Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1926, Page 9

Twofold Security —selected Washington real estate of known value and the recommendation of an organi- zation of 19 years’ experience. 6Y,% FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES OSSEEPHEPS FOUNDED 1907 1417 K Street—Main 9300 End o’ Octob er : Clearance ! UT of a clear sky came Oppor= tunity! But only for 2 days longer, ladies! Many $6 to $8.50 shoes reduced to— At Our 7thSt. & 9th St. Stores Only More than a score of popu- ular styles. Pumps, ties, straps, Step- ins — patents, velvets, satins, tans and oth- ers. All sizes in the group. Cozy House Slippers for yourself—and for Xmas Our famors $295 Slippers for men again await you. The new Fall crop far better slippers for the money than ever befcre. High-grade brown or black kid leather lined Operas, Everetts and Romeos. Hand-turned soles and rubber heels. $2.95 Women's One and Two Strap Slirpen. built as substantially as any shae. Sturdy enough We can ncver seem to et enough of these pretty Rayon Slippers for womer. 1 usually soft, comfort- 3 _for out- E doors—with built-in e $1 flrch braces % —————————————————] Children Need High Shoes! (1) “Hahn Special” girls’ sturdy, weatherproof Laced Boots, plumb leather soles and rubber heels, 87 to 11, $2.75; 117 to 2, $3; 2% to 6, $4. (2) “Hahn Special” Goodyear welt boys’ Un- matchable value at their prices. 11 to 1312, $3; 1to2 $3.50; 212 to 6, $4. (3) Sturdy Play Shoes for small boys and girls. Nature last. Built to stand a lot of wear! 6 to 13, $1.45. ihle o] Prepare for Storms! 4-buckle Galoshes with warm lined waterproof cloth uppers, durable rubber bottoms rein- forced at edges and heels. Men's $3.50. Women'’s, boy $2.95. Child’s to size 1014 and girls’. $2.75. The new “Raynboot” for women. Low cut galoshes with reversible turned- down collar concealing ek buckle. Black Cravenette" fating hoots! | cloth. $2.95, E—_—E We can supply any- thing in the Line of rub- ber footwear; {rom wo- men's sandal overshoes 7th & K 414 9th 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 3212 14th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Our “Arcade Shop”—Open Every Evening THE EVENING STAR, |o|——=|o|——mq] Goldefiberg's How times have changed! Yes, it’s true, and new ideas and meth- ods never heard of till recently make the change more marked. One of the new changes is the interest and service charges on your bills every month for something you did not buy. But no changes at our store—the old- fashioned way of no interest and no extras still prevails here. We do not penalize our friends. Chambers Steel Burial Vaults Don’t endure the agoni- zing pain of rheumatic attacks or the aches of neuralgia, lumbago or gout. | Take Eade’s Pills. They | act quickly, bringing the comfort and restful relicf. . FOUGERA & CO,, Inc., Importers New York. N. Y. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York, ARRIVED AT NEW YORK. Finland—San Francisco. . Munargo—Nagsau . Bogota—Jamaica DUE TODAY. Fort Victorla—Bermuda . RBeliance—Hamburg Tivives—Sanwa Maria Roussillon—Bordeaux Silvia—st. Join's DUE TOMORROW. Berengaria—Southampton and Cher- bourg. Oct. Presigent ’ Rooséeveli—Bremen La Savoie—Havre EXPECTED ‘ARRIVALS AT Colombia—San Francisco. . .. President Adams—World eruise. . President Garfield—World cruise. Vauban—Buenus_Aires. . . 3 NEW stjord—uslo . —San_Francisce = 5 alcutta—Calcutta. ‘rance—Havre s erpool erpool tien—Bremen Bolivar—Puerto Carlsholm—Copenhage aronia—Havre ......... . Castillian Prince—Buenos Aires Cleveland—Hamburg ... Colombia—San Francisco. Conte Blancanamo—Genos Derillinger—Bremen OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. American Merchant—London. Santa Luisa—Valparaiso Coamo—san_Juan Panuco—Tampico, President Polk—Cristo! Lempira—Puerto Cortez. SAILING TOMORROW. Munargo—Nassau . - Nyhaven—Santo_Domingo City.. - —Port_au Prince. £ azone—NMaracaibo . ic-Antwerp . 