Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1928, Page 7

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SEPTEMBER 29 19284 HOMEMADE PLAN SETS NEW RECORD Feet High With Engine of 90 Horsepower. By the Associated Pross CURTIS FIELD., N. Y. September 2 —In a plane virtually homemade a 21-year-old airman who learned his flying from Bert Acosta. transatlantic pilot, sterday apparently established a new world's altitude record for craft with motors of less than 100 horse- power. Gus Graf of Waterbury, Conn., who three years ago was parachute jumping from balloons and the wings of Acosta’s plane during exhibitions, built the fuselage of his craft in the attic of his home, obtained some more parts and this afternoon climbed about 17,500 feet above Long Island. The old record of 14,500 feet was established in 1919. At his highest point he said he en- countered at temperature of 20 degrees above zero and a 70-mile wind which he indicated might have blown him to sea. Graf's plane was equipped with a pair of Sikorsky monoplane wings and a 90-horsepower motor. The craft was built according to the specifications of the old Army biplanes, and engineers and mechanics who inspected it said it was one of the best machines of its kind ever put together. BISHOP HITS ROTARY. ORENSE, Spain, September 29 (#).— Disturbed at what is described as Protestant propaganda emanating from Madrid and being spread throughout Spain, the bishop of the diocese of Orense has issued a pastoral letter pro- testing against its dissemination, Following in the footsteps of other Spanish bishops who have attacked the Rotarian movement on the ground that it _excludes mention of God in its doc- trine, the bishop also made a protest against Rotary and called upon Catho- lics to abstain from joining Rotary clubs. and GRANDFATHER CLOCKS MAIN 7108 Next to Keithis Savings Time e you SAV Accounts Deposits and give of a Nat Every facility for % 2 JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres. NOW 15 [Young Airman Goes 17,500 'WAR MOTHERS HOLD {FETE ON ANNIVERSARY :Gcn. Parker Makes Plea for Unity of Defense at Organization's Celebration, | Music, motion pictures and brief ad- | dresses featured the celebration held |last night at the Hamilton Hotel in honor of the ninth anniversary cele- | bration of the organization of the Dis- |trict chapter of the American War { Mothers. Sponsored by the chapter, the | celebration was participated in by rep- resentatives of some 40 patriotic organi- | zations, who heard a plea for greater | unity for national defense among va- triotic organizations and the request |support the bill to make “The Star Spangled Banner” the national anthem. Brig. Gen. Frank Parker, assistant to the chief of stafl of the Army, spoke on his experiences with the 1st Division in France and the need for national pre- paredness. Maj. Gen. W. C. Rivers, dn- spector general of the Army, who ®as in command of troops at Fort Myer, Va at the time of the burial of the Ur: known Soldier, recalled that event. The audience was brought dramati- caily and vividly back to the burial of the Unknown Soldier, not alone by the showing of an official Signal Corps film of that historic occasion, but by the sounding_of “Taps’ by Staff Serst Frank Witchey, who performed the same service at Arlington on that event- ful day. Another Signal Corps film, showing | the Citizens’ Military Training Camp at |Fort Washington in July, "also was thrown on the screen. ‘The Marine Corps Orchestra rendered music, and representatives of every branch of the armed force of the Nation were in the audience. Mrs. N. N. Nock, chairman of the meeting, explained that there are three classes of membership in the American War Mothers—blue, for “the |boy who came back”; silver, for the | veteran who is totally or partially dis abled, and gold, for “the boy who gave all—who made the supreme sacrifice.” Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan, president ot the District chapter, had a prominen: part in arranging the program. | Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of the Chemical Warfare Service of the Army, vho has just arrived home from a trip o Hawail and the Western States, im- pressed upon the audience the need for | proper training and preparedness. MAN IS FOUND DEAD WITH PISTOL NEARBY Carl Novotny, 26 years old, was found with a bullet hole in his head on the floor of his room, 1026 Third street northeast, about 11:15 a.m. today by his mother, Mrs. Katherine Novotny, after she had heard a pistol shot. A revolver with one exploded shell lay beside him. He was dead when the Casualty Hos- pital ambulance arrived. Police were informed he had been ill. Coroner Nevitt was notified. According to the family, Novotny was employed at Judd & Detweile: He | was the son of Frank Novotny. AR AR tRLRtRtRRtRth Open 8:30 A.M. Every Business Day Your Worth in Dollars & Cents —is more logically measured by what 'E than by what you earn, Spent cash is gone forever—it's what you lay away that comes to the rescue when misfortune falls. ¢ Save something EVERY PAYDAY YOUR cath the protection ional Bank like “Franklin.” One dollar, or more, will open a savings account. %~ Open until 5:15 p.m. Oct. 1st at BOTH OFFICES. the eficient handling of the accounts of corporations, firms and business men. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. 1111 Connecticut Ave. THOS, P. HICKMAN, V. P. & Cashier THE TIME to visit Bay Ridge and sclect a site for your summer home. BAY is Washington's best and colony with its nearly 100 be: of the hest professional and as’ your neighbors. RIDGE most popular summer homa autiful homes and the families business men of Wash#hzton WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION of our wonderful home si homes which are offered at terms, COME TO BAY Drive wonderful o golden sand h, then cal for information as fo pric over our of the year. Bay Ridge WM. H. Washington 1400 H St. N. beautiful g shade trees, then along the two miles of tes and beautifnl waterfront reasonable prices and on easy RIDGE SUNDAY winding roads flanked by 1 at our office on the grounds < and terms. You will long remember the picture Bay Ridge presents at this season Realty Corp., Owner LANHAM Representative W. Main 366 Where Can I Find—? No matter what it is you are seeking, a Classi will tell most everybody about it. “ou don’t know which way to turn; or where Star goes Class Star Classified Advertise- everywhere—and ified Section is read by prac- tically every one—every day. Before you know it you're in touch with some one who can ply what you want. {AJ. HARRY THURBER | DIES AT WALTER REED | iRcserve Officer Found Stricken With Apoplexy Near 0ld Pierce Mill. | | Stricken with apoplexy while sitting on a bench in Rock Creck Park yester- | day morning, Maj. Harry Thurber, | United States Quartermaster Corps Re- rve, 53 years old, of 5811 Thirty-first died last night at Walter Reed Hospital. Maj. Thurber was found unconscious on a bench near the old Pierce Mill by | Sergt. William Shelton of the park po- lice. He appeared to be in intense pain and Shelton was puzzled at first as to | the cause of his illness. An Emergency Hospital ambulance was summoned, but his condition seemed so serious that the police decided not to wait and put him into a _park bus and took him to Emer- gency Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Leon Gordon and later transferred to Walter Reed. | In civil life Maj. Thurber was a civil engineer. He served in both the Span- is-American and the World War, in the | first as an infantryman and in the World War as a major in the Engineer Corps. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Edna Thurber, and a_)2-year-old daughter. He had lived in Washington eight years. The funeral is to be held Monday, but no definite arrangements have yet been made. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Showers to- night and probably tomorrow morning: not much change in temperature; light {o gentle easterly winds, probably shift- ing to westerly tomorrow. Maryland and Virginia—Showers to- night and probably tomorrow morning: not much change in temperature; gentle to moderate easterly winds; probably shifting to westerly tomorrow. West Virginia—Showers tonight and possibly tomorrow morning, followed by partly cloudy and slightly warmer to- MOTTow. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 63; 8 pm., 57: | 12 midnight, 56; 4 a.m., 54; 8 am,, 52; noon, 57. Barometer—4 p.m. 30.06; 8 pm. 30.10; 12 midnight, 30.11; 4 a.m., 30.0 8 am., 30.11; noon, 30.08. 