Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1927, Page 9

“MARYLAND £ITY" TAXES DISCUSSED Area Plan Would Be Used in| Consolidation of 27 Prince Georges Towns. Special Dispateh to The Star HYATTSVILLE. Md.., At a meeting of the ¢ Chamber of Commerce of appointed to sound sentime proposition to consolidate Prince Geor; County city. held last night in the Building here.a_motion pr Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and prin- cipal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Largest in Washington Assets Over $16,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary October 18.— mmittee of the 7 upper towns into a Waskington’s Finest Men’s Wear Storee=ex==— IT IS TOPCOAT WEATHER NOW! New—Smart—Fall TOPCOAT Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx $42 Styles represent the latest developments at Prince- London and New ton, York. Hair, tures. Authentic models. Raglans, A4 Raleigh Imported Fabrics Rare 32950 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Hyattsville | t on the | Municipal | the committee work for a municipality | that would be conducted on the tax| area plan. Under this system, it was explained, the city would be divorced from Prince Georges County and the $1.62 on the $100 assessed valuation that is now being paid annually in taxes to the county would go into the city’s coffers. It was believed that a cor- poration tax could be fixed for the city that, including State taxes, would not be much greater than the total taxes now paid by residents within the proposed municipality. Frank B. Smith of Mount Rainier expressed the opinion that the pro- posed northern boundary of the city at Hollywood was too far in that di- vection and that Riverdale would be the more logical boundary. He did not think the territory beyond River- dale was sufficlently developed at this | time. e also advocated the extension western line of the city to the omery County border. McDonnell of College lesignated by Arthur P. , chairman of the committee, to ddress on the proposed city before the semiannual meeting of the Prince Georges County Federation of \\nmvns Clubs at College Park on October 2. Mr. Owens was requested to repre- sent the committee at *“Maryland City” day at the Tuxedo carnival on ober That night the committee ¢ill hold another meeting in the Mu- al Building her CHARLES W. BOOKER DIES; WITH THEATERS 13 YEARS Funeral Services Will Be Held in Mansfleld, Mass., for Lodge Man. Charles W. Booker, who had been identified with local theaters in a business way for 13 years, died last night at his home at 46068 Georgia avenue after an illness of several weeks. le was in his seventy-fourth year. Mr. Booker was a prominent mem- ber of the Chase Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Mansfield, Mass. Ar- rangements were being made today for taking his body to that city, where the funeral and interment will be in charge of the Knights of Pythias. Mr. Booker was a native of East Boston, Mass. He is survived by an only daughter, Mrs. Harry O. Jarboe, wife of the manager of the Strand Theater. Prior to coming to Washington about 13 years ago Mr. Booker was engaged in the jewelry manufacturing business at Mansfield, Mass., and while there Colors are new; Oxford Greyhound shades, Homespuns, Plaids, bone and Heather Mix- Chesterfields, box coats—all at $42. patented several processes for the plat- ing of metals. Camel’s Herring- University Topcoats Values INC. THE I Roosevelt Tribute I Mount Vernon, N. Y., will pay_its tribute to the memory of Theodore Roosevelt by placing this statue of the late President iu front of its fine new city hall; Vincenzo Miserendino, well known sculptor of New York City, was commissioned to execute the statue. IMPRESSIVE RITES BY PATRIOTIC BODY President General Rogers Formally Takes Title to S. A. R. Headquarters. Ernest E. Rogers of New London, Conn., president general of the Na- tional Society, Sons af the American Revolution, -this afternoon accepted the deed to the new national head- quarters, 1227 Sixteenth street, in be- half of the national organization at an impressive ceremony in the build- ing, under the auspices of the District of Columbia Society, Sons of the American Revolution. The deed was presented