Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1927, Page 7

THE EVENI STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, SATURDAY, Florid a MIATORS SOUGHT remsaeninee | [N QUEBEC WILDS Via Double Track-Sea Level Roate SPEED — SAFETY — COMFORT |Wreckage of Count’s Plane Found on Shores of Lower PUNCTUALITY § Thru Trains Daily St. Lawrence River. FROM WASHINGTON Everglades L~ E.2W. Coasts 10:35 Woat Indian Lod. —1 Night Out ' 3:18 p.m. Havena Tal RO agspm: Palmetto — EAW. Cosst Line Florids Mall klll& Atlantic Ceast Line The Standard Reifroad of the South Tickets, reservations, ixformation from GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A. By the Associated Press. QUEBEC, October 22.—A search for Count Jacques de Lesseps, vet- o eran airman, missing With his me- e a anC [chante since Tuesday, when _they ropical Trips” - fal survey Ask for T took off on a 75-mile aer: 2t was directed today along the heavily wooded shores of the lower St. Lawrence, after discovery of wreckage of their plane at Matane and Sandy Bay. The finding of plane parts scattered on the beach served as some con- firmation of the view that the airmen, unhead from after their take-off from Gaspe for Val Brilliant, had been forced down by the storm that raged | since their departure. Both flyers carried life preservers, and it was believed possible that they had managed to reach shore at some point almost inaccessible of approach by the usual means of communication. Airplanes kept a wider lookout, and both banks of the St. Lawrence were surveyed. Count de Lesseps is a son of Fer- dinand de Lesseps, builder of the Suez Canal and head of .the unsuccessful French Panama Canal project. His wife resides in Toronto with their four children. The De Lesseps romance dates back some 20 years to the early days of aviation. At one of the first aviation meets in Canada, held near Toronto, Count de Lesseps, one of the most in- trepid of the aviators at the field, met his future wife, then Miss Grace Mackenzie, daughter of Sir Willlam and Lady Mackenzie. flight. AUTOCRAT Motor Oil has a high fire test, indicating ability to withstand heat. THE OIL THAT I8 DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS. Beware of Substitutes. At Good Dealers Everywhere Bayerson Oil Works. Columbla 5228 You Have Assurance —of good taste and expres- sive beauty when you leave the designing of Floral Em- blems to Blackistone. SPRAYS & Wreaths $5 ke 9 NEW STORE 1407 H St. Telephone Main 3707 IDAHO JUDGE DEAD. James Beatty Chief Justice When State Was Territory. LOS ANGELES, October 22 (#).— Judge James H. Beatty, chiet justice of Idaho when it was a Territory and later a Federal judge in the State of Idaho, died here yesterday. Judge Beatty was born in Lancaster Ohio, in 1836 and married Mary Cald well, daughter of a noted surgeon of Hamilton, Ohio, in 1870. He was widely known as a jurist in mining disputes. U. S -BRITISH AMITY HELD KEY TO PEACE Steed Says Outlawing of All Wars Depends on Two Nations’ Relations. By the Associated Press. knit relations of peace between Great Britain and the United States must be the foundation for the world's out- lawry of war, H. Wickham Steed. owner and editor of the London Re- view of Reviews, declared last night at a dinner given in his honor by the World Alliance tor International Peace. Obligations incurred by _Great Britain as a signatory to the League of Nations covenant, but evaded by the United §tates in its refusal to join the League, need be no bar to a moral alliance between the two nations, he said, if this nation would but establish the doctrine that it never would aban- don its place as second to none among the peace: loving nations of the world efier before in the world's his- tory,” he said, “has a sympathetic un- derstanding among nations been more necessary than it is today. It may be a dangerous and deplorable fallacy to assume that because physical dis- tances are being reduced the nations’ people are automatically