1 Highest, temperature, 65, occurred at | 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 52, occurred at 7 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 83; lowest, 64. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 1:52 a.m. and 2:13 | { p.m.; high tide, 7:37 a.m. and 8:01 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:38 am. and 2:55 p.m.; high tide, 8:23 a.m. and 8:46 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 6:02 a.m.; sun sets 5:54 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:03 am.; sets 5:53 p.m. Moon rises 6:22 p.m.; sets 5:54 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly cloudy. Harpers Ferry — Potomac, | cloudy; Shenandoah, muddy. Weather in Various Cities. sun slightly Stations. Weather. Abilene, Tex... Albany. N. ¥ Atlanta, Ga... Atlantic City. . 30.16 Baltimore, Md.. 30.10 Birmingham ... 29.98 Bismarck, N. D. 30.00 Boston, Mass... Buffalo, N. Y. Charleston, X Chicago. 111 .. 20.98 Cincinnati,Ohio. 30.04 | Cleveland, ' Ohio. 30.00 Columbia, S. C. 30.02 Denver, Colo... 30.12 Detroit. Mich'.. 30.00 El Paso. Tex. . 30.02 Galveston. Tex. 29.98 Helena, Mont... 3002 Huron,'S. Dk : 30.04 Indianapolis.Ind 2998 Jacksonville.Fla. 29,94 Kansas City.Mo. 29:94 | Los “Angeles. ... 30.00 | Louisville, "Ky.. 30.02 Miami, Fia..... 29.98 | New Orleans: .’ 29.94 | New York, N.¥.30.18 Oklahoma_Ciay. 20.96 Omaha, Nebr.. 20.98 Philadelphia,Pa. 30.18 Phoenix. Ariz... 20.90 Bittsburgh. Pa.. 30.02 Portland, Me:.. 3018 Portland, Ores. 30.06 | Raleigh.'N. . 30.02 San Antonio '’ '26.98 | Salt Lake Cify’ 30.08 San Diego.Calif. 29.98 San _Francisco.. 30.02 St. Louis. Mo.. 20,90 St. Paul, Minn. 2994 Seattle. ‘Wash . 30.06 Spokane. Wash' 30.00 WASH., D. C... 30.10 . Clear . Clear Cloudy Raining Raining Cloudy Clear Cloudy ; Ptcloudy Cloudy . Clear Raining Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear . Clear Clear Clear Raining Raining Clear Clear Raining Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Raining Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy . Cldy&Fay Cldy&Fay Pt.cloudy Clear Clear ; Clear Cloudy FOREIGN. (7 am. Greenwich time. today.) Stations Temperature. Weather. | London, England......... 83 Part cloudy Faris. " France 51 Cloudy Vienna, Austria 55 Cienr Beriin, Getmany i Etoouay ‘openhagen, Pirt cloud Stockholm, - Swedel 3¢ Clear Gibraltar. Spain: & Ban Noon. Gréeniwich ‘time. Horta '(Fayal). Azores (Cutrent ohserva Hamilton, Bermudn - San' Juan, Porto Rico Hatana; Gun 3 sp=.00 Round Trip NEW YORK Sunday, September 30 Special Through Train Direct to Penna. Sta.,7th Ave. & 32nd St. Standard Time Leaves Washington 12:30 AM. Returning, leaves New York.5:15pm. Leaves Hudson Terminal....5:10 p.m. Similar Excursions October. 28, November 25, December 30 Pennsylvania Railroad today.) Rain ~ Part cloudy Part cloudy fied Ad in The Star | to look—but The the [ sup- ments are resultful. | the House military affairs committee, | are serving as honor guard at Mr. 129: Rev. Alice M. Burlingame, 23, of this city; Rev. | Dlysses G. B. Pierce. Ry | to the Health Department in the past 24 | somewhere between Cathedral Mansions and HULL TO BE BURIED IN ARLINGTGN TODAY Nine Spanish-American War Vet-|. erans Will Ferm Guard “. of Honor. Nine men, whose ranks ranged from the grade of major general to private, who served in the Spanish-American War when former Representative John | Albert Tiffin Hull was a member of | Hull's funeral in Arlington Cemetery this afternoon. ‘The men, now residents of this city, were all members 30 years ago of the | old 51st Iowa Regiment. Some are| retired and some still in active service. | They are: Dr. Edwin A. Merritt, X-ray author- ity, once a private; Frank M. Compton, Senate doorkeeper, formerly lieutenant; Maj. Gen. George S. Gibbs, chief of the Signal Corps and former sergeant; Sergt. Maj. Axtel Haig, U. S. M. C retired, watchman at the Navy Buil ing: John Snure, newspaper man and former corporal; Maj. E. H. Conger, U. S. M. C, retired, now head of the Packard Motor Co. here; Representative Lloyd Thurston of Iowa; formerly a private; L. A. Williams, president of the William Motor Co., formerly