Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1927, Page 9

Gas and Electric HEATERS Fries, Beall & Sharp 734-736 10th St. N.W. WE DYE WEARING APPAREL BLACK ' For Mourning In 24 Hours Carmack Dry Cleaning&Dyeing Co. Line. 1810 Line. 1812 Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. NW. Main 984 SONS- Inc. Crtablished 1850 MORTICIANS one, Man 5512-550 S\ ity of HE Geor theran Church is the old- LONG SLEEP IS FATAL TO SAMUEL S. DALTON Builder Succumbs After Efforts to Arouse Him Prove . Fatile. After sleeping without interruption for 87 hours, Samuel S. Dalton died at 3 o'clock this morning in his apart- ment in Phillips Terrace, 1601 Argonne place. The mysterious fllness with { which he was stricken about noon Sat |urday had not been definitely diag- nosed by physicians today. They were |inclined to believe, however, that it was not sleeping sickness, nor paral- <. but that it may have been an ab- scess on the brain. Mr. Dalton died quietly in the pres. ence of his wife and daughter, Miss Maybelle E. Dalton Except for a slight flicker of the eyelids about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon he had slept nearly four days. of the case, called yesterday afternoon and pronounced the patient’s condition as critical Coming home about 11 o'clock Sat- urday morning, Mr. Dalton complained of not feeling well and lay down for a nap. Mrs. Dalton and their daughter went out, and upoen their return they found him asleep. When he did not wake later in the afternoon they tried to arouse him. Becoming alarmed when they failed in this attempt, they summoned Dr. Wynkoop. Dml'flflififfiry of fl)e : ) of Waghington - g and Disfrict of Columbia Although Mr. Dalton's health had ~—can Dr. J. C. Wynkoop, who had charge | .THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY! OCTOBER 12, 1%2%. had been able to attend to his busi ness. The mysterious illness came upon him withouts warning. Mr. Dalton was born in Idol, Tenn., August 7, 1874. He came to Washing ton in 1900, and worked for about 15 years in the Government Print ing Office, after which he went into | which he'| the building business, in was engaged at the time of his death. He was a Mason, belonging to Col- umbia Lodge, No. 3. He was a mem ber of the Washington Board of Trade and of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, He is survived by his widow. who was Miss Minnie Phillips of War: ren Count V his daughter, two brothers, J. N. Dalton of Mooresburg, Tenn., and David Dalton of Rutledge, Tenn.: two sisters living in Idol, Tenn., Mrs. George Bray and Mrs. Fannie Burgess, and two sisters living in Mis- souri. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. It is expected that services will be held in Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, Inter- ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. . Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the followin Clayton L. Burn and Petrel A. Taylor. James C. Vincent and Dorothy C. Johnson John Lohr and Annie Miller. Thomas W. McCrory of Ciifton Forge, Va.. ve Lowther of Clarksburg. W. Va. W_Limerick and Agnes Nalley. 