Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1928, Page 7

Imanized Collars TO Wilt Slowly THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY y DOWNTOWN WAREHOUSE For Rent Rear 927 D St. ’\'\\' [ 4-STORY—FIREPROO] PLECTRIS PREIGHT ECEVATOR r /&MERICAN sscumw Real Estate Dept. 15th & Pa. Ave. N. SPINNING CUT LGED. MANCHESTER, Englandjéptember 15 (#)—As a temporary srt period measurz to meet conditiorof trade depression and overproductic the Mas- ter Cotton Spinners’ Federon today asked its members to reconend that all spinners of American con curtail their production from nowntil the end of Octoper. Curtailmt tanta- mount to a fortnight's stopge is re- quested. The federation points outhat con- tinuance of the present prodtion rate can lead only to serious ccequences and that “during the prolced trade depression the American sping sec- tion has had more than iishare of M. 4815 | burden and sacrifice.” Your Sympahy —will have most effeive expression if the arrige- ment of the FLORAL)E- SIGNS is left to Blackisne. SPRAYS 7 v Wreaths. $ up $3 up —appreciably for ” NEW STORE 1407 H St. TELEPHONE MAIN 37 floers tang on funerals by advantage of C&C ECN- Wreaths $4 up OMY PRICES. {{We employ only freshestow- ers—MAKE FREE DHV- ERIES of orders for Feral Wreaths, Sprays, etc. C & C Flower Stors Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Ord 807 14th Street N.W. Phone Franklin 5442 Are You Looking 804 17th Street .W. Phone Franklin 10391 fo An Apartment? Just turn to the Classified Section of The S today and you'll find two full pages of Api- ment House opportunities. They'll give you leads to the best availde Apartments of every size and type—in ery section of the city. Make your list—go ¢a definite tour of inspection—armed with thisd- vance information—and it'll be easy enougto choose satisfactory accommodations. The Star Classified Section ia reliable Bureau of Informatn Residence ¢f the is 1415 K Street - dollars below thnet cost. Haxim for Qle Deal with a BCKEEVER +{GOS: ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Benefit card party, temple committee, Bethany Chapter, O. E. 8., No. 24, apart- ment 66, the Cumberland, 1332 Massa- chusetts avenue, 8 p.m. Five-hundred card party for the bene- fit of the Capitol Lodge, No. 3, Shep- herds of Bethlehem, ~at northeast Masonic Temple, 8:30 p.m. The Ergatocrats will meet at 817 ‘Thirteenth street, 8 p.m. FUTURE. The Gold Star Mothers will meet at the Hamilton Hotel, Tuesday. Col J. Miller Kenyon will !peuk The Sons of Janadab will meet Mon- day night, 8 o'clock, at 623 Loulsiana avenue, ‘The Washington City Chiropractors’ Association will meet Tuesday night at 2108 Flagler p]ace 8 o'clock. The Mount Pleasant, W. C. T, U., will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Friend’s Church, Thirteenth and Irving streets. Treaty Oak chapter 0. E. 8., will meet Monday night, 8 o'clock, at Temple Heights. “Power,” by Leon Feuchtwanger, will be reviewed by Benjamin Tepper, before the Book Review Club of the Jewish Community Center. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Tent, No. 1, will meet in G. A. R. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue, Monday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Washington on Dietetic Association wl’l‘l‘h:mm at* %he Grace Dodge Hotel, ‘Wednesday night. at at 8 o'clock. The Curley Club Athletic Committee will give a zard party at St. Martin's Hall Wednesday mgm at 8:30 o'clock. Bell Club of St. James' Catholic Church, will hold a card party Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Vincent B. Costello Post, American Legion, will meet in the board room of the District Building Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Asso- ciation will meet Wednesday night at Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient Military Highway—Beyond South Gate Opposite Arlington Cemetery Entombment Costs No More Than Underground Burial Inspect Now—Open every day Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 Business Theatre Golf Tennis College School Shopping Govt. Bldgs. § Convenient to All Car and Bus Lines. Live in The Bradford 1800 K St. N.W. Furnished and unfurnished apartments, 1 room and bath to 7 rooms and 2 baths. Elec- tric refrigeration. 