a licutenant, and Brig. Gen. Albert C. Dalton, then a captain in the Regular | Army, assigned to the 51st Iowa, and now president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. ‘Three successive captains of the com- pany in which these men served will be | present al the ceremony. They are Maj. Gen. John A. Hull, son of the late Representative Hull; Col. W. R. Gibson, with the Quartermaster Corps, and Frank Kihlbom of the Government Printing Office. Pallbearers are Albert Douglass, C. Bascom Slemp, Harry E. Hull, Maj. Gen. William D. Connor, Col. Henry M. Morrow and Maj. Parker W. West. The funeral services, preceding the burial services, will be conducted at the residence in Clarendon, Va., where the former Representative died Thurs- day. Mr. Hull was 87 years old and retired from politics seven years ago. FRED DENNETT FUNERAL SERVICES TOMORROW Rites for Former Land Office Head | to Be Conducted in Church of Epiphany. Funeral services for Fred Dennett, former commissioner of the General Land Office, who died at his residence in the Cairo Hotel yesterday, will be conducted in the Church of Epiphany tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Z. B. T. Philllps, rector, will officiate. Temporary interment will be made in the mausoleum in Fort Lin- coln Cemetery. i Honorary pallbearers will be as| follows: William Spry, commissioner of the General Land Office; Charles Howe, Charles H. Douglas, Conrad H. Syme, James J. Lampton, Fred Newberg, | Harry J. Finley and George G. Hull. Active pallbearers, composed of for- mer associates of Mr. Dennett in the General Land Office, will be H. C. Gauss, chief clerk of the General Land Office; W. S. Haynie, A. D. Hathaway, C. L. Bullion, T. J. Altizer and M. A. Ratigan. Mr. Dennett, who was 65 years old, was appointed assistant commissioner of the Land Office in 1907 and commis- sioner the following year, serving until 1913. He had practiced law in this city since his retirement from the office in the latter year. Prior to his con- nections with the Land Office he served | as a member of the North Dakota State Legislature and was at one time clerk of the United States Senate committee | on public lands. He came here as| secretary to former Senator Henry C.! Hansbrough in the early nineties. Births Repm;:l. The following births have been reported {o ihe Health Department in the past 2¢ | William H. and Ethel Maypole. gi Richard A’ and Dorothy E. Lane. airl. Frederick E_and Adriore Corocum, girl. Irvin and Louise Creemer. girl. Ernest F. and Lula’ Davis, girl Charles P and Kathle=n Adams, girl. Josph L. and Mildred Duriand: girl. Teiry G and Rita Grexors. irl Percy W. and Thelma V. Graves, boy. George and Eunice D_Nauman. boy. Lozier H. and Rae Carter. boy. Anthony J. and Margaret Marbots. boy. John R. and Edna Young, bov Le Roy'T. and Phyllis Buckingi Earl W. and Thelma Huntt. boy. William P. and Helen Hunt, Elmer M. and Anna_Kizht Frank and Violet Tippnit. bov Prier D. and Grace E. Trotter Charles’ G. ‘and Flora_ E. K George and Marriage Licenses. Gegige E_Johneon. 33. and E = <o, 28 Rev' William 8 d}:umf"' ity Charles T. Wode, 23. a . 195 Rove: Willlam D Jarsgs o ice Johnson. Forrest C. Jones. ir.. 34 -and Nannie E. Hobson. both of Richmond, Va.: Rev. Wil- liam M. Hoffman, '~ red Foster. 20. and Gertrude Williams, 30. both of New York City: Rev. William A Jones. D. H. Baker. 21. of Richmond. Va.. and 18. of Hanover, Va.: Rev. Rose E. Amcarrow. W._S. Abernathy Benjamin F. Ennis. 34 of Del Ray. Va. and Grace A. Hewitt, 22. of this ¢ Rev. Shaioh T Herreil, 21, and v Aip errell. 21, and Marion B. M- Farland. 16: Rev. J. 'C. Ball. sl Georae P, Lear, 4. of this cltv, and Fran- ces C. Stovers, 31, { R CigStovers. 3170t Dickerson. Md.: Rev. Denny S. Miller. 24, of Reanoke. Va.. and famie 1.~ Townsend. 24, of Crisfield. Md.; Rev. William Pierpont David A. Shober. 28, and Amita F. Cocke rille. 17: Rev. Frederick Harrls arles Scott. 25, a vi R SRl 2 n; mey Wilson, 2 Lioyd Brown. 24. an t s, 19; R, ucy Stallings, 19 allace ndsor, 21. and Ollie D. Al- ford 18 Rev. Jonn A: Davisse Olle D Al Elmer Y. Johnson, 23, and Mabel W. Fiynn, Joseph H. Hollister. James E. Corey. 