'muh‘lulnfl Thelma E. Abpel. both Md rs and Julia Newman oley and Annie L. ol . Walsh and Dorothy V. Johnson Howard W. Groce and Alice V. Fodder. Marshall Bell and Katie Chas Russel G. Schuck of Fort Humphreys, Va. Grace G. Beavers of this eity. John B. Wade and Francena Binke. alker Lindsey and Elizabeth Vaides, Albert Jones and Rosa Evans Thomas F. Davis and Lillie C. Fletcher. Samuel Robineon and Annie Scott. Hillvard and Anne impso! Sear- Every Family now have service of Deal quality, for we offer su- perior service at all prices, to getown Lu- est of that denomination in the District of Columbia. It was organized before ‘Washington was chosen as the Federal city, and George Washington attended services with this congregation, while fit every need. As low as $125 if necessary. heo %EAL E ) FUNERAL HOME Teference, HAsk your neighbor 816 H STREET N.E. Dr. Muhlenberg preached in the log structure. The second building was frame, the next brick. The present structure, of stone, was dedicated in 1915. Palmer Wilton Rugs ORI Bime . L. .. e WS A Whittall creation! Famous Whittall patterns! The Palmer Wilton—featured in Washington exclusively by Mayer & Co.—is an unusual value in a good Wilton Rug, $95 for the 9x12 size and the other popular sizes are quoted below. Whittall’s Palmer Rugs, size 6x9; choice new .....961.50 4.6x7.6 Size Whittall’'s Pal- mer Wilton Rugs; in good old Whittall patterns, $34.50 patterns .... Wilton Palmer Wilton Rugs, size 36x63 inches; famous Whit- tall colorings........$16.25 27x54 Scatter - size Palmer Wilton Rugs; Whittall crea- Hong v v ipe ... 31025 MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E i @ T — CHARLES F. CARLON DIES WHILE MOTORING | Daughter-in-Law at Wheel When He Is Stricken on Vir- ginia Avenue. Charles F. Carlon, 69 years old, of | 4900 Western avenue, a retired con- tractor of Pennsylvania, died of heart disease while motoring on Virginia |avenue with his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Guy M. Carlon, and his little grand son yesterday afternoon. He was pranounced dead at Emergency Hos- pital. Mrs, Carlon was at the wheel when he was stricken. Funeral services and interment will be in Beaver, Pa., tomorrow. Mr. Carlon fs survived b Guy M. Carlon of this cit Carlon of Tulsa, Okla.; S. of Beaver, Pa.; George R. g Carlon of Carlon of and two daughters, . W. B. Gordon of Rochester, Pa., Mrs, Ed Givler of Hamilton, six sons, W. B. S. lon MRS. C. A. DELANY DIES. Formérly Teacher of English at Dunbar High School. Mrs. Clarissa Scott Del 26 old, formerly a teacher of English at Dunbar High School and daughter of Dr. Emmett J. J. Scott, secretary- treasurer of Howard University, and her parents, 1711 § street, vesterday after an illness of six months. She returned to Washington in June from New York, ‘where she had gone after her marriage, Mrs. Delany taught at Dunbar High School for three years prior to her marriage. She was educated at Brad- ford Academy, Mass., and at Welles- ley College, where she was awarded the Phi Beta Kappa Key for scholar- ship.. She was chosen in New York by a joint committee of 31 organiza- tions on negro child stud. in co- operation with the department of re- search of the National Urban League and the Women's City Club of New York. to make a study of neglected | and delinquent negro children, and wrote extensively on the subject. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Twenty-third and H streets, ton srrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Intermen. will be in Harmony Cemetery. — Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to “ho Health Department i the nast - Florence Roth, 82 1227 Stanl Delia 8 Lewis, 78 60: b st mes R, Ellerson. 72, 2138 R st ara Haberman. 58. 1411 Varnum st. H Jupv\n|l| Rosenstein. 48, George Washington Genital. Mary E. Campbell, 47. 1011 G st. se. Dorathy D.'Scott. 21. Casnalty Hosp Marivn F. Jonos, 1.-1007 15th st. Reuben West. 28. Walter Reed General Hognt i W ren, 6 months, 2031 A SERVICE That Is Mindful of Every Require- ment As'a last trib- ute to those you Tove, it is our en- deavor to have the funeral serv ice conducted with the utmost care. Our serv- jce thrm years has been recog- nized for its ef- ficiency. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director Y Teleph NP AvcSE i Tves sral Mrs. Scott, died at the residence of) THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Marylarid— Rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning; cooler tomorrow. Virginia—Cloudy, with rain tonight and, probably tomorrow morning, in east portion; cooler tomorrow and in west portion tonight. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 72; 8 p.m., 6 4am, 63; 8am., 67. arometer—4 p.m., 30.15; 8 pm. 30.17; 12 midnight, 30.12; 4 a.m., 30.07; 8 a.m., 30,02. Highest temperature, 73, occurred at noon_ today. Lowest temperature, 12:15 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 71; lowest, 54. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:08 a.m. and 3:25 p.m.; high tide, 8:57 a.m. and 9:18 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4 am. and 4:15 p.m.; high tide, 9:48 am. and 10:08 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose 6:13 a.m., sun sets 62, occurred at Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:14 a.m., sun set 5:34 p.m. Moon rises 7:05 p.m., sets 8.09 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Muddy. HARPERS FERRY.—Potomac river cloudy and Shenandoah River muddy this morning. Weather in Various Cities. Temverature Stations, Weather. om0 gy gsep Abilene, Tex. ] Albany Atlanta Atlatic Baltimore Birminghan, Bismarck Boston Buffalo Charlesto Chicago ) 30,06 076 908 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Rain Rain Clear Rain Clear Clear. Cloudy Cloudy heinnat leveland . Columbia ... Denver Detroit El Paso. alveston Helena Huron. S.D. Indianapolis. Jacksonv! 2 Kansas City Los Angels Louisville . iami, Fla. ow Orleans York C Omaha " Philadelphia Phoenix . Pittaureh Portland. Me. Portland.Ore ... Rain 0.08 Cloudy 0.02 Clear . Cloudy Spokan WASH., DC. FOREIGN. 7 am. Greenwich time. today,) ‘Temperature. Weather. London, Engl 8 Bart clondy Faris. France Part cloudy Vienua, Aust Part cloudy Berlin. " Germany art cloudy Conenhagen. Denimarl . cloudy Horta (Fayal). Azores.” cloudy illton, ~ Bermuda . cloudy aw Tuan Porto Ri Havana, Cuba, Colon. Canal Z ARGEN For the week ending October 10, 1927, ~Temperature—Precipitation— ur, Depar. ~ Cur. Dar. Curn and North- T Whoat aren -1 m Southern wheat ok area 3 el Benjamin Wiseman Dies. Benjamin Wiseman, 68 vears .old, 807 I streets southeast, who was in the junk business at Eleventh and O streets southeast, died of heart dis- ease Monday night. art. Part Cloudy Cloudy =1 0.7 —0.1 CASH and we deliver, the GLASSES)| to you. BALANCE, on TERMS. In addition to the t that Ti LE 'E VIC) 3 ] PTOMI BEST P OSS most MODER! | 708 7th Street i the finest REGIS] the finest REGIST! are offe; “CHARGE THEM.” SCHWARTZ & SON Perfect Diamonds The EASY WE WILL 3123 M Street In aclass by itself...a STEINWAY THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS adds the final touch of distinction to your home NoTHING ever produced by the skill and ingenuity of man has won such universal prestige as the Steinway piano. The greatest musicians use name is known and respected. All over the world its It stands for all that is it. best in piano design and manufacture. 