Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1928, Page 9

DELAY. PRINCETON VOTE. Presbyterians Defer Action Seminary Problem for Year. TULSA, Okla, May 20 (P).—The Presbyterian General Assembly late yes- terday afterncon deferred action until next year on the Princeton Seminary on question. Sm——— e OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT , 7th & F e ——— Phone Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. Undertakers and Embalmers Private Ambulance Service, $4.00 14 Price of Others in Funerals $75, $100, $125, $150, $195 Steel Vaults, Best Made, $85 Thess Prices Include the Entire Funeral CLYDE J. NICHOLS, Inc., UNDERTAKERS 4209 9th St. N.W. de_3. Nichols, Pres. Vice President-Secretary . R. Speare Co. Phone Col. 6324 RYAN SERVICE ALWAYS EXCELS many vears of serving enables 2t aaBivate each Indwidual e and e result that our service is com- pietaness itself. and ia fully appreci- . Fuveral parior. private am- bulance and livery in comnection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. At 1700-170L. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, CHILD-SLAYING CHARGE AGAINST TWO DROPPED Failure to Identify Absolves Sus- pects Held in Kidnaping and Mur- der in Youngstown, Ohio. By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 20.—Two suspects held by police here and at Lisbon, Ohio, for the disappearance and death of Beatrice Rosenbaum, 10, last night were absolved of any con- nection_with the kidnaping of the child. Two woman neighbors of the Rosenbaum family viewed the suspects and said they were positive that neither was the middle-aged man whom they saw driving away with Beatrice in a small roadster on the morning of May 14. The women were taken to Lisbon, where Harry Churchill, 43, of Salem, Ohio, is in jall on a statutory charge. A warrant charging Churchill with manslaughter was issued today, but was not served. Both women said that Churchill was not the motorist they had seen with Beatrice. Returning to Youngstown, where an unnamed suspect was In custody, the women likewise dismissed him from the case and he was released. . BROTHER OF MUSSOLINI INJURED IN ACCIDENT Wife Also Hurt in Automobile Crash—Condition Not Con- sidered Grave. Br the Ascociated Press. CESENA, Italy, May 20.—Arnaldo Mussolini, brother of the premier, and his wife were injured in an automobile accident near here last night. Arnaldo was cut about the head and his wife's | shoulder bone was broken. The accident happened on the Ce- sena-Forli road. The machine was being driven by Notary Achille Zacca- rini of Faenza and was coming from Ravenna. “The injuries to the premier’s brother, who is editor of Il Popolo di Italia of Milan, were not considered grave. ST Births Reported. The following_births have heen reported {o the Health Departmeni in the past 24 “¥rank E._and_ Ethel Elopfer, Clarence E. and Vivian 1, Schae Joseph L, and Irene M. & . bo; Claude W. and Mazie Amn M Robert E. and Louise S. Saffran Alexander B. and Euphemia, Petri, bo John S. and Thelma Kigs. boy. Wilie and Lizzie Tabias. girl e i Payments for compensation for prop- erty losses arising out of the civil war are being reduced in the Irish Free State. For Memorial Day None of Washington’s Beauty Spots is more beautiful than FORT LINCOLN - CEMETERY On the Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line The District 1,428 DEMOCRATIC VOTES CASTIND.C. Twelve Delegates Elected at Primary of Costello Faction. By the largest vote ever recorded in a Democratic presidential primary in Washington 12 delegates, with one-half a vote each, were elected without op- position yesterday to cast the six votes of the District of Columbia in the Dem- ocratic national convention at Houston next month. They are instructed to vote for Gov. Smith until released by his managers, A total of 7,428 ballots was_cast. The vote exceeded by more than 1,000 that polled four years ago. In the opinion of John B. Colpoys, chair- man of the Democratic central commit- tee of the District, the