25, of Millerton. Pa.. and Deaths Reported. ‘The following deaths have been reported hours’ Raffaclo Blaine, 214 Jane B Stant 7. mis 1 o e, ° Jennie Ryan, 58, 201 D st. n.e. Virginia M’ Vincent, 57, 2420 Hamilton n.e. Mathias J. Brohl, 56, Walte S Sehn'3% DilScoll, 40 o1t Girard ot ! Anna P. Hunt. 9 months, 609 Harvard st Flora V. Lec, 1 month, 1810 North Capi- tol st. Horace King. 87, Garfleld Hospital. Susanna Harley.' 78, 1004 Irving st. L. F. Nichols, 73. 754 Gresham pl. Mamie Lee. 56, 1430 Swann st John Merriman. %4, Emergency Hospital. John Williams. '50.’ Providence Hospital Jesse James. 46. 830 Pickford st. n.e. Richard Jackson. 38, Freedmen's Hospit: Evair_Amarie Well st BAG_Rhinestone. containing_driver's auto license. money and kevs: Thursday evenin. | 36h and Davis sts Adams 6377.Reward. s BAG—Tan kit bag, containing suit and other Wearing apparel, between 38th and Jenifer and Conn. Avenue Bridge. Call Main_3409. Reward. SNt BOSTON TERRIER. brindle, 1 vear okl male, white blaze on face and chest: Md. tag No. 600. Reward. Mrs. C. G. McRob: eris, 5 West Lenox st., Chevy Chase, Md. Wis. 2949, Biak i BULL_TERRIER. all-white dog, straved from 24th and Tracy pl. n.w.. Monday, Sep- tember 17, Wearing studded tan harness and tag: smail tupture on' stomach. _Reward. Phone Potomac 1126, 2330 Tracy pl._n. n.w. e telephone itials C. A. C. and Pa. ave Muin_1880, Branch 9. DOG—Strayed from 5049 Ga. ave. Thursday afternoon: Police dog. female. with harnes: ficense 12827 a very sick child’s pet. Pl return. Liberal reward sl GLASSES. tortoise_shell, on Quincy st. n.w. D. Hupsaw. 1346 Quincy. ¥ LD FOUNTAIN PEN—Engraved B. Call Mrs._Hammett, Col. 7230. __ * PIN, gold. antique, ruby and peari setting: on 'Chevy Chase car or Wardman Park {and the Avalanche. the | FORMER PUBLISHER " DEAD IN NASHVILLE Col. H. M. Doak. Confederate Vet- eran, Was Also U. 8. Court Clerk 42 Years. ¥ By the Associated Press. o NASHVILLE, Tenn., September 20— Nashville today was mourning the death last night of Col. H. M. Doak, clerk of the United States District Court for 42 years, Confederate veteran and former publisher of the Nashville Banner and the Memphis Avalanche. After enlisting in a Tennessee regi- ment of the Confederacy. Col. Doak was transferred to the naval forces and participated in many engagements along the Atlantic Coast. Col. Doak first published a tobacco weekly and later published the Banner In addition, he served on the editorial staff of the Cin- | cinnati News-Journal. In 1886 he was eppointed court clerk and retained this position until his death. MRS. F. N. NEWMAN DIES. Funeral Today for Widow of Late{ Newspaper Man. Mrs. Florence Nevada Newman, 81| years old, widow of Eugene W. Newman, newspaper man and author, died at her home, 2038 Eighteenth street, yesterday Funeral services were conducted in St. | Paul's Catholic Church, Fifteenth and | V streets, today. Interment was in| Fort Lincoln Cemetery. i Mrs. Newman had resided in_this | city for more than 35 years, coming | here with her husband from Memphis, | Tenn. Mr. Newman's writings appeared | under the name of “Savoyard.” Mrs. Newman was a native of Vicks- burg, Miss. She is survived by a son, John G. Newman, of this city. and by | two sisters, Mrs. Roland Williams of | Vicksburg_and Mrs. Emma Carpenter | of Dunn, La. Rev. T. R. Peters to Preach. Rev. Theodore R. Peters, who has | just taken charge of St. Mark's Metho- dist Episcopal Church, Fessenden street | and Belt road, Tenleytown, D. C.| will speak tomorrow upon the following | subjects: 11 a.m., “Strength in Union,” | and at 8 p.m., “Turning_Aside to See.” Card of Tyanks. HAILSTORKS. LATIMORE SUMBY. We wish 1o express our sincere appreciation to our friends, Eureka Lodge. No. 4562: | ministers who officiated and relatives for their sympathv and beautiful floral trib- utes extended to us at the sudden death of our devoted husband. son and brother, LATIMORE SUMBY HAILSTORKS. HIS _WIFE, SARAH P. HAILSTORKS: MOTHER. MARY H. IRVING. AND BROTHERS. DR, BENJAMIN F. DR. ! GHARLES 'W. AND EDW. J. WAIL- | STORKS. Deaths. EXANDER, ADELATDE, Departed this life Wednesday. ‘September 26, 1928. at 1.35 | am.. at 1334 Corcoran st. n.w., ADELAIDE | ALEXANDER. beloved mother of Gus, | Laurence, Carson and Haywood Alexander | and Mrs. Johnsie Black. She also leaves to mourn Ter departure & host of other rela- tives and friends. Remains resting tempo- rarily at the “John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Funeral Sun- day, September 30. 