2 That is why well-appointed homes everywhere include the Steinway as an essential element in their interiors. Its . beauty of line and tone, its honored name, lend an added dignity and grace which is appreciated by cultivated. peo- ple. It is universally accepted as an index of good taste. ‘The superiority of the Steinway is so well established that no one seriously questions it. And that superiority— so widely known, so commonly acknowledged—spells end- less satisfaction for its owner. You can easily possess one. Let us show you the new Ebonized Baby Grand! E. F. DROOP 71300 G Street ° * Victrolas |and Mr: FORMER U. S. WORKER DIES AT HERNDON HOME Ephraim M. Yount, Born in Penn- | sylvania in 1844, to Rest Beside ‘Wife in Virginia. Special Dispatch to The Star. i HERNDON, Va., October 12.—FEph- | raim M. Yount died at his home here yesterday at the age of 82 years. His four children were with him dur ing his last iliness: Dr. Clarence E. Yount of Prescott, Ari: Miss Alice Maude Yount, Maurice A. and Claude Yount of this town. Mr. Yount' was born in McKnights- town, Adams County, Pa., December ?l), 1844. He was in Government serv ice in Washington from 1878 to 1920, when he was retired. In 1873 he married Miss Laura R. Musselman of Fairfield, Pa. Two sis- ters, Mrs. Sophia Benner of Herndon Emma Stump of Florida, are among his survivors, Mr. Yount came to this town in the Spring of 1878; and lived here continuously since. Funeral services will be held at the family residence tomorrow at 12:30. Interment will be in Chest- nut Grove 'metery by the side of his wife, who died a number of years ago. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. ‘Washington Chapter, No. 3, Na- tional Sojourners, will meet, 8 o'clock, | at the Colonial. Maj. H. A, Dargue, Pan-American good will flyer, will give an account of this flight. Auxiliaries to tt United Spanish V give a nut Farms Audito department of ar Veterans will ium, Gavel Chapter, No. 29, 0. E. §., will give a dinner from 5 to 7, and card party at 8 o'clock, in Northeast Ma- sonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. The Park View Citizens' Association will meet this evening in Park View School. Michigan Park Citizens' Assoclation will meet, 8-o'clock, in Bunker Hill School. The Department of Auxiliaries of the Spanish War Veterans will give a card party at the Chestnut Farms Dairy Auditorium, Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue, for the benefit 6f the Spanish War Vet- erans, 8 o'clock, Brightwood o Association will meet Friday, 8 p.m., at Holy Com- forter Church. Officers will be elected. The Chemical Society of Washing- ton will meet tomorrow, 8:15 p.m., in assembly hall of Cosmos Club, Pro- gram by Fixed Nitrogen Research Laboratory. Speakers: J. G. Thomp- son, H. J. Krase and C. H. Kunsman. American Association of Engineers, ‘Washington chapter, will meet tomor- row, 3:45 p.m., at the new Dalecarlia filtration plant, Little Falls road and Conduit road. An inspection of the plant will be made under direction of Maj. Brehon B. Somervell, Corps of Engineers, U."S. A, and by E. D. Hardy, senior engineer, United States Engineer office. Automobiles will leave the Playhouse at 3:15 p.m., and Cabin John electric cars will leave Fourteenth street and East Capitol at 8:12 for those who may not be able to meet at the Playhouse. Ladies invited. Senator” Fletcher of Florida will speak at the meeting and luncheon of the District of Columbia Chapter, Military Order of the World, tomor- tow, 12:30 p.m., at Hotel La Fayette, reviewing his study of the merchant marine under the United States Ship- ving Board. The Central High School Parent- Teacher Association will meet tomor- row, 8:15 p.m., ia the Hbrary of the school. Alvin W. Miller, principal, will speak. From 7 to 8:15 parents may be taken on a tour of inspection of the building. The ways and means committee of Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter, No. 41, O. E. 8., will have a chicken din. ner tomorrow from 5 to 7 p.m., at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. The Free Interdenominational School of Missions will meet tomorrow, 12:30 p.m.. in Mount Vernon M. E. Church South. A junior exhibit will be in charge of Mrs. H. A. Davis of ‘Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Church. Leaders of junior Christian Endeavor and primary work are in- vited to be present. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet tomorrow, 5:45 pm., at Four- teenth and Colorado avenue, for sup- per and wiener roast at Miller's Cabin to be followed by moonlight walk through Rock Creek Park. Bring lunch and flashlight. Coffee will be furnished. An {llustrated lecture, “The Pass- over,” will be given by Commandant J. H. Abrams, Friday, 8 p.m., in Sal. vation Army auditorium, 606 E street, Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G. A. R. meets at “hail, 1412 Pennsylvania ave- nue, at 2 p.m. tomorrow. —— FOUND. FOR LOST AN i Tonkns. 340 Marviar e Taln A0RS, HOUND. female. ‘and_other breeds. Apol at Animial Reactie Teaxtie, 4 %8¢, and ary- land ave. 13% LOST. BAR PIN amethyst and pearls section, Monday: valued as keen: ward._Telephone Operator. Main 5333 BLACK SATIN PUMPS, from automobile. T. Miller make. Reward: no questions asked. Phone_Cleve. 301, BRACELET. braided ¥old, Reward §5. Call Col. 4859 after 5 p.m. BRACELET, _white stones: reward. 432 CAMEO BROOCH. O« store or I st Call F! CAT. gray Persian. Reward. 9701 Gor TE_PUPPY. Iost Sunday in Takoma avk; wears green collar: answers to name “Boy. 000" 8th st downtown ke. flexible gold. 2 Emerson st. n.w. 1 of Reward. n.w. 0 DOG. Trish setter. male. 5 montha ol dark red, little white on ch Thursday. Oet, 6; Jast seen ot Brogkiand School, “Heward, i re torned _to urr. 3743 12th st. n.e. North_71%: GERMAN POLICE DOG—Tn vIemlty of 0th B SN e RN o6 L of' Eriek: 5 v ol 58 530 i i8¢ OLD WATCH and chajn,_closed face: hF‘l m fi\:ulhe; ll‘!v‘r'flmm‘n" ;‘,nlrnved inside ilmer 2 Ny Blle.. Phone Mamn 5520, r HANDBAG, brown leather. oontaining $| in billa and 2 checks and dinner Ting. 'on L1th st. cars. Monday, Liberdl reward. 1317 11th_st. n.w. L HANDBAG. red_ from hook on door of lavatory, Kann's store Monday: please re- money and address on lm:de. "Er'y_lrm 1] reward. Lincoln Mnflnh';! 27, Pflgfilc N’ G and "’sn nll‘?flngnll ave. . ini t R e rd party, 8 o'clock, at Chest- | GEORGE A. WARREN DIES | IN SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Takoma Park, Md., Resident, War Veteran, Was Trusted Official in Army Signal Service. Word was recelved here today of | the death of George Arnold Warren | of Takoma Park, Md, in San An-| tonio, Tex., September 30. | Funeral services were conducted by | Alamo Lodge, No. 44, F. A. A. M., | at his residence, 220 Rigsby avenue, Highland Park, with interment in the | Masonic section of Mission Burial Park, San Antonlo. | Mr. Warren was born January 19, | 1853, at Rochester. N. Y., and wher about 14 yvears old removed with his parents to New York City, where, after graduating from high school, | he took up stenography, there being few shorthand writers in those days. | On August 20, 1876, at the age of | 23, he married Miss Mary J. Taget | at the historic Little Church Around | the Corner. In August, 1878, he enlisted in the | Signal Corps, .U. S. A., for duty in | the meteorological section under Gen..