large number of votes was due to the high standing of the delegation, which was picked by the local faction headed by John ¥, Costello, Democratic national commit- teeman for the District, and his asso- ciates. : It was somewhat surprising in view of the fact that the Al Smith Club of Washington, which is composed of local Democrats who are fighting Costello’s control of the local party machinery, requested all anti-Costello men and women to remain n‘\;n_\' {rnrln lrhrp p::{; No attempt was made to interfere w! ll’?? c!nfl?on_ although the Al Smith Club had watchers at some of the 17 polling places. ‘Another primary, to be held under the auspices of the Al Smith Club, has b(‘(‘na a|?n0\mcrd for June 12, when it is intended to choose a contesting dele- gation, also instructed for Gov. Smith. Both delegations may go to Houston and ask to be seated, in which case the issue will have to be presented to the credentials committee of the na- 1 convention uo(r:‘raowds had gathered at each polling place when 1t opened at 3 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. The voters increased in numbers when the Government de- partments let out. When the polls closed at 7 o'clock the locked and guarded ballot boxes were taken to Democratic headquarters at 16 Jack- son place and counted in the presence of the judges and a few committeemen who had keys that had been kept at headquarters. The voting was heaviest in the vicinity of the Capitol and next heaviest in Anacostia. The voters in Georgetown ran a close third The delegates elected yesterday are R. Wilmer Bolling, brother of Mrs. ‘Wood- row Wilson:; Breckenridge Long, As- sistant Secretary of State, and Roland B. Mahany, solicitor of the Department of Labor in_the Wilson administration; John B. Colpoys, chairman of the Democratic Central Committee; John F. Costello, Democratic national com- mitteeman; Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Democratic national wrgmlt}e&on}g: . rge T. Mayre, wife of the for- e T toynussll: ‘Watson B. Miller, past national vice chairman of the American Legion; F. Carter Hall James William Bryan, newspaper and e writer; John F. Killeen, con- tractor, and Dr. John T. Ready, dentist. e —— FOR WEDDINGS AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS Cadillacs—Lincolns—Pierce Arrows BROWN'S AUTO SERVICE MAIN 470 AFFILIATED WITH BLACK & WHITE—YELLOW CABS of Columbia CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Trinidad Citizens' _Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Wheatley School. Willlam McK. Clayton and Willlam A. Roberts will speak concerning the pro- posed $50,000,000 street rallway merger. Mrs. Florence Topping will have a card party and country dance for the Woman's Benefit Assoclation, 8 o'clock, at her home, 1841 Fourteenth street. Mrs, A. M. Moyer will have charge of the card rooms. The Business Women's Council will meet in the lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Mrs. W. 8. Aber- nethy, teacher of the Burrall class of Calvary Baptist Church will conduct the Bible class from 6:45 to 7:15 o'clock, and the recreation committee will be in charge of the evening’s program. Anacostla Citizens’ Assoclation will meet, 8 o'clock, at Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and U streets, Sybil Baker director _of community centers, will speak. Entertainment. Refreshments. The Iowa-Thomas Circle Citlzens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in lec- ture room of Northminster Church. Election of officers. Friends invited. The Delaware State Soclety will close its season with a get-together meeting, 8 o'clock, at Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue. Miss Adelaide Watson will direct a musical program to be followed by dancing. “The Laughing Cure” will be given by the Men’s Club of the Petworth M. E. Church, Grant Circle and New Hampshire avenue, 8 o'clock. ~The Y. M. C. A. tumbling team wiil aiso perform. Northeast Business Men's Assoclation will meet, 3:30 o'clock, in the Princess ‘Theater. The Rechabite social meeting will be held this evening in Washington Hall, Third street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Lieut. Van Winkle of the Woman's Bureau, Police Department, and Mrs. Rebecea 8. Greathouse, assist ant United States attorney, will speak, and H. H. Godfrey will sing, The Southeast Citizens' Assoclation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Southeast Pub- lic Library, Seventh and D streets southeast. FUTURE. The Red Triangle Outing Club will have an all-day hike tomorrow to Lees- burg, across Catoctin Mountains to Waterford, and_south to Clark’s Gap, meeting at Old Dominion Station, Ross- Iyn, 8:45 am. Midday campfire and evening lunches, cup and spoon. Dis- tance, 9 miles. Buy round trip ticket fo Clark's Gap. Waldeburg Hewitt, leader. Goodwill Council, No. of America, will have a May 31, 8:30 p.m, at street. The auxiliary home board of Naomi Chapter, O. E. 8, will have a benefit party at the National Theater the eve- ning of June 4. Susan B. Hill, chair- man. The Gage School Parent-Teacher As- sociation "lfll have a bridge and 500 card party June 1, 8 p.m., at the school, Second and V streets. Idaho Council, No. 1, D. of P, will give a card party and dance June 4 at the Chestnut Farms Auditorium. . DISCUSS CONVENTION. Plans for the international conven- tion of business and professional wom- en's clubs to be held in Washington June 4, with delegates from eight for- eign countries in attendance, were dis- cussed at the regular weekly luncheon of the smydpwmm Club, which is the business and professional womens’ club of Washington, heid at } o'clock today at the Hamilton Hotel. Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar, chairman of the convention committee, presided. 15. Daughters 500 card party its hall, 808 I Workmen’s Compensation Law Becomes Effective on July 1, 1928 Briefly the Law Provides that— Every employer of one or with the United States Employees’ Compensat has secured the payment of compensation to arising out of and in the course of the employment. domestic service are excepted.) Besides weekly compens: ceive medical, surgical, nurse and hospital services, crutc more persons, regardless of business or profession, jon Commission on or before July his employees in the event of disability m;\ death #*(Employees engaged in agricultur: ation, the employee is also entitled to re- hes and apparatus for such period as the nature of the injury or the process of recovery may require. MmO 2> 3 C W 2Z - We are Failure to Comply With the Provisions of This Law Subjects You to Penalties well equipped to render of our office are at your command, for any informa obligation. TO OUR POLICYHOLDERS: It would be physically impossible for us to personally see all of you by July 1, 1928, Therefore, in line with our usual protective service we have concluded arrange- ments whereby THOSE OF YOU WHO ARE RE- QUIRED TO CARRY THIS CLASS OF INSURANCE will be fully bound as required by the law under policies of the NEW AMSTERDAM CASUALTY COMPANY, of which we are the District Manage sixty days from July 1, 1928, subject to the rates and forms to be promulgated. ; We shall communicate with you and secure the neces- efficient service under this law. The facilities tion or assistance you may require—without s, for a period of must file proof 1, 1928, that he al or maO2Zp»>I3Cn 22—~ sary details for the completion of the policies, but, in the meantime PLEASE UNDERSTAND THAT YOU ARE FULLY PROTECTED. YOUNG & SIMON Authorities on Insurance Suite 340, Woodward Building—Main 5180 Service Is Not a Catch Word With Us It Is the Foundation of QOur Success ARREST AT DINRER BRINGS CHECK QUIZ Brooklyn Man Charged With Impersonating Senator’s Son at Quantico. ‘Willlam Joseph O’Brien, alias Michael 'Brien, 28 years old, of Brooklyn, N. Y. told it to the Marines” yesterday and got away with it {o the extent of a free meal and identification at the Quantico Bank, where he is alleged to have gotten a $25 check cashed. Today