Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1927, Page 7

Florida S FOR TRAFIC souznems xesowrs | NN T Via Doable Track-Sea Level Route SPEED — SAFETY— COMFORT D. C. Heads to Invest $270,- 000 in Equipment of PUNCTUALITY § Thru Trains Daily Automatic Design. FROM WASHINGTON Evergiades Ltd.— E.&W. Coasts 10:55 a.m. West Indian Ltd.—1 Night Out 3:15p.m. Havana 551"' — 1 Night Out 8:55 pm. Palmetto Ltd.— E.&W. Coasts 12:45 a.m. Coast Line Florida Mail 3:15am. Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Tickets, reservations, information from .GEO. P.JAMES, G. P. A, $#418 “H” St,, N.W,, Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 7835 Ask for “Tropical Trips” Booklet Sealed proposals for $270,000 worth | of automatic traffic signals will be sought within a few days by the Dis- trict Commi: ners, who vesterday finally approved the light-installation program of Traffic Director William | H. Harland. The Commissioners hope to either expend or oblizate the traffic- light fund before December Our Designers —achicve the most ex- pressive effects in the arrangement of Floral Emblems. Artistic Sprays and Wreaths as low $5 @S...cc00000000000 7 NEW STORE 1407 H St Telephone Main 3707 @UR staff is composed of experts—trained not only in the professional work, but in the equally important details of arrangements. And to it all I give my personal supervision. The cost is entirely in your hands—for our charges are tempered with the utmost modera- tion. Phone Potomac 4600 for ALMUS R SPEARE Funeral Director Succeeding W. R. Speare Co. 1622 Conn. Avenue THE EVENING vent it from reverting to the Federal Treasury. . The new signals will be in 13 syn-| chronized systems, in addition to in- stallations at 21 isolated intersections. | ‘ Installations Approved. ] The installations, as approved, fol- ow: Synchronized land avenue, Towa Circle street northeast: E street, street to North Capitol street; K between Ninth and Eighteenth strects, Sixth street between Louisiana and Rhode Island avenues, K street Florida avenue from Fifth teenth streets northeast, Mas: setts avenue from Fifth street to New Jersey avenue and between Twentieth and Twenty-second | eenth street from H street to Mas | chusetts avenue, Connecticut avenue | between McKinley and Morrison | streets, Fifteenth street between Ve: | mont and TFlorida_avenues and be- | tween uclid and Irving street | Tenth street from E street to Mass | chusetts avenue. Isolated Intersections. The isolated intersections to be fitted with signals follow: Connecticut Florida avenues and York and New Jersey avenues, road and New Hampshire avenue, Florida avenue and Eckington place northeast, North Capitol and H street Fourteenth street and Park road, Eighteenth street and Columbia road, Pennsylvania /avenue and Eleventh street southeast, Good Hope road and Nichols avenue southeast, Rhode Island and South Dakota avenues northeast, Eighth and Capitol streets, Lighth and H streets north- east, Vermont avenue and U street, Twelfth and L streets, Connecticut avenue and Kalorama road, Georgia and New Hampshire avenues, Twents second and Q streets, Twenty-second and P streets, Fifteenth and H streets and Twelfth street and New York avenue. systems—Rhode Is to Fourth Twelfth a- NEW GALLINGER HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT SOUGHT A successor to Maj. E. W. Patter- son, who resigned recently as superin- tendent of Gallinger Municipal Hos- pital, is being sought by the Board of Public Welfave. Letters have been sent to the American Hospital Asso- ciation in Chicago and other similar agencies asking that available men be urged to apply for the position. “We want the best man we can find for the position, which we consider about the most important one we ha e to fill,”” said George