| Albert J. Myer. In 1888, he was mus- tered out of the service and appoint- ed to same position in a civilian capacity. He was later selected b Maj. Gen. A. W. Greely of Arctic fame, head of the Army Signal Corp: and during the Spanish-American | War was promoted to the position of | chiet clerk of the signal office in the War Department, this city. In 1906 he was transferred to Fort Omah in charge of the new Signal Corps supply depot, and in 1916 he was sent to San Antonio to organize a new supply depot. He retired as | chiet clerk of the signal office, Sth Army Corps Area headquarters at the age of 74, after continu- ous Government ser Mr. Warren served as a commis- sioned officer in the District of Co- lumbia_National Guard from 1899 to 1903. He was a_member of Takoma Lodgze, No. 29, F. A. A. M. and for many vears was town clerk of Ta- koma Park, Md. He was also a for- mer president of the Takoma Park Citizens' Association, being one of the pioneer residents of that suburb. He survived by his widow, Mrs. Mar Josephine Warren, and a son, Royal G. Warren, SAMUEL H. VDAWSON DIES. Samuel H. Dawson, for the past 13 years a clerk in the application divi ion of the Civil Service Commission and employed in the service for nearly 30 years, died of heart disease at his residence in the Concord Apartments last evening. He was stricken soon after returning from work. Mr. Dawson was born in Easton, Md., November 3, 1849. Prior to en- tering the employ of the Civil Service Commission he served as a post office inspector and in other capac- ities in the Post Office Department and in the United States Customs Service. The body will be taken to Easton, Md., where funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon -at 4 o'clock. Mr. Dawson s survived by his brother. Thomas H. Dawson of this city. He was unmarried. - Births Reported. The following hirths have been reported to the Health Department in the nast 24 hours Fugene J. and Mary F. Kelly. boy. . girl, Eimer and E" ; "(.R';feh?a'nfi'}in‘ ailey C. and 1 brell. girl. Frank 3. and Ruby Diton gHe John M. and Ida B. Thal girl Charjio W. 'and Margaret B, Warfield, girl, Leo . and Beulah T. Quigley. wirl. Frank ‘ms Dorothy R. girl, Marshall J," and Marzaret ickey. girl. H. "and” Bernadette V. Boucher. po Edward nald B. and Dorothy L. Tavenner. boy, R)nlfl'm . and Mattielee Coliwas. boy. & Alex and Gosse Mates. boy. Eaward 7. and Maudean Moran. boy. Mr and” Annabel E. Sherbert. boy. Nils G. and Elsie Radhe. bo Raphael M. and Minnie Wolsberg. boy. Carroll and’ Emma L. Bai:ey, boy. rge ‘A, ‘and Edna oiwer. bov. poward 3" and " Chr 5. “Sherman 0y, George M. and Anne V. Coleman, boy. Charles L. and Kathryn Calhonn, boy: Josenh N. and Henry E. Utterback, boy. Garbieno and_Pauline €atto. girl. Joseph E. and Sadie F. DeVoe. girl. Josenh and Ada Freeman. boy. Edward and Juanita Johnson, Melvin and Ernestine Jilliam "gnd Begtrice Fenn. bov: arence D. and Helen A. Moore, girl. Henry E. and Mattie A, Sumby, ‘girl. Beaths. BAYLEY. On October 11, 1027, at her residence, “Annavolis rd., Bladensburg, Md., ANNE, “beloved_ wi e ot Stephen Havley! unerdl from: St. Paul's Baptist Church Blagensburg, Md. ‘Thuraday. October 13, BELL. Devarted this lift 10,1037 'at. £:30 D.mye 1843 008 ‘st now' G BELL. the beloved "daug] nd Mary Stokes: Remains resting it her late’ residence. 1843 hin Funeral Thursday. October 13 at 3" p irom the Vermont' Avenue Baptist Chur Interment Hurmony Cemetery. BERRY. October 11, 1027. Mrs. KATHER- NE BOGGR BERRY. daishior of the i illiam Brenton Hokws and Ellen Carier Boxks. -~ Funeral seivices ai. her Iate Tost. 3;:C¢.otfiz“l: le. A‘I‘(i“, at 2 p.m. urs- Cetietery. Washington. Do *0 0% 11l BIBBS, On Tuesday. October 11, 1037. at s 3 lospital. afte b 1i . CLARENCE. he beloved hilsband. of bearl Bibbs. devoled son William and Ida Bibbs, nephew of Rev. James Willis. Re- maina resting at Lomax's chavel. 