he sits in a cell at the First precinct wait- ing for police to complete their investi- gation of his activities. O'Brien was_arrested last night by Headquarters Detectives Ira Keck and B. W. Thompson while he dined with his chauffeur and two enlisted men in a road house on Conduit road. He admits, police say, that he has been rather careless in his flnancial trans- actions. Representing himself to be the son and later secretary of Senator Edwards, New Jersey, O'Brien is said to have called at the Marine headquarters here and arranged for a tour of inspection of the Marine base at Quantico. Officlals had been notified that Sen- ator Edwards would make an unofficial visit to the base yesterday, so were not surprised when a young man drove up in a big car, announced that he was the Senator’s secretary and said that his employer was detained at Fort Humphries and would arrive later. O'Brien - presented himself to Gen W. C. Neville and the latter introduced him to Col. J. C. Breckenridge, who is next in charge at the base. Col. Breck- enridge said today that they had no reason to doubt O'Brien’s ciaim that he was the lawmake: secretary. The police say O'Brien told them that he has represented himself as the son of Daniel O'Brien, chief of police of San Francisco. The latter is the father of George Q'Brien, famous mov- ing picture actor. In his possession when arrested O’Brien had a letter of recommendation from Senator Copeland of New York. O'Brien had approached the New York Senator to ask assistance in obtaining employment, it was later learned. He also had a check for $25 made payable to Senator Copeland and signed by E. {F. May, 1627 Nineteenth street. The |check bore the alleged indorsement of | Senator Copeland, but police say that “bcth signatures are forged. | O'Brien has been charged with one |case of forgery. He admits having | { forged the name of May to three checks. {the police say, and claims to have used | the name of Charles Edwards in getting |the check cashed at Quantico. Two | public hackers have his checks for the | use of their cars, it is claimed, while the {one who took him to Quantico has noth- ing to show for his trip. |EMILIO M. AMORES, 77, TRANSLATOR, IS DEAD Funeral Services Tomorrow for Dean of Pan-American Union Section. Emilio M. Amores, 77 years old, dean of the translating section of the Pan- American Union, where he had been employed for nearly 28 years, died in | Garfleld Hospital Sunday, after a short illness. In addition to being widely known for his ability as a transiator, Mr. Amores was a member of the editorial staff of the Pan-American Bulletin, and was well versed in Spanish and Cuban literature. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | Rose Marie M. Amores: & daughter, Miss Estrella Amores, widely known for her musical talent in the Latin Ameri- | can colony of this city, and by a son, Horatio Amores. He resided at 1330 1 street. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Matthew’s Church tomorrow morn- ing at 9 o'clock. Interment will be pri- vate, in Mount Olivet Cemetery. e MRS. C. S. CHARLES DIES. Assistant at Public Library for 15 Years Succumbs. Mrs. Cornelius Snow Charles, 48 years old, of 4512 Ninth street, died yesterday afternoon at the Home for Incurables. She had been an assistant librarian at the Public Library for the past 15 years. Born in Connecticut, Mrs. Charles was brought to this city as a small child. She has lived here since then. She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. ‘The funeral services are to be con- ducted from the Ninth street address by Rev. Dr. C. E. Hawthorne at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Charles are a son, Donald A. Charles of this city, and three brothers living in Massachusetts. Deaths li.eported. yalTiliam Mercer Marper, 76, 1113 Bhods sland ave, George W, Click, 40, Sibley Hospital. oA yee, 81, United States Soldiers’ al. [niinia E. Hargls, 60, Home for Aged and nfirm o L. Nolan, 50, 57th and East Cap- 4 Berens, 80. Garfield Hospital, Aligust by Fl}ty’r"ll flll" l"“"' . ne. ahereulosis Ho i a7 0 R— r.. 31, on steamer Dis- .