S. “Vilson, director of the board. ‘“We have a capable man in James W. Wheat, chief clerk of the hospital, who is acting superin- tendent until we can make an appoint- ment. So we are going to take time to make a good appointment.” We Pay 5% Interest Compounded Semi-Annually On Savings COLUMBIA PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION 733 12th St. NW. Maln 352.353 ST treet | RITES FOR DR. MUR 10 BE HELD TODAY Honors Will Be Accorded Senate Chaplain, Who Died on Wednesday. Funeral ices for Rev. Dr. Jo- seph Johnstone Muir, cf Uuited States Senats, w residence, 1317 Kenyon day morning, will he held a Baptist Church this afternoon at 2 ock. Rev. Dr. William §. Ahernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist, will officiate, assisted hy Rev. Newton Simmonds of the Highland Baptist and Rev, Il W. O Milling- ecretary of the Federation of Interment will e in Rock metery. At 11 o'clock this morning the body was moved from fhe residence to the church to lie in stata until pallbearers wel «: Edward P. Thayer, secre- ary of the Senate; Dav sergeant-at-arms of the Senate: Re Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chap lain of the House of Representatives: Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Epis- copal Bishop of Washington: Dr. John C. Ball, Dr. Gove G. Johnson, Dr. William A, Lambeth, Dr. Wallace Radeliffe, Dr. William A, Wilbur, Gratz Dunkum, grand master of Masons for the District of Columbia; William H, Ball, William H. Gottlieb, E. Hilton Jackson and David G. Gray- son. Vice President Dawes appointed the following Senators to represent the Senate: Curtis, Robinson, Moses, Swan- son, Watson, Reed of Missouri, Borah, Glass, Warren, Harvison, La Follette, Walsh of Montana, Smoot and Bruce. Active’pallbearers will be six grand- sons of Dr. ) Edward T., C. Mar shall, Henry K., J. Johnstone, yoseph and Brockett M ser street, 5 = ived by two daugh- Mrs. H. A, Polkinhorn and Mr . F. Yount, and one son Charles Another son, Maj. John G. Muir, died two years ago. POLICEMAN LOSES JOB. Merritt's Removal Based on Charge of Selling Liquor. Pvt. B. W. Merritt of the metro- politan police force was removed yes- terday by action of the Board of Dis- trict Commissioners in approving recom ndation of the Police T Roard, which found him guilty of hav- ing sold liquor at Colonial B Vi September 3. The Commiissioners also approved the retirement because of physical di ability of Police Pvts. W. L. Davis, Charles P. Powell and Richard spicer. Woman, 75, Found Dead. Mrs. Mary Steele, 75 s old, a roomer in the home of Myrtle Gatewood, 1112 Fifth W found unconscious early last eve- ning and pronounced dead when a physician from Emergency Hospital reached the house. Death was due to natural causes. AR, WASHINGTON, D. 0. SATURDAY. aptain of the | |BAKER TRACT FAVORED ‘ AT MT. RAINIER MEETING | | Citizens to Present Plea to County for Expenditure of $15,000 for School Site. Special Dispatch to The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., November | 19.—At a mass meeting called by the | Mount Rainier Citizens' Association. | held last night in the town hall, which was packed to capacity by citizens of | Mount Rainier, Brentwood and vicin ity, the question of a suitable location for a high schopl, was put before the people for decision, preparatory to | presenting a concrete proposal to the | County Board of Education and the | county commissioners at Upper Marl- boro next Tuesda A resolution was unanimously | adopted favoring the Baker tract for {the school, and petitioning the county commissioners to refuse to concur in the adjustment of the budset asked for by the County School Board, with the understanding that they are not opposing the Decatur Heights site, that it is advisable to buy now while it can be