KATIE PANNELL.

She leaves to mourn their loss two devoted daughters. Dolly Jones and Lulu Penick of Salem. two brothers. Samuel and Alfred Waller of Virginia: five grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren. and a host of other relatives and friends.

Funeral Tuesday. March 12. at 1 P.m.. from Mount Airy Baptist Church. st.

between Ist and North Capitol sts. n.w.. Rev. A. J.

Tyler officiating. Interment Payne's Cemetery. Remains resting at W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors.

2222 C.a. ave. n.w.. until Monday. March 11.

1929: thereafter at her late residence. 1851 9th st. n.w. 11 PANNELL. KATIE.

All members of Ladies' Clitr Rock Association are notified of the death of KATIE PANNELL. Funeral Tuesday. March 12. 1929. at p.m..

from Mount Airy Baptist Church. st. between Ist and North Capitol sts. MRS LENA J. HART, Pres.

MRS. LOUIS LEWIS. Secy. PANNELL, KATIE. Peace Council.

No. 854. I. St. Luke, take notice: Sister KATIE PANNELL died Friday, March, 8, 1929.

Funeral Tuesday. March 12. 1 clock from Mount Airy Baptist Church. st. between N.

Cap. and Ist sts. n.w.. Dr. A.

J. Tyler, pastor. MARTHA GOINS. W.C. M.

M. PEACE, D. Chief. L. A.

ALLEN. R. S. PERKINS. ROBERT S.

On Sunday. March 10. 1929. at 7:45 a ROBERT S. PERKINS, In the 96th vrar of his age.

Funeral Tuesday. March 12. at 2:30 p.m.. from ther-funeral home of H. M.

Padgett. 131 11th st. sf. Interment Congressional Cemetery (private). RAGAN.

WILLIS. On Sunday. March 10. 1929. at Providence Hospital.

WILLIS, beloved son cf the late George and Emily Ragan. Funeral from the chapel of P. A. Taltavull. 436 7th st.

s.w on Tuesday. March 12, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment Congressional Cemetery. RICK.

FRED G. On Monday, March 11. 1929. at Ills residence, 1010 st. s.e..

FRED in his 60th year, the beloved husband of Fannie Rick. Funeral from the above address Wednesday. March 13, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 12 SCH ARN AGLE.

ARTHUR. On Sunday. March 10. 1929. at hia residence.

1210 Perry st. n.e., ARTHUR, beloved husband of Frances Nelson Scharnagle. Notice of lunerallater. Deaths. SEAMAN, CLAUDIUS On da March 9.

1929. at Walter Reed Hospital. CLAUDIUS MILTON SEAMAN. lieu'cnant colonel. Coast I V.

S. beloved husksnd of Mildred L. Seaman, in the 53rd year of his age. Berries and interment with full military honors on Tuesday. March 12.

at 10 o'clock a in Arlington National Cemetery. Relatives and lileads invited to attend. SIMPSON. J. EDO tit.

On Sunday. March 10. 1929, ft Providence Hospital, J. EDGAR, bclov-d of J. Frank and Margie Simpson.

Ik mains rr.tint at the Perry Wish In rr.i parlors until 9 a.m Iv.rsC-.'.v. xici.T from his lata residence, 1 do vn. on Wednesday, M-i-ch 3. thence to me Sacred Heart Church, where requiem mass will be said Inj STAMBAfCH. CLARY B.

Suddenly, at lief home at 1312 Oak st. n.w., LARA B. S'I'AMBAUG-H. dev cd wife ei John Z. and loy mo her Ts.a:.-’ Slarihauzh.

Funeral the above addre Tue day. March 12, r' 2 p.m. Interment F.oek Creek Cemetery. and relatives invited. TAYLOR, THEODORE FRANCIS.

On Mon 4 flay. Matcn 11. 1: 23. his re Ist si. n.w..

THEODORE FRANCIS, his f6th year, tl- voted husband Florence Taylor. Tuneral front late residence Wednesday. March 13, at 11 a.m. li.Lcrmc.it Creek Cemetrry. 12 DIH.U7 MARY.

O'l Piturday. March 9. 1929. at 3:25 pun. a the residence of her daughter.

Mr: Bertha B. 1241 st. s.e.. MARY line Krahllng), widow cf the late i Umhati. Funeral from the above i.

Tuesday, March 12. 1929. at 2 pm. Relatives and friend, invited to rUeud. Interment (private) at Prospect Hill tcry.

11 WASHINGTON. Dcpa ueJ this lifd a I. tv.tu: March 9, 1929. at 7- p.m., lis u- 1539 n.w., JAMES WASHINGTON, hivin' father of Klrab-th K. Conrik.

re J-aves to mourn lorn a four md nost of oTier relatives and Funeral from Mt. Moriah Baptist 3rd and sts. Tuesday. March 12. at 1 nr.

Interment at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. WASHINGTON. JAMES. Officers and birr, of Morning Star I.odve. No.

40. I B. O. E. of You are hereby notified to attend session of sorrow at the F.lks’ Home, 1536 I.7th st.

n.w Monday night. March 11. 1929. at 3 dork, to make for the funeral of our late brother, JAMES WASHINGTON. Funeral Tuesday, I March 12.

