Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1927, Page 7

PAY ROLL PADDING CHARGED T0 PAR Two New York Civil Service' Employes Suspended in Inquiry. Br the Assoclated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., Uctobe, 13.—Mak ing public charges which, f sustained, will characterize them as persons “‘not proper to retain in the Siate service,” the State Civil Service Commission to day suspended two of their chief em ployes as the result of testimo brought out this week in the inves gation into the conduct of the 1925 State enuraeration under Mrs. Flor- ence E. 8. Knapp, then secretary of State. The suspended civ.l service eaployes CYDE J. NICHOLS, Inc. UNDERTAKERS 4209 9th St. NW Clyde 4. Nich Forme: Vice Pre: W. K. Spears Phone Col. & E. S. Zurhorst Protection The name ZURHORST has been the magic word for 71 vears in and around Washington. It stands for capable. re- sponsible mortuary service. It is vour Drotection. Moderate vrices. Ambulance. auto delivery and chapel. ZURHORST Morticians 85% “Lincoln 372 D. J. KAUFMAN'S | 'Well Folks— ] are: Julia M. Ryaa chief clerk and head of the pay roll division, and Wil liam J. Mah r, assistant secretary. It ‘Wwas testified before Randail J. Leboeuf, Gov. Smith's commissione; conduoting _the investigation, . that Rose Ryan, sister e 1on the State census pay roll. re ceiving more than $800, without doins | fane wo = for the census. Julia ad "I\l!(('l‘ on the stand yesterday that | | she passed census ¢ rolls containing | Rose Ryan's name and that she knew tose had done no work for the census. It was also testided that Veronici | Maher received more than ) 6ensus pay rolls, that her checks wi iven to “Maher in the Civil Service department,” who is her husband, and that she had done no census work. Miss Ryan and Maber have been w’'th the Civil Service Commission fo yea the latter having risen from the ranks to the pusition of assistant secretary, und Miss Ryan having been in chars: - of approving pay rolle from the various State departments for | years. The charges against them were preferred by Col William Gorham Rice. member of the Civil Service Commussion Deaths Reporled The forlowin Health Denartment i P. Ehrmantrant Edward roline Schaeider. 68 823 R st 66 18 Rittenhouse. S4El irths have been renorted to within the 1.t 0. 9 Fowler beth's Hos oeis 2L Emergency Hos: 50. Emergency Hoenital 8 ‘months. Children's Garrison Tone Ravmond T. Rafter: ital Rowa P. Chorry Hospital Morris, Galewood OLD FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED - RENEWED ENLARGED-BY BACHRACH 1327 F Street N.W Ma o Fourth We had ‘em comin’ all day Friday and Satur- day. Old fricncls, new {riends. h a n d-shaking, cider drinking. “cigarettes and swee sweet apples, and "le cigars, t. of Julia, had been | $800 on | e T4 Miss Keller nounced that she would make no pub- in ac tended by the telt | decision, done for - | local Hosrital. | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO LIONS OBSERVING Helen Keller W|I| Be Guest| Here in Program to Aid Sightless. “Week for by Lions ning body of throughout the countr ance of woik for the and women of North Ametic: In observance of the week in v | day uight in Memorial i will come here from aspecially for the oc ed blind author and lecturer, Johnstown, jon. Changes Program to Aid. <ome time | lie appearanc thi: but cepting an invitation e club she explained oblized to recede fiom her | hecause of the work being | tha blind by the Lions clubs | Membcrs of most of the ci [and business clubs will nc ear, she | served seats in the hall and the nul tie e use of the remain is invited to ma ing 800 sents, charge of Leonard W. tury of the club. Miss Keller will deliver Wednesday night, although Resorvations are fe\\ year. | Has Briliant Career. She was rendered blind and speec I handiean | neighborhond of the prominence falva in this region. when but four the great world-wide tess by illness old, hut despite has attained Annual MR. H. W. KEIRN, Associated With Garrison Toy & Novelty Co. st we forget” we had swell business, too. 2.000 Two-Dollar Shirts $1.00 White Broadcloth—Also