approaching an ideal condition of brotherhood.” Mr. Steed reaffirmed his disagree- ment with the British debt policy, de- claring that the policy as laid down in Lord Balfour’s note of 1922 had brought sharp criticism upon the British government. Though short- sighted, he maintained, the policy in no way deterred Britain from her pur- pose to shoulder her debt burden. “We borrowed,” he said, “we promised to pay, and we will pay. Other speakers were Dr. Joseph W. Cochran, pastor of the American Church in Paris, and Dr. Henry A Atkinson, secretary of the Church Peace Unfon. Dr. John H. Finley of the New York Times presided. “A great peace movement is in progress in KEuropean schools,” Dr. Cochran said. “We can cé-operate through non-political contacts. World acquaintance is the key to world HEN the necessity comes just send for us—and then you can put all concern of details out of mind. Our service is so compléete; and so un- derstandingly performed, that your every wish will be anticipated and carried out. Our charges are always moderate— even as our service is always superior. Phone Potomac 4600 for ALMUS R-8PFARE Funeral Director Succeeding ‘W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Conn. Avenue | Not lonk ago a Naval Officer, ordered ashington for duty, was desirous i of fnding suitable auattérs. With chil. i ren o be coi he was naturall; {seresied” 1n. the ‘sehool” sivastion wanted a ouse with attra tive Frounds, convenient to £ood achoo outalde the “torrid sone’ ‘of the lo altitude district and_aw: the menace of motor traffic. In tlw hande of a conscientious salesman he had searched 1o hout e | numerous other attractions of the Park 10 An immediate hnve-nnuon and— acter the ‘end of ‘his searo “ duced f the H“ED(;ES & MIDDLETON, Inc. Reall 1412 Eye 8t N Frankiin 0503 oS TS | IO | wise they NEW YORK, October 22.—Closely | Treasury. SHIPPING NEWS BOARD WILL PASS ONTRAFFIC LIGHTS Harland Program Submitted to Utilities Body for Consideration. ork. ARRIVED YESTERDAY Aquitania—Southampton +Oeto Dresden—Bremen Octo Volendam—Rotterdam DUE TODAY. Columbus—Bremen DUE_TOMORROW Calamares—Port Limon . Caronia—Southampton DUE uo'NDAY OCTOBER Liverpo Octol Octol Ot 24 The Distiict Commissioners ha ferved to the Public Utilities Commis- | sion for study and report the t light installation progr: Director William H. Harland, learned today at the District Build Because certain of the proposed in stallations would have a vital effe on street car and motor bus op tions, the Commissioners, it was s are anxious to obtain the view of the commission before taking action on | am. Early Action Expected. The commission probably will make its report to the Commussioners some time next week, and early action is expected, as thé available funds for | the purchase of lights will either have to be spent or obligated by the clo: of the current calendar year, other will revert back to the a—Kingston DUE TU! FSDAY. OCTODER Qlympic—Southampton el « Octol Octol Octol (Octol Octol merics ted States—Co obo—Maracaily —Pueito u.mmhm Colombo—Genoa DUE THUR Metapan—p t OCTOBER Octol L 0ctol Octol Dl'E I-‘RIDA\ ocToBER 28 Mr. Harland said that he is pre; “herbourg and proceed with the installati:ns on as the Commissioners approve his program. Specifications for the lights and all other details prelimir to the award for the contract have been completed. Expenditure Attacked. While the Utilities Commission has not indicated the position it will \.n:vw” .,\m.’fl’;'“""“! S hervonns i in regard to the traffic light installa- | tions, Capt. R. G. Klotz, its chief en gineer, who has made a study of the program, said that In his opinion the expenditure contemplated for auto matic signals is not justified under existing traffic conditions. Capt. Klotz said that several of the isolated installations proposed by Mr. Harland undoubtedly would improve w‘""‘,‘f,{:_,'” Lt conditions at intersections where oncagua—Cristobal, lauiaue boulevard highways cross street c