I 1 o'clock sharp, from Mount Moriah Baptist Church. 3d and sts. s.w. I Columbia Lodt-e, No. 87; Forest Temple, I No.

9, and Columbia Tt tuple. 422, are tiled to attend. DU LEO. HOLTON. E.

R. Attest: WM. H. NEWMAN. Sec.

WASHINGTON. JAM! :4. Brother, you ara requested to attend the funeral of our Me crotlier. Veteran JAMES WASHINGTON. G.

U. O. of O. F. Funeral I March 12.

at 1 Mt. Moriah Br.pt.s« I Church. 3rd and sts. JAMES PENDLETON, Chief Veteran. CHARLES H.

TURNER. Pin. Sccty. WHITE, 7IOLLIE. On Saturday.

March 9, 1929, pi her residence. 811 st. n.w., MOLLTE WHITE, beloved wife of lato Robert White. Remains resting at 1 Grices undertaking parlors. 12th and Rsts.

n.w. Funeral from ('ongre-! Rational Church. st. between 6th and 7th sts. n.w., Tuesday, March 12.

at 1 p.m, WHITE. MOLME. All members of Immcdi, i ate Aid No. 2 are requested to be present at the funeral services of our late MOLLIE WHITE, at the Peoples Congrel gational Church. 2.1 st.

between 6th ana 7th n.w., Tuesday. March 12, at 1 p.m* By order of the president. MRS. CHARLOTTE A. SHIELDS.

i MRS. H. V. HARRIS. See.

WOODBRIDCE. WILLIAM A. On Saturday, Match 9. 1929. WILLIAM husband of the late Elizabeth A.

Woodbridge. Funeral from his late residence, 1021 7th st. n.e., on Tuesday. March 12, at 2 p.m. Relai tives and friends mvittd.

Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 11 Itt iHrmariom. ARMSTEAD. BERTHA. In sad but loving memory of my beloved wife, BERTHA, who departed this life one year ago March 10, 1928.

I often think of days gone by i When we were together; But. oh. how changed it all is now. My loved en? cone forpver. LOVING HUSBAND, JOE.

EOWTE. ELIZA AND JAMES (Gl Si. Sacred to the memory of our dear mother. ELIZA 1 BOWIE, who departed this life 23 years ago yesterday. March 10.

1900. and brother JAMES (GUS) BOWIE, who left 1 tts 24 years ago, March 30, 1905. i Loving thoughts, true and tender. Just, to show we still remember loved GEORGE BOWIE. ELIZABETH BOWIE, EMMA MAG RUDER.

CHILDS. WILLIAM HENRY. A tribute Os lax- to the memory of my dear husband, 1 WILLIAM HENRY CHILDS, who departed 1 this life one year ago today. March I often think of days gone by, When you were with me dear. But changed it all is now Since you are cone As I loved you.

so I miss you. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, KATIE CHILDS. CLIFFORD. SARAH A. In memory of oiW beloved mother.

SARAH A. CLIFFORD, who departed from thi3 life six years ago today, March 11. 1923 RENA AND PAUL CLIFFORD. HARPER. GKAYCE A.

In sad but loving rer mctr.bi-ance of our dear daughter and sis. ter, GRAYCE A. HARPER, who departed this life four years aso today, March i 1925. Gene, but not forgotten. JOSEPH AND ANNIE TILLEY AND SISTER, BEATRICE.

HUTCHINSON. TOBIAS AND LOUISE. In sad but loving remembrance of my husband and father. TOBIAS HUTCHINSON, who departed this 111? two years ago today, March 11. 1927.

and also my lovlruf daughter. LOUISE HUTCHINSON, who this life seventeen years ago, Apfu 12. 1912. They will always live in our memory. THE FAMILY.

aiEMORIALS. monuments mausoleums 1 DESIGNED AND ERECTED IK WRITE OR TELEPHONE MAIN FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET I The J. F. Manning Inc. 913 15th Strcfi W.

Washington fle FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Main 7A71 Modern Chapel.

Telephone lYiain ESTABLISHED 1878. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th SLJS.W; Phone North 47. CHAS.

S. ZURHORST sot EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 879. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

CREMATORIUM. 333 PA. AVE NATIONAL 1384. 1383, TIMOTHY HANLON Funeral Director Private Ambulance 641 11 St. N.E.

Line. 5543 COSTELLO 1724 North Capital St. NORTH 7978. Diftm.ied, Efficient Service. Automobile Service ChavH W.

W. Deal Co. Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 921 New York Ave. N.W.

Main 2608 Joseph F. Birch's Sons (ISAAC BIUCID xfixl Qt- MW Phone West 98 1 Established SPEARE CO. Neither the successors nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- Phone Frank.

6628 1009 St. N.W. Formerly blO Wm. H. Sardo Co, Private Limousine Ambulance Lincoln 524 ALMUS R.BPCARE Succefdins the original W.

R. Speare 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 9 years at 1208 II 43 yeara at Hi fit FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE, 1407 Beautiful Floral Designs 5 and up CALL MAIN 3707. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. TEL.

M. 108, M. Our Only 14th Eye Prompt Auto Glide 1212 Si 9.