purchased at a low price, but protesting against using any portion of .the $20,000 bond issue authorized by ‘the State Legislature or a_high school until after at least $15,000 is used to obtain the Baker tract. J. F. Lillard, attorney of Hyattsville, was one of the speakers of the evening, and stated that as a last resort, he was ready to proceed with the necessary action in the. courts Representative citizens will be present at the meeting of the county commis- sioners at Upper Marlboro™ Tuesday, when it is expected a decision will be reached, THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and con- | tinued cold tonight and tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight about 28 degrees, Maryland—Fair and continued cold tonight and tomorrow. Virginia—Fair and continued cold tonight and tomorrow; probably heavy frost and much colder on the coast tonight. West Virginla—Fair, somewhat colder in northeast portion tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 41; 8 p.m., 37; 12 midnight, 35; 4 a.m., 33; 8 a.m., 32 11 am., 37. Barometer—4 pm., 30.04; § pm., 30.13; 12 midnight, 30.18; 4 a.m., 3 8 am., 30.31; 11 a.m., 303 Highest temperature, 45, occurred at 130 pm. yesterday; lowest tem perature, 31, occurred at 7 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 59; lowest, 41. Tide Tables. | (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Surv Today—Low tide, 10:52 a.m. and 11:25 p.am.; high tide, 4:20 a.m. and 4:46 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:37 am.; high tide. 5:10 a.m. and 531 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose 6:54 a.m.; sun sets | morrow—Sun rises 6:55 a.m.; sun sets 4:52 p.m. Moon rises 2:12 a.m. 54 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted ene- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Very muddy this morn- Ing. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers ~—Very muddy this morning. Weather in Various Cities. MARYLAND-NORTH-OF-WASHI NGTON Homes in Blair A home in Seven Oaks A Wynnewood house The HOME Place of Your CHOIC in Maryland-North-of-Washington “God gave man aH earth to love, But since our hearts are small— Decree for each one spot should be Beloved over all.” BOVE all, you should be satisfied with your home environ- ment. Choice of a location for your home is one of the most important decisions you'll ever have to make. When you choose, don’t choose c: make a thorough study. munities o homeland. You'll h ARYLAND-North-of-Wash- 4 ington consists of twelve independent communities (one of them a shopping center) each with differ. charms and characteristjc They all have common advantage—loca- tion in the clean air of the Maryland hills, j over the District line, cross all ton, for they average ness section of the Capital. 4 other casily accessible to all. far removed from rapid t and only a few minutes from downtown Washington. Climate is superior to that of Washing- 300 fcet more elevation than the busi- HE communities of this sub urban paradise are closcly ouped within a mile of each Churches and schools are None is 1sit cilities which reach the heart arelessly. Take your time to find the twelve com- f Maryland-North-of-Washington your ideal \ ARYLAND-North-of-Wash- L ington communities offer none of the disadvantages of congested city life. Row houses and other undesirable ures will never be possible here, due to stringent building laws and soning regulations. However, modern luxuries are not lacking. aved streets, sewers, sidewalks, water, electricity, country clubs, parks and sport and recreation centers—features existing and anned a rapidly enhancing lues here of the Capital in a few minutes In ' QWasningtons of home you wish Outstanding i Suburban Communities to suit ideas. your own Silver Spring Blair