by Henry F. Baker, national committeeman, and Frank B. Steele, secretary general, who with Mr. Rog- ers had been authorized to act as a special committee to purchase the building last Summer. Purchase Price $145.000. The building was purchased at a cost of $145,000, $25,000 of which was paid at the time of purchase. At a meeting of the national executive committee of the society prior to this afternoon’s ceremony, tentative plans were discussed for carrying on a na- tional campaign to ralse the remain- der of the money necessary for the completion of payments on the new headquarters. Other general business of the National Society, S. A. R., was discussed at the executive committee meeting this morning. he treasurer-general, Louis Bowman of Chicago, reported that the national organization is “in comfort- able financial circumstances,” all bills having been paid. List of Persons Present. Those present at the national execu- tive committee meeting included President General Rogers, Past Presi- dent General William H. Barrett of Adrian, Mich.; Henry F. Baker, head of the committee, and past president of the Maryland Society, S. A. R.; Ganson Depew of Buffalo, N. Y., president of the Empire State Soclety, 8. A. R., of New York; Harry F. Brewer, Elizabeth, N. past presi- dent of the New Jersey Society, S. A. R.; Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel, past vice president general, S. A. R., and past president of the District of Co- lumbia Soclety S. A. R.; Francis B. Culver of this city, registrar general and Louis A. Bowman, treasurer gen- eral. R —— Texts for Motorists. From the Boston Transcript. “My record is on high.”—Job, xv1.19, “Many shall run to and fro.”—Dan. fel, xil4. “The Lord will take away thelr round tires.”—Isaiah, 1i1.16, "Tho prudent man looketh well to hi; ing."”—Proverbs, xiv.15. "They shall be sorely pained at the report of Tyre.”—Isafah, xxiii.5. “And the noise of the rattling of the wheels.”—Nahum, {ii.2. Finally this from Isaiah, xxx.16: “We will ride upon the swift; therefore shall they that pursue be swift.” (Cycle cops after -Eeedern) SAVE HALF YOUR RENT The Parkway 3220 Connecticut Ave. (Cormer of Macomb) house of private homes 100% CO-OPERATIVE The equivalent cost for a private house in this neighbor- hood would \be at least 40% greater in both purchase price and an- nual maintenance. Priced from $33.50 a month (Including primcipal, interest and operating cost.) Raedy & Suit Ezxclusive Representatives Cleveland 1901 SOVEREIGNS' HOME LURE TO TOURISTS Summer Castle in Scotland Draws Visitors Abroad to Aberdeenshire. “Balmoral Castle, Summer residence of the British royal family, is one of the chief points of interest to tourists in Aberdeenshire, Scotland,” says a bulletin from the National Geographic Society. “The castle is situated in the heart of the Grampian Highlands, on the River Dee, about 50 miles from the point at which it enters the North Sea. The neighborhood is said to have the driest Summer climate in the Brit- ish Isles, and it is probably for this reason, as \\cll as for the beauty of the mountain scenery, that English royalty usually resort there at the end of the London season in the latter part of Juy. “Balmoral was a favorite retreat of Queen Victoria, the castle itself having Dbeen ’ constructed under the direction of her hushand, Prince Albert of Coburg, about the middle of the last century. The royal pair are sald to have selected this remote highland spot because Osborne House, in which they spent their leisure, had become too easy of access. There was at first but a small manor house on the prop- erty, which was utilized as a residence until the present elaborate structure in the Scotch baronial style could be completed. From the top of its cen- tral 100-foot tower the visitor looks out upon a magnificent panorama of the Grampian Hills and the River Dee. Lacks Glamour of Old. “While this modern seat of kings lacks the romantic glamour of ancient strongholds whose roots go back into the history of the Middle Ages, it is, nevertheless, imposing in appearance. Its numerous wings and towers of light-colored stone cover an enormous area, and the whole is surrounded by a handsome park stretching along the banks of the Dee. “At the