24-hour tele- phone and elevator service. Manager on Premises. Geo. W. Linkins Rental Agent Late Frank W Wagner 3109 Catledral Avenue In the settlementf his estate this delightful home is being placed on thmarket. Mr. Wagner desited and built it for his own use— and every one knowthe splendid reputation of Wagner construction—the wgmanship—always custom-built. It’s only naturaljat he would lavish on his own home all his taste, skill, ynius, craftsmanship. You can un- derstand how he dild command the highest grade of fixtures and fitting at unusually favorable prices—be- cause they were gag into his own home. Because of the circumstances this is probably one of the most compte and lavishly appointed homes in ‘Washington—builas Mr. Wagner alone knew how to build. You see tit in the character of the woodwork; and the way it s been built—into a perfect and dis- tinctly charming lme. There areiree baths, extra lavatory, solarium, breakfast p¢h, sleeping porch, den; and nooks and cozy dners everywhere; closets; electric refrigeratiol open fireplaces. There isn/anything you can think - of that’s lacking—anthere’s a big two-story brick garage that holds tp cars at the end of the 200-feot lot. The price whh the estate will accept is thousands of So you can easily see the unusual opportuty which is presented—and terms can readily be adjusd. Privilegef inspection is accorded Sunday from 1 P.M. to rk, during which time our representa- tive will bat the home. At any other time it will be necessa to obtain a permit, which can be had at our off. ervice » Realtor . anmets ICOMMUNITY CHEST BY-LAWS PROPOSED ‘Incorporators Will Elect 30 Trustees at Next Meeting. Another step toward the functioning of the Washington Community Chest was taken yesterday afternoon, when representatives of welfare organizations adopted a resolution urging the incor- porators to adopt by-laws read at a mectlng in the United States Chamber of Commerce Building, with such changes as may be deemed necessary. The by-laws were presented by Arthur Hellen. The organization was formally incor- porated yesterday. The papers of in- corporation call for not less than 30 nor more than 100 trustees. The incorpo- rators are to elect 30 trustees at a meet- ing to be held possibly in the rext few days. The latter are to serve until the first annual meeting in 1929. Elwood Street, director of the St. Louis Community Chest, who will take over the directorship of the local Com- munity Chest in November, aided Mr. Hellen in explaining some of the by-laws. The incorporators were composed of the members of the executive commit- tee on organization for the Community Chest. They are: PFrederic_A. Delano, chairman; Mrs. Whitman Cross and E. C. Graham, vice chairmen; Clarence A. Aspinwall, sec- retary; Rudolph Jose, treasurer, and W. W. Everett, Arthur Hellen, Harry King, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, Gen. Anton Stephan and John F:ole, Vice Chais man Charles J. Bell, Arthur May, New- bold Noyes and Ivan C. Weld. Other members of the committee were out of town. Dr. Edward T. Devine, dean of the graduate school of the American Uni- versity, declared the set of by-laws read are the finest that he had ever heard for a similar organization. Mr. Street is the principal speaker at a meeting of the executives of all or- ganizations interested in joining the Community Chest at a meeting in th> United States Chamber of Commerce Building today. LEWIS HUFTY DIES. Former D. C. Resident Succumbs in Minneapolis. Lewis Hufty, formerly a resident -of this city, died in Minneapolis Tuesday after a short illness. Funeral services will be conducted at Gawler's chapel here Monday. Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, with Masonic rites at_the grave. Mr. Hufty was the youngest son of the late Francis and Cecelia Hufty, ancl is survived by three brothers, Frank of ‘Wilson, N. C., and Malcolm and French Hufty of this city. Dr. F. B. Harris to Speak. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach tomorrow morning on the theme, “The Use of the Incomplete,” and in the evening his subject will be “Two Against Ten.” McKinley Baptist Services. The holy communion will be cele- ‘brated in the McKinley Memorial Bap- tist Church, Fourth and L streets, Dr. 8. Geriah Lamkins, pastor, tomorrow at 3:30 pm. Preaching at 11 am. and 8 pm. General prayer and praise meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. bers of this Assoclation. C. N. NICHOLS Secretary Manager DEPENDABLE AND - ECONOMICAL HEAT —that is “CERTIFIED HEAT"” which is installed ONLY by mem- Its many advantages are fully explained in the two booklets which will be sent to you upon request. Read these BEFORE placing a contract for the installation of a new heating plant. Phone or write us to send these to you, also list of members. g all“,g ;gngafw;gmgum naalum Juc. U. S. S. ROCHESTER WINS NAVY PENNANT Efficiency Awards for Year Ending June 30 Are An- nounced. The battle efficiency pennant in_the cruiser class for the year ending June 30, it was announced at the Navy De- partment, has been awarded to the U. S. S. Rochester, flagship of the spe- cial service szi'uudmn, which was com- manded at different periods during the year by Capt. Burrell C. Allen and Capt. Harry A. Baldridge. This vessel also captured the gunnery trophy for cruisers during the year. Light Cruiser Division 3, temporarily on duty with the Asiatic fleet, and commanded by Rear Admiral J. R. Y. Blakely, attained the highest merit in battle efficiency during the 1927-8 period of any light cruiser division. Destroyer Squadron 12, Battle Fleet, commanded by Capt. Lewis Cox, at- tained the highest merit in battle ef- ficiency of any destroyer squadron for the year ending June 30 last. Destroyer Division 31, Battle Fleet, commanded by Comdr. W. L. Calhoun, attained the highest merit in battle ef- ficlency of any destroyer division for the year. The destroyer Farragut has been awarded the battle efficiency pennant for this class. The destroyers Zeilin, J. F. Burnes and William Jones at- tained 95 per cent of the merit of the ennant winner. e The following was announced by the Navy Department as the standing of the highest vessels of the transport class in enginereing for the month of July; Salinas, Arctic, Chaumont, Bridge, Sirius, Brazos, Henderson, Vega, Gold Star and Kanawha. WOMAN'S PARTY BACKING TO HOOVER PROTESTED New Democratic Group Says Vote of Approval Was Made by “Hand-picked” Committee. Following the formation of the Georgetown Smith-Robinson Club by a group of local women yesterday, a statement was issued from the Demo- cratic national committee assailing the indorsement here Wednesday of the Hoover candidacy ~ by the National Woman's Party, and declaring the new Georgetown organization includes mem- bers of the Woman's Party “who refuse | B¢ to be led by the nose into the Repub- lican party and are indignant over the attempt to do this by Mrs. Clarence M. Smith of New York, acting chairman in the absence of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, who is in Europe.” The statement also said the indorse- ment vote of 19 to 15 was by a “hand- picked committee” of the party, with the opponents including “some of the most influential women in the organ- ization. a number of whom have here- tofore been known as Republicans.” FAIL TO COLLECT. Mammoth 0il Co. Cheyenne Prop- erty Worth Only $15,000. CHEYENNE, Wyo., September 15 (#).