Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1926, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. AMERICAN SYSTE CAIROHOTEL Que at Sixteenth Street L. R. Haulkins, Manager Telephone, North 2106 Qe Famous for ite service and cuisine for banquets, recentions and dances. hasd Beautifal Ballroom will accommodate 200_ couples. Rates, 9 to 12, £50.00; 9'to 1 $60.00. Including checking facilities. Refreshments served if desired a2 Under the Managemen: of Madduz.” Marshall, ‘Moss & Mallory. RITCHIE GIVES FOUR TALKS IN COUNTY Addresses Meetings in Rock- ville, Bethesda and Chevy Chase. Florida SOUTHERN RESORTS Via Double Track-Sea Level Roate 93% Straight Track SPEED — SAFETY — COMFORT PUNCTUALITY § Thru Trains Daily FROM WASHINGTON Everglades Lid. —E.&W Cossts 9:45 a.m. West Indian Ltd.—1 Night Qut 3:15 pm. Havana Special 1 Night Qut §:20 p.m. Palmetto Ltd. — 1 Night Out 9:40 p.m. Coast Line Fiorida Mail 3:15am. Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the Seuth Tickets, reservations. information from GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A. 1418 “H” St., N W.. Washingtos, D. C. Tel. Main 7835 Ask for “Tropical Trips” Booklet Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, candidate for re-election November 2, carried his campaign into Montgom- ery County yesterday in whirlwind fashion, making four addresses d receiving the pledged support of the Woman's Democratic Club of Mont- gomery County, tendered at a lunch- eon meeting at Villa Roma. Later, he spoke at Rockville and went on to Bethesda, visiting th school there which he dedicated last year, and addressing night meetings there and at Chevy Chase. Gov. Ritchie emphasized substan- tially the same points at the three lat- ter meetings, defining the issue of the campaign as administrative rather than resting on any fundamental | problem in the composition of the State government. He unched into a_vigorous attack of Senator O. E. i Weller, declaring that he had failed to | support the progressive business men of the State by absenting himself from the Senate when important mea- sures were to be voted on. Talking in an informative rather {than an argumentative vein, Gov. | Ritchie ex ed survrise that the ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. S7th issue of stock now open for subscription. Shares of stock, $1.00 cach, payable monthly. Five per cent interest p. stok withdrawn. James E. Connelly, President James F. Shea, Secretary Goodspeed’s Catalogues Just Published No. 165—Books of Art and allied sub- Toets. aré Books. Incluling first fine_presses, assocl- on on request GOOD“PEED'S BOOK SHOP, Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. HE floral design you send will fittingly ex- press your sympathy if it's a Blackistonc Creation. Sprays and Wreaths.$5 up [/ while the sun shines —is a true old saying: TWO STORES 14th & H 1222 F Se. TELEPHONE TELEPHONE NK. 5357 ; MAIN 3707 FRA Applied to the new fangled ideas of charg- ing you interest on your credit and bud- get buying; you know this will not last very long any more. BUILD That Home! We will arrange a PROMPT BUILD- ING LOAN at lowest current rates. Ask for Mr. King. BOSS FEPHE(PS FOUNDED 3907 1417 K Street—Main 9300 NO APPRAISAL CHARGES OR SETTL FEES—MINIMUM TITLE COSTS The sun is shining very brightly at Gol- denberg’s and on our charge customers as our bills bring rays of sunshine with them, as we charge no in- terest nor carrying charges on any ac- counts. We do not penalize our friends. 