nearby village of Ballater are barracks for the King's bodyguard | 4} which accompanies him while he is in residence. Ballater is a well known tourist resort, where Summer visitors enjoy splendid golf links and excellent mountain _climbing. also highland terminus of the Dee Railway, which follows the stream to ci Aberdeen, on the coast. “The city of Aberdeen, besides being seat of one of Scotland's most famous universities, is the most important se: port on the north shore. It has reg! lar steamer service to London and other British ports, and is connected with England by two lines of railway. It thus forms an accessible gateway to the highland playgrounds which lie behind it, as well as to the rich agri- cultural province of Aberdeenshire, of which it is the capital. Aberdeen is also home port of a North Sea fishing fleet, and is famous for the export of granite. These industries, together with weaving, manufacturing and fruit canning, have made the old unlversil{ town fourth city of Scotland in wealt] and importance. Country Lures Tourists. “Commerce takes second place dur- ing the Summer touring season, how- ever. Thousands of visitors pour through Aberdeen to the nearby high- land resorts. Quaint stone cottages and wild mountain scenery, with golf and salmon fishing thrown in, draw foreign as well as English visitors. It is said that one of the main_ attrac- tions of the region to Queen Victoria and her husband was the free and cor- dial manner of the highlanders them- selves, whose hospitable nature is un- changed to the present day. “The peasantry around Balmoral are a cheerful lot, hard working and in- tensely religious. The whitewashed interiors of their cottages, with open hearth and china-decked dresser, form an_appropriate background for life among rugged hills, severe yet hos- pitable. Royal visitors from the castle have often stopped in such simple sur- roundings when overtaken by storm or fatigue on some highland journey. This freedom of existence was even in Queen Victoria’s day a feature of life at Balmoral. It is one of the charms which year after year draw Britain's rulers to their castle in the Scottish highlands for an August holiday.” BODY OF MAN, KILLED BY TRAIN, IS SOUGHT Head of Brentwood Carpenter Found in Philadelphia—Hunt Covers Many Miles. Special Dispatch to The Star. BRENTWOOD, Md., October 18.— Word was received here this morn- ing from Philadelphia that the head of a.man, identified as that of Claude M. Cousins, Brentwood carpenter, who was believed to have been killed by a train here Saturday night, was found in the freight yards of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad along the Schuylkill River. Portions of a man's body were found here early Sunday and were identified by means of a shirt by Cousins’ friends as his. Today Bal- timore & Ohlo police have been ordered to search all cars for the torso, which has not been found. Hundreds of section men from Balti- more to Jersey City and as far west as Cumberland, Md., last night and today were searching the right of way for the body, which is believed to have been carried on the trucks of the freight cars. Tracks of the Central Railroad of New Jersey and the Reading lines also are being searched. An inquest will be held here as soon as authorities are able to ascer- tain definitely what train struck the man. — MEXICAN AMBASSADOR LEAVES FOR VISIT HOME By the Associated Press. Ambassador Tellez of Mexico left here last night for Mexico City, where, he says, he will attend to urgent per- sonal affairs. While denying that his trip is to be official, it is believed here ehat the Ambassador will take advantage of the opportunity to confer with officlals of his government. His leaving close- ly coincides with the expected depar- ture of Dwight W. Morrow, newly ap- R{olnted United States Ambassador to exico, who is expected to leave dvzuhmgmn for his post within a few ys. CYDE J. NICHOLS, Inc, UNDERTAKERS 4209 9th St. N.W. Clyde J. Nichols, Pres. Formerly Vico President-Secret TR Spears Cor o Phone Col. 6324 E. 8. Zurhorst C. 8. Zurhorst, Jr. Protection The n- . Z ‘Bg)\!'l' has b.mm:'ln Jpary in in lml 1: Ehinwion. 