1400 S Lo Tt evair DonacIeY; Servy Priads oviiass: Sgiover 14, st 8 eade. boy. m, a. AHAN. On Wednesday. October 12, 1027 2, George Washington Univeracy Hospiir, ANIEL 3. Deloved son_ of John X and o Notice of funeral fater. o o ™ CRAIG. On Tuesd: 2 his residence. S11 D 3?‘-'-’.""&"1}%'}& e loved husband of Juiia Craig. ~Funeral from_the chavel of Frank, Geier's Sons {05, 1143 7 st o on Thursday.”Oc: 2 p.m. v Fend {2.‘,““"' hverkieni Brothect Hilk G 3 < 1ze On Wednesday, October 12, 1927, -, 3t Iis residence, 1601 Argonn . nw. Apt. 305 SAMUEL 8. DALTON ed husband of Minnie B. Dalton (nee beloved father' of Maybelle Funeral 1) 14 at 1:30 p.m.: thence . Chureh.” Columbia _ rd. Relatives and friends Intormedt a4 Glenwood ~Ceme On Tuesday, October 11, 1927 Kendale Private S tarium the I lors, 1 will' be bert Thomas iny ter of Dr. and Mrs. oc Episcopal G and H and loving daug J. Scott, from St. Church, sts. on Sunday. October 9. the beloved daughter of sister of Mrs. Ophelia . Miss Ordrey and Catherine John- gon of Wheeling. W. Va. Services Octobe 12, at 8 pm. at Lomax § st nw, Friends Lexington. Va. JOHNSON, The officers and members of Fidelits Temple. No. 384. Vienna. Va. are * hereby notified of the death of our beloved caughter. ISMAY JOHNSON.'who died snddenly Sunday, October 9. 1927, Forest Temple. No. 97 Columbig, Temple. Ko 4 Morning Siar’ Lodge. No._ 4 lambia Loage. No. 8. and James H. Haves Lodge of Vienna.' Va.. are invited fo attend serv- ices Wednesday evening. October 13, ut 8 % 1 P. A at the chapel of Loniax. S st. n.w, MITCHELL. On Monday, October 10 1027, at”10:10 = ibl 3 Thowds ¥ MR Wt o1t beloved father of itoy P Mitehell - and frother of Georce Mitehell. Funeral from Wrizh t‘hllm‘l 1837 10th st. n.w. Inursdlay. October .’f&,‘” . Friends Glenwood Cemetery, 1 emen,, 4t MOORE. On Tuesday, October 11. 1927, at SMAY Jomse chapel. 130t invited. . Interment He, .t wife. Rosa Moore: fi | “Mogre. Cathering te Ponce. John R. Moore and oore: also a hn;\ of other friends. Funezal from Lomax ; 5+, Zlon Chuich on Friday, October | 27, S, x4 S'ii,s'lm i Tesidence. Agltnigio Va. '9%." “‘{fi i l‘u"&m Government | Octoner 8 Tissell At St RUSSELL. New York City. 1927 widow of C. P of Jokn . morning. October 1 10 o'clock. SCHLOSSER. On Wednesds at her residence. EMMA V. SCHL( wife of " the Schiosser, mother of Frank Mrs. R. D. Rittenour and_Mrs Noldt ot Rochest g X funeral later. PT.. October 10. 19" o daughter, at Hicke MMA SCHMIDT (nee Lin voars. ' widow 0f Oswnid mother uf Mrs - Paul A" Schmi Rich: sy 1 nm John GEQRGE_GRIFFI Mrs. France J. 3 Bo R, n.w. Lymas € Edmond SCH; On Tue t the Boobar onsin a H. be and brothy al from Intern Friday, Octoher Hospital, CA' (nee Stickpe nw. Remains restin: Wm, H. Sardo Co.. 412 neral from the cf Co.. Thursday. theice to Church, 9 am. tives e ment private at Mt. Olivet Cen THOMPSON. Teparted this life Qctober §° 1027 after a long 1 at_the ¢ H_st on Sind from Holy N YOUNT. On Tues his _resi H MYERS YCUNT. Thursday. October 19 Va. EPHRA Al at Herndon, V. at 12:30 p.m. In Memoriam. BRAXTON. DICKSON. In remembrance of my dear mot MARY E AXTON who "died "thirty'three ve: o October 12 1K91: my father. B BRAXTON. who died Septemb and_my “baby danghter. DO DICKSON. who died Sentember ave passed. my heart As time goes ¢ r memory idon. Fi 1 TER _AND MARY THERESA DICKRON In Jovine hrance of my ew. N CHILDRESS. and his wife KAT 4 k0 today. Oc *NANT.*2 loving _remem- INE H. CHIL- s aKo today HIS MOTHER. * 4" | b who' died nine ye October 12 1018 DONOHUE. ing M De n SORTE HUSH DRAKE. 