1661 Crescent Place Adjoining 2400 Sixteenth on the West— Across 16th From “Meridian Park” ‘A Typical De Luxe Corner Suite FOYER—8%x14 FEET DRAWING ROOM—20x14 FEET DINING SALO! 14 FEET THREE BEDCHAMBERS —each 16x13 feet TWO COMPLETE BATHS KITCHEN & PANTRY Castle! Fight Convenient Closets, Locker Room in Basement Roof Garden, Lobby, Resident Mavager MerB WARREN Pioneer Washimgton Builders of Co-operative Apartments 925 Fifteenth Street—Main 9770 CO-OPERATIVE Republicans have not carried (he! campaign to the debating platform ! and said that “the only real question | of the campaign is whether the Re- ' publican candidates can administer | the offices of government better than has been done.” Replying to criticisms relating to his action in allowing Philadelphia to be supplied by a water power con- cern located in Maryland and Balti- more by a concern located in Penn- sylvania, he sald that cheaper rates could be furnished to Baltimore citi- zens by the use of the Pennsylvania development than could be obtained if the Maryland plant was used. As an illustration of the efficiency of State activities, Gov. Ritchie de- tafled the development of the public school system and the lowering of mortality and sickness rates by the department of public health. Millard E. Tydings of Harford Coun- ty, candldate for United States Sena- tor, and Frank W. Mish of Hagers- town, candidate for the House of Rep- resentatives, gave brief talks at all of the meetings. Bogley and Hoover Preside. Emory H. Bogley of the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission pre- sided at the Bethesda meeting, and that @& Chevy Chase was conducted by Georae P, Hoover. Preston B. Ray, clerk of the Circuit Court and candidate to succeed him- self, called the Rockville meeting to order and addressed the gathering briefly before introducing Maif. E. Brooke Lee, candidate for the House of Delegates and probable speaker of that body In the event of his election, as the presiding officer. The 400 men and women at the Villa Roma sesslon were urged to elect a solid Democratic delegation from Maryland in the House of Representa- tives and to get behind Gov. Ritchie for the presidency. Gov. Ritchle, who was introduced bv Miss Ruth Shoemaker of Chevy Chase, spoke only briefly. Mrs. W. Offutt of Rockville, chairman of the Woman’s Democratic Club, made the address of welcome. She pledged to Gov. Ritchie and other party can- didates the co-operation and influ- ence of the women of Montgomery County for a Democratic victory in November. Mrs. Menefee Speaks. On behalf of the Democratic State central committee, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Menefee of Cumberland, Md., chair- man of the United Democratic Women of Maryland, was outspoken in her declaration for Gov. Ritchie as the party’s hope in the next presidential campalgn. “We want Gov. Ritchie as the suc- cessful Democratic candidate for President in 1928,” she said, “and we are sure he will win.” Other speakers at the rally were Millard E. Tydings, candidate for the Senate against Senator Weller; Frank W. Mish, candidate for the House against Representative Fred N. Zihl- man, and Maj. E. Brooke Lee, can- didate for seat in the Maryland House of Delegates. e Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have been reported fo tho Hiealtn Depariment. in the Tt 2 nours Frank E. Goheens, 64, 909 0th st. n. Nora Burke, 38 'liv Hospital. Emma M. Whiffen, 83, 1309 Sprind rd, B'f?r‘:‘ L. Clark, Government Hotel, J-K i Touis H. Emmert, 76, 1869 Wyoming ave. John” B Copping. 29. Georgetown Univer: sity Hospital. Artiiir Bull (allag Arthup sPus). 80 Unten Staes Soldfers” Home Hospital. William T. McLeod, 60, Garfield Hospital. Samuel Cuvillier, iF.. 63 800 7th et aw Atala K_Holmes. 25, Emergency Hospital. Bellwood Emmeti."88 Metropolitan_Hotel. quleon . Carpentér. ¥ monihs. 4159 Con: utf . Violet E. Brady, 3 weeks, 127 Indiana L;'ma‘g'! af Charies and Buth Merchant, 13 days. Children's Hospital, “Chiarles Montgomery. 83, 220 Sullivan's L BW. Margaret Colbert, 33, Freedmen's Hos- ital Pliiry Tyler. 60, St. Elizabeth's Hoepital. Natlor ct. ot 'HEN you consider that a house of com- parable quality, size and location as the apartment epitomized at the left would cost you a third more to purchase and a fourth more to maintain—then you cease to wonder at the rapidity with which shrewd, conservative, suc- cessful business and social leaders of the National Capital have chosen their permanent residential suites in this imposing new edifice just above Henderson We Invite You To Inspect The Furnished MODEL Suite Open Daily till 9: Samuel ‘Harris. 