36 stan Shonsible Topilary escvics. P b to"prices. Ambulan Rt delivery i Chabel; ZURHORST Morticians your THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain this aft- ernoon and probably tonight, slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy. Maryland—Rain this afternoon and probably tonight, slightly cooler to- night; tomorrow partly cloudy. Virginia—Cloudy, preceded by rain this afternoon and night in east por- tion; tomorrow fair and continued cool. West Virginia—Cloudy, preceded by rain this afternoon and night in northeast portion; tomorrow fair, not much change in temperature. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 53; 8 p.m., 48; 12 midnight, 51; 4 a.m., 48; 8 a.m., 50; noon, 49, Barometer—4 p.m., 29.86; 8 p.m., 29.85; 12 midnight, 29.78; 4 a.m., 29.72; 8 a.m. .65, Highest temperature, 69, occurred at_2:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 47, occurred at The vilalge is|} 10 p.m. yesterday. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 62; lowest, 41. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Today—Low tide, 8:46 a.m. and 9:10 p.m.; high tide, 1:54 a.m. and 2:33 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:44 a.m. and 10:10 p.m.; high tide, 3 a.m. and 3:35 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:19 a.m.; sun sets 5:27 p.m. Tomormw—-Sun rises 6:20 a.m.; sun sets 5:25 p.m. Moon sets 2:25 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Very muddy. Harpers Ferry—Potomac and Shen- andoah Rivers very muddy this morn- ing. Weather in Varlous Cities. | Tomperature. oz £epaRysas 199GH1 DIDaT o PRERER] Bismarck Hoston hufialo RES 2 g EES E i 23 BB D DR SR LR R eRooR cRER B RA R LB adelp] Phoenix . Pittsburg] Portland Me. Portiand.Ore sses 235350 S S SNSRI o RIS S L B o e DD BORE SRR RIS SRR SERERIF IR R A3BIRIRREE 2 N AN T A 1B 3O S SORRILLTEERERT ’,m‘mm ‘12 WASH., D.C. "‘0 70 PBREIB Greenwich me. today, Tom»emm : : r n 0 cloudy art cloudy % B ol 42 Cloudy 28 art_cloudy a0 Gom oudy 76 Part cloudy Cloar 78 Cloudy 80 Cloudy (7 as London, England.... Paris, France. Vienna, Austria Derlin, - Germapy Conenhagen, Stocknolm. Swaden: @ . Spain s ';:'r'c':"h' uba . (Jlf;',\"'c.mu "Gone ASKS ALIMONY ARREARS. Mrs. A. E. Duffy SBues Estate of Former Husband’s Mother. Mrs. Anne E. Duffy, 1811 I street northeast, today sued the estate of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Margaret E. Duffy, to recover $2,000 damages for arrears of alimony due her from her former husband, Robert E. Duffy, now residing in Indiana. Through Attor- ney Lorenzo A. Bailey, the plaintiff tells the court that she was awarded an alimony decree in July, 1920, by which Duffy was to pay her $40 per month. After a few payments Duffy fell behind and later stopped pay- ments, In July, 1925, Duffy was cited for contempt and to get out of the pre- dicament executed a bond, with his mother as surety, to pay the arrears, but th~ payments were not made. When Mrs. Duffy, the mother, died, the plnlnmf brought sult to enforce the bond. GETS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. Court Awards Final Decree to Mrs. M. 0. Monesmith. Justice Hoehling in Equity Cour: has awarded 3 final decree of abso- lute divorce to Mrs. Myrtle O. Mone- smith of the Evangeline Hotel, from Ralph L. Monesmith, former soldier, on grounds of misconduct. The de- fendant husband is said in the wife's petition for divorce to_he a deserter from the U. 8. Army Eigineer Corps at Fort Humphreys, Va. Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and Willlam C. Ashford appeared for the wife, ADMIRAL GE'i’S NEW POST. Ziegemeier Named Commandant of Ninth Naval District. Rear Admiral Henry J. Ziegemeier, director of fleet training, has been designated as commandant of the|H 9th Naval District, with headquarters at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. He will relieve Capt. J. F. Hines, who retired last month. The 9th Naval District is composed of the Middle Western States. LOST. COLLIE, dark_hrown and white, Th named “Donnle.” Call Lincoln 7188. wa DIA: Trom TInR: ¢ n.ulg OF Tenieyiown: v: Re- n Saturday, in Chev: Liboral reward. Clgv. G—Small_nale; name Sneokume: Tan and Emuwm 12861, "*Reward, ' Phone Lin DOG—Llewellyn setter. color white, Ralf of black ers to name ‘“Rollie.’ By Bhode H°5: Dosle. Wiseonain Bue. ENGAGEMENT RING, pearl pphires A otel Powa loage _ro: at 14th and A % ;‘. EVEGLASSES. Belmont. L-LASSES—DA k shell rim, about 5:30 Mon- | n_downtown section. Reward. ~Call Fotomae 448: HANDBAG, mmr_on'_w‘r' tveon Fairtax (Courthouse o a I'fl.mez loase return . B0 vecdive rewstd® Lincotn 4o§§' 8% EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1927. POLICE GUARD BARS ACROSS NEW ROAD Angered Citizens Said to Have Threatened to Use Highway Kept Closed for Ceremony. Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., October 18.—Six Suate policemen were sent yesterday to the barricades on the new Crain Highway, eight miles North of here, to prevent them being torn down by residents who are indignant at the refusal of the State Roads Com- mission not to open the highway until saturdny when formal exercises are to_be heid. It was after John N. Mackall, chairman of the roads commission, received reports that residents of this sectlon intended to destroy the barri- ers that the policemen were sent to the scene. It was said that wagons and shovels would be used to cart the dirt away in the darkness, How- ever, no trouble was reported either this morning or last night. In order to authorize them to arrest persons who attempt to destroy the barriers, the State policemen have been sworn in as special road office Representatives of the State Roads Commission have been standing guard over the barriers since Saturday. Though no trouble has occurred they have admitted there have been fre- quent complaints over the detour caused by the barriers. Prior to that, however, the barri- cades were removed several times, only to be replaced by the State Roads Commission. Gov. Ritchie and Mr. Mackall will have leading parts in the exercises dedicating the highway Saturday. S WILLIAM H. GRIMSHAW IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Services Held Today for Only Col- ored Doorkeeper Ever to Serve in House. William H. Grimshaw, known as the only coloréd man who ever served as a doorkeeper at the House of Repre- sentatives, receiving his appointment in 1895, died at his residence, 924 S street, Saturday. s He was transferred from the House to one of the reading rooms of the Library of Congress and then assigned to the main reading room, where he served until his retirement in 1924. Prior to entering the Government service, he rerved in the United States Navy, making a trip around the world. He was prominent in the col- orel Masons, the Oldest Inhabitants Association, colored, and other organi- zations. In 1900 he was made a’ member of the committee of public comfort and order in connection with the centen- nial celebration of the establishment of the seat of government in the Dis- trict. He also served as a member of the committee on parades in con- nection with the Admiral Dewey cele- bration in 1899. Funeral services were conducted in the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church today, followed by interment, with military honors, in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York, .u'"quD YESTERDAY. anta AnaosValparaiso 2 Ana—! Frederick VIT[-—Copent San Lorenzo—San Juai Yoro—Kingston Porto Rico—San ' Jjuan DUE TODAY. Drottningholm—Gothenbury Colombia—San Franclsco, Sancastria—southampion -Bordeaix nce—Havre uerto Colom DUE TOMORROW. Vauban—Buenos Aires ., Homeric—Southampton Lara—Maracaibo ... October DUE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. Fort Vigtora——Bormuda rort Vi ermuda solute—Hamburg Haiti—St, Thomas DUE FRIDAY. OCTOBER faitania—Southampton resden—Brem Volendam— Rotterdami DUE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. Columbus—Bremen .. DUE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23. Colombo—Genoa Hubert—Para .. DUE MONDAY OCTOBER 24, Adriatio—] Arotican Shinreres London Arabic—Antwerp Caronia— Buflll ufiren—Havro OUTGOING STEAMERS, SAILING TODAY. President Roosevelt—Plymouth, Cherbours CrivtobalocFort au Prince and Cristobal favaro—G R hnd Bomerars, Mavaro—Granada, Themistocles—Piraeus, Constantinople and Constanza. SAILING TOMORROW. Caracas—San Juan, La Guagra a~4 Mare- cai Bermu l’\;ulrl:rjl‘nn?:%mbu:nt and Southampton. oro—Kingston . 