Fancies, With or Without Collar, 14 to 17 2.000 Two-Dollar Winter U'Suits. $1 .19 Three for Three-Fifty Cream or Gray, 34 to 46 1,000 Two-Fifty AFRICAN CAPE Gloves $1.95 1.000 Pairs Dollar Silk and Wool HOSE 69¢ 3 for $2.00 Read What Mr. Keirn Has to Say 3% A Harvest of Good Things 800 OREGON CITY Virgin Wool 35 O'COATS 1,000 $35 and $40 Two-Pants Suits 200 $35 Strong Hewat Virgin Wool TOPCOATS 200 $35 Silk-Lined TUXEDOS 15 4 We've outdone ourselves for style. qual- ity and value in this great group of smart men's and young men 's clothes. Money's Worth or Money Back D. J. KAUFMAN “WEEK FOR BLIND" the Blind,” International, local Lions clubs 3 further- | sightless men | TORONTO. October the shington Lions Club on Wednes- |in Leland Stanfprd Continental | heen elected president of the National Hall will be host to Helen Keller, cele- [ accociation. who | Pa., o had an DeGast, secre- an addr she has | learned to speak only during the pas’ | as a writer, educator and philosopher. She was graduated from a leading college in four years and has written a number of books, including a story of her life. She now is engaged in ” writing her autobiography, and she | hrnt word that she was taking time \oN from this task to appear here. Trving L. Camp, international presl | dent of Lions, will outline the interest | uhm his urzamzxn«m is taking in the | problems of the blind. Arrangements for the program are {in charge of a committee headed by | | Robert L. McKeever. Dr. Thomas A | Groover, president of the local club, \ull [ue:ldo |LUTZ HEADS TAX EXPERTS | California Professor Chosen Presi- dent of Association. 15 (#).—Dr i Harley L. Lutz, professor of economics University, -has <0 in- AT . and of Other officers clude W. G. Query of the South lina Tax Commission, secretary | Philip Zoercher, fax commissioner Indiana, and T. M. Milling of Louis- iana. members of executive committee. 'BROOK YIELDS TREASURES Workman in Sopron Unearth Ro- man Relics. | BUDAPEST, Hungary, October 15 | ) —Workmen deepening a brook in the neighborhood of Sopron have come upon a large quantity of Roman reli They comprise coins '|m| weapons, such as swords, lances, ars an amphorae and other house- hnld articles. | It was thought the long-sought-for |grave of Attila, the famous leader {of the Huns, had been unearthed, -|as tradition has it that the chief- | tain’s grave is somewhere in the village of Ag- in We Invite Charge Accounts Dear Joe— If more young fellows in this ‘burg would get " wnse" to thcmselves, they'd quickly come to vou for the best clothes and most friendly serv- ice in town. | lxke your gaods. your pnces and your gang. Cordially, (Signed) H. W. Keirn. THIRTY-DOLLAR TOPCOATS $19.75 Silk Trimmed Seven-Fift_v WORSTED TROUSERS $5.95 Eig l‘lt-Dol]ar CLOTH KNICKERS $6.75 Nine-Dollar STUDENT Super-Quality SLICKERS $7.50 TON, B+ 0, RED GROSS GIVES REPORT ON FLOOD Mlssv<s|pp| staster Florida Storm Kept Workers Busy. and | | | | | America suffered from floods almos contiuously during the pa cording to the annual repor American Red Cre for the fi ¥ jended June 30, 1927, made public las | night. ’ The report shows that the Red Cross administered relief in a total ; major disasters in this country rendered financial or other in 20 disasters in insular territo in foreign countries. “Flood conditions al.ne kept relief forcas of the organization almost con- tinuously busy.” the report said fore the Florida hurricane floods in Kansas and Illinois required Red Crosz id. In the Tllinois River Valley flood water covered some of th> land for the entire Winter, Those driven from their homes were cared f by the Red Cross. This task oarely was fin- ished when refugees bezan coming out of lowlands flooded by the Mississippi.” Situation Different. Indicating continuity of the service required, the report says that from mid-September to Christmas the Red Cross was engaged in relief.operations in southern Florida, and that in less than four months after it had with- drawn from that State, relief agencies were In the field in the greatest task of Red Cross history, the Mississippi flood “‘Here it faced a situation radically