—Seeking to serve a court writ at Casper to collect approximately $3,000,- 030 due the Government from the Mammoth Ofl Co. in connection with cancellation of the Teapot Dome oil leases, officers from the United States marshal's office here found property worth only $15,000 to levy against. The marshal's office announced that | b the only tangible property found at the company's former headquarters con- sisted of a house and lot, a warehouse and a power house. Suite 501 710 14th St. N.W. Main 3163 THE ABOVE SIGN IS DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES Marty’s Cigar and Magazine Store 1135 14th St., Is a Star Branch Office Wherever you see the above sign displayed copy for Star Classified Ads may be left, as- sured of insertion in ihe first available issue. There’s one of these Branch Offices located in practically every neighborhood in and around Washington. render their service without fee; only regular rates are charged. They The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertisin day than any other ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results. every ashing- the Corner” is Branch Office SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1928 THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Showers to- night, probably clearing tomorrow morning; slightly cooler tomorrow; gen- tle south shifting to west winds. Maryland—Showers tonight, probably clearing tomorrow morning; slightly cooler tomorrow; moderate south shift- ing to west winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably local showers to- night and east portion tomorrow morn- ing; slightly cooler tomorrow in west portion; moderate south and southwest ‘winds. West, Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, except probably showers in extreme east portion tonight; cooler tomorrow and in west portion tonight. Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p. 12 midnight, 68; 4 a noon, 77. Barometer—4 p. 30.05; 12 midnight, 30.13; noon, 30.14, Highest temperature, 84, occurred at 2:40 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- | turTe 63, nctv:urred at 4 am. today. { ‘emperature same date last year— Highest, 86; lowest, 69. Ly Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and® Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:07 a.m. and 3:24 p.m.; high tide, 8:57 a.m. and 9:16 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:57 am. and 4:05 pm.; high tide, 9:37 am. and 9:54 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ’ll,‘,ud:y—Sun rose 5:49 am.; sun sets Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:5¢ sets 6:16 p.m. S, Moon rises 7:12 a.m.; sets 7:23 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water, Great Fnl}’ls—clear s Ferry—Potomac cl - andoah muddy” i Weaflle_;r in Various Cities. BYRD SHIP SAILS FOR SOUTH TODAY| : Second Section of Polar Expedition Leaves From New York City. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 15.