05 0 Julia Dias, 8 months, 73+ Park rd 30 P.M. ent tariff American imports from Eu- {about 17 and P. o'clock, at Inside Inn, 721 Thirteenth street. &t URGED FOR EUROPE Hoover Tells Nations to Fol- low States’ Plan in Trade Pact. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 23.—If the 23 nations of Europe would imitate America’s 48 States in establishing free flow of trade between them- selves and if FEurope as a whole would then establish her trade rela- tions with the rest of the world as has America, the purposes of the re- cent International manifesto, advo- cating removal of trade barriers, would be practically accomplished, Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com- merce, sald yesterday. ‘The manifesto cannot be directed with any logic at the United States, said Mr. Hoover, because in the five years since enactment of our pres- rope have increased 54 per cent, while our exports to Kurope have increased but 13 per cent. “In the face of this increase,” the Secretary declared, “it can scarcely be contended that our tariff if de- stroying European trade, “There is a good deal of current misunderstanding in Europe and elsewhere about ‘barriers on trade’ with the United States. In the first instance we have no discriminatory raflroad rates, no subsldies, we make no stipulations that money we loan shall be spent in the United States, we have no cartels or Government price-fixing on commodities. There- fore our export trade is wholly free of impediments. The sole question is the tariff on a portion of cur im- ports. “Our import trade is 62.7 per cent, or nearly two-thirds, on a free trade basis, for that was the proportion of imports free of duty last year. Moreover, the 37.3 per cent of duti- able goods fades away a good deal as an impediment on European trade by any analysis. “Of the 37.3 per cent some 7 or 8 per cent was in sheer luxuries, duti- able for revenue purposes only, and always will be dutiable in all coun- tries, so long as governments must ralse Of the remaining 30 per cent, agricultural products which compete with our farmers, but which do not come from Europe, comprise per cent. event, so long as the pres- ent low standards of living, and thus low wages, exist in Europe we musi maintain protection to certain of our industries.” “In any ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. { A card party, under auspices of Lincoln Circle, will be given, 8 o'clock, | at the home of Mrs. May D. Light- foot, 4551 Wisconsin avenue. A bazaar and dance will be given from 7 to 11:30 o'clock at Scottish tite Cathedral, Third and E streef by Miriam Chapter, “The Value of Speaking Good Words” will be the subject of an ad- dress by Miss (tatherine Crawford, 8 o'clock, at 1628 K street, at meeting | of the League for the Larger Life. Anacostia_Citizens'_Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and U streets southeast. Election of officers. American Aramic Society will meet at dinner, 6:30 o'clock, at the Lee House. The College Alumnae Club will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at Phyllis Wheatley T.W.CA Fellowship Club, F. A. A. M., B. E. will have a 500 card party, 8 Births Re, rted. John 3. and Elsie G.° Bl icorge D. and Eva V. Dee: Frederick and Edna L. Coll Charles 1 and Luia T.. Dub David and Annetie Wise, girl. (Rovamond M. and Florence T. O'Meara, Thelpa F. and Mary E, Ferris, girl, Frank and Josephine . Martin girl, gharics’and Taey {an: eifl Lawrence 1. and Thelma HAff, boy. Tocher ind Katie M. Grove. boy. Arenin M. and Emma V. Rye. pirl. Lither B and M Honiia ¥ ; arold Tong. girl. Tsnac W.'and Rose Ericdman gin. 3 "Eliot ‘and Louiss Moran. girl Charles and porody Lawtente. bo Chauncey and Kathleen M. Whitt. boy. Roger and Cora V. Stewart, hoy. oiin_and Rascr B Ruften boy. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926. CHURCH GROWTH SHOWN IN LUTHERAN REPORT 64 New Congregations Organized in Two Years, Convention at Richmond Informed. By the Assoclated Press. RICHMOND, Va., October 23.—De- | spite evidence in some quarters t church influence is waning with a trend toward atheism, the board of home missions ;\(|d church extension of the United Dutheran Church in America reported to the biennial con- vention of that body here yesterday that 64 new congregations have been organized in the last two years. The reports said the total number of United Lutheran missions has been increased to 379, made up of 470 con- gregations, all of which had gains in membership. “Owing_to recent real estate ac- tivity in North Carolina, Florida and Texas,” the report said, “‘the pressure on the church to extend its work has been heavy and during the past two years its loans to establish new mis- sions and provide them with pastors and chapels have amounted to $261,- 950.” In spite of the necessity of increas- ing pastors’ salaries and increasing the cost of mission sustentation, high rents and high living costs, the board reported that 50 of its missions be came self-supporting during the 1 two years. Contributions for church extension reached $137,043 during the last two- yvear period, the report said, while srseg'eipls from legacies totaled $139,- With the large expansion theran missions in the last two years, with 74 new missions costing $250.000 erected, a_policy of uniform architee- ture has been adopted, the board re- ported. Home mission work was merged un- der one board. Heretofore five boards and committees have divided the re- sponsibilities in the home mission field, out under the plan submitied to the convention today by the joint commission for reorganization of th home mission work, after two year study and adopted by the convention, all this hereafter comes under the board of American missions. Head- quarters of the new board will be established at New York and regional headquarters will be set up in Chicago, Columbia, S. C., and at some point in Canada. of Lu- sasiomig s Resignation Accepted. Resignation of First Lieut. C. Moseley, Army Air Corps, at Los Angeles, Calif., on leave of absence, has been accepted by the President. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at_and_Sailings From New York, Corliss ARRIVED AT NEW YORK. Aquitania—Southampton . Columbus—Bremen ... .. Sydiitz—Bremen ... George Washington—EBremen. DUE TODAY. Conte Rosso—Genoa. Veendam—Rotterdam Luetzow—Bremen Arabie—Hamburg DUE TOMORROW. Carmania—Havre Calamarcs—Port_ 1. Do Grasse—Havre. atie—TLiverpool Edison—Piracus . EXPECTED ARRIVAL American _Legion—Buenos A Ancon—Cristobal E nibr: s Majest President OUTGOING STEAMERS. . SAILING TODAY. Leviathan—Cherbourg and Seuth- ampton Paris—Plymonth “and Havre. Laneastria—Cobh and Liverpool .11 ‘Rotterdam Moville a 00 AM. 00 AM, Noon Noon London ..... L 10:00 A M. —Tondon i M. aples and ottningholm—yothenby Celtic—Cobh_and Liv Nile—Port_Sald ago. " Kineston. d Pnerto Columb —Rio de Janeir Aconsagua—o; ports and_V Puerto Limon i La_Plava—Puerto Barrios Repair Parts for Heating Plants - Fries, Beall and Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. Main 1964 Lost and Found Advertisements recelved until noon, except Satur- days and holidays, when they are accepted up to 10:20 a.m. “TUALE, female: Park rd. betwee: and 14th ~ Friday ' morning: answe “Bunker": return 1337 Park rd. DAG. black silk, containing R.R. ticket and money: in parking space or in monastery reward. _Lincoln 807 ¢ Colonial Hotel Fifteenth Street at M W. P. Hutchinson, Manager Telephone Main 5730 Famous for Its Service and Culsine for| Banquets. Receptions and Dances. Beautiful Ballroom Will Accommodate! 150 Couples. Rates, 9 to 12, $50.00: 9 to 1. $60.00. Including Checking Facilities. Refreshments Served If Desired. Under the management of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc.| BAR PIN. gold. horscshoe nail, Thursday morning between California et. id_do? fown scetion. Reward. ~North 2604 R SUIT (girl's), b rewa; EYS (6 ke Return ), near oth and G. Nicolopoulos, CAMEO PIN, Tuesday nlght: reward. Mrs. Somcs: 111:0 sl o rowant M COLLIE, . black, breast; “Rox reward, HION—$5 reward for retu cushion ke fiom BuliE Foadster” R 28 N et Dow., Teléphoné Ion, hair, whis lon ite 5. a““.onlrhmur NITY PIN, between City Post Office Colon Station dining room. Phone Lin- Chambers Steel Burial Vaults ANY MAKE "~ between San ore' and 221 Linworth pl Tortoise shell rim. between Belas r and the Highlands. October 20, Finder please Lotify Box 101-H, Star offics. HAND GRIP, containing paperhanger's hand to0ls, Friday night, between 1611 H st. s.e. and First st. ne. Finder please notily receive reward R. P. Letts, 2% Line. 79 e Dlack. tan: Kindly return. ne. Saturday afterncon. Oct. 10th: between 42nd and Nebraska ase Lake: reward. Cleveland 25! (12-4t. pieca:” and Chevy Ch In Stoneleigh Courts Reservations may now be Getober fion.”_Finder 1 ROSARY, pearl. in vicinit Chureh, dunday. October 1 B o1 . lar wiraged ncar Bradiey lane and v Call Mr. Brookes Tetheata 576-W, 20 BILLS between 12th and E . Carolina ave. s oEen T L A with plaited bracelet. ~ Lost Friday October 1926 on 14th . n.w. between Columbia and Park roads nw. Reward. Phone_Adams 7831. Miss Mary E. 1303 Tavlor at. 1w 2 MOBILE URGES U. 3. TOKEEP SHIP LINES Representatives Want Mer- chant Marine Run Until Pri- vate Capital Can Take It. By the Associated Press. MOBILE, October 23.—Mobile and this section are unanimous in the opin- fon that the Government should con tinue operation of the American mer- chant marine until such time as it has been demonstrated that private cap- ital can take over the routes and prop- operate them, Commissioners S. Hill and Roland K. Smith were told yesterday at a hearing of mari- time ‘and commercial interests. The Shipping Board members were _told that opinion was shared by the State of Alabama, by Gen. W. L. Sibert. chairman-engineer of the State docks committee, and also by the Alabama Farm Bureau Federation, the Selma (Ala.) Chamber of Commerce and the Montgomery Cotton Exchange. w. Consolidation of services in the Gulf and reduction of Mobile from the po- sition of a base port of major opera tion will have a most adverse effect upon the port, the commissioners were told, with resultant harm to shippers. Want Routes Continued. Questionnaires, returned by sentatives of Mobile, Selma and Mont. gomery commercial organizations and individuals throughout the territory served by the port of Mobile declared for the continuance of Government operation until private capital is able to maintain the trade routes operited by the Shipping Board Gén. Sibert, speaking in behalf of the docks commission, which is build- ing a ten-million-dollar port terminal here, declared that, in his opinion, the proper industrial and agricultural de- velopment of all sectlons of the coun- try depended largely upon the devel- opment of ports near these sections. Ho pointed out that the West was largely developed through the as- no reason why the Government should not develop the merchant marine. Docks Declared Hurt. Gen. Sibert, on the question of sey ration of the port terminal charges from the line haul of rallroads, de- clared unless railroads are required to separate the terminal cost from the ltne haul and an adequate charge made for terminal services, private and municipal docks cannot compete with the rail terminals. Frederick I. Thompson, newspaper publisher and former Shipping Board member, expressed belief that the Shipping Board could properly sug- gest to Congress that it be given au- thority to sit with the Interstate Com- merce Commission in considering and prescribing port_terminal practices and charges. Mr. Thompson ex- pressed the opinion that unless the Government operates ships or pro- des some -sort of subsidy the Amer- ican merchant marine cannot be maintained. Representative John McDuffle pledged his assistance in getting Con- gress to appropriate money to main- tain at least the present routes. He also approved the idea of the Ship- ping Board helping to determine the policies of port terminal operations. Cards of Thanks. BRIDW 24 1 doeds of Kindness dur and denth of ‘my belov EY and also for the many and' beautful flowers L. T. BRIDWELL. 