\}'Al’hxlk and Washington EISEMAN’S Seventh & F Sts. Palm Beach Suits $ 1 6.50 On Liberal Terms We sell the better grade of Palm Beach suits—the best tailoring, the best fitting, All are silk trimmed, Hand- some patterns in light and dark shades, All Smart models, LIBERAL TERMS —are easily arranged. Small weekly or month- ly payments, sizes, MAY 29, 1928.° "THE WEATHER District of Columbla and Virginia— Cloudy, followed by showers late tonight or tomorrow; little change In tem- perature, Maryland—Cloudy, followed by show- ers late tonight or tomorrow; little change in temperature. West Virginia — Showers tonight, probably clearing tomorrow morning; not quite so cool tonight. Record for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 76; 8 p.m., 6 12 midnight, 59; 4 am., 54; 8 am, 58; noon, 67. < Barometer—4 pm., 20.58; 8 pm., 29.64; 12 midnight, 29.66; 4 am., 20.68; 8 am, 29.74; noon, 29.78. Highest temperature, 79, occurred at 4:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 54, occurred at 4 a.m, today, Temperature same date last year— Highest, 60; lowest, 57. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:08 am. and 11:17 pm.; high tide, 4:30 am. and 4:54 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, high tide, 5:15 a.m. and 5:40 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose, 4:46 am 7:25 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:45 am.; sun sets, 7:26 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the water at Great Falls was slightly muddy this morning. Weather in Various Cities. Statlons Weather * - 2amoaeg we g o .66 V.06 014 Clotdy Cloudy Indianapol . Cloudy Jacksonville : Pt.clouds . Cloudy Cloudy Pt.clouds Pt cloudy Clear, Cloudy 0.01 Cloudy 0.14 Rain «i.. Ptclondy Cloudy 0.02 Stations. London, England. Barle. France. .. or: . today. ) # Part cloudy ons. ) Clondy Glond Clear Part cloudy W. C. BRUNGER DIES. Retired Builder Had Been D. Resident 40 Years. William C. Brunger, 63 years old, re- tired builder, died at his residence, 520 Quincy street, yesterday after a short illness. Brunger had been a resident of this city for about 40 years. He had visited his son, Berton W. Brunger, in New York City for several menths prior to his recent iliness. Besides his son he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Fred Leon- berger, of this city. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. C. Marriage Licenses. Marriags licenses have been issued to the foljowing Lafayette D. Weeks and Florence E. Lyon. Joseph H. Abel gnd Dorothy Fin Julian D; Conover of Miami, Okia. and Josephinie Tayior of this city. Costas P. Argirion and Rose A. Christo- pouios. Donald T. Longenberger of Co nd Josenhine Gurley of this city 'mv»u ‘“'u:uh-n nnvll l‘.)\;l‘:"n Digg) a hnia €, Curtis o cHenry. Aan Madehine D. Jeit of Post Oak. Va M. Gearbart, Jr.. and Pauline E. mon Wood and Bernehine M. Smith. Andrew D. Lanham of this city and Grace Sweeney of Marlbaro. Furman and Margaret M. Rush, re. n and Mary K. Pendleton. D. Power and ¥lorence A. Yokum. &tantor Philin 0. Douglas L. Feniress of and Coleate Pove it Alfred Scott and Bettie Boylkins, POOL IS OPPOSED. North Capitol Citizens’ Association Makes Protest. At its closing meeting of the season in United Brethren Church hall last night the North Capitol Citizens’ Asso- clation went on record as opposing the building of a iroom at Eleventh street and Florida avenue northwest, near Central High School. Willlam G. Henderson, sponsor of the resolution, held that the poolroom would act as hindrance to the students in their work, President Henry Gliligan announced the next meeting would held in Sep- tember. Gobbler Is Barometer. Correspondence of The Star. LARNED, Kan—A large turkey on the Franz Reidl farm serves as a baro- meter. When a storm is approaching, its owner says, the gobbler 100sts in the henhouse. When fair weather is in prospect it perches on