different from that in Florida,” the re- pori continug t had to operate in ater part of saven States for a | nd miles north and south and several hundred miles east and west, With the support of the Government, States outside the flood avea and pri- vate agenc t created the greatest relief organization our country has | known. Here it faced necessity of reseuing, sheltering, feeding, clothing and protecting the health of more than 600,000 men, women and children of two races and feeding thousands of domestic animals for many weeks; of returning them to their home territory with shelter, tood and seed for plant- ing, and the tremendous problem of alding them to resume normal living. “The critical period of the disaster continued for two months. The relief work begun in March will continue far into the vear 13 The largest disaster relief fund ever raised in this country was contributed — approxi- mately $17,000,000.” Two Greatest Projects. Relief operations in Fiorida and the Mississippi flcod were the outstanding undertakings, the report adding that national appeals for relief funds were necessitated by both occurrences. In these two disasiers the Red Cross cared for approximately 650,000 pao- ple. The raising of $20,000,000 in two | natlonal appeals, the report pointed out, was accomplished without addi- Tion of a single worker other than volunteers assembled by local d Cross chapters in various parts Yof the .country. It also pointed out the adaptability of Red Cross forces in swinging from one type of disaster service to another, without loss of effectiveness. Tribute was paid to the thousands of volunteers whose service made the Mississippi task possible. the report explaining that even the large force of experienced Red Cross workers in Florida would have been “woefully inadequate” for the Missis- sippi flood relief. Expenditures hy the Red Cross in the two outstanding disasters included $4.477,000 in connection with the Flor ida hurricane, of which $2,818,000 represented contributions received for this disaster relief. Up to June 30, 1927, there had been pended on emergency and recon- struction work or committed at the cloze of the fiscal year $12,400,000 for the Mississinpi program. The total actually expended on all disaster re-| lief was $8,216,803.31 for disasters within the country, and $256,962.60 for forsign relief. The continuing demands on Red Cross service are urged by Chairman John Barton Payne as reasons why un increased membership should result from the coming roll call, November 11 to 24, inclusi The Red Cross now numbers 3,087,000 members, the report showed. TRAFFIC TOLL IS 56. RALEIGH, N, C., October 15 (#).— Automobiles and trains combined in September to kill 56 North Carolinians, the State Board of Health announced today in reporting that the toll of violent deaths last month touched a new high level of 144. In August there were 110 violent deaths, 60 lives heing lost as automobiles left the highways and went hurtling into deep ravines or else_collided with other machines. FOUND, FOR TOST ANTMALS apoly Amimal Resc Leagne 340 Marvinid ave s w Main SOAS LOST. BAR PIN set with small diamond and fwo ! small sapniires: valued as £ift: reward. Cail Main_R4R5 RAR PIN. with emall diamond, so1 time Friday: reward. _Franklin 5630 Apt. 50¢ BAR PIN. plativum. smail_diamond and 3 capphires: 108t Saturday: Teward if returned to_817 Buchanan st. COLLIE_DOG. 6 months old, 7 tan. white “answera 0 8. Doyle, Wisconsin =3 Fridav Co- Tarmof 3 n.w. Reward. Tnmhin R501, R Pmr‘l;—wm Derson who called Frzm Apt. 204, please call again and leave ress_or phone number? GLASSFS, torfoise shell, Monday. Oct_10th. in “business ~section: reward. Dr. Wyche. Adams_4800. GLASSES. tortolse shell_in brown case, Oct. 12, on street car. Address A. L. W, 310 2nd s silk, at 18th and Bel- GLOVE, Tag: mont si. Mrs. ‘Harmon. 