—The sec= ond section of Comdr. Richard E. Byrd's expedition to the Anarctic gets under way today with the sailing of his supply ship, the freighter Eleanor Bolling. Thirty members of Byrd's party sail on the ship. The barque City of New York, carry- ing the first contingent of 32 men, left New York August 25. Hampton Roads, Va., will be the first stop for the Eleanor Bolling on her way to Dunedin, New Zealand, rendezvous for the party. There she wil Itake aboard the four airplanes to be used on the expedition. Comdr. Byrd himself will go to Du- nedin aboard the whaler Larsen, base- ship for whaling vessels operating in the Ross Sea, and which wil also carrry some of his supplies. He will board the Larson at San Pedro, Calif., early in October. The Eleanor Bolling, the old Chelsea, renamed after the commander’s mother, is carrying 600 tons of supplies in addi- tion to the planes, including office equipment, food, portable wooden houses Bnd clothing. Deaths. ADRINS, (HENRY. Officers and members of Columbia Lodge. No. P. O E. are ereby notified of the death of Brother HENRY ADKINS. Session of sorrow will be held at Columba Lodze's Home Satur- day evening at 7:30 p.m. Funeral from the Greater Calvary Baptist Church, W at. bet. 4th and 5th st Stations. Weather. Abilene. 3 Albany, Attenca, Nax Atlantic City. Clea cloudy St eloudy Cloud: : Cloudy Pt.cloudy ERBERT E. JONES, Exalted Ruler. Attest: ALFONSS B0 WiLLIAMS: Bety ANDERSON. AUSTIN. Departed this life otember 14, 1926, ‘at his resl- denes 13 devoted hu-mmu Louise Ande He ‘also leaves & of ‘other Telatives and friends. Notice of funcral hereafter. Remains resting at the . Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. 2222 Georgia Interment " Donaldson- Sentember u ve. n.w. VYER, On Friday. 1928. MYER BANKS. bel beth Banks. Funeral Suds 6. Dom.. from W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral pmou 16 ARTI iday. September o GArnela” Homsitai. STARTIN, I, Gineinnatl, Ohio zs es Columbia,. 8. C. Clear car Ercloudy Galveston, Huron.'S. Dak.. 29.9; Indianapolis. lm( 20 u Jacksonvill 300 Kansas cf Miami, Fla.. N. Orleans, La. 291 New York. N.Y.30: Qelanoma, Cliy. 30,08 Pittsburgh, Portland, Me... 30 Portland, Oreg. Raleigh, 130, Salt Lake City. 30.04 San Antonio. . San Dieo.Caiif. San_ Prancisco. St. Louis, Mo St. Paul, Minn. Seattle, ‘Was 3 Clear WASH. DI ¢ Pt.cloudy FOREIGN. (7 a.m.. Greenwich time. today.) Temperature, Weather. . 82 Cloudy Clear Part cloudy Part cloudy ar (Noon. Greenwi Horta (nun “Azores. (Current observations.) ‘mud: 82 Part cloudy Clou Cuba Colon, Canal Zone. Dr. Marshall Will Preach. “Eyes of the Heart” will be Dr. James T. Marshall's topic at the Georgetown Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn- ing. The church school, under the su- perintendency of Frank P. Leetch, will be reopened Soptember 23. Miss Thurston to Give Talk Series. “Making a Success of Living” will be the subject of a series of talks given by Miss Mabel N. Thurston, teacher of Everygirls’ Bible Class of the Church of the Covenant. The class, which dis- banded during the Summer, will resume its sessions September 16 at 10 o’clock. A business meeting will be held Sep- tember 24. Births fiepor?e:i The following births have been reported to beloved hushand of Mary Grant Barr. Fu- neral services will be hel ondav. Seotember 17, ‘at Gawler's chapel, Pennsylvania ave. n.w., at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invited. " Interment private. BEASLEY, FLORENCE ESTELLE HAR- RISON.’ Departed this life Tuesds 19: ENCE HARRISON BEASLEY. devoted devoted Harrison. Harrison, on and niece of the lat: lly Tay- lor, nlece of Molly Henderson. Funeral at Sunday from Jarvis, undertakers, 2283 Georsin ave: BOOKER. NELSON J. Members of the Lin- coln Mutual Relfef Association are reauest- ed to assemble in the basement of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. September 16. 1928. to attend the funersl of our late brother and found- . NELSON_J. R GEORGE W. col.z Bresident. LUCIAN H. THOMPSON. Rec. BOOKER. NELSON J. Officers lnd membe s of John Marshall Harlan Relief Associa- tion are herebv notified of the death of Brother NELSON J. BOOKER. Funeral Sun- September 16, 1928. at 1 p.m.. from Nineteenth Street Bnnfln Church. corner of 19th and Eve s embers. as- semble in the Pasoment o( the church et W. COLE. President. 