the roof, BAR PIN. pi Al Feninvtown 3417 Lowell st. T, baby it returaed to Cleveland Park. velvet, trimmed In satirrel fur. Satiieday evoning. Reward 10 fider 11 returned to 1720 Mass,_ave, 8. HUNDLE OF LAUKDRY betwees wt. now.ind Sofdiers’ Home. e Tiith Ve, W w.. or phone Adams CIRCLE OF PEARLS AND ON (i=Soiltalra, st 10 pldtinng 1w o near Riges Market it retn to 2, Phone Ior vimmy Bawden, Pot,_ 38, X RGN TN terling wilvar. Mondiy m Muy 28, Reward 1f e 4 hetwean § and_6 % KON finding green mbrells, Friday ev U8 Eapitol, Houss wallery Al Weat 681-Wo M " White wpo o Pleaso phone }?l PUppy.” fomale, {a fniewers. 19 nanis Frisk, Silver handls, on street car eward 11 returned o 2044 P . 0w A Initials O WRIET WATCH, e gl Atlante S01LTW. RIS 'chen Dollars Reward. 1 pard adak; ol f-"u'\;} i M fone I Dnew” eliL trig miogher, ot living. hw i unédy, Room, 839, 0 Miss | thur P. Herring, mental hygienc com- | care of the insane, died today at the 11:55 am.; | un sets, | Moon rises 2:59 p.m.; sets, 2:28 pm. | " Irented un ege Park [t DR. HERRING, EXPERT ON INSANITY, DEAD Maryland Mental Hygiene Com-| missioner Widely Known for Work in Behalf of Afflicted. Special Dispatch to The Star, BALTIMORE, Md., May 29.—Dr. Ar- missioner of Maryland and widely known for his work in connection with the Union Memorial Hospital, where he had been a patient several weeks, follow- ing an operation. From 1908 until 1922, when he be- came commissioner, Dr. Herring was | secretary of the State luna In that period he had been t agent for his board in worx brought the care of the insane in A land out of old conditions to modern treatment in hospitals under {the care of the State. i Ay . | | Additional Workers Assured for Architect’s Office. | Sixty-six new employes will be added |to the force of the supervising archi- tect’s office here, in the Federal build- ing program, under appropriations made | avallable when President Coolidge today |signed the second deficiency bill. The first of the additional employes will be put on about July 1 and the remainder will be added during July, August and September, it was learned today at the Treasury. The term of employment under the deficiency bill | appropriation is for 11 months, | “Fifty-five of the new people will be | technical workers and 11 will be cler- ical employes. A total appropriation of | about $157,000 is carried in the act. | ‘Additional fioor space also is to be | r an appropriation in the | deficiency act to take care of expand- ing activities of the architect’s office, All new employes will be obtained by appointment through the Civil Serv- ice Commission lists. . Wills Heart to Hospital. Correspondence of The Star. MEDFORD, Mass.—Mayo student at Western Dental Colle Kansas City, willed his heart to the Massachuseits General Hospital just before he died in that institution. He hoped the baffiing heart malady from which he died might thus be explained. Thank: | | | | | Relatives an: Interment ~ (private), CARROLL, Departed this life Monday, April 28, 1978, Mrs_ ANNA DE CHEARTER CARROLL of 718 Euclid_st. nw.. beloved wite of the late Wesley Carroil She leaves to mourn their loss ¢ : dren, two cousins, three sist and friends 1 Va.. Wednesday. M ock.” Friends invited. CHARLES. On Monday. May the Home for Incurables, MRS SNOW. widow of Audason C mother of Donald ‘A, Charle from home of L. H. n.w., at 10 a.m.. ARK. Departed this life Monday. 1923, 6 am. at his residence, 038 E et , JOHN CLARK, beioved jather of Mrs Mary Thomas and John H. [ randfaiher of Warren Clark and Julia Thomas. Remains at Fra: Jors. 723 T st. n.w., until noon. Funeral, Thursday, May 31 1730 pm.. from his late residence atives_ and iriends invited. lnterme Payne's Cemetery. 2 of Richard J. Har- . 8. W_ V.. are re- a e ‘at Tabler's funeral P . 920 M st. n.w.. Thursday. May 1, at 8:30 am.. to aitend the funeral of oir Jate comrade. ROBERT CRAWFORD. HARRY J RWOOD, Commander. 