Blair-Takoma East Silver Spring Woodside Maryland-North-of-Wash- ington, you can buy any type Or you can a site by the foot or by the acre and build your own home individual ‘ JRITE to the Silver Spring Chamber of Commerce for further information, or drive out Sixteenth strect across the District line and see Maryland- North-of-Washington. Lsuice_2 GEORGIA AVE SIXTEENTH Woodside Park North Woodside Wynnewood Park Seven Oaks Ingian Spring Terrace Indian Spring Park Four Corners NORTH-o+-WASHINGTON Across the Gateway to the Nation’s Capital SILVER SPRING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & Temperature @z Lo a5 Stations, wadod weee e aojeumon e « +egepInsos = Ama Abilens Clear Albany’ * Snow Auanta Cloudy Atlantie Ci Clear Baltimore Birmingha Bismarck Hoston . Sioue Cloudy . Pteloudy Clear Cloudy neinna Prloudy Cleveland Col'mbi Cloudy oar ey Tear Cloudy Clear Cloudy napolis. acksony Pittshurg Portland Me. 0.0i 0.16 San_Diego. St. Louis Paul. § Glondy Clear FOREIGN. (7 a.m.; Greenwich time. today.) Temperature, Weather. oM Rain Rain Rain Part_cloudy Clear - onds art cloudy Rai ain Part clondv Part cloudy e. Austria’ Sweden Smain. L. it (Fagal). Azores Hamilton. Bermuda San Tnan, Porto Ri Havar | $50,000,000. NOVEMBER 19, 1927.° EARNED INCOME SYSTEM T0 STAND Ways and Means Committee Decides to Retain Present Method of Computation. Retention in the new revenue bill of vresent regulations governing | computation of the exemptions and tax on earned income was decided upon yesterday by the louse ways and means committee. By disposing of this question, the committee concluded consideration of practically all recommendations that have been made for administrative changes in the present revenue statute, and cleared the way for dis- cussion of actual reduction in’tax rates at its next session Monday. Present Plan Stands. Decision to retain present carned income regulations came after con- siderable debate and the rejection of a substitute system submitted by the advisory board of the joint congres- sional committee on internal revenue taxation, Chairman Green said a majority of ways and means committee members fele that no better plan for adminis- tration of the ecarned income pro- visions could be obtdlned at the pres- ent. and that it was possible that ex- isting regulations had not been tested sufficient! He added that under va- rious substitutes offered, it was esti- mated that the loss in revenue would be somewhere between $15,000,000 and May Call Budget Director. 1t was indicated that the committee next week probably would call Direc- tor Lord of the Budget Bareau for questioning concerning prospective Govenment expenditures. This has been done frequently in the past, the committee taking the position that after having received he views of the Treasury regarding the Government's financial condition, it also should have information pos- sessed by the head of the budget office. In connection with the tax questiony/] indications were given at the White House that the pilgrimage there Thursday of a delegation of automo- bile manufacturers advocating repeal 5f the Federal tax on automobile sales l cluding Proposed Army and HUGE APARTHENT SLDNGS PLANNE Permits Asked for Two, In- Navy Structure. S Two large apartment structures which will add considerably to the| number of apartment housing units here, will be constructed near the downtown section of Washington, ac- | rding to building plans filed with | jals at the District Building. Plans for the largest of the twc buildings yesterday were approved b the District building inspector, Col calling for the | brick apartment r the Army & Apartments, . on the valuable property at §18 Connecticut avenue, costing an ated total of 000 for the building alone. \ The other mew apartment bulilding. to