18— dria, Jaffa and Beirut. z:'u s—AKe;:l:mrn" Cristobal ~and ~ Puerto ?uy of L'"%"_:P"E‘;N: uerto “;;miru,nkenhlch—cnn Troubadour—Santos. SAILING THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. Plymouth and London. A:":::‘.“:&L’é‘fi".;:.,'r T uthamton ind Thom Martinique and Progreso, Vera Cruz and Wone and Pacific Dopimesst. Trin Mexico—Havana, ‘ampico. San Lorenzo—San Juan, SAILING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. co—Plymouth and Havre. e e hoire Cand ‘Southa pion. Cantria—blymouth. Huvre and Mrilgue—plerio Colombia, and Cartagena. '&hd. Port. au Baehmra® Glayra, Pasrto. Cavello and ‘Maracaivo. SAILING SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23, erbourg_and Southampton. %‘ffi:&"-'?fi'&:uum ‘Boulogne and_ Roiter- d_Liverpool. e Tomouth, Cherbours and Ant- nroflmnfiholm—amhenbllrl. e aioatown ‘and 1. uth nnd London. “.‘5,".‘:::.:."‘:;},’5{“: ‘and ‘Glasgow. e aba J Bortiny%an “Domino City and Puerto leyml HOUND, female. b about 10 years % and white, eray ¢ bl e houes. " $55 ‘res vty W"v ‘alne. o8 Do, Ot Aoad NiLA BNV E.ALBPI ntal lg urance W?ncm and leiters l Insurance pud for nms Wll. 12276. L.‘; ,"A ih so—"’——m—;';:éi ‘i,;':: ol “ By f:;’ —‘rm—r amed obranam. 208" ¥ st nw.“‘k"m: W ave. n.w.: rewai .ufi’ 5 niu‘llm-l mw‘;flmnfi. x“g"fifit l G, white . plati xm. got teing *beral Toward. ‘Hre: cof...&'. Shuerto Colomwl. Cristobal and Southern de Janeiro, Santos. xonuvlm and B"'”lq“ e ll'l it iflfl-ffi"' w:f:-'.-.r Bt c... "fi....!.’-szn'.".‘ s e . Kingston and Puerto Co- IAWG SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23, Arizonan—Cristobal and Pacifle Coast. SAILING MONDAY. OCTOBER 24. Regolute—Cherbours. Southampton amburg. SAILING TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28. ansand. Oslo and and 513 | BoAGS. Devarted this life Sunday. Octo pm.. at VIRGINIA SHRINERS - GATHER FOR PARADE Richmond Sends Large Dele- gation to Share in Masonic Ceremonial at Alexandria. By a Staft Correepondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 18.— Alexandria became the mecea for V ginia Shriners today, with the arrival soon after noon of the Acca Temple special train from Richmond. A driv- ing rain prevented the visitors from marching to_taeir headquarters in the George Mason Hotel, but local colleagues, with their cars bearing the welcoming signs “Hop in, Nobles,” transported the visitors from the sta- tion downtown. The oming of the Richmond dele- gation meant a red letter day in Shrinedom, with an extensive program lasting, until midnight, with a band concert, patrol drill, concert by chant- ers and a parado in the late after- noon as high spots of the day's ac tivities, Ceremonial Tonigl Tonight in the George Washington National Masonic Memorial, a_cere- monial will take place, preceded by a banquet at Armory Hall. Headquarters will be maintained at the George Mason Hotel. Upon the arrival of the Richmond delegation, a parade will b held from the depot to the downtown section with the “Mil- lion Dollar Band" of Acca Temple, un- der the leadership of Bert Mount- castle. The official divan and uniformed patrol will participate in the parade. Capt. William C. Herbert, in charge of the patrol, will lead an exhibition drill, which shares the program with a band concert at the hotel headquar- ters at 2:30 o'clock. An hour later a recital by the Acca Temple Chanters will take place, to be followed by a business session at the hotel. A banquet will be served at Armory Hall at 6 o'clock, and at 7 the ceremonials at the Memorial Temple will take place. A class of 75 candidates from northern Virginia will be initiated tonight. Moving Picture as Feature. Preceding the ceremonial, a moving picture, depicting the work of all the crippled children's hospitals under Shrine auspices in North America, will be shown. Leading the Richmond Shriners are James H. Price, potentate, and Mayor J. Fulmer Bright. A large at- tendance from Almas Temple in Washington and distinguished visit- ors, thirty-third degree Masons, now holding session in Washington, are ex- pected to attend tonight's ceremonial. Preparations for the event were taken care of today by a working crew under the leadership of Dr. C. H. Rudd, director of ceremonials, who arrived last night with his colleagues. James Womble is director of the chanters, who will occupy a