4:00 PM. N Midnight Bfrlhs Reported. The following births have been reported to tho Health Depariment i the last 24 "lirry M. aud Naomi B. Rothgeb, female and Henrietta Doyle, girl. Olive A. McKim, girl, and Diisy A. Cox, bo and Ruth M, McLean. boy. ) G, Bussink, boy. Scott, girl. E." Colson, girl. wirl. ."and_Helen M. Conlon, girl. d Liliian_F. Murr, boy. nd Mary E. Holmes, girl. nd Mae F. Drinkley; boy. \d Dorothy M. Dunbar, girl. d Rhilla Hassell, girl. and Margaret M. (‘nthbert. girl /. N on. boy Williams, girl Grinder. irl 0y. i G James and irvey W, YOU’RE RIGHT IF IT’'S A HART SCHAFFNER & MARX DINNER SUIT $50 (Jacket and Trousers) You'll like our careful attention to the fitting of your dinner suit. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street nd Edith H. Coe. Doy, nd_ Rosetta Douglass, boy. ar INC. Asphalt Grave Vaults PROTECT : CASKET In the earth soon rot wooden caskets, rust and corrode metal unless protected. Dampness Burials in solid-cast, hermetically sealed Asphalt Vaults is the surest and safest guarantee agairn$t disintegration \ of the casket. Asphalt Vaults Which are outside cases of solid reinforced asphalt 2 inches thick and hermetically sealed, preserve and keep the caskets dry for centuries. Ask Your Funeral Director THE ASPHALT GRAVE VAULT COMPANY. Enc. SCHOOLS TO OBSERVE “BUNDLE DAY”” NOV. 10 Children Will Gather Cast-Off Clothing for Armenian Quake Victims, November 10 will be “Bundle day’ at the public schools, when the chil- dren will gather up whatever clothing they and their parents spare and leave the packages at P! for delivery to the Potomac div of the Near East Rellef. The directors of that organization will then forward the articles to the victims of the recent earthquake in Armenia. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of the schools, has agreed to assist the relief movement to this extent, but with the definite understanding that no bundles are to be taken to the schools. Harold F. Pellegrin, di- rector of the Potomac division, ob- tained the consent of Chief Engineer George S. Watson to make all of the fire engine houses receiving stations on that day, and_ the children are te leave their bundles at the station nearest their home. A number of churches will be opened to act in the same capacity. Before November 10 leaflets will be distributed to all school children, ex- plaining just why the victims of the earthquake in Armenia must have clothing as quickly as possible. They will read the pamphlets themselves and then ask their parents to read them, so that “Bundle day” will apply to all of Washington. Those in charge of the Near East Relief hope Washington will donate 50,000 pounds of old or new clothing. The latest Armenian disaster h caused such a tremendous increa in work at the Near East Relief head- quarters, 321 Bond Building, that the officfals there have sent out for volunteers to, help out un crisis has passed. They are especia anxious to have the help of B Girl Scouts. ORGANIZATION ACTIIVITIES. TODAY. Rev. Edward D. Jordan, M. A., will give the sermon at the novena belng held at the Convent of Work for poor churches at 4:30 o'clock. TONIGHT. St. Patrick’'s Sodality will give a card party, 8:30 o'clock, at the Wil- lard Hotel. Keane Council's 500 Club will give a card party, 8:30 o'clock, at the K. of C. Hall. Life After D ject of a spe th” will be the sub- ial lecture at Unite Lodge of Theosoph! , Hill Building, Seventeenth and e streets, § o'clock. Public is welcome. ‘The International Language Club will meet, 7 o'clock, at Thomson school. Any one interested in Espe- ranto is welcome. The Radlo Club of Toulouse, France, is Inviting an exchange of views with organizations in this country on the progress of radio in America and France. WoodsidePark fi» Maryhurl Do Rkt Diver Peculiarly a cdlony of enthusiastic homeowners. Come and convince yourself. Hopkins-Armstrong, Inc. Main 2303 1319 F St. HECHINGERS SAVE YOU MONEY ON SASH ROOFING WALLBOARD CAMP MEIGS 5th & Fla. Ave. Northeast MAIN OFFICE 6th & C Sts. Southwest STIEFF PETIT GRAND A Stieff Petit Grand is an added touch of decorative beauty and evidence of dis- criminating piano choice. S AW VNHVDT You will