1803 Biltmore: st.. tag, Apt. 210. _Adams 10100. KEYS, bunch. with bre hood of 2416 20th st. n.w. 3669. MANILA ENVELOPE containing insurance policies and letiers addressed to Ce Wood. Reward paid for return Life Insurance Co., Wilkins Bldg., Washing- ton, 18* MONEY, about $140. wrapped in car between Cabin John and_17th Reward. Fr. 756: PIN. round, rold and black en in neighbor- Phone Adams. North_4707. PIN, rhinestone, Hall. Room ¥ small._gray. containing about gn Foiomac. Park car o viat- "ifll\el k ok "5t and F: reward, $10. form." 15th 104 G POC! i3 up pafent leather Dockethaok about. Saturday, in the hat department of anive store. ‘return to the Rochambeau doalc? Reward. i) POCKETBOOK, black patent Teather, Con- necticut ave. between Chevy Chase Circle and Taylor st. Reward. Return to 6 Virgilia st., Chevy Chase. Md. . POLICE DOG lost: ave. n.w.: reward. oke rray. named “Rag Teturn to 2041 Mass, PQODLE Dos. 405 A st. n.e. PURSE, Saturday. containi Ind bey: Ih fronyof 1044 Columble ra Re: tnrn_to_above address or phone Main 4908, SETTER DOG. white with brown markings: collar, with name “Tim" and Maryla: No, Never trained. Call Wis. ‘Reward. i Toge_ T —eco Return to 4 der _of fice. 412 Bth COLLIE, WHITE WITH BROWN FACE, NAMED ANG”; NO COLLAR. RE- WARD. 'RETURN TO 1707 OUE ST. N.W. POT. 6304. OCTOBER 16, | beneficiary 1927—PART 1. $1,200,000 ESTATE ROW MAY START NEXT MONTH Court Grants McClintock Trustee 30 Days to Answer Heirs' Petition. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 15.—Indications that the long-delayed court battle for Nelson McClintock will be started Willlam Darling Shepherd, trustee and under the will, until then to answer a petition asking the will be set aside. nht cousins, heirs at law. filed the suit to set aside the will under which young McClintock left his entire estate, except for an $8,000 annuity to Miss Isabel Pope, his flancee, to Shepherd Shepherd's wife was a co-guardian of voung MeClintock, who died just after he had passed 21 vears of aze. Shep herd was tried and uitted on_a charge of having killed the youth by feeding him typhoid germs. Miss Pope has filed a cross-bill, ask- ing a dower interest in the estate on the zrounds that Shepherd prevented ker frpm marrying McClintock. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy nd warmer today; tomorrow fair. Maryland—Partly cloudy: warmer in_the interiory tomorrow fair. Virginia—Partly cloudy slightly warmer . in west portion today; tomor- row fair. W Virginia—Partly slightly warmer today; fair. Records for cloudy and tomorrow 46; 4 a. m.. 10 a.m. 4 p.m.. 60; fi p.m p.m., 46. Highest temperature, 60; lowest, 44. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 65; lowest, 49. Tide Tables. Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:45 a.m. and 7:02 p.m.; high tide, 12:29 p.m. Tomorrow——Low tide, 7 8:06 p.m.; high tide, 0:52 1:30 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose a.m. and a.m. and Today 5:30 p.m. Tomorrow—sSun rises 6:18 a. m.; sets 5:28 p.m. Moon rises 10:17 p.m.; sun sets 12:50 p.m. Automobiles lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Remperature.— Preciol . Min tation ¥ Yar B satbaio urdag vight Sp.m. 8o 64 58 Asheville, N Boston. Buffalo, N Chicago. 11 Cincinnati, Denver. Colo.. Des Moines. Jowa. Detroit. Mich. Duluth, Min El Paso. Te: Galveston. Tex. Helena. Mont. Sy ERGREZEINE PRR L Marouette, )lu Memvhis, ‘Tenn. Miami. - Fla Mobile. Al ¥ Pittsburgh, Pa Portland. M Portland “Orex.. Salt Lake City, Utah. St Loue. Mo Paul.’ Minn, :nn Antonio, Té: an Diego. Cali San Prmu-mur if. SRS Sk 2B R0Ls: 0 0 i e D D1 22 3 1! Soranehen " Th.. Tampa, Toledo. Ob Vickshyr: CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The Catholic Daughters of America, Court No. 212, will celebrate its four- teenth anniversary with an initiation of more than 100 candidates at the Willard Hotel, 3 o’clock. The initiation will be followed by a banquet at the hotel at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. James Ryan, chairman of the comittee on arrangements. Annie €. Bill, in connection the service of the Chri Parent Church. will speak on mortality,” at 11 o'clock, in the as- sembly room of the Hotel LaFayette. The Red Triangle Outing Tlub will meet at Congress Heights, Nicholas avenue and Raleigh street, at 3:45 o'clock. Take Congress Heights car. Thera will be a hike to the steel plant and back to the campfire at the club. Bring lunch and flashlight. Coffee will be furnished. ” The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the T. A. of M. will give a 500 card party to- morrow, 8:30 p.m., at Northeast Ma- sonic Templs, Eighth and F streets northeast. P. E. 0. luncheon, p.m.. at the Arlifigton Hotel. members welcome. Tuesday, 12:30 Outside Shenandoah Chapter, U. D. €., will meot October 24 at Confederate Me- morial Home. Tan Delta Sigma Sorority will give its fourth annual subscription dance Thursday. 