1Tn lovin . ot husband and fat LBERT T Who' departed this liis nine years day’ October 1% 1018 Loved in life Wi ear DRAK ago to- d in_death, AND DAUGHTER memory of my father. EY. who departed lite three years ago today. October 12 May he rest in o HIS SON LAWRENCE. * byt Joving “remembeancs EDWARD GREEN, who ago today, Oc- . In sad many sad things in this world re saddest of all is to part, farewell Ot the sadnes HIS LOV Passed from this Hf peaceful rest jod. who memor; it leaves in my MOTHER dear Pomp: noweth best will remain Loye you, dea Though you 3 And_whe: JORNSON. In sad but Joving vemembrance of my dear mother, ELIZABETH JOH. SON. who departed ‘this life one ¥ today. October 12. 1920. We have parted. but not forever, There will be a £lor We will meet to pas never. ©On that_resurrec norn, DAUGHTER, ' REBECCA 308 In sad and loving remembrance | 7 of our dear and devoted mother. LILLIE MAY JOHNSON. who departed "this uine years ago today. October 1 ife T. In ioving rememb brother. JOHN T. LU parted this I ber 12. 1 r memory is e d In loving memory of our dear YRENCE B. MADDEN. who de- . Getober MADDEN, dear, ‘While on this God only Koo Gl fesiings Since you have p: awa s His "PARENTS. Ir sad remembrance of my dear mother, MARY MORRIS (nee Barnes). who departed this life nine years Ko Todas, October 17, 1018 Just & line of sweet remembrance. Jhst & memory. fond and true. auit"s “tolken 57 ove's “evorion at_our hearts still ‘long. for you. HER -~ LOVING. HUSBAND. CHARLES MORRIS: SIX CHILDREN: SISTER, LAURA ~ MORRIS, AND RIEND. ESTELLE PARKER. NOACK. ving my dear husband, OSCAR C. departed this life nine years October 15,1018 1 miss yon more today than ever And ;A‘XS)\ (Il V\\PIKF here to comfort me i my tronbies. LOVING WIFE. A. E. NOAK. * RICE. In loving remembrance of my dear father. CEPHAS RICE. who departed this llls“‘*lhr!e years ago today, October 12, . MORRIS. wife and embrance of OACK. who azo ioday, In saa but I o T miss him. iy he s ai Temembered. lon Bringing many a’ sient te H1S DEVOTED DAUGHTER ANNA. in sad but loving remembrance of ar son and brother. HARRY, R. >, died nine years ago foda 191%. Gone. but not forgotten e Tk TONE. October’ 301 EAST PITOL ST, Succeeding the Original POTOMAC 4600 {:5rurern Atlantie 1700 _1728 N_Camital St ORTH_7978 with the origtnul . R. Spears establish- St KB, Funeral Direc and Avs LW Call M. 5 Joseph F, Birch’s Sons Estaniished (831 CHAS. S. ZURHORST Phone_Lincoln 372, ALMUS R.SPEARE ‘W.R.8PEARE CO. 1623 Cannecticut Ave. { ) {srusors JAMES T. RYAN 8.E. inee Auto_Servics T. F. COSTELLO N:nhor the siccessors of nor connn-l:! Pione peane. sozs 1009 H St. N.W. Formeriy 940 F St. N.W fl:-‘:flr’l:rl L'fi:fld . u'e'-’"'.':'f l"u"i...ti'l"f v W. Wairen Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd. Col. 464 3034 M StNAV. fhons et s Timothy Hanlon 811 H St NE Phons L. 6843 Quick. Dignified Efficient Service, Automobile’ Service Chapel, W. W. Deal & Co. 810 A St NEB LINCULN 8200 __ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance PO ) Lincoln 524 todern Chinpel,______Lincol « Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Hodrm"ERer Feieptitne_Main 2473 P. A. TALTAVULL TALTAVULL M SW. ANCH_OFFIC MONUMENTS THE FINEST DISPLAY IN THE CITY. ATl Monuments reduced for 30 davs. D0 not base. purchase on bhotozravis —1d A Y w0 1879. FUN GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE l‘l.l)lAIi EMBLEMS. Our Only Store, 14th & Eye ‘Pmn?m Auto 'llnrl.'s':'r" ('I Gude Bros: Con 1313 F st. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral ot X