prominent place on the program. Route of Parade Outlined. The parade, scheduled to start in the downtown section, will form on South Washington street, travel wast on Front to Payne, north on Payne to King, east on King to Royal and south on Royal to Armory Hall. In the line of march will be locel and visiting Shriners and the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps of Alexandria and candidates. This pa- rade is separate from the informal one which will be held when the Richmond group arrive: Cardg of Thanks. MAX. We wish to express our heart- it thanks appreciation to our relatives an CLIFFO! v WIFE AND SON. SMALLWOOD. T gratefully acknowledge the kindness and sympathy and also the many floral tributes extended toyme at the loss i bMALLlLOOD = R. GILBERT SMALLWOOD. ¢ Beaths. Qn Monday, October 17. 1927 M iée Dabney).widow” of the lato Williim = W, Ashby. Fredericksburg. o Inmrm it _at Tucsday. October, 15. JD Highland FJIYk lr‘ l’ infant son of (Miss) \lalmm Boags. -~ Funeral from Wesley Washington's funeral parlor, ‘05.] Ga. ave., on td!l esday, Oc al)er lfl at2pm.* Octobe 27, nl the of “ner” ivter. Hre. De Staine. Cameron Apts. MARY K. Wid ot the late Theodors W. Bowling nnd flaughter of the lats Richard 1. and Mary uneral will take place from Church, Thursday, Jetober 30. Illlcrmenv. St. Mary's Ceme- 16, Md.. BROWY, T (lrm‘a st. R ROW_ Betoved wils of Sindrsn Brows and Gavoted mether ot Syiramior, Erotn and Willlam Brown and Agnes Toomer, Alice Onlay and Gertrude Colline. Funeral t, Cyprian‘s Church Thursday. § m nterment Mount Olivet Lumelery Relatives and friends invited. 20 Departed this life Monday. Octo- o pm. a her real- MARY Virginia ISR, Vansd S0 Sesis. Fgmlem oo Comatare, ‘uneral Wednesda a.m.. from In: Aloxnndrm‘ Vi his late 03 Qctober 18, 1027 M JA dev tather of Eva‘dnciton, Belle Pavrie and Dors Blaker brothier of Katie, Euell, Isadore Harper and Charles " Jackson. ' He also leaves three grandc Iuldrrn and_a host of other relatives and friends. Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains ' resting at the Ernest Jarvis Co.'s funeral mrlan 22328 Ga. ave. n.w. until Wednesday, 2 n.m ter,_at " his late m-dem N T ineral Thursday. Octonér 20, at l(i p.m.. from the lhu‘s residence. 19 RAGER. | Suddenls, on Sunday. Octoher 10, 1927 Mrs. DORCAS LOUIS B ER, be- loved wife' of T Ocer, - Faneral trom Northeast' B numm hurch, Wednesday, Qc- tol D.m. Gkl beloved. 8o 170 (nea Tend), :em?.-!: at 1011 New Hi -+ on Wednesday. Octol ® Reauiom ™ i uiem mase af . 18 n«»mu;d mu-'m- sa%mg: October is residence 2702 Stanton rd D, ESLEY KIBBY, beloved ot Vi Simms Riopy- He jeaves to mourn their loss a loving wife and many relatives and friends. Funeral from above address. Wednesday. October 10. at L ume.” Interient at Arlington Cemetery; Friends and relatives invited to attend. O Sunday. Octover 16, 1027, at 1S° F. KNIGHT. beloved husband 6 Lola B. Kaieht, Faneral from the chapel of George W. 2900 ot now, Columbia Gardens Cemete! Arnmnnn ‘ounty. Va. 18 LANCASTER. DPnnrlzd this life Sunday. Octaber 16, 102 ital. a nesd at g T 8. Cybriams_ Church: J18h [ 2" Interment Mount Olivet Comeug’. McCOY. On_Sunday, October 16, 1927. VINCENT McCOY, ‘husband of the late Qutllie Sawl” McCoy. Funeral ‘Wednesday, rom Wise's un: dertakin ))nlor T A Rela- tives an iends invited. MEKINNEY. Entered into eternal rest. Octo- ‘por 17, 027 "'z pm.at his n-laifizg ‘mourn a lovin o s o elght childrens ten grandchildren an friends. Funeral Thursday at 1 p.m.. the residence October 17, 19t “5: Ewn:finsow e u" My 1. A, Myer, in her fl“i’ Funorst " and ni'u;me:l in MA’ Oelnber 18. ID!‘Y lr-rd -t. e, SAnY %)msi Wite of James L. Pur- “hereatt a:a o( Toneral hooatioe PI,‘IVII.L flari and comrades ol le uncll, w. r SE Puwcsfl IIIBO ll the laf ‘M ?fmc Risty Frosident” * RY, LU October, 17. 1027, A Y%A helov Yiteqot Geon; H fllfl”l' "‘ cszo m n ‘homie o % 9 Beaths. On Saturday, October 15, 1 + “Renaneton, ~Md \u-rui'u koSS neo Kimmer). idoy John aneral services will be 1 A0 "the Taie Teiienoe: 1033 8 W Thursday. October 3 pm: ment Prospect Hill Ceneters. STEWART. On at_ his 505 o Mondar, October 17, 1! 