10 p.m., at the LaFayette Hotel., Novelty attractions. The District of Columbia Parent Teacher Associations will meet Tues- day, 1:45 p.m., in auditorium of In- terior Department building. Dr. Frank W. Ballou will speak at 2 p.m. and the state president will speak on the national convention in California. Petworth Citizens’ Association meets. in Joppa Lodge hall, 4209 Ninth street, at 8. p.m. Tuesday. Col. Willlam B. Ladue, engineer commissioner, and some members of Citizens' Advisory Council will be guests. Election of officers, refreshments. Marriage Licenses. Marl‘ ze licenses have been {ssued to the b ||i-n-v v Meade and Mabel L. Holmes, both of i ’Tl’l’l’)’v‘:l‘:n Hh“ and Mary Nelson. Fdward Koegel of l\|mher|nm1 Md., ang Mllld V “Miller of W, Ernest 8. 8. Portch of lhll city’ and Marie A Qe oL Mot 8 Wacearet park Wyman Ada Ma Samiiel J: Kupter and Bessie Kovens. hoth altimore. Georze H. Ymv‘n'm and Elizabeth Wood- a orfol ce V. Galleher and Helen 1. Davis. Dominle Albanese and Elizabeth Mulhol- land. both of Columbus. Ohio. Torich Mavo and Alice Butler. Witttam A. Carr and Martha E. ‘Stralt, bert Sheppard and 1da R. Peger. both of nlehmomi Births R Reporled The tollowink deaths have been reported o {ho Health Department within the p Sal atore an TIncal B, Scolco. boy. Jomtgreapd ncagrers X ayhiieh. Bov. s B, s Ejhie M Rendal, pioh rardo and Andonia Magsullo. “gir]. John R, and Martha T, Blake. girl rothy E. James A d 1. ghales & . and Mildrea & oy bos Branica, and Oietts Mariin, boy Joseph H. and Annun. M. Hanklercad, P "Kichard H. an ars Mott. bor. lhe Johnson, ho; rick ang n v Rov and Mamie, Marshail. et ~anley and Grace Johnson girl Pessy Fraoklin, nrx' the $1,200,000 estate left by William | | s | November 15 were seen today with the granting of a motion permitting | (Furnished by United States Coast and | MONUMENT UNIQUE .. LINK WITH CANADA' Northern Neighbor Will Be Only Foreign Nation to Share Arlington Soil. When the granite Canadian “Cross of Sacrifice” is unveiled at Arlington National Cemetery on Armistice Day. it will stand as the first monument ever erected in that sacred burial ground of the United States by a for- eign government. Consecrated to the memory American bovs whose enthusiasm carried them into the World War be- neath the Canadian flag, before the | | United States entered the conflict on | the side of the allies, the monument | |is viewed as a peculiarly fitting mark | of_international friendship. The ceremony, in which distin- | | guished officials of both countries and picked soldiers in dress array will | participate, and in which the Ameri- can flag and the Canadian flag wi'l conspicuously*be joined. is expected to prove of historic importanc: How many American hoys died in the uniform of Canada it is impossible to estimate, according to officials at the Canadian legation, which is mak- ing arrangements for the formal ded- ication of the distinctive monolith. But it is believed that it is a large number. | " The cross. which is now under con- struction, and will probably be com- pleted within a short time now, is similar to crosses erected all over the British empire in memory of the dead of the World War. The inscription will be different, but the monument, in shape and size, will be identic with others which have been raises in_many corners of the world. The monolith is at a prominent spot, not far from the great amp theater and the Maine Memoria where it will be passed by the eno: mous crowds that go each year to pav | tribute to the Unknown Soldier and | to the heroic dead of all wars who | are huried in the great cemetery. The site is in a triangle of ground on Far- ragut avenue, about equidistant from the amphitheater and the Maine mast. Marriage. TALIAFERRO—H. tober 1, 1927. ?fifflrr‘;\afiom?