30 p. GE( ARTIE T BROWN. Asst, Sec. BOOKER. N. J. Widow's Son Lodge, No. 7. F. A will hold a special com- mun(cmnn Stinday. September. 18, 1938, at 12 o'clock noon. to attend the funeral o Brover N7 Services at RNineteenth Street Baptist “Church _at 1 . . CLIFFORD. W. The m&r Men's Re; unces the dea BQOKER. fist Ghiarch Sudas, H NAYLOR, President, J. C. BURLLS, secum- BOOKER. NELSON. Assoclation nl Bdest. Innabitants (caloreds-will aster funeral of KER, Sunfln» September 16, 1928. .. from Nine. teenth Street Bnnuit bR SAN . WATSON. President. G. 1. WALTON, BUTLER. LILLIAN. Departed this life. e, Sep- tomber’ 12, 1928, at her residence. 163 BI of t Butler and sister of Theodore Brown and niece of Josephine Robinson. Funeral Sund ptember 1 »m CARR. JOHN D.. On Wednesday. September 5 1928, at Memphis, Tenn., Dr. JOHN D: ARR. Remains resting at W. Ernest Sarvis' Co. Faneral ‘petioss. CHAVIS, WALTER. Departed this life w:d‘ nesday. September at_Garfleld Hospital, WALTER CHA' He leaves to mourn their loss three sisters and three brothers. Funeral M at Lawrenceville. Va. Remain: the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. f the Health Department in the past 36 houra: ‘Bernard D, and Mary C. Daniels, irl. Willlam and Mary N. Gillbert, girl. Bosaire and Catherine Moscarelli, girl. John and Anna Pappafotis, William d Marion Tyler, 'ge d boy. foy and Helen Gordon. girl. Charles and Bertha Nally, girl. Walter snd Ida Lons, bos. Edwin and Viola Moran. Efnest and Gatherine Fallse, boy. George and Sara_Henderson, boy. Linn and Jamie Price, boy. Deaths Repofrte_d The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the past 54 hours: John Hartnett, 78, Emergency Hospital. ey, 66, National Homeo- n, pllired £ "Whitton, 50, en route Emergency tal. Richei Pennells. 47, Columbla Hospital. Howard J. Miller, ‘32, Walter Reed Hos- pital o Evemlyn A. Greely, 30, Harriet Lane Sani- Maurice Sandler, 27, 311 Pa. Mary Reynolds. 22, Tuberctilosis Hospital. il Earl Ce 6. e tal. ey Hospital wn-mem S5 Montsomers, 74 1013 1 Emma C. Thornton, 58, 182 Walter Borsey. 44 Charles Jones.' 43." 305 M 5 Nathaniel Wiiliams, 33, 2433 Rihols "ave. *Gladys Williams, 26, St. Elizabeth Hospital. Mary E. Green. 20. Tuberculosis Hospital. Joha Thomas Gilts, 2 057 K- 1. ave, —_— LOST. BAR PIN_Platinum with diamond 1 cent=r Rock Creek golf course, B. T Reward. Col. Bal n tag. Return to 6i1 22nd n, rge Muteu cat, “Rex. Libe D. Crump, 501 Allison LA CAT—Black. Dot under neck: sHghtly lame i Tight hand jex. Columbia T04T. Re- Dlack. with Tan markl and tag when last seen: ENGETSH BULLDOG, white: Virginia Ticense No. 11305. ‘Taylor, Clarendon 1543. 35 Cruit lane, Thrifton, Cherrydale, Va. Reward. 16* FORD—3$15 reward for return of 1927 Ford rondster, Maryland tag 224582, 44 Johnson ave., Hyattsville, Md.. after_5:30_p.m. FUR PIECE. {an: somewhere between Thomas Circle and K st on Vermont aye. Finder please return to aines. 207 fiu:m;;;a Blaa and receive roward. Phone CKETBOOK—Black, co contain Finder may keep cash and nd v ‘ ble clonux:ll a ARG Tk el pecati ‘Columbla Tds or en route on Rewara: 1643 Monroe st. _Columbia_590: Promissory note, $875; rewa 2065. Shapiro & Kata dark brown leather, ot Bull & Mariins, .30 Cali’ Pranklin_862. i BPREAGLAS hare-simmad. T WA Tadse efu‘.”lm ot AU, % seware: Call” evenings, T H. Gruen, 1ink brac wold, r-“ g Pekday o Beanerivania sve! ve: 1326_Columbia_rd. Diamond ‘Bowknot Brooch. h, diamond bow knot, with emer- i ly_across the knot: at reward il returned. N ams AHIAon 3 2222 Georsia ave. n. GREELEY EVELYN A on Thursday. Tember i3 1038, EVELYN A belosed wite of Arthur E Greeley, aged S0 vears. il be held on Monda September 17, 8t the W. W. neral parlors. 