30 CUFF. S his 79th 30 i May 27, 1928, and “of “Mary and 3 ily, on Sundas children Georgia ave. | mUNTER. Sc _ on Monday. Ma & am . Dr. MONTGOM: overd husband of Cora s late raday Past M By order of JOHNSON. Departed this life at 1:30 am. at he Urd st. n.w 5. FANNIE i, beloved sister "ot Mrs. argaret ol tuneral later. * 1028, at St. . On Sunday, Ma: 1RVING y fospital, New Yock City. JUHNSON. the © of M r D. Si 1 esidence RT'A. JOHNSON, brothe: B. Johnson. ~ Notice of funeral Departed this life Sunday, May at his residence. 6 orvoa JAMES T.. beloved son of Wil He leaves 1o L mothe ¥ 1028, e. .0, srand- . Mo o restdenoe m . the it 10 am wvited to attend, Olivet Cemetery. Daughters of belgred family 0 st Chevy . C.. Tussday eve at 730 o'clock. ARY C. BOLAND, G. R. DARKY, Fin. Sec. OORE. The Association of itants (culored JAMES WEST, Beaths. On Monday, May 28. 1928. at her remdence. 101 0.W.. MABEL WE Thomas R. 3 141 11th st ® norrow s Star, WILCOX. [ eruder) on Wedne tives and Hill Cemete: 1928 at his CiARLES | BROOKS. " THOM AN, wifs, MARY &0 to- HER LOVING HUSBAND. A. HUNT. ® ad but Joving memory of m WILLIAM F. KEYS, whe is lite one year ago today. May from year to year. 0 day. of my dear hus- FRANCES KEYS. oving memory of our " NAYLOR. who_de- HI5 DEVO] NAYLOR r Dass away. HER CHILDREN., ® our_dear ¥ upon this earth we'll ses Your sweet and loving facs: There's 7o one in this wids world Can ever take your place. rs, yes. hours. of pain bt all in vain: " ou rest. TRIE. AND remembrance of POOL. who,_de- ago today. May s Mrs. Kiow, knows the silent heartache. v those who have lost can teil 1_the rief that is borne in silence For the one we loved so well HER DAUGHTERS. In loving_memory of my be« ndson. RAYMOND TORREY- who died six years ago today. Today recalls sad memories Of our loved one gone to rest. And those who still remember him Are the ones who ed him best. 8o » so sudden was the call. His sudden death was a shock to all: But God in His wisdom knew what wag st So He took him home to heaven to_rest. HIS DEVOTED GRANDMOTHER. . A tribute of love o the of otr devoted mother. CARRIE TWIN who departed this life thirleen years ago today. May 29, 1913 BY HER CHILDREN, WILLIAM H. DR. CHARLES A. TWINE AND M. ADAMS. WARNER. Sacred to the memory of dear mother, MARTHA F. WARNER. who fell’ aslecp cleven sears ago today. May ND = Sleep on. dear mother. and take your rest. God calls ‘each one. when He ihioks best: Though sad was the part; 'That flled me With pain: Thank God for the Dromise Of meetinz you again. DEVU DAUGHTER. LAURA. . Jn loving remembeance of ar ~ wife and = mother. EI FRANCES YOUNG, "who dsoaried (s ihree years ago today. May 29. 1925. The golden gates wers open. A wentle voice said. “Come.” cith farewell unspoken THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. 919 1STH ST.,N. W. Plr.iv:te Limousine Ambulance s < $otiern Thaner- Lincoln 524 on 3 T, Be_ ‘.D(IM at 523 Sth St S.E. Telephones Lin. 6024 and 480. _29% Frank Geier’s Sons Co. JOHN “i‘%’ GHT co. _1337 10th St N.W Phooe North 47. | CHAS, S. ZURHORST itol St ]oscphnF.o 1ISAAC H) 3034 M St. NAV. Fone weu oo VL Nefther the with the orictnal i v Phons rrank._asse 1009 nugfi- NW. — Tormerl) 00 ¥ Su NW. Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 934 Now York Ave NW. _Mate & . WILLIAM LEE. Funeral avd _'.-_.Efl_&%_r." A Quick Dievified T Auto reice, W. W. Deal & Co. MO AST.NB____ _ LINQUL |W. Warren Talta 14th & Spring Rd. ALMUS Col.464 R.SPEARE o May w Triends ‘nvited. Barnabus Ceme Ka Funeral rlars, 1500 May 31 at % g ational Cemetory, 40¥ ce a her relatives aml the John and Eve o Pdw Ny devarture Remaine resting funeral ehavel, Sr ptice of funeral lat On Tyesday, May B3 Wern st DAVID, beloved hustud n. Noto of funeral realier L at 443 Mo £ WAL sevouty: dshtn e’ widow of ue 0 Saei ki o miother of Pextan and dosen 8" tradies Bite M. “ia’ Nra. Auieay ehington, 0. 1028, Takoma, f Pearl iy at 1 late residence, Nradiey eut Oak Hill Cowetery, Y s, eoiesion +. | Succeeding the original W R. Speare 1623 Connecticut - ve. Potemac 4600 8 yre. At 1208 H st 43 yra b 040 P ob _——————-——