{ Cottage City. Md.. nnLI RU TH ELIZABETH HAMMOND of nzm- BDeaths. GEE. | On Saturday, Octobe, 15. 530 am.. aiter a brief illness. JaaEs" A% “Velpved hushand of Elia F Tallenger inee Havden). in his 70th year. Funeral from his late residence. 218 2nd st se.. on Monday, October 17. at 2 p.m. Intermient Congressional Cemetery. Friends and relatives mvited. 16 BALSAM. Drowned Sunday. October 9. 1927. SAMUEL J. LSAM. aged 18 years. beloved son of John and Carrie Bal- gam. Funeral from Zurhotsts undertak- Insynarlors. comer 3rd and East Capitol <Y Monday. October 17. at 2 p.m. [In- erment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. N. On Friday, October 14, 19 BROWN of Baltimore, 'Md.. 7 ar. Funeral from the home of her sister. Mrs. rs. at Dean Post Office. 3057t 10" o'clock Monddy morning. In {orinent Loudon Park Cemetery. Baltiare. CARRICK. suddenly, Friday, October 1% 1927 CHARLES WILLIAM, beloved son of Mrs. Gerirude Carrick. Funeral from the funeral parlors of Peiry & Walgh. 29 H st. n.w.. Monday. October 17. at 2 bm. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetéry. ~Rela- tives and Iriends invited. DILLARD. On Friday morning. October 14. 37, at 1 o'clock, at Providence Hospital. VIE. heloved wife of Charles David Dil lard. ~ She Is also survived by five chil- dren. one_ grandchild and many relatives and friends. Remains resting at John Rhunes & Co-'s funeral chapel, 4rd and Eve Funeral Monday. October 17. from Galbraith rhunn i sts. n.w.. Rev. Bayley Saturday. p.m.. Detween L and M ofciating. EHRMANTRACT, On Friday, Ocuzber 14 1027, at 7:30 am. at his residence: N Pt i EOWARD B neloved usind of Ada Ehrmantraut Fimeral from Hols Trinity Church on Monday. October 9:15 a.m. where reanieni mass will said for._the repose of his soul. lmermem Mount, Olivet Cemetery. 16* FREVSZ. F October 14. 1 residence. 3 Charles et.. Edmonston. CHARLES FREDERICK. beloved hishand of Gertrude Frevez, Funeral from hislate Tesidence Sundar. October 16, Relatives and friends invite Denarted this life Saturdav. Oc- :00DSON. g 1027 dence, 806 1ot tober 1 st. m. lovil son. He leaves a father. two sisters. nieces, three nephews and one au maing’ resting at John T. Stewart's. tice of funeral later. GRIMES. _ Saturday. October 15. 1 LIAN 'LINDSAY 'GRIMES. belov of Ruth Davton and Elizabeth Herzog. Funeral from chavel of John R. Wright' Co,. 1337 10th st. n.w.. Mondav. October 17, at 11 a.m. Interment pri- vaie. GRIMSHAW, tober 1 Entered into eternal rest Oc- 27, at 11:30 a.m., at his re: fomen 2 €0 Wt L WILLTAM H. GRIM- SHAW. beloved 'husband “of Carrie_ E. Grimshaw _and_devoted father of Eva. Fletcher, Mamie Washington and Rl Green. and grandfather of Sumner . and Gorham C. Fletcher. Evelvn Washington and Genevieve Green. Notice of funeral hereafter. D On Saturday. October 15. 19" 8:30 a.m., at her residence. 1515 Al fison st. n.w. MARY ANN DENT HARD- NG, belovad’ mother of Bernard T.."John Benjamn L. Ella F. Nielson and Amy Barrow. Funeral services Mondas ber 17. at 2 p.m.. at her late residence. lfl BENDERSON, on Eridar. Qctober 14, 1027 WILLIAM CROMWELL HENDERSO Jqere old. Funeral Sunday, Octover 16. at 11 from Nealesville Preshyterian fhurch. Interment ralen\flle Md. |Bal- timore papers please copy.) 16 HEURICH. On WPanNhV October 12, 1927 at 10:34 REL, beloved hus: Alenriens > Funeral late residence. 52: Wis- Sunday. Ociober 16; at ' 3 pm. Please omit flowers. HYATT. Friday. October 14. 1927 .; the residence of his daughter. Mrs. W. W. Tay- lor. at Herndon. Va.. CARSON M. HYATT. Funeral Sunday. October 16, at 2 pm. Tnterment at Chestnut Grove Cemetery. 16 Suddenly. Friday, October Suddenly. on Friday, October 1. at 1:30 p.n.. WILL] LUSBY, Aot 30 P Wt Rohert B And Fmeline, Lusby, _Funeral Mondav. Oétober 17. at 2:20 p'm. from Padgert's funeral pailor. 730 11th'st. se. Interment Can- eressional Cemetery. MACKLER. _Suddenly. Fridar, October 14 102 RRIS. beloved hushand of Ethei A lackier amddevoted father of Mre. Maurice Milstone. Funeral from _the chave! of Bernard Danzansky. 