tracks, as at Seventh street and | Rhode Island avenue, but any blanke installation should be made in the downtown congested section, whery the flow of traffic is balanced in all directions and where the movement of vehicles and street cars could be synchronized. MRS. MARY PARHAM, WIFE OF OFFICER, DIES Mrs. Mary Lilly Parham, 41 years old, wife of Lieut. Comdr. John C. Parham, Medical Corps, United States Navy, died at her home, 2819 Woodley road, Thursday. Comdr. Parham is on duty as attending physician at the Navy Department dispensary here. Mrs, Parham was a native of Ala- bama, but had spent a number of years in this city and was a member of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Funeral services will be conducted in that church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pas- tor, will officlate. Interment will be in Arlington Cemetery. Mrs, Parham is survived by her husband, two sons, John C. Parham, ir., a midshipman at the United States Naval Academy, and Willlam Parham; a daughter, Miss Martha Parham; a sister, Mrs. George Pegram, and a brother, Robert Price. ec to s tockhoim endam—Rotterdam Octol OUTGOING STEAMERS SAILING TODAY —Plymouth Boulogne and K | GHizabaHavana. | Porto —San Jus 225 "Domingo City "uerto Colombia and and E.—Puerio Plata San d" Monte Chris Trinidad. Para and Manaos. it Clu of thmHl’mumd Toronto—Accra. Older—Santo Domingo. Oriiid—Santo Domingo. Steel Age—DBuenos Aires. Regolute—Cherbours. Southampton Hambu 2 Bergenafiord—Oslo_and Bergen. Frederik — VII—Christiansand, Copenhager Oslo Mantiel Arnus—Cadiz_and_ Barcelona. SAILING WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ston tobal, t. George—Bermu Hombure— Cheroours, thi Hamburg. Nton: American Trader—Londfh. President Garfiels Pacific Coast (around the wor Fiplund—Havana " Cristobal Santa " Ana—Cristobal. Iauique and Duraiso Coamo—San Juan Rousiflon— Viso and Bordeaux. SAILING FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. Qlymple—Cherbourg and Southampton. France—Plymouth Arabic—Plymouth. ‘Cherboure and An Patras Presidente Wilson—Naples, U. 8. Lifts Another German Ban. Another war-time ban against Germany was lifted yesterday when the Customs Bureau restored Ger- many to the list of nations whose nationals may buy and withdraw sup- plies from bonded warehouses with- out paying duty. —Plyi ymouth. Hayre and Commewyne—I Minnesota—Boulogne and London. Tigives—Santiago, M-;f-bi—snnlluo Kingston Esparta—Hayana and Port Limo; Edith—8an Juan. Ponce Hui eita “Plata. Four brothers and one sister of the same family are members of the freshman class at the University of Idaho. Time These crisp fall days make ideal t:lvlna lto Dll!‘ID—“Illd applied now wi ve protec tl the bad i‘vlme':' wentl?:r S You can be sure that if you Bomingo Ponce—8an Haiti—St. i ‘maribo. . homas, Martinique and Adriati Auranja— Laconia—Queenstown and Vauban—Rio Buenos Aires. ueenstown and Li oville and Glasgow. Averpool 0od Painting g By the Associated Press. dug in at the White. House. The annual Arrivals at and Sailings From New Y “October 11 —Cherbourk and Southampton. Cristobal Santos bkt s Post. Limion. Domingo City b, Pablo—Pucrto Cortez and Puerto Bar- SAILING MONDAY. OCTOBER 24 sAleo TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25 ™ Columbus—Plymouth. Cherbours and Bre- Maraval—Grenada. Trinidad and Demerara Aquu:nh—cmrboun and Southampton. ba—Ki Puerio SAILING THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, I—Havana. Cristobal and 64" Pacific London. ort, ‘au Prince and Curacao. SAILING SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29. Kingston and Puerto and Puerto an ‘aguez. Macoris and Dreaden—Plymouth. Cherbourg and | Bremen. iverpool. ta° Taneirs, “Momieviteo ana PRESIDENT IS NOT FAN. The foot ball bug apparently hasn't Army-Navy game, OCTOBER 22, 1927. .. POWER PLANS SEEN AS INVASICN w10 Fi22d of Utility Holds Forces in Congress Seek End of Private Industry. ber 15 ber 11 ber 16 et o | By the Associated Pross