400 Chapin_ st. DTment Glennood Cometery. ospi short il 1E S HIBRON. lovln. wife o! Bamuel J. Hebron and devoted sist Aaron Bruce. Notice of funeral late: HILL, CORA S. Departed this life Saturday morning, September 15. llM. ll 20 a.m. At hor residence. 116 16th st. 5. HILL. Notice of funeral lllfl‘ HORN. RUTH MAGDALENE. Priday. September 14. 1928, at her vrnldmce. !’ W st. nw RUTH MAGD; LFNI beloved o Moandny‘ Sz;;:mbcr 17, ll Memorlll Unlt!d Brethren Church North Capitol lnd fl sts. n.w., at 2 o'clock p.m. HGIN RUTH M Members of Job's Dlulh- '5 l_r‘gfl m:ulhdo to -Izend the services — Deaths. PINCHBACK. NINA E. On Friday, Septem- 8. at her residence. 537 Florida O HBACK. wife of the 1060 Gov. B, B EUIIAAAGE ani ot loved mother ot Vaiter A and *Erand- mother of Eugene P. Toomer. Puneral from_her late xulden:e Monday. Septem- "““};' ’l.s;“x lcmp?v:?nudny l.i'tn"m“ 1928, at> Providence Hospita FRANK PINKNEY. 'devoted husband Jane Pinkney. Remains resting at lh@ “ Elotta ‘pva.o, o r’&"" ey T S . Funeral Monday, & tember 17, at 3 p.m. the W z:f.fiu. o Hineral pariors, 12 G- e nuzmm P MICHAEL M. A gpecial mecting Colu Lodge, No. 26, Knizhis of Pi""“i ::lun-d Tor Sundwy. September RAUZINO, Funeral from h 331 1st st. nw. Monday, September 17 a.m. Inferment Glenwood Cemetery. Rilmmirs pitase attend. By order of V. s C. CERIMELE, K. R\ 5 D210 C. & RAWZINA, MICHAEL M. A special com- munication of Willlam R Singleion Lodse, No. 30. F. is called for 9:30 a.m, Monday. Septomber’ 37 for the purpose of attending the funeral of cur late brott MICHAEL ‘M. RAWZINA. who died. snd- denlv Thursday. September 13. The lo Will proceed to the chavel at Glenwoo Cemelery, where services will be held at 10:30 am. Interment will be in Glenwood HEAN e sTavyey. Worshipful Magter. C. E. SCHOENHALS, Secrcta ER; GUS. Suddenls. Friday. sm. 14. 1928, at Emercency Hospital, GO REISENER: hejoved Ticbsnd f Boro: thy Reisener. the w. Ch . 1400 e of funeral hee- ROSS, HELENA. Departed this life sudden- Iy, Thursday. September 13, 1928 ark. N. J. NA ROSS. She 15 8 by ‘her mother. Mrs. Cora Ross 3 pumber of ofhier relatives and a host of friends. ns can be seen at Mc- Guire's funeral parlor SCHOENTHAL. LEO. Officers and members of Temple Chapter. No. 13, Order of the Eastern Star. ‘are notifed ‘of the cudden death of Past Patron LEQ SCHOENTHAL in Atlantic Citv. N. J neral Sunday, em| field smuc.nv. ELLA F. On Frid; at_her residence, o 18y &7 pheE T ence of James T. Shrigley and mother Iyn e.’ Services will be held at her Iafe Teestdénce. on’ Sunay. September 16, at 10 am. Interment Hamilton, Va. 16 WHITTO, ALFRED CORBETT. Suddonis. Tuesday, September 11. 1923, ALFRE Martin Waitton and Edward Whitton. GHontrent masers Bl copsy 1 WOOD, FRAZINA ROLLINS, Departed thiy life Sept ) 3 m"A M. E. Z._ Chi D st. bet. 2nd and 3rd s.w. Body at Undértakig parors: 014 4105 s In Memoriam. ADAMS, PERCY J. Departed this life ont sear ago today, September 15, 1927, mw‘l’zla"::u’e%“ Illfl!r;d o4 bo God ‘called ‘you to Him To Suffer no more. on. dear hushand. and take thy C!( GUR' WIFE. ELIZABETH ADAMS. T, ROBERT B C. In memors of galh%r‘s ROBERT B. €. IT{?;:ho:tfpn‘u "one year ago todas, Septem- Ber 15, 102, St Sleey Tlje gon) rest tn peace. HIS LOVING" BAVGTTER. AN LAW, MR. MRS, ISAAG B ch\: MACK JORN A, T sed but Toving memor- of my hustand, JOHN MACK. who die sixteen years ago tod: S»nt-mhf'r 15 1912 HIS LOVING WIFE, BLANCHE. * MYERS. GEORGE A. In s but lovir: more o my heloved brot o MYFRS, who deoatted 1his Tife one se: 820 foday. September 15. 