19 at 2 p.m.. from Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. D 'st. between 2nd and 3rd s.w. Interment Payrie's Cemetery. 30 BELL. MARY ELIZABETH. On Thursday. September 27 1928, at s.m. at her residence. 1232 Wylie st. n.e., MARY ELIZ- ABETH BELL (nee Harkins), devoted wife of Augustus A. Bell and mother of Mildred E. Bell. daughter of Mrs. Rosa E. Harkins. She also leaves two sisters and two broth- | ers. two grandmothers and a host of other | relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday, Sep~ tember 30. at 2 p.m., from the Israel Bap- | tist Chu 11th st. between P and G sts. n. Rev. A. B. PFisher. pastor. Remains resting at her late residence. 30 BIXBY. WILLIAM HERBERT. On Saturdas., September 20, 1928, at Walter Reed Hos: | pital. Brigadier General WILLIAM HER- | BERT BIXBY. beloved husband of Lidey | H. Rogers. Funeral services at his _late | residence, 1709 Lanier pl.. Monday. Octo- | ber 1. at 2 p.m. Interment private. BROWN, WILLIAM O. Departed this life Priday. September 28, 1928. at 12:15 am.. | after a short iliness at his residence. 14 Canal st. s.w.. WILLIAM O. BROWN. de- voted husband of Julia Brown and the fa- | thyr of George, Percy. Howard, Albert and Anita Brown. Remains resting temporarily | at John T. Rhines’ funeral home. 3rd and » Eye st. s.w. Funeral Sunday. Septemb 30, 1928, at 2 p.m., at Marshall Hall. :;\nld CARSON, WILLIAM. Departed this life | Friday, September 28. 1928, at St. Eliza- beth's Hospital, WILLIAM CARSON. the devoted son of Ellen Carson; brother of | John_Carson, father of John and William Carson. He also leaves to mourn theit loss three nieces. three nephews and a | host of other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting temporarily at the John T. | Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. | s.w. Notice of funeral iater. 30 | DANFORTH. MARY P. On Friday, Septem- | ber 28. 1928, at her residence. 1216 O st. MARY_P.. widow of Montzomery rth. Funeral from the -above ad- ss_ Monday. October 1, at 8:30 am. thence to the Immaculate Conception Church at 9 a.m., where mass will be said | for the repose of her soul. Interment O3k Hill Cemetery. 30° | DENNETT, FRED. On Friday. September 28, 1928. at_his_residence, the Cairo. Hon. | FRED DENNETT. formerly Commissioner | of the General Land Office, beloved hus- | band of Elizabeth Dennett, father of Mrs, | Prtfon Wise Slemp and ' Lient. Richard | Rodney Dennett. U. S. N., and son of the Rev. Dr. Richard Denniett of Enzland. Fu neral services Sunday, September 30, at 2:30 p.m.. at Church of the Epiphany, Dr. Phillips officiating. 30 JOHNSON. ELOISE, Departed this life Fri- day. September 78. 1928, ELOISE JOHN- SON. “heloved dauhter 'of Andrew and Ellen Johnson. _She also leaves to mourn their loss one sister. one brother. grand- mother and_grandfather, two aunts and one uncle. Funeral Monday. October 1. at 2 p.m.. from the W. Ernest Jarvis Co.’s fu- neral parlors. 2272 Georgia ave. D.W. KING. BETTIE W. Suddenly. on Frid September 28, 1928, at the residence of dauzhter, Mary K. Turner, 3100 Connect! cut ave. n.w.. BETTIE W.. vidow of Ru- dolph A. King. Funersl services from the S. H. Hines Co.'s funeral home, 2901 1§th st. niw.. Monday. October 1. at 2 p.m. In- terment Rock Creek Cemeter: 30 MEEKINS, MARY H. On Friday, September 28, 1978, 'MARY H. MEEKINS, sister of Marie C. Eilfs of 1503 Swann st. n.w.. Willlam D, Eilis of New York and devoted aunt of Mrs. Josephine Scott Luck and John C. Rlis. ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. MERRIMAN. JONN. Departed this life Wed- nesday. September 26, 1928. JOHN MER- RIMAN. beloved father of Eiizabeth Black well. brother of Carry Madison and Ida Baker ana_the devoted friend of Sarah Johnson. Funeral Sunday. September 30, from the Third Baptist Church. Sth and Que sts. n.w. at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Bullock officiating. tives and friends invited. s' Conferen: neral of REV. September_30. ropclitan Baptist Churel VERS. CHARLES H. Departed this life RO ave September 45, 1938, CHARLES H. 12233 Oth st. n.w.. son of the les and Amanda Rivers and Pearl Williams and Ambrose Rivers. Remains may be reviewed at the Jesidence of his brother, 1821 6th st. n. Funeral _services_ at _Vermont = Avenu Ist_Church. September 30, at 1 p.m. James Willis, pastor. ~ Interment y. ROSELL, JAMES. Departed this life Thurs- ‘ay, September 27, 1928, at his residence, 817 24th st. n.w.. at 11:35 am.. JAMES ROSELL. beloved husband of Annie Rosell and devoted son of Elizabeth Rosell. He leaves to mourn his loss a dear mother, a wife, @_granddaughter and a host of friends. Funeral Sunday. September, 30. at 1 pm. from St. Mary's Church, 33rd hetween G and I nw b JAMES HENRY. Officers an: bers ‘ot Morning Star_Lodge, No. 40, B P. O. Elks of W.: You hereby notified to_attend & sefslon of sorrow &t the Elks' Home, 1536 15th st. n.w., Satu day night, September 2. 1928, "at 7:30 a'clock to meke arrangements for the fu- heral of our late brother, JAMES HENRY ROSELL. Funeral Sunday. September 30 at 130 pm., from 'St Marys Episcopai Church, 23rd’st. bet. G and H nw. Eks feivice at the ‘house, 817 24th st. n.W. Saturday night_at § Columbia Lodze, No, 85; Forest Temple. No. 9. and Columbia Temple, No. 422, are invited to attend. FLOYD A.'LEWIS, E. R. Attest: WILLIAM H. NEWMAN, Secy. SHARPER, JOHN D. Departed this life ‘Thursday. September 27, 1928, at his resi- dence. 1335 28th st. n.w.. JOHN D. SHARP- ER. son of the late Samuel and Maria Sharper, devoted husband of Ella Sharper. Jovini father of Samantha Sharper and Catherine Clay and father-in-law of Earl Clay. He also leaves four brothers. four Sisters and & host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday. September 30, at 2 p.m.. from the Pleasant Grove A. M. E. Chirch, Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Pleasant Grove. Va. THURBER, HARRY. On Friday. September 28, 1928, HARRY THURBER of 5811 3lst. DI, n.w, Notice of funeral hereafter. 30 WALKER. MARY. Departed this life Thurs- day, September 27, 1928, MARY WALKER of Union Wesley 'Old Folks' Home.. Fu- neral Monday, October 1, at Union Wesley Church, 23rd and L sts.” at 1 pm. Rela- tives and friends invited. Remalns rest- ing at Boyd & Wilson funeral chapel, 19th and L n.w. 30 Vicinity. 2122 Woodley pl. _Reward. __* PURSE, black kid, green trimmed. in vi- cinity_of George Washington Univ.; reward. Mrs. Musgiave. Main 6850. . SR ARRANT. Warren G. Harding Lodge, No. 7. F. A. A. Y M. Return to J. W. Wal 484 L U 5.W.: Franklin 5183-J. Reward. 2 WEDDING RING. white-gold, orange b m_i&-sl‘vld"ngq dated inside, | Phone WASHINGTON, CAROLINE. Departed thi- life Tuesday. mber 25, 1928, J 21th year, CAROLINE WASHINGTON. b - loved 'daughter of James A. Henson. wil: of Jerrit Washington. She also leaves to Mourn their loss (w0 sisters and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains rest- inz‘at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. rd ‘and Eve Sts.sw. Fuperal Mondny. October 1, 1928 at 11 a.m., from the John T. Rhipes’ funeral chapel. £ = EXPRESSIVE FLO) Our . Beaths. WATKINS, LESLIE R, On Priday. Sevtem- ber 18, 1928, at 9:38 a.m.. IE R.. son of the'late Waddy T. and Ida C. Watki Remains resting at the chapel of Thom: 8. Sergeon, 1011 Tth st. n.¥. Interment Richmond. Va. & ZIMMERMAN, ELI K., On Priday. Sep- tember 28’ 1928, at his son's residence. Josiah E. Zimmerman, 616 D st. n.e. ELI K.. the beioved husband of the iate Eliza- beth Zimmerman. Funeral services 2t Roller, Md.. on Monday, October 1. at 1:30 p.m. ' Relatives and friends invited to aitend. Interment at Roller, Md. In Memoriam, BAILEY, MARY E. In loving memory of my devoted mother, Mrs. MARY E. BAILEY. ‘who passed to ihe sreat beyond two vears ugo today, Scotember 19, 1026. Days of sadness still come o'er me. Though my tears have ceased to flow, But Jesus needed her in His Kingdom HER . LONELY BAUGHTER. BEATRICE AUG ATI NEEDHAM. 111 North 6 ave. Mount Vernon. N. Y. CADY. RAYMOND P. In loving remem- brance of my son, RAYMOND P. CADY. ¥ho died in France fen years ago :oday, September 29. 1918. MOTHER. * DAVIS, SHEDRICK A. AND GEORGE P. In sad but loving remembrance of my dea: father, SHEDRICK A. DAVIS. who de. parted this life 14 years ago today, September_29. 