be imterested in our Partial Payment Pian 3T 157 Chas. M. Stieff INCORPORATED '1340 G St. N.W. d. C. CONLIFF, Mgr. WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. THE WEATHER Columbla—Fair and tomorrow showers District of warmer tonight, and warmer. Maryland—Fair and not so cold to- night; tomorrow increasing cloudi- ness and warmer followed by showers. Virginfa—Fair tonight and not so cold; tomortow increasing cloudiness and ‘'warmer; probably showers. West Virginia—Increasing _cloudi- ness probably followed by showers; rising temperature tonight. Temperature for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 51; 8 p.m., 41; 12 midnight, 37; 4 am., 34; 8 am., 34 noon, 65. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.09; 8 p.m., 30.14; 12 midnight, 30.18; 4 a.m., 30.19; 8 a.m., 30.27; noon, 30.27. Highest temperature, 55, occurred at 3:30 p.m. Lowest temperature, 32, at 7:00 a.m. today Temperature same date last year— Highest, 54; lowest, 37. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:13 a.m. :06 high tide, 1:51 a.m. occurred and and p.m. Tomorrow—-Low tide, 2: 9:01 p.m.; high tide, 2:46 and The Sun and Moon. Tot Sun rose, 6:30 a.m.; sets, 5:14 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, sun sets, 5:12 p.m. Moon rises, 11:30 a.m.; sets, p.m. Antomobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Temperatures and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.—Tem- perature, 48; condition very muddy. Weather in Various Cities. ‘30 p.m. sun 6:31 am; 137 Abilens Albany . Aulanta Atlantie City Baltimore .. Birmingham Hismarcic Charleston” . Chic e ot Joudy Glear Ratn Sinay Piiclondy Pt clondy Clondy Clear * preouds Elcar Clear oty Glenr Colum' enver n Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles Louisville Prelondy | Okla. City. Omaha . Philadelphia Phoenix .. 7 Pittabureh’ | Portland. Me. Portland Ore * Pt cloudy Clear, Cloudy Cloar ar Pt.cloudy Gloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clomdy Pt cloudy lear lear it Louis 3t Paul. Seattle <nokana Stations ondon. « Encland. . Baris. Franes. Berlin. _Germany ;(uv‘{kht:‘gx. e A (Fusal) = Sn Fuan Porio Ren.. Solon. Canal Zone - Temperature. Weather - 40 Part cloudy Rain Cloudy, Part cloudy Part cloudy art cloudy Clear French Violin Plays Self. After working on the problem for 15 years, two French techniclans re- cently completed the olinista,” a device that imitates mechanically the playing of a violin. The machine, says the Popular Scienco Magazine, uses a real violin and bow, and can be synchronized with a piano player. Lost and Found Advertisements recelved until noon, except Satur- days and holldays, when are accepted up to tan legs 349 female. black saddle “Aniinial Rescue League, Apply Wash. d and white. Md. ave. s.w. . male, Rescue League, 349 . Monday afternoon, Oct. near Carlton Hotel. h(.;y.ne Animal RRIN 5. 16th 0ODLE, 1 white. " Appl. Wash. Anf e, . e, 340 Md. ave. nited Cigar Stors mhone | . 14th and G sts.: valuable to owner. Reward. 1016 Sth st. nw. " ATRDALE—Male rs old. bla il tan reward. Linc, 8317 alf white face: line in_Southern llnswcm to name Toy. Re- BRACELET, gold: October 26 or 27 reward. Return {o'Jane R. Harvie, Apt. 804, BULL TERRIER, male, brindle color, bobbed tall. "4 white feet. White breast: bridle reward. Adams i3 TERRIER. dark color: n; 0691 Appiy 1 orth 3438. Reward. . CAMEO, small, surrounded with pearls, used a8 an earring: on Georgia ave. between Buchanan and Emerson sts.: liberal reward. Phone Woodside 276, = D. A R. PIN, owners name engraved on back.’ Reward if returned to 1021 H st. n.w o TER_white ard. 2014 P st. n.w ENVELOPE. containing biue ly to owner. Return to 28 Reward OX TERRI ears. long Tennyson st. Cleveland GERMAN POLICE DOG, tan feet, in the vicinity 6f 17th and Lamont &t8. n.w; answers to name of Gu Notify W, H. Emerson._Franklin 38 ame in M A. Haslocker, aper: of valu 412th st ne. . 108t by i containing money and glasses, dropped from ®uto on Columbia road between 14th and thereabouts. Reward. 