24°¢ TTE, We wish to express our eln- tion and to our rel friends and aympathy ona At tho deth nd - atnt. ALETTE. who died Oc ‘H'I'PE Deaths. 1920, 1 CHARLES N. nd_of Mary E s. Funeral from his fiin st n . Monday, Getoter 5 pm " Relatives | and friends invited.” Interment Glenwood Gem- etery 2 October 23, 1926, at 3:17 a.m., Hospital, after a short illness. ER. beloved husband of 7. He is_survive ree children. ~Funeral from ate residence, 1230 2 2 ‘pm. Interment "at Cedar, Hill e tives invited. Cemetery. CASSELL. October 23. 1026, the infant daughter of Gladys Cassell. The funer residence of her grandparents, Mre. 4. C. A 1443 G st. ne. on Monday. Tnterment Rock . at 2 o'clock. this life Wednesday, o Catr T PIALS G JAR beloved husband of 78 voted brother of Rev. Van B. terling Clark. Funeral from nee Baptist Church. nt. and 6th sw.. Sunday eve- Intermant at SII.V.| Thursday, October 21, 1928. at . Va, BENJAMIN LARKE. %1, Funeral Sunday, October . 24 pum, from residence of his som: Wit liam 'T. Clarke, at Vienna, Va. . EMMERT. On Wednesday, October 1026, at 11 pm. at_his resid Wyoming ave. n.w. LOUIS HENRY EM- MERT. “beloved "hiisband of Louise M. Emmert_and father of Percival D Em: mert. Funeral at 2:30 pm. Saturday from Gawler's chapel.” Miterment (private) Rock Creck Cemeter; e FOWLER. On Frid 10:40 am. at her residence, chusetts” ave. ne. ALICE E tnew Davis). beloved wife of Fowler. aged 60 year above residence Tuesday 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and {riend od. Tnterment Rock Creek Cemetery. HANSBROUGH. October 22, 19 B, 4t the home of her” pa . and Grace Lyons. 703 Wilson bivd Ballston, beloved wife o H aged vices 2:30 pom. Sunda 24, at Mount Olivet M. P. Ch Interment at ‘Oakwood Cemetery, Falls Church LIZABETH ence and from the aged at 1 20. y. October 2 HARRIS. nesday’ HARRIS, wnd_the TS U Ve, of Elizabeth Harris and Charity Harris Mario Summerville and father-in-law of James ‘uncle of Rachael “Ford Frapk Irvin and Ollie Proc: tor. Mazie Jones. John Ford and Jemmin Wiillams: five F indchildren, two great- grandenildren and 8 Bost of other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Rem resting at his daughter's residence, .11th st. n.w Funeral ayg, October 24, from Galbraith A. M. E. Z. Church, @th st between L and M n'w. at 1.3 pm.. Rev. W. D. Battle officiating. HEIL. On Saturday, October 23, 1926, her residence, 1338°D st ne. CATH- E {L\'E{ 'I'IEI{.l -Aa't“ NR ;a]rn belov wife of the lite John A. Heil Fone will be held from her late Tueaday, October 26, at &30 to Holy} Comforter ' Church, requiem¥mass will be sung at 9 am the repgse of her soul. Interment Con- s nal Cemetery, 5 Suddeniy departed this_life October MARTHA HILL. She leaves to their loss a devoted stepdaughter, Mary Cheathame ~Hill: threa brothers, three sisters, several nieces and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains rest- Henry 8. Washington's funeral par. 452 N st. n.w. Funeral Su y. Octo- 24, at 1 pm., from Vermont Avenue o Church.”" Relatives and Triends HOPKINS. On Friday. October 22, 1026, at his residence, The Decatur, WILLIAM B, ton of the late Georee W.'and Mary Anii Hopkins_and beloved brother of ° Anna Bessie Hopkins. Services Oak Hill Chapel on Saturdas. October 23, at 3 pm. JACKSON. Departed this life Tuesday, Oc- 1" tover 19, 1926, at his residence, Arling- ton RUDOLPH. beloved “gon ot Julius and Lula Jackson, devoted brother of John, Julius, jr.: Lula and Sarah Lyons. Funeral “Sunday. October 24, &t the Mount Zion Baptist Church at 1:30 Departed this life Octo! 20, hus! ate ther ris: vil mn Emma Rile for his life Friday 40 p.m. at her re now . MAR (nee Monroe) Johnson and ot Marseleva and’ the late Henry beloved wite of James dasuich . Union Tran<fer truck somewlhere between Union Station and ase notily A. _g':'l;':? :g""mm“fl:'u."