1914, and my dear brother, GEORGE P. DAVIS, who departed this life one year ago today, September 29, 1927. Often we think of you, dear loved ones, Our hearts are sad with pain: Oh, this world would be like heaven Could we hear your voices again. Dear brother. T am glad God called you home from your sufferings, for what He does is for the best LOVING JGHTER AND SISTER. LAURA E. NE. = FORREST, ROSA B. In remembrance of my wife. ROSA B. FORREST. who entered into Test one vear azo today. September 29, 1927. 1R ‘DEVGTES” HUSBAND: ROBERT B HUSBAND, FORREST. 'y FORREST. KOSIE B. Ycu are gone. but not forgotten. peresh sour love will ever or as long as ther emor: T will aiways Rk of theeo” LOVING SISTER. J. y T father, . S U N. HAGGENMAKER. who departed t| fifteen years ago today, Seplember ‘Loved_in life. romembered in deot: HIS LOVING DAUGHTER ELSIE. HERBERT. EDWAED. 1In loving remem- brance of our dear son and brother. ED- . who died eight s 440 todav. September 2, 1930, 1 4TS MOTHER AND SISTER. * HOUSER. VIRGINIA. In loving remembrance { my dear granddaushter. VIRGINIA who “devarted this life today. Scotember 29. 1925, God needed a swret little rosabu o bioom i Wiy sarden, s 1ol So_He took our darlinz Virzinia DEVOTED G RANDMOTHER, 1S ED G A M HILLEARY. = three | KEYES. WILLIAM: JOHNSON. ESTELLE V. DAVIS. GEORGE In sad but loving re. membrance of ou P loved ones. WILLIA! KEYES. who departed this life May Z"‘- ber 29, 1927. o Tell me, ve winged winds that round my Do ye not know some spot where mortals Some lone and pleasant dell. some valley Where from toil and pain their weary souls Th?r?'sl:a ’v!vsl:l:i dwindled to a whi. 1 And_sighed for pity as they answered : | Tell me. my secret soul: Oh, tell me. Hope and Faith, 1s there no resting place from sorrow. sin and death? 1s there no happy spot where mortels may be Dlest. Where griefs may find a balm and weari- ness a rest? Faith, Hope and Love, best boons to mor- tals given, Waved their bright wings and whispered. “Yes. in_Heaven. LOVING SISTER AND AUNT, MRS. EMM, L. TOLLIVER AND FAMILY. b McGOINES, BETTIE L. In sad but lovin remembrance of our dear mother. 2ETT] McGOINES, who departed this life one year ago. September 29, 1927. No_more upon this earth we'll see Your sweet and loving face ‘There's no one in this wide world Can ever take your place. You suffered hours, ves. hiours of pain. To wait for cure, but all in vair “Till God alone knew what v He called you home to give you rest. CHILDREN. * ROSS. TRAVIS. In loving remenbrance of our husband and fath: TRAVIS ROSS. who departed this I on Sepe tember 29, 1903, tweniy-one yiars 230 today. Years may pt But memories of I forever. WIFE, H 5 Alonumen Mausoleums OESIGNED AND eRECIED HTE OR 1ELEPHONE + O LLUSTRATED BOCKLE MAIN 2958 THE J. F. MANNING Co,, 919 15TH ST N. W, WASHINGTON, . <. FUNERAL DIKECTORS. Succeeding the original W R Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 B st. 45 yrs. ai 910 F st Quick, Dignified. Efficient Serv! Automobdile Service C) . W. Deal & Co. . _816 H ST. NE _LINCOLN_8200. Wm. H. Sardo & Ce. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St NDEI hmfilfl su Modern G Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTR STy NoMione Main 2473 ESTABLISHE 1536, JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 372, T. F. COSTELLO Joseph F. Birch’s Son (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.V Phone West 96. Established_1841. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mor connectea ith, the original w.lzwo ,Epfiras mfian‘v ent. t. k. 6626 . N.W. o B merly 90 F St N.W WILLIAM LEE Funeral Director and Imer. Livery in_conneetion. Comm hapel. Mod > Moder: ap- S bricen 52 Pa. Ave. Rav. Caih W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd. MS. flfibey;fiiausoleum o i Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE W™ Opposite Arlington Cemectery ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Inspect Now — Open Every Day Office1000Conn. Ave. Main7897 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Artistic— expressive—inexpensive, Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 and up. CALL MAIN 3707 'GEO. C. SHAFFER RAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- PRICES, TEL. M. I 241 Only Store, Jath & E;'c BN " FRATE