be constructed by the Cafritz Con struction Co. at 031 1 street, on the site of the old Penn Gardens, at Twenty-first street and Penasylvania avenue will cost approximately $1,000,- 000, accordnig to an application | for a permit filed with the build ing inspector by Morris Cafritz. This apartment, according to the ap- plication, will be 12 stories high and contain nearly 300 apartments, with a total of about 550 rooms. Plans for the Army and Nav: Apartments were designed by Mat- thew G. Lepley for the Fletcher Fire- proofing Co., the builders. This structure will overlook both Lafayette Square and Farragut Square from its site opposite the Rochambeau Apart- ment. It will be 120 feet high, with a set-back above 110 feet. It will con- tain 65 apartment suites. The front. age will be 57 feet with a depth of 89 feet. ROBERT C. BURKHART, 88, DIES IN MARTINSBURG Former State Senator Robert C. Burkhart of West Virginia, 88 years old, for five years a resident of this city, died in Martinsburg, W. V Wednesday, November 9 uneral services were held in Martinsburg Friday, November 11. He was visit- ing his children in Martinsburg at the would enlist no support from Presi- lent Coolidge. It was reiterated that the President intends to stand square- Iy behind the recommendations of Sec- retary Mellon, whose program for a maximum tax reduction of §225,000,000 does not call for abolition of the auto- mobile levies. Mrs. Ida Williams Buried. Special Dispatch to The Star, POTOMAC, Va., November 19.—Fu- neral services for Mrs. Ida May Wil liams, who died in a Fredericksburg (Va.) hospital, were held here Thurs: day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mervine. Mrs. Williams was taken il while aboard a train from Richmond. Interment was in Ivy Hill Cemetery. The de- ceased is survived by her husband, G. C. Willlams, besides her parents to natural causes. She was the widow of a Baptist minister of Front Royal, Va., where burial will take place. . Benefit Dance Is Held. The Shipping Board Society held a dance and card party last night at Wardman Park Hotel for the benefit of their welfare society. A. J. Wil liams, president, was chairman in charge of arrangements. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Berengaria—Southamoton Jovember 12 Columbus—Bremerhaven INovember 9 DUE TODAY. es—San_Francisco m—Rotterdam DUE TOMORROW. La Playa—Port Limon. .. .. ovember Drottimgholm—Gothenbirg " . . November DUE MONDAY NOVEMBER American Banker—Lond Ancon—Cristobal October 4 vember 9 12 10 urani a——Glaseo conta—Liverpcol nd—Hani “November 10 DUE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, American Legion—Buenos Aires, November 3 Bolivar—Puerto Colombi Novy Chicago—Bordeaux. Majestic—Southampts iboney—Havana,_ . ives—Puerto Barrio sequibo—Valparaiso ..\ ember % Hellig Olav—Covenhagen . November 11 DUE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, seppe Verdi—Genoa, November 9 s—Havre November 16 Byron—Piraeu November 6 Montevidev—RBarcélona October 24 Munorleans—Nussau * November 20 DUE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, a—Maracaibo November 12 November 15 Giu i St. Jolns ember 19 < blue silk hag_containing v s da reward hectacies and other articles: A AVres. Congress Hall Hotel ivory In_gold rim. in or Tothrov's. Friday morn- near Wood ine__Reward, i RROOCH sapphire crescentin or arD Building. . Reward. - Return {0 190, District Building. 