1401 ND. _exception: white: vicinity KEYS, about dozen In keytainer wallet, pame attached. = Newsom, 1110 H of. PERSIAN CAT_ blue, female. 3700 b] 9th et. n.w. Return to Dr. Trout. 3 Geor ve. _Re Db | POCKETBOOK. black, containing _money. keye and_other small articles: at Takoms Theater, Tt r‘uvhy night; liberal reward. Tel. POINTER DOG, near College Park. Md. color white and lemon: reward for finder. Address B - e < n bi E > Adame 374 SETTER—Llewellyn. black flecks: Va. tags: ward for information leading Pot. 2181 hite, male. with lost in Burieith: re- o his return, GLASSES and case, near Return 114 12h nle. Reward. &T L | E._Johnson. ag attac Mt. Pleasant and Irving holende Terracn:_Col. 1086, wd. WHITE POODLE—Male: lost vicinity 16th and Bichanan ‘sfs. nw: answers to name » iy J €old, Elgin. black ribbon. onal’ Library and 14th and 1 Main 5367 29¢ T WATCH, white gold, initialed “C. between 10th and Mass. and 12th wie. now. reward. Call Fragkiin REWARD. who picked up small black e Jor, ehtlis. pet. near 14th st and Jolumbla rd. Wedntsdar night. pletss i 0 GS or ‘Adains U8 Jo¢ RIST WATCH, ween Congres | { { DANISH SHIP SINKS; FAST WORK SAVES 35 Fredensbro, Coal-Laden, Goes Down in Delaware River After Col- liding With Britisher. By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, October 28.—The Danish steamship Fredensbro, laden with coal, was sunk in the Delaware River yesterday after colliding with the British steamer Manchester Ship- per, bound for this city from Balti- more. The Danish ship sank a few min- utes afterward and it was only through the quick work of three tugs that its crew of 35 was rescued. All were taken off withomt mishap. The Man- chester Shipper was not much dam aged. No one appeared able to explain the cause of the accident. There was no fog. The two ships met about 200 feet off shore, the Fredensbro ving just warped out of its slip to sail for Relfast. Struck amidships, the Dan- ish vessel, with a big hole in her prow at the water line, settled to the bottom of the river, only the funnel and part 'of the superstructure projecting. The Manchester Shipper is a slight- ly darger craft than the Fredensbro, being 370 feet long, 48 feet beam and 2,542 net tons, The Fredensbro meas- ured 300 feet and had a net tonnage of 2,133. 5 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Alpha Delta Phi business luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at Franklin Square Hotel. Kallipolis Grotto will give its an- nual Halloween dance Saturday eve- ning at the Willard Hotel under auspices of its band and drill corps. An “All-Nations" costume party will be given by the League for the Larger Life, Saturday, 8:30 o'clock, at 1628 K street. The American Assvciation of Uni- versity Women will give a Iuncheon at the clubhouse, 1634 I street, Sat- urday, 1 p.m. David Allen Robertson 1l discu: American Students Abroad.” Mrs. Lawrence C. Staples, hostess. A bazaar and luncheon of the Chevy Chase Chapter, Y. W. C. A., will be| given tomorrow from noon to 6 p.m.|{ at the Chevy Chase Library. Dr. Sinym mon, 8 p.m Congregation, Within Him." give tomorrow’s ser- at Washington Hebrew Subject, “The God The junior class of the Washington College of Law will give its annual Halloween dance and card party Sat- urday evening at 2000 G street. The Stearns Bible class will meet tomorrow, 1 p.m., at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church. Dr. K. B. Moo- maw will be in charge. Rev. Francis T. Lyons, president Paul's College of Catholic Univer- E , will begin a series of six Frida night lectures tomorrow night at Paul's Catholic Church. The lectures will begin at 7:30 o'clock and will deal with the general topic, “The New Religions and the Old.” A question box will be conducted at each lecture. The Curley Club of Washington will hold a Thanksgiving dance on a date to be announced later, it was decided at a meeting Tuesday evening at 601 E street. Sunday the club will hike to Great Falls. ‘The club meets the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. The Curley Club will give a mas- querade ball