3501 14th &t. nw.. Sunday. October 16. at 2 o'clock. Intermént. at Adaf Israel Cemetery. MOORE. Denarted this life Saturday. Oc. toher 15, 19 in Freediens Rosnital: atter a. hrief Hiness. HYLARD SYLVESTER MOORE. beloved son of Ell Moore and Eva Moore (nee Berry) of Vallejo, Calif. He leaves to mourn a de- voted mother and father and a host of relatives and {riends. Notice of funeral hereafter. TRACY. Friday. October 14. 1927. at 9 p,m.at the hoie of his sister, Mrs. Annie E. Robey of Bradley Hills. Md. SAMUEL K, TRAGY, | Funeral from above Anddress Stnday. Octorer 16, at 4 wm. Interment at Potomac. Md. (Haltimore papers please copy.) In Memoriam. BOYD, In sad remembrance of my dear won. ELMER ¥ BOYD. who died nine years azo today. October 16. 1918 Nine years ago with all the C'\lll!?! Since death strangely bade us part: But. dear Elmer. all the chlnzes ‘Cannot take you from mv hea TOVING Matier, CUPID. In sad but loving remembrance of qurogeat Bianang and “eatier’ GEORGE Who depatted th a%o todav. October 16. 1026. - 10 oo So sudden 4id he depart from us. And sad Is the time i recall: 'was but l‘!"fl between him and death. And e had left us ail. His care for us we'll alwavs mi For he has gone forever g foiatens e w0 ofien heard We'll heir no more, HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.* EBERLY. In sad but loving remembrance her MARGARET CATHERINE EBERLY (nes Grant). who departed this lfla ten years azo today. October. 16. 1917 Ou hearts still ache for you. dear mother. we “wil] ever feel: our "sufferings with smiling cheer And left a wound that will-mever heal. HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND. SONMAMIE AND PERCY MOY. HARRIS, In loving remembrance of our loving’ mother, ANNIE I. HARRIS. who departed this, life two years ago today. Oc tober 16. 1925. | MITCHELL. e~'g In Memoriam. In sad but lone remem- rance of ‘my dear mother. FRANCES HERSER{ONY who' aled one year ago, October 15, 1926. We _who loved 27 miss you. We who hold you very dear. And in lonely hours of thinkinz Often feel your presence near DAUGHTER. Tn Toving memory of our dear hus- and father. WILLIAM S. HULL. who "fl" (U% WX veats axo today.’ October 16. Today recalls sad memories Of our loved one. laid to rest And those who still remember him Are the ones who loved him best. So sad, so hurried was the call His sudden death was a shock to us all: But God n His wisdom knew what was best. So He took him to heaven to re Oh. the memory of that evenine. As we stood with achinz hea Knowinz that the one we loved so dearly Must from us forever part. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * HUTTON. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear mother. SARAH FRANCES HUTTON. who passed away three years %o today. October 16. 1024 In our hearts your memory linsers, Sweetly. tender. fond and true: There 15 tiot a day. dear mother. That we do not think of you. No_one knows how much we mi: No one knows the love vou Buf, we know that Jesus dlessed With sweet r aQ_th HER CHILDRE HARRY R. H HUTTON. JACKSON. Tn sad but Jovine remembrancs of mv ‘dear mother, ELIZABETH JACK- SON g0 departed, this life mine years az0 todav. October 16. 1918. I who loved vou. sadlv miss you. T wha hold you vers dear And in lonely hours of thinking Often feel your vresence near. Noone knows how much I miss You. No one knowa the love you But I know_that God has blessed' you With sweet rest hevond the erave HER LOVING DAUGHTER. LILLIE W 4B- AMS. A token of love ey of Gt Ae Saunte: ster. JOSEPHINE and departed this_life nine years ago today. October 16. lflls‘ We often 2o to see your graves And keep the v ire Kreen. And place some spofjess flowers Upon the peaceful scene. Wr&nlh;lk‘l:oihe 'l'l‘h.,zp‘l"!