19 DUE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER President Harding—Bremerhave: November 16 OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. vthia=—Cobh and Liverpool. and _white: _answers 0 1805 Tngleside Terrace n.w meromis—Moville and Glaszow. Cedric—Queenstown and Livernool. Minziewaska—Cherbourg and London. Winifredian—Plymouth, Cherbours and Ant- ) Tiack _terrior, _perfect Tight m Wednesday evening, Warder st il Park wl.t libaral reward. Call Canitol Tiefehts 266, 08 Sautiago, Kingston and Puerto Co- Cristobal_aund Port Limon. Nova Scotia—Grenada, Trinidad and De- merara., Western World—Rio de Janeiro, Santos. nd Buenos Aires. outh, Boulogue and Rotter- contaming return o T brown, me o irdfloor Light_Co. £ DOG. Diack collar: newera ~Cleveland 390 rimmed folline la v Ant. TRth and € or MeKinley s, ol v Ant. feit Havana. ks Iniand. Johus and Halifax, G TURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, ™ Uil* Cherbourx and Bre n and Dantzig. SDAY. NOVEMBER 23, ia—Cherbourg and Southampton. and—Cherbourg. Southampton and hag ano—Naples and Genoa, Caracas—San Juan, La Guayra and Mara- time of his death. Mr. Burkhart served in Co. B, 1st Virginia_Cavalry, Confederate Army, during the Civil War, and toward the close of the conflict was a trusted scout of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. After the war he a druggist in Shep- herdstown, W. Va., for many vea Ile had been making his home in this city with his daughter, Mrs. R. 1. Sowers, 1754 Kenyon street. He was a Mason and a member of Turner Ashby’s Confederate Vetcrans of Win- chester, Va. Besides Mrs. Sowers, Mr, Burkhart ¢ three other daughters, Mrs. Taylor Jeffer- Porter Burkhart, and two sons, F. M. and Moore Burk- hart, all of Martinsburg. He also leaves three grandchildren of this city, Mrs. N. H. Shank, Robert Westen: haver and Meade Jefferson. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va.,, November 19 tSpecial).—Rumors yesterday that the Jefferson Graded School was unsafe for the hundred of students studying there resulted in hundreds of calls by son and M worried parents at the office of City Manager Paul Morton. Ray S. Cleve- land and City Engineer Dunn made an inspection and found the building unharmed by the recent storm, ex- cept for a_few patches of roofing be- ing torn off. The City Council formally approved a temporary loan of $25000 for gen- eral expenses of the city in anticipa- tion of the collection of taxes for the current fiscal year, at its meeting in the council chamber yesterday morn- ing. Funeral services for Charles Oliver Struder, United States marine, will be held today at 2:30 pm. at Sharon Chapel, Fairfax County, with Rev. Samuel A. Wallis officiating. Struder was drowned at Guantanamo ¢, Cuba, October 3, 1927. He is sur- ved by his father, James A. Struder: two sisters and two brothers. i Last rites for Mrs. Edna B. Fleet, who died Wednesday in the Alexand; Hospital, took place here today Demaine's mortua chapel. Bura% was in Bethel Cemetery. Fitzgerald Council, Knights of Co- lumbus, staged a henefit card party in the Knights of Columbus clubrooms fast night. S Austria’s annual good roads conven- tion held recently at Vienna was at- tended by 400 members of the Good | Roads Association and engineers from various cities and towns throughout | the country and from Hungary and | Jugoslavia. " FUNERAL DIRECTOR! —Quick, Dignified. EM ce. | Automiobils S Chapes W. Deal & Co. 816 H St NE OLN K200, P. A. TALTAVULL . 3. TALTAVUL . ass 2n & S0 gt ) BRANCH CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 _EAST CAPITOL ST, Phone_L 32, T. F. COSTELLO __1724 N. Capitol_St. NORTH 7978, Joseph F, Birch’s Sons ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St NAV. Fhone west o8 Established 1841 V. L. SPEARE CO. Nefther the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Spears establish. W. R ment. . 