for the benefit of the Archbishop's scholarship fund Satur- day, at the Lafayette Hotel. Dancing, 9 pm. Public invited. The Loyal Knights of the Round Table will meet tomorrow, 12:30 p.m at the University Club. Surg. Gen. Cumming, Public Health Service, will speak of “The Citizen and the Public Health."” East Gate Chapter, No. 21, Order of the Eastern Star, will give a Halloween dance at East Gate Temple tomorrow. Phi Alpha Fraternity will give a dance tomorrow at the Lee House. The Southern Memoria will meet at luncheon tor p.am., at the Lee House. ociation ow, 1:30 Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the i Ollie I.. Strond and Della M. Johnson, both of Richmond, Va. Andrew J. Goetz of Akron, Ohjo. and Margaret Zytkowski of Buffalo, N. Y. Aubrey ‘E. Jones and Mildred L. Gant. Thomas bctor zabeth E Proctor. Fred Robingon and Viola F. Carey. oseph K. Weitzel and Anna M. both of Baliimore, Md bt am J. Raab and Flo ot ‘piliam at lorence Emge. both Roland Wright James Crawford and Ma run, | Wallace Proud and Maj C. Dotterer. | both of Baltimore. Md. McMaster Boukhight and Bertha Turnage. and ECTORS 17 Model Chapel 1l Private Ambul _Livery in Conn tie 1700, on. " Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. en _Ave. N.W. Quick. Dignified. Efficient Servics . W. W. Deal & Co i 816 H St. N.E. LINCOLN 8200 Automobile apel " CHAS. S. ZURHORST | Timothy Hanlon _G641 HSt.NE._ Phons L. 05543, THE ORIGINAL ‘W.R.SPEARE C0. 1628 CONNECTICUT AVENUE POTOMAC 4600. ORMERLY AT 1208 H ST. N.W. J. WILLIAM LE Funeral Director and Fmbalmer. Livery in Connection. Comm dious chapel and Moderate prices. M._13 " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. EN N Mofern” Chiaper. * Melsnane _Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976. Wm, H. Sardo & Co. Private Invalid Limousine. Hoirem Biapal _Lincoln 524 V.L.SPEARE CO. Nefther the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Spear establish- et pran. 00201009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Fptabtiched 1842 FUNERAL DESIG! Geo. C. Shaffer "00 g St XW. Main 108 OICE_FLORAL EMBLEMS. Main 2416. ?{‘uobtg\n PRICES. branch stores. Prompt Auto Delivery Service \ATHSUC—expressiyve—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 12J2 F St. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other Beautiful Floral Mod prices. 14th and H and 1 el M. 370 Deaths Reported. he following deaths have been reported go the Heaith Department in the last 24 hours Josephine Walker, 38, 1412 Shepherd st. 30, 1912 Park rd . Emergency Hos- E. Bryant. 71, 1611 20th st. Armida E. Johnson 1129 Fairmont et. Catherine Strobel. 73. 2414 K at, Sanford N. Whitwell, 57, 1735 New pehire nve athan Goldenbere, 80. 1300 T st_n.e Mary C.Moore, 10, Freedmen's Hospital. Beulah Hall. 23, St Ellzaheth's Hospita Sarah A 4 Upper Water st Ravilo G Georgetown Univer sty Hospital Ruth T 0. Freedmen's Hospital. 72108 Quander st no Freedmen’s Hospital GERTRUDE E wife of C devote Toving el ¢ plist Chu on Fr thence to St. 3 h, where for the repose and’ friends anvited Interment at St. Mary's Ceme. of her soul. ¥ to_attend. tery. BAILE day. nger Hospital at husband of Louise B: one cousin, J tives and ‘trl ober 31, 130 p.m Rhine Co! funeral en sts. e.w. Interm Octoher 28, 1926, RUDOLPH. devoted He also leaves and_other rela I Sunday. O from John 1. 5rd ‘and Rosemont Cem: BRADLEY. at Holy Cross A. widow of the I lev. Remains taking chape Wedne heloved and Mageie f Isabelia 3 NOLLY and Octof 21, daughter of ‘the garet W. Connolly She was for 59 vears Tl in the United States Patent Oflee vices in Rock Creelk Ch Saturday October 30, at 4 o'lock 20 DRAEGER. On esdsy. October 27, 1626, at the residence of his sister. Mre Katie Basl i17th et nw. ER, father of Mrs Mie D. Waltern 1es Co. funeral services at the Interment Pros « Nettie Remaine ng at home. 2001 14th «t. n.w s nes Furieral October 2t pect Hill Cemeter; EDWARDS. On Octover o tobe: EDWARDS Young of GRAY. Suddenly, on_October his residence. 1510 & her of ral hereafter.