‘]“ Gk wing thouh You ai We _have tried to do our (lll"re o To the keening of your zraves. It seems so h: : lakn’u! . ard that you both were rom our happvy home so brigh! But the hiessed Bible tells u-” s Jesus does but what is right. THE FA‘"L' bad In lovine memors of our de ton and Erandeon: FRED NTrORELL e \Whio "denarte i day, October 18" 1oay, OUF Years ako fo- We_can never forzet you, hah 3 while o this carth W stays oo Gog, onis knows Gt tesfings Sigice ol have b HIS PARENTS AND GRANDBARENTS, ® SULLIVAN. Tn loving rememby beloved wite, 1DA W ?b"fv.'x’w"’fv"fw':; zed into eternal a0 October 186, 16;3 R Your sweet face i Tcan foel Your hand i mimer ‘The sweet look you llwl]l nva me Stiil lingers within my HER LOVING' HUSBAND JOSEPH. VAN. Sacred to the memory of our {ear danchter and sister. TDA, W. SULLI. (nee Crow)_who bassed away nine today, October 16. 1918. alone in the twilizht ponder o er days that are gone. There comes to us a vision of our dear one, Our minds love to_ linger upon. Bug of all the beautiful pictures That hanz on our memory's walls. The_hours we spent with you. Ida. Were the haooiest and most brecious BFR L8Viva MotHER AND FATHER, re resting in peace. vears have passed away: Youl are rone. but not Torgott inkk of you each da HER LOVING B TR HARRY AND WALTER CHOWS ‘I‘IIIR\I.L 1‘5 tréhuta (f' lovt: to ldhe mtrnl - ory o v dear daughter and sister, fio?n!&‘ln“;lAR?nTgllgnts whom;n ('(;IM i ot Sty e years ago lay. Octo- Dear little daughter and sister. You have passed beyond our touch. TR Fksrb o av ety H EDW. ‘AND A !l‘ TARLES - TOLSON. In loving memorv of our devot father. WILLIAM F. TOLSON. who_di eleven years ago today. October 16. 1916, Loved in life. in death remembered. THE FAMILY. * VITA. In lovinz memory of our dear wife and mother. CATHERINE VITA. who de- irted this e nine years ako today, Sweet memories will linger forever. Time cannot change them. 'tis true: Years that may come cannot sever ng remembrance of yoi H';)l}w&'fl"l)‘; HESBAND *AND CHIL- WHARTON. In lovine memo: “ite, MARY S, WHARTON ‘why deoaried s, life six years axo’ today. October 10, Nohody knows h s L. Nobads Rmows my wriet: Many *the silent tear I shed When others are fast asleep. a'n:“:n ‘Y"'! hardl ]“‘e(‘f;hnckd severe. Ft with: ane 1 Jov HER HUSBAND'® SERGT. LEE whAR- “':ll;fr d “In sad hué‘:ovmrmr&nfinm- ce_of ear ~daus 3 FLLA WHITE " (nee " Boarman). who. died - nine vears ago today. October 18. 1018, Only God knows our loneliness And how long have heen these years, How we tried to hide the sadne: 'And o check the lonsly tears: oy THE FAMILY. ¢ THINGTON. In memory of MAR WORTHINGTON. who_departed ‘)“I'L\% two years ago today. October 16. 1025. My _thoughts so often wander To a Erave so far away. Where they laid my. dear sister Two years a%o today. Thou act gone. but not forsotten. Fresh my love will ever be. For 'as lone as there is memory Sister, 1 will think of thee. HER SISTER. CARRIE TOLSON. € e o rave. RV STEELe, UTTON AND GRACE L. ___ FUNERAL_DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENT w Ve Shavel._Teleptions _Main 7.473 P.A. TALTAVULL A 3 TALTAVULL. Mer, 436 b ( ek . 1829, N5 ARANCR_OFFICE. CHAS. S. ZURHORST ST, CABITOL, ST e_lLincaln_372. ALMUS RSPE‘\RE Succeeding g the Original 'W.R.8PEARE GO. 1623 Connecti mm_.- POTOMAC 4600 {"5marra JAMES T. RYAN Mouer cnaper. "> A" &1 erivaie: Amboianes o T. F. COSTELLO 1724 N_Capitol St NORTH_7978. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the | SR B Y S Phone Frank. 6626 fi. Formeriv sun r St. N.W. 1. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Embalmer. | Livers "t mmlg‘i'" 4':'«-“‘ s chapel. rices. 532 Pac Aver N CRlT S W. Wazren Taltaw.:l] 14th & Spring Rd. Col. Joseph F, Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRC! 3034 M St. NW. fhose Wes, . Timothy Hanlon 641 H St NE Phone_L._8843. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Modern Chapel Lincoln 524 S —— MONUMENTS. THE FINEST DISPLAY 1N TH 3 All Monuments rediiced for 30 dave. Do not base purchase on photosrantis JA\{LPI:R_ BORITY Bt (1990 ladensbure Rd. FUNEKAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral D Szt dhist “GEO. C. SH L Our Ol e Eyq Dt_Auto Deiivery Service S Gude Bros. Co., 1312 F St Yoright and falthtul tn a1l of her wav utiful eharacier to the end Ter da: ing mother &0d and at,8 wonde: ey she left Dehind, 'VING CHILDREN. CEMETERY LOTS. e Carroll ave. Takoma C] lri. M.y