‘m above xfigflx' Mo Notice of funeral lter KENNE Sudd October 21 at hi« residence 2607 Mozart pl. PIERRE MENAR Funeral =~ pri Kindly omit fowers. 83 i nce of the Government, and he| Deaths. on Friday, October lence. 10 Sth et 1 M A beloved all and grand- i Mt Dototier 43: Alic from his late residence. tives 1nvited In his health | In his aillict And in death ¢ t His Safely his spirit home to guide, LOVING WIFE Corinthian Lodge. 0.F.. are_hereby MARSHATL No notified of WILLIAM A of 1 of t 0 pm s g conrt GOMERY. "He ture one + brother, a atives and wber 4 ds tovited Funeral his late reside " Frien to mourn o sister. ves and friends - lock. from the Remiine at his . Avariment 1. loving wi and a b lav. October 16107V at. wife of Ant to mourn dline. Magruder e, Dr. James ind a_hoat of 1"~ Mondax L public invited i S. The off ‘mane Cha e and © of ‘Fastern Sta the Gimeral of - Hon Monday. “Oc Galbraith’ A, fieen L and 3 WILLIAMS "R. M. . ARRINGTON, ll":‘. 1926, ce. 924 AS. He s deps a loving two daughters, osa Britton: ene five grandchildven Ves ‘and friends. noti orable L. € illness at hi sw. WILLIAM W fo “mouriy, Wife, A Tda My Po and of't rtod this lifs Octoher 21, LM 1°3rd at. n.e. Departed this Tifo at 10:30 . after a sh He leaves ¥ resting, at ines & Co. funeral chapel. 8rd and T sts. &5, Notice of funeral later. Departed this life Thursday, T2 Boston Wil d_ husband _of § 1e (e, Darsey) Willlams. Willlams eral Sunday. from the Zloi ISAAC Iate A devoted fathe Church Anderson at_1 p.m. h st lov rer ance ot . BINACO, who departed thi eight years ago today, October e A 18! You are gone. but not forgotten. HIS WIFE. * To the memory of my dear " Bow who dep: v 924, 7 1 eaw you fade, oft ayed. tayed. HOBERT L. ad but loving remembrance of HAR- SON. th remembered TER. LULA Al RANDCHILDRE: the sacred . JOSEPHINE “reet In peace. AND JOSEPHINE. * emors of my beloved . M. GRIFFIN. * v beloved Sweet_memoriesswill Jinger forever. Time cannot change them 'tis true: T ome cannot sever membra AU i *lodus. October 23, 10 OME DAUGHTER ALICE SOPER. In loving remembrance of our dearlv_beloved husband PERC A SOPER, who ¢ lite five years ago today. Ocother . 1. Jt not forgotton MARY V. SOPER. AND MARY LILLIAN R. o A ! X €opBR. irl five yewrs ago today, October ce of my asnariad Getover No_one knows how much T miss him. No one knows the love you gave. Jesis Dlessed you st beyond the grave. NERAL_DIRECTORS L Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 392 Temne CHAS. S. ZURHORST b T oy L Timothy Hanlon 641 H St. N.E. Phone L. 6543, 5 : Tiracimund IS MOTH . 1113 SEVENTH ST, N.W. Modern _ Chapel. Telephone T. F.COSTELLO 7 HOCATED AR rit 7070, Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Invalid Limousine. - NE. o el Lincoln 524 SPEARE €O, er the cuccessors of mor connes Main 2473 724 Nelt with the original W. pear establish: ment. ment. k. 0azsl OO H SEINWE Phone FraL erly 840 F St. X.w, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons d I‘il,\"' lil!("l-h 3034 M St. NV, Fetanianes 14z ~"Quick. Dignified, Efficient Servies W. W. Deal & Co. /16 1 St. N F LINCOLN 8200 Automonile Se Del JAMES T. RYAN 817 Pa. Ave. S E. Model Cliapel A " BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other Beautiful Floral Designs. 3 Plien. T4th wn 1 and 1953 ¥ re YOUTRY Geo. C.isflaffeir 900 T4th St 3 Main 108" CHQICE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Mad: at MODERATE PR o braneh Military High Permanent b single or far Liberal Ter : mited. Open Esery o : B T Inpeion epresentatives 1noneam Ever Sunday from I to p.m. i Offce. 11 raiin 210 at! A. BYRNES COLE Inveatment Bide. Rrsonne Flae. 1. ‘Night, Adams 8710,