1009 H St. N.W. 1879, ® 7 BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS. North Carolina Record for Nine- Month Period of 1927. RALEIGH, N. C., November 19 (). —North Carolina births for the first nine months of 1927 exceeded deaths over the same period by more than two to one, the State board of health revealed vesterday. To Oétober 61,162 babies were born in the State. Over the same period there were 6 deaths. n Satirday, Nove ment Clarkshoro, ovember MARGAR heloved wife al from her At N0 A m Aurch whe Relitives Tuterment 18 mbers of St. Gabri NARGARET el orier of 3 AN ES K Miss MAUD BURCH. e s BECK. Members of G Coow. L TELLO BECE 730 0'clock 7aga Co ed 1o ment MARGARE Suddenly. on We 4 at 10 am TONY. bein Cheatliam and fagher of John Cheatham. Marion Doswell. Susie resting at e. 1°th and Naruna, Va. M Florida on Saturday CLARK. vember Dix st ne Clark . to tire mother isters, dovol i Hom, av t at November 19 Departed_this life on Friday, TR 1027 08 her Fesidence. 4310 Wite of Ei mourn her i hrothers and and aunt. M S, On Thursda at 10 am. SALLI wife of the late T Monday, Novemt 5K st n h. where m ment Glenw ds invited. Suddenly her Va t November 17, 18 H. DAVIS, helovi i Funeral o8 Davis. will be s Cemetery. aturday. November nee Mimsing Huil, ZA R. EVA 91 15 Chiirch, , | Suddenly, on 1527 at 11:30 p.m n his Kith veir. husband mber 17, 1027, sUST H.. hus- Fries. and uineral from on RI at Providence Hospi of fhe late on Wednesd: am. at the S GREEN. be. brother of 10 o, Sunday 1ont Avenue Ba ) at 1550 pm. . Remains resting at his resic dence. 1758 Seaton st. n.w. HEBRON, Departed_this life on Thursday. 4 11:30 pm.. at the . 8.8, Dove, Seot rove. Md.. JOHN H. HEBRON. aged rs, %on of the late Susan Hebrom, 1 Sunday. November at 2 p.m., te res nce. Relatives and lrwmll invited. (Baltimore papers please copy.) . Suddenly. Thursday, November 17, his_residence. " 3300 _16th ROYCE HOUGH. Sur seorgiana Hough (nee arles Royce Hough, ovemper 21. at 10 Funeral sht Co., 1337 Jotn from W, Mond. by John R. Wri fcation of Har- 2wy Wy 5 . Monday morn- ing. ovember 21. to attend _the funeral of our late brother. HARLE! ROYCE HOUGH. By order of the worship- ful master, HILLIARD C. MYERS. bers please take e November 18, 14 JORNSON. at_ 7:4 residence of hi " 1016 "B st. n. JOH N, aged 9 County. Md.. ‘beloved lie Johnson® Furieral fro nome. R16 H st. ne. at 1. thence 'to St. Bryantown. Md.. whers id at 10 a.m. 2 ) “dth st n.w beloved daughter of Mildred Ernest 2 Georsia at hir residence DOROTHY McCAIN, Robert and Edna McCain, sister o ‘ain, Remains resting at { vis Co." funeral " parlors Funeral on & ~~November 0 pm.. from the Third Baptist h and'Q sts. n.w., Rev. Bulloc] 507 at Church.” At o A Novem- 1ddenly, at 1 Chicago. . on Monday, G O ame. E. ughter of the late and Laura Pine l(m-{ and beloved Anna M. Brooks. Heneritta Dod- herine “Adams. Isabella Johngon. Thom: vhn' J. Arthur, George and adopted daugh- Funeral Sun- from Me- L son. Robert. be reviewed at fu- uent at Harmony 19° Remains, e T nvited. parlors. LY. All Reapers Soc the fumeral of on Sunday members of the Ladies 0 funeral par LEE. Pre Fding X this_life Wednesda, . at Washington, D, t son of Reubin Y Funeral ~services Birch’s funeral parlors Friday, November 18, at p.m. Interment private af Darnestown, Md.. Saturday, November 19. SMOTHERS. On Wednesda; 18, 1927, “at " her_residence, ol E! SMOTH belo lors. d from ™y MA HERS, Svies and, sister of W Daniel Smothers. Funeral Sun ber 20 at % pm.. from her Ia Relatives and friends invited. . On Friday. November 18. 1927, 5 am. ANDREW M., heloved hua- 1 Matide ign, " ¥uneral rom . it. n.e.. Monday, pm. Relitives and and Nove November 21 at 2:30 frends invited 10 atten WINSLOW. On Sunday. November 13. 1927 WALTER WINSLOW. heloved hushand of Laura Winsiow. hrothe Evabelle. Fernando_and Ric Funeral Sunday. November o'clock, from the n.w. Friends invited. In Memoriam. DORR. In I remembrance of my dear Tather, "G 3 "Who departed fhis “Tite Vears g0 today. Novems LAND. 5. nce of Vite, MARION 8. o de pirted this life seven ‘years ago oday. \D. R. H. DOWN In sad but loving remembrance of CHARLES P. GROS GROSE. mber him him best. shock fo us all: om knew what was Rl 1437 10tk St, N.W. _Phone North 47, %7° W. Warren Taltavull | 14th & Spring Rd. Col. 464 | Timothy Hanlon _641 B St NE. Phone L. 6543." caibo Ceiba—Kingston, “REOUSE. hetween 21et M st nw. Reward. Tefi_in telephons hooth at 9th and F. o F. Reward on No i d” personal ot st n.W. dv's. brown. library card an 3103 Mt, Ple mnbell,_Reward. K, Iady's brown. Wednesday hlock Jenifer. Chevy Chase iieve checls. car tokens. ete. Reward a Mellwain 132D st "s.w. " Franklin Temale. Tame “Dickis " BIack tag on_chain_collar. No. reward. Phones Adams night money T and black: an- Call_Col._609%. G nnwers (o “WoIt." ~ Rewird . Eray_and Dbide. Rew: Island Rhode Island avs T fancy handle: mono: Phone Adams 2502 in~Garfinckel hox. w. _Reward. WRIST WATCH, small, platinum. with dla- TR LR S R Reward" Aaima 207" S Return 20° Fort Vi ria—Bermnda s.?rhn {am,-xmhm., Cristobal and Santa Arta, SAILING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, Coamo—8an_ Juan. Mongolia—Havana, Cristobal and San Fran- ciseo. President Monros—Havana, Cristobal and Pacifie Coast (around the world). Santa_ Luiga—Cristobal lauiaus and Val- paraiso SAILING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. Arabic—Plymouth, Cherbourg and Antwerp. Boulogne and. London. aPort au Brince. Curacao and Puerto Cabello. Paris—Plymouth and Havre. SAILING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26. ia=—Cherbourg and Southampton, tic—Queenstown and _Livernool. a—Queenstown and Livernool i i de Janeiro. Montevideo and tris—Ri0 itk himeGothenburs, R o ) nv'; Amecplvinouth. Boulokne and Rotter fan n Farmer—London, A s {avana. Cristobal and Port Li- mon. Tivives—Santlago. Kingston and Puerto Bar- rio; Macabl—Santiago. Kingston and Puerto Co- ombia. San Juan—San Juan. Fort 'St._George—Bermuda, Silvia—Halifax and St. Johns. SAILING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 37, uumm»tm and Barcelona. Wm. H. Sardo & Co.’ Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St. N.E, 2 Modern_Chapel. Lincoln 524 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original ‘W.R.8PEARE CO. 1623 Connecticut Ave. (Byrsatiroamst. POTOMAC 4RNO{(ivern. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. Main 2473 Ty GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVI L) MBLEMS AR SBRLT S A Our Only 106, M. 2116, Store, 14th & Eye BLACKISTONE, 1407 H DBgau!ilul Flr:lral esi and u CALL iilsv 07 > Aut 3 AT e bronaive-irbxpentive: Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. th re, ATHERINE. ® the memory of our de- o father. CHARLES P. wrted, this life” one vear GROS| voted husha GROS| LE v of our departed this November 19, MORTON. ol onr 3 zo today, BOYS. ¢ remembrance Bnshand. il ome year and ON. who Nevember 19, fe. remembx remenm! E GORDON ROBIN who vassed into eternal life o vear'ago today. November 19, 1926, As T loved her. & I miss her: In my memory she s alwaya near. Loved. remembered. longed for always, Causing many a silent tea MOTHFR. Oh,_ rot in sorrow or not in woe The reaper came that day: Tt e "W ange] “who vislied the green Earth And took our darling away. AUNT ELOISE In _loving mes v v ERnEATOROLANTOTpe! axo today. November 19. 10 In lovin i, ELOMS dear s 1 shed. I hone to meef him, e o ' are xaid HIS LOVING MOTHE STE v BROTHER B SCHLOSS. In me: of LEON, 3 T AT ok O R P ovember 9. 1027 at on of Leonard Ben- lor Schloss, in the mory A iy 13 p.m min_and Viole 20rd year of his age. Rest in peace. S A MOTHER. NOLAN. Saa lea frionds. SAUD 3P, who died three years ago tcday, EEYA Sora’s, ha" ald ons 'selt e November 17, 1930, o 0N Jear ago. In our memory they are alwavs near. THE! NDS. MRS, ‘i’r\&fi“k‘n S A SACE AP