CHARLOTTE. N, October There are forces in the United Stute | Congress tending toward the destruc :(inn of private indu: in America | formed ana ceording to sound business A statement Stuart Cooper, vice president and general manager of the ‘arolina Power Co. of Ui opinion ber her 14 her | be b arles: ¥ of public North South bheing the v Informa tes. Expenditures Attacked. “As an entering wedge those forces Congress would have the United overnment spend not less 000,000 of public funds for g of a mammoth dam in Colorado, the statement . The humanitaris plea of flood control the object of the plan would mean furnis supply for the city of Los Angele at the expense of the rest of the country; production by the California farmers of an additional million bales of cotton, building of a new tex tile center and the Government enter ing the electric power business. “The people of North and South Carolina, we believe, are unwilli to be t: in order to supply water for Los Angeles or to pay for a new competitor in the cotton-growing Lusi- ness. The California Valley, with the irrigation to be provided, can produce | cotton far more cheaply, with no fer tilizers to buy and cheap Mexican labor, than can the Southern farmer. And already textiles are on the w: to consume’ the cotton. Probe Seen as Shield. “In order to get the Government | into the electric power business, then, it is the plan of the Government- ownership forces to bring about an investigation of the utility industry 48 now constituted, and seek to i credit it in the public mind, as e denced by the Walsh resolution, call- ing for an Investigation of the public utility industry, which, it is generally believed, will be reintroduced in the next Congress. “Public utility securities are held by more than 5,000,000 persons in every walk of life and scattered throughout every State in the Union There are 15,000,000 public utilities employ The utllities 317 500,000,000 of capital invested. “Invasion by Government into our business or any other private enter- prise is economically unsound, com- petitively unfair, politically unwise and constitutionally unwarranted. mada a utility executives 3 | Carolina annual s meeti f both the 5 ber 19 e be in the build Der 15 | Bouder Rotter: ing a water Ant Puerto and val and and 26. and the informed, sound, business opin fon of the American people in both | the proposed investigation and the efforts being made to launch the Gov- ernment into business, to see that no legislation inimical to their own in- lel;@;!(ns is passed through political job- val- ARGUE PADLOCKING CASE BEFORE SUPREME COURT By the Associated Press. The question whether a landlord can prevent the padlocking of his premises by evicting a tenant charged with violating the Federal prohibition law was argued in the Supreme Couxt yesterday. in a case from Detroit in which the Circuit Court of Appeals asked instructions. The premises were owned by John A. Grosfield and Richard Caplis and leased to a wholesale grocer. The landlords ousted the tenant upon learning that he had violated the pro. hibition law, but nevertheless the Fed- eral District Court issued a padlock injunction. The Government contended yester- twerp. il Para- sued here | at is advanced as | but in effect it g | sia represent | We, therefore, expect to rely upon | IS YOUR MIND OPEN— OR VACANT? This is an appeal to the open-minded. We present to you an idea. The idea is co- operative ownership of an Apartment Home. It is not a new idea, nor did we originate this plan of home, ownership. Co-opera- tive Apartments were introduced in Wash- ington nearly ten years ago. More than twelve hundred persons in forty-seven buildings own, or are buying, their indi- vidual apartment homes in the Nation’s Capital. The purpose of this advertisement is not to sell you an apartment. It is to ask you to investigate this Co-operative Apartment idea. We present for your investigation a new building situated on Connecticut Avenue in Cleveland