® Octe EPHERD HU of ‘Willie “Huzhes," son beth Hughes. and brother of Jo- d Trent Hurhee, and Cathering J Funeral liy." November 1 at Mount Tabor. S. €. Remaine resting at_the W est Jarvis Co. funeral par csday October 2 119" Clifto J. TAWS. Services Church.” 16th and Chu Octoler 29, ‘a Foundry M. E sts. n.w., Frid Interment at MADE| October 26, at_ Freedmen's DONA and Cl 19 Hospital, D) MADRE. arlotte Ma band of Annie Odessa Madre and ir. brother of Marie and of the late Mose Funeral. Friday. October from M tan A M. 15th 8. at 6:25 p.m., LINDSAY_ Mec- son of the late Moses the devoted hus- and father of ite Moses Madr adre, Marshall. Bl Madre : e S o 2l s et be viewed at his late residence, % e Members of the Men's Cliff Rock ation are requested to attend the our brother, 'LINDSA’ A M. rs and members of Morning Lodze. No. 40. 1. B. P. O. Elks of 1926, at 8 o'clock p.m., at the Home, for the purpose of arranging for the funeral and burial of our las decensed brother. LINDSAY MADRE. Funeral services to be held Friday. October 20, at 2 o'clock pm. at Metropolitan A. M. E. Ziow Chufch. Officers and. members’ of Colaor: !;;\"l [{,‘(\ll]‘L;"" ’T‘ ll'ul"l“wf. ’{l‘mlll& No. 6, and Col mple. No. 422, inv o e, 0, bt b . ’ S Exalted Ruler. Attest: FLOYD €. PAYN Sec'y. % ANSFI D. On Wednesday, October 1 t the residence of her daugh Mrs,Joseph K CPhcipa. 11503 Critienden Winnle i, Manefietd e MOORE, On Wednesday. Octoher 27, 1926, at 1240 pm.. at_the Sibley Hospital, LILLIE. devoted wife of Clarence A. Moore of White Plaine. Md. ‘Funeral servicas at St. Joseph's Church, Pomiret, M., Octo ber 30, at 10 a.m. - ROLLINS. Departed this life very suddenl; ¥ ay morning, Ortober &% 048 B clock. in this city, MARY ELI BETH GOULD ROL. . She died in zlfll' fullness of fafth, having been taken_from her place of emplovment to ‘the Frosd men's Hospital in record time. She died n_after reaching there, and leaves. to mourn her loss the foilowing family: Mrs Margaret Ellen Byrd, Mrs. Alice Hrowne r. ‘Herbert Rollins.’ Juanita_Gould Rol- lins, Douglass C. Byrd and Fred Robart Byrd, together with a host of friends_and relatives. e SELLERS. On Tuesda: al 456 p.m.. at her res st. n.w., AMELIA Graves), aged o'clock p.m. Relative Ortober 26,1920, e 07 abth ERS' (nee SMITH. Gallinger On Thursc ctober 28, 1026, at Hospital, JRA SMITH. Re T. Rhune Co. fu . Departed thi 026, LOLA W WASHINGTON, October 26, 1 at_her_reside Ew. Washing motirn. a husband, one son and a host of friends. Funeral from Friendship Baptist Churell, Tst_and H sta sw. Saturday. October 30, Rev. John Richard officiating leaves to October 28 8t al, WILLIAM WIMSATT. Thurslay am. at Py C. WIMSATT. 6 Alma C. Wi (nee and am A Fune: son terment private In Memortam. CARRINGTON, AROLINE ¢ CA parted this lifs one toher 28,1025 ATCARRINGTON In cad but loving remem WILLIAM W thin Jife thres ober 28, 19° heavy e all of thee we miss you \ heaven can see E AND DAUGHTER. * In loving rememby ther. ROBERT C. CRAWFORD, who departed._this_life siX years ago today October 25, 19 Often T think ar And my heart is sid with pain O, my ehurch would seem like Heasen, Could T hear your voice azain, YOUR DAVGHTER SUSTH GARNER. Tn sad but ioving remembrancs of our nd mother. MARY H g . this life : 1 A dear £ father, THE FAMILY. * t loving remembrance aug! MARIE SCOTT depa this life six r 4g0 today bave mourned until our hearts are And HVery dav we miss you HER 'MOTHER AND BROTH In loving remembrance of my dear f JOHN T. KING, who died eight years' ago, October 28, 1018, One sweet flower has drooj One_sweet, loving voice more. SISTER AND ed and faded a8 ne AR l'l"'Lll S;‘X Y d l‘;ll Il;‘\ll'l‘ r&m’ll{m"(lnrv D aE aer fitie surhane tempemtranc ALICE FHILLIS, e et KIX years ago today, October 28, 1020, Six lorg years with all its changes Since death strangely bade us part: But. dear Margaret, all the changes Cannot take you from my heart, MOTHER. * SAUVER. _In sacred memory of my beloved wife. ELIZABETH E. SAUER. who de- i 'l':l‘ this life ten years ago today, Octo- 1915 HER HUSBAND, P. G. SAUER. * In our hearts your memory I tly, fond