1927. In_silence vou suffered. With wasience’vor Bore: Got i 331 ¢ Suffer o more WVING S[STEF MINNIE. * SMITH. TDA M. In lovine remembrance of my godmother. TDA M. SMITH. who died one year ago today. Sememher |5 1927, FLAXIE M. G. PINKETT. RADCLIFFE, ETTA MAY HORTON. Tn ca- cred ‘memory of my dear mother. BTTA Ients two sear -'h"mi':"’“'&flz mber 15, TSoatae Ilv 80 ay, Septem 15. T have only ‘To, r!m-m But the our memory. dear mother. r my whcle life through, ss will linger forever WEST. JOHN T. In sad remembrance 2 dear husband, JOHN T, WEST. {5ie ‘ears ‘ado ‘today. Sepiember 15, 10 In_my heart your memory lingers, oIS mor & daldedr doniai " dear Johnnie, That T do not think of you. T pave had thres yeurs of min'ro'. But Tor the'sake of Jesus 1 will try to bear mv cross. DEVOTED WIFE. ELIZABET!: WEST. _MEMORIALS. _ MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 THEJ.F_MANNING CO.. Inc 919 15TH STREET N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Quick, Dignified. i Automobdite serfic' oy eV hapot Deal & Co. __LINCOLN 8200._ V.L SPEARE CO. Nether the successors of nor connectea with, ‘the original W._R_ Speare establish- Bione Prank St. N.W, W. of our Bethel | E; 0" ne. Bausnters. who Geparted this life Pridey. Sept 4, 1028, -Services will be heid Ta"United Brétnren Chureh. North Gapitol Monday. Seplember 11, 25 MARY E._TEAC] ARNA'B.SETLER, HUFTY, LEWIS. On September 11, 1928, at Minnéanelis, LEWES, son of the late Fran e AN et lor's ¢hapel: Monday, Septem grclock Tnterment at OAK Hill Ce HUFTY. LEWIS. Speclal, communication, of Potomac Lodgé. N AN s called for " Mondas, september i1, 1030, at O e the - Tametal 8¢ Bur Tate biother, LEWIS = HUPTY of EY. Secretar y JOHNSON. Au:l.u turday. 1928 at 2 e atg umer f Marsy E. Perts. Notice of funé after. Remains resting at the funeral ors of Winslow & Filmore. 2013 9th st. S, CHARLES. Departed this lite Wed- September 12, 1928, , t 11:10 cHAm.ss JONES, husband o S ehiilg Jones and devoted father of P nd Charle on T i ’v Fehunen nes’ funeral cl nne. 3rd and Eve sts. sw. < W- A, Devarted thic life Thurs- ber 13, D.m. 3 LEE. pastor Baptist Chll!th He |nves hls w"t. fl'z children. two grandchildren. a father. iwo brothers and two sisters, also a host of other \'ellllv!l and friends. The 'unerfl eld Saturday, Sepiember 15 3t p.m. r ‘Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, mtermem at thklslnnm Vl MARMADUKE, JAMES N. Sep- tember 14 1028 at Bis residence. 694 1 o sw. Capt. JAMES N.. beloved husband of A. Marmaduke."in the 80th year ef . Puneral from his late resldrnce fi‘l“n‘!‘n * Relatives and frieads invited: s and fri nvit Intermeni at Bethel " Cemetery, Alexan- u SABEL REYNOLDS. Suddenly. on fl:mhfi 12, 1928, at Brandon. Vt. OLDS, wife of Edward Si mother of Mrs. Helen Rivley Blicke William Re: Ripley. Tace 3 Wakren Risley: Montclat Funeral gervice. Brandon, Vt.. ‘September 15. Burial Brando b My 3 r;z?dencl 110} MEDONALD. September i, “Seloved Hushand’ of “Mtolly B . (bee Holmes). ' Notice' of 3 PEAK. LOUIS B, Sudden ; tember 14, S am. At m“’m’n‘n‘ W Warren Taltavull 1 E‘L.‘LEP"“ Rd. _ Col. 464 Succeedlng the orlglnnl W_R. Speare Co. 623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 .. 45 yrs. at 910 _F st Wm. H Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance e Shnavei Lincoln 524 Modern Chape1 teiptions Main 2473 ESTABLISHE 1876, JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th 8t NW. | " CHAS. S. ZUR ZURHORST 01 EAST CATITOL T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North_Capitol NORTH_1078 ]oseph F. Birch's Son 3034 M st N Chone Estapiished 18 . FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD T 106. &;"O:II;BS!M: l'l4th &zE'yc “Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Artistic—exp! reulv&-lmxunnlv.. F st Gude Bros, Co., 1212 BLACKISTON'E 1407 E Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 -mi’ up. CEMETERY LOTS.