Park immediately adjoining Rock Creek Park. It contans 83 apart- ments, ranging in size from a non-house- keeping unit to a spacious suite. WILL YOU COME AND SEE IT! ; THE PARKWAY 1009 Co-Operative 3220 Connecticut Ave. (Corner of Macomb) RAEDY & SUIT Ezclusive Representatives TELEPHONE 1901 CLEVELAND which has often drawn the Chief Executive to the sidelines, has no unusual appeal to President Coolidge this year, and it was announced yes- terday that he would not attend the classic in New York next month. Another invitation which he has declined is one to witness the West Xlrglnin-Geor&etown game here to- give the order to us i'll be done to your satisfaction. Let us give you an estimate; that involves no obligation. R. K. Ferguson, Inc., Painting Deplnmenl | 212 B St. N.W. Fr. 298 HEALTH IN THE HOME SIMPLEST, SUREST, MOST POWERFUL MEANS OF ASSURING HEALTH, LONG LIFE, AND ATTAINMENTS ON THE EARTH Conceived and Taught by JOE SHELBY RILEY, M. D,, D. 0., D. C. Author, Lecturer, Traveler, Psychologist, Physician, Metaphysician, Scientist, and Laborer for the Upbuilding of Humanity Hear the Doctor in These Happy Hit Practical Lectures and Lessons at the PLAYHOUSE, 1814 N Street N.W. 5 Free Lectures October 21st to 26th—At 8 P.M. Friday—*“Conquering the Enemies of the Body.” Saturday—“The Right Road to 150 Years.” Monday—“A Master in a Strong Body.” Tuesday—“Transforming Power of Radiant Health.” Wednnday—“'l'hc Miracle Man Reveals His Secrets” BLOWERS —and— THERMOSTATS For Burning the Low-Priced Buckwheat Coal Outfits from $7().00 up Will Cut Your Coal Bill In Half Fries, Beall & Sharp 734-736 10th Sst. N.W. Main 1964 day that it was in the discretion of the courts to apply a padlock when it appeared there was still danger of a nuisance being set up by a subsequent tenant, Members of the court, Inquiring into the practical application of the ques- tion, suggested that if it should be plied under such circumstances land- lords would be in a position to per- pettlmle the nuisance of changing ten- ants as rapidly as violation: law were discovered. T — — . LOST. TLL FOLDER ontaining Maryl - [y unernlofi( s ,;;fi:‘m & and eiatration nDr“'; fobn W. el e Columbia 7284. or re- LA WALLE name of 'Df:Glacom “"'""'"" DA ander xleane keon ‘money lll(l Nlu!fl Wln!l l(l M BROOCH. g0 vaimed T ward. _ Mal ’ 5400 nimcfirx"m"m"" s BUNCE oF 500K KEY reward. _D. G, Skinner Soshie isenlor Kex: BUNCH | KEXS. on Tea st va | Sie Tt Jound, please and receive re- o, X Adeen o SRS Ocibee T7thi CAT. black and_white, i 1n st "m!‘"&.".‘."".‘?.r’v’fl.’ COL Afl—whl Bl T ton Hotei. el DOG—Small cur, l:" lemon _spots set I Eod, two reward. with black tilll on Vermont ghve;: Sunday. . Dr. Baird, am-1nnu, white and lemon: _three n_baclk: long. ‘curling collar marked 6204 xmh stray al Fouin e_tan, Call North in Ad- darie bae o 3087, newn'd"“ .,01? lz:l%:lr ll}nnm chlllllg resge’s, drean Box $B5°E. Star office’ " FLOWERS, artificial, small by - bassador Theater. rrmiy“nuh'i"ce.xu“e‘d‘:'x?r association. ~Call F anklin, 7 or return, to the n{-’klmfllum lJl‘l ve. n.w., Apt. ry boral mum FOX TERRIER, hite, Brown _spot 22 Lingers Coury amed 122 L R GLASSE Wishingto Rethin Govemment Horsis i""”fi o e ward. _Line. (060, Mary J. Hughes, 23 GOLD EVENING BAG—October 7, 1027, - tween or in Washington, D. C., Pif Pal- and C]cvel:md Olllnd or en rml‘l::bl“hr:r); reen_ and_ Kol ¥ and'a dlnmnnd dded ren iade. Cinaroiis et B Bl s Washington, b, ““'""' e PIN, Annapolin. TO31, nitlals on b EUF. S0 T hd F ster uw.nr‘:ln "-'J‘I Columbia_9962, Fox terrier. White, WIth hrow and Whll! Dot 0'6!' ri{lfi eye, short tail. nths ol reyard for mmrmnnw kmlnr o Yocovers: ¥ o 120 Frapk- BFHnVl E PIN (nld. l.l‘.i-lln fllflfl Hohasi 0t e SLAVE BRACELET. gold linked, Rock Treek goit | scourse. “Thu Liberal reward. Tanklin 1077. 