01 Douglas’ st o r.and N above addr Thiirs bm. "Interaient in ¢ TARR. burg. _Pa. aged 78 ,Mu late Ric age 1 Funeral fre nunh nce Wednesday, ra“lj.om‘l 3 October On Tuesday. October 18, 19 nce nf et \ent Cedas Hill. 1 In inzmnuum. ADAMS. A token of love to th memors ‘of _my mother. AD: od this nh oact ober 18, 1913. Loved in life._remembered in doa HER DAUGHTER VIOLA. * memory of my de AIA\N who_pas . October 18,101 ADAMS, mother, In Joving ALICE loviug_ memory of Mre, HARRIETT t us six years ago tode ter cry, id our mother die? er %0,8oft and sweet che s only asler TH» mrnfl'rn ' BAGEY AND MAR i EVERETT. In loving nmpmhr ¢ son. HARRY STANDFIE years ago today. October 18, 1904 FATHERIND MothER, - . In sad but loving memory ¢ my darling mother.” MARGARET GA' LAGHER, who died three years October 13, Loved in life. um-mx mother: In death remembered. but not forgotten her soul rest in peace R CHILDREY * In loving rpmembrnnm of m AT mogher, FLIZABETH KEY HAW NS, whe ears ago, < KINS, who dicd hirio ¥ ago, Octol Nine years have passed since you J<'* behind a broken heaft that loved you sin Sufrounded by friends I am lonesome. {he midst of pleasure I am plue, A SiCon e {acs g4 s hoa lur\;n loving memo or. dear mother. 1 am I fesom HENL n ry ter LARRH: VR Geparied this T8 Getabe GALL. day HAWKINS, dear HER LOVI: AUGHTER, MAI HAWKINS. med in lite, remembered in death. T MOFHER" MRS, MARY JOHNSON, In sad but loving remembr of our devoted mother. SARAH DULANF JOHNSON. who departed this life up s R today. October 18. 19. Gone but not, forgatten. HER_ CHILDR! ALEB JOHNSON ELEN NEWSMAN T ARKE JON Sa {he memory of, m;{ dex o 3 SEAWL R ORI . who died at the Naval Hnuglll Dine Sea ago today. October 18, Nine _sears have pasted. my heart’s st As time koes on T miss you more, Your memiory is as fresh today. As In the hour vou passed awa OUR LONELY MOTHER. * KEESE. In Ih\\mz memory of my dear wjfe MARY C. KEESE. who' departed this 1if twelve years ago foday. October 18, 101 My, d iy hall 1 do. U Hl God calls ine. Wi HER LOVING HUSBAND. W. F. KEESE. - L\‘ LE’ » In_fond_re: brance of m ‘\' ml‘ HRKEPET ml'lr\nENA VAL who_ departed this life one yea ago ll\dly October 18, 1926. Eternal rest h yours, dear one, And 1 am gl But, o‘h 1 miss vou so: HER TOVING NECE. GRACE. LEE. S, to_the_memory of our dea: T iter S aont e KANANDRAS AN EEE who deparied thie fife one vear ax Sunday. October 16, 1926. We shall meet her some by S LPHIA, AND NIECE, luloDA PA NE CURT! LYNCH. In r d h t loving nmembrlual of Dy dzar mother ANV M TANCH, 3he departed this lifo ten years ago October 18. 1017. Today recalls » memol a"dear one T id "fie Ang those who atill remember her el YoNT WILLIAM A. LYNCH. ED. I f our dear husban: RER father L LBWELLYN T REED. Wh dled three’years ago today.” Ociober 18 In _that misty veil of .uence So profound and so May your rest be ever mmlu! In that long. eternal sleer TS Lovi¥G"WirE ‘AND sows. * H. To the sacred memo : 'ind Drother CHINTOR TEON Fadth Drake). ovho, died”one year ago today. October 18, 1926. Qtten from our heart comes bitter ery. A o why 010 aur Srovmer Aot Thpn comes an answer, so solemn and X o et ot g8, STROTHER. Tn emory of my deat R Ltk ST RE I vine Topatias this life 14 years ago today, October 18 HER DAUGHTER. BESSIE TAYLOR. * STROTHER. Sacred to the memory of ‘mother dear, who entered into rest four teen years ago today, October 18, 1913. My_heart sinketh. as I thinketh, Of a loved one eo dear There's no other like a mother, But her voice I cannot hear. She is sleepin in God's keeping. For ias_won. DO rD’ AUGHTER, FELTON ‘CYPRESS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1313 SEVENTE g1 N.W_ Main 2473 P. A. TALTA TALTAVULL. Mer. 436 74 2 M. 1870, B35 Bitinen orrice! CHAS. S. ZURHO! 801 _EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln_372. ALMUS R.SPEARE | Succn ding the Onglnll I623 oo Vule i:: g EP LINCOLN Eoo Nlllhvr Iho L 1 ol nor :-W Bione Frank. 6630 lm St. 940 F St. N.W. 14th & Spring Rd. Col. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St NV, Fhoss, em g0 T Timothy Hanlon 641 B St NE Phone L. 5548, Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance e Lincoln 524 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C, S m l:!flIVE LORAL !H.ml fi'r a‘& Only Storc, l4v.h &E ye BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Flor-l D%!l m. $5 and up.