1820 ot nw,__ 230 stAcg.lu—wx rimmed. {0 brown sheath. W, _m o ASE—Small & ot lots Station: mornin e Dhang W Roward, sw kmn sleoveless: l... nsin Fhatiopane ATTHRS: Dia sduel e WATCH Homilton oven face: iiials g:nfi cu«-l and m’-fi ste, 0. vxm k'. A ‘Zflri’"%fim‘i‘t E = In kiay envelone 3 du held that a padlock could not be ap- | _-:: ) MAJOR IS RETIRED. | pRERIa e fledical Officer Placed on List Di to Disability. Maj. Roy T. Morris, Army Medica Corps, on leave of absence here, hu ‘lnon transferred to the retired list on nccount of disability incident to the He is from Ohio and was raduated from the medical depart ment. George Washington University in 1907 and from the Army Medical School in 1925 During the World War he served first in the United Stat Public | flealth Service and then as a lieuten int colonel in the medical section of | the Organized Reserve Corps. e appointed a major in the Medica Corps of the Regular establishment in fuly. 1920, as « f Dis vict of Columi | ey m:ws IN BRIZF will adin d party for the dormitory « of Betk S., will Hological Society | ton will meet, 8 o'clock {hall of the Cosmos Club. { 1. M. Aldrich and H. C. Oberho | i | The ot Anacos et, 8 | Mourteenth and U | The 500 card part; | man Hall, 24 ation will Tempic streets southeast. Prog Fraternity glon Club. The Wanderlusters' hiks for row will start from Ch meet at Rosslyn, Dr. 8 Coffee will be o pm. lunch. house. ervedd ot ciub | The | cut gener n. a I l“l(‘l nd pri e served und former pup Visitation Atamn avenue) will hav 1 Al invited frie: nll nl lh. Masorie Uinl of Engines Aual Halloween | Masonic Temple, E northeast. | Washington Council | r C | October h and ¥ 31, at| streets | | The Red T; ngle Outing Club_will | meet tomorrow, 2:45 p.m. at Geor- s e hike through woods and along Sligo Creek to Takoma Park. Campfira party, Bring lunch, cup and flash light. A bridge party for the Washington | Alliance of Delta Delta Fraternity | will be given Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the | home of Miss Elizabeth Bailey, apart- | | ment 31, 2231 Bancroft place. Visiting members in Washington are invited. | Lamda Phi_ Sorority will have a! idge and 500 card party Monday. | 8:39 p.m., at Chestnut Farms Audi- torfum, Twenty-sixth street and Penn- | sylvania avenue. | A special meeting of the Piney | i ' Association will be | 8 pm., at Hamline | Methodist Episcopal Church, Allison street entrance, to discuss the fire. house on Sixteenth street. Fire Chief Watson will be present with the plans. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Oh.n | Sholem Congregation will give a con- cert and dance Wednesday, 8 p.m at the Jewish Community Center, aXx» teenth and Q street. Cards of Thanks. ICKSON. 1 wish to express my si preciation to my friends and reiaty et derar Tributts pendere eantitul floral tri deatitad Beral e Russana. RobE W. DICKSOA 1ot T . floral tributes sent at_the death ‘WILLIAM HENRY. Lok GEORGE HENRY. { rL. \lfll’“ Acknowl«ll:emenl js made and | }:;endgroll STA'NLE\' LLE‘!PL LGHE WILEY. We wish to exPl\-u our umnk. and | appreciation to our friends and relativ for their kindness and sympathy and fu the floral tributes rendered during the il hess Gf my beloved wite. SUSIE E HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. 23¢ Marriage. IITZOFMIM ARRICK. Saturday. Octo- r 15, 11!"7 at the Cathedral, Hnlnmorf Rev. William E. Mackessy. l-‘ NCIS FszGFnA!D and 3 CARRICK. both of Wash- Btaths mmn_lken\n On Friday., m. Funeral private. ER. Dgpmed this life October m p.m.. at her residence: 274" Whiie st n.e (nee Ll\ vlldl te) oved mother of Mon- velle. ‘Gladys. Elma. Hazel and Archie Brawner and _wife 4 Church. 11t day. tober 2. at 3 p.m.. Ret. A Bennett ofliciating. _Interment Ha Relatives and friends invited. S5 Neatr BURROUGHS. Saturday. October 22, 1027, 4t Dia residence, 1143 ard KIA, heloved father of Dunc h Blirrdueas, Remaits restung at the W. W. Chambers' funeral home. 14th nud Ghapinste. n.w; Interment Hintersville, Md. Noticg ‘of time later. PRUTLER. Devarted, this life on Th\lrnda Ot (AT HERIN m'Tu:n %2 o Funeral Mondy e!v. treet from Alfred dbia lite October, 20. ISOLM. wife of the “hurck. ADeharted W, i ulcm.vr—mwinr\\ru. on T nurm 5. a 0 ). wife of the late rberf"nx Wastitnson. D 6. Funeral from the home. ot her -hicce. - Hattie | Wine- 8. Bmu«lw-v Baltimore, on Monday. October 33, nt 5 p.m. Inter: fent Lorralne Cemotery, Baltimors. 53 On Wednesday. October 19, 1027 'M’r a nhurl illness. ELIZA. e Hill). daughter of the ]llfl Annie Hl" l"d sister of Mary Mergent. he leaves to mourn_a In\flll devoted dnuzmmr Mk two el en"and riend: 2% n-in and nlhl‘r rela Fllm-nl 5III\1|I\\ O«‘lnbfl‘ p.m., from Zmll Ban m urrh F ot Ictv«efll l ? mains resting Annle Holloway' lishment. 121 4% sf GANT. The John 'erslmll Harlan Relief Associ Mnn announces the death of Sister FLIZA ETH GAN’I‘, Funeral Sund: G COLE. Pre: L. B. CURTIS. Rec. Se 5w, esmh 7, at her res 112 New Y o A ARGARRT e beloved mother ot Wiiliam. Randoiph. Fiovd. John and Annie Green. ~ Remains resting at John T. faneral chapel nd Eye sts v, Notice nf funeral later. > Thursday. _October 20. A TR AR " HAM I OR Fnerai from Ulrich's fuiieral parlor. 1530 Win consin _ave. n.w. ‘o'clock Sunday. interment” ot Potomac Chapel, Md. HA ‘: on Thllrldmv Ocmber "0 1927, n" s _resic B o AH. ml?r'l:" illner of fle-»y "Chapel. 2083 A flonds o uufi’ Senvices Wit hu helfl"" o Scrmont in an:ml r 21 10“1 at of her siater. P mlfl!’ Pum’f':l 4 e (hersce o Haly Com: chure rek. 'pmh&’ Elat Canitol vitad o atiend. ‘emetery. ;... ivet Thurstiay. Octobe b of Ot In Memoriam. sAbroRD. 1 wha dep. tober 1 I hat J 1 . PIERRE remembrin e ERT EDWAR ) i this ife nine l s e 1 BROTHER AxD In saq but lovine remombeune v ife ‘and mothor. ALICE azo today her ways. of her dayst o{t behind EEMAN. “ear wife enarted -\\~“:| 3 ewell tea TED " HUSBAND, JAMES L. NORKIS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother. who depart- this life three years ako today. October m-‘u nL&L\\n 1\\D DAI GHTER . my_de whe nd o AR FA TR vha life one year azo today. HIS Di \u’rFu Wik ST Favse. rAY sad but loving remembrance of e fear Tather JAMES W. PAYNE, who departed this 1ifo" three years ago oday. October 22. 197 v i silent tear L\l?DE ' BikRsox. nore of MARGARET In loving remembrance of my and our_brother. JOHN A. rted this life sever Years azo today. October 22, 19! Dags of sadness still come o'er us Hidden tears so often flo Memors. darling. kecps You near us. ‘Though you left us seven years ago "Tis sweet to be remembered, And alwass bear i mind That you are not forgot! B benin u le ng RS S S ey SISTERS. FRANCES AND MARY 3 ll(.hs SO taday. So sudden. so numed Her widden death was But God. wn His wisdo In_ loving mflnm‘g of our deaz ERY SPRIGGS 3 Jeft us one So_He ok her to heaven to rest. HER LOV MRS ADELINE MAGRUDER. MRS. AGNES WEST, WHITACRE. Tn_swetest memory of our Uarling biby. CHARLES ERNEST WHIT- ACI who W taken from us so sud- denly Cctober 22, 1926. hose little ips o sweet to kiss Are closed forever now Those sparkling eyes |h-ll shone so bright Beneath that nearly brow. That |ll“e heart that beat so high. Free from all care BIN’ &loom, Arg hidden now, from those he lovea. i ilent: tom m‘s’;f'{'('yk JING "MOTHER. DADDY AND ERAL_DIR l)lRECTORS Timothy Hanlon 641 B St_NE Phone L0843 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 A St NE. P Modern_Chapel Lincoln 524 Frank Geler s Sons Co. .VENTH ST. M Conaper_Teleohi $Tiontiona _Main 2473 P. A. TALTAVULL . TALTAVULL. Sier. 36 Tnsh s’}v‘.r‘w 5 187 CHAS'_S. ZURHORST AST, CADITOL 8T nealn 1724 N_Ca Quick uu.vnmoa Efficient Servi Secvice, | Automobile Service W. Deal & Co. Neither the siccessors of nor connecteq with" the originul w R Sfi unM Comma- sdigdern Crematorl ode ematorlure, Moder. 'I ees. [ELLN W Warren Taltavull Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St NS Bhane e 0 Gude } B"?Sif"a'.._'i'z"fi"'fi 0., 1212 F St ‘GEO. C. SHAFFER ERATE "ll?ylfi.stm-l4fi‘ 5-%‘00. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H uhfill Floral 14th & Spring Rd. Col. 464 FUVERAL DES]GNS EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT