Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1928, Page 7

Your Sympathy —will have most effective ex- pression if the arrangement of the FLORAL DESIGNS is left to Blackistone. SPRAYS & Wreaths, $5 w NEW STORE 1407 H St. TELEPHONE MAIN 3707 Central Armature Works 625-627 D Street N.W. Phone Main 3660-1-2 SPECIALISTS Generators and Electric Motors New and Rebuilt. All Makes and Sizes 1/ to 300 H.P. in Stock to Select From Before purchasing a motor have our apparatus specialist advise you the proper application. No charge. A personal survey of our immense shop will convince you of our merits. Leaders for 15 Years CENTURY FLOWERS Expressive Floral Designs We design highly effec- tive Floral Emblems and make FREE DELIVERIES of such orders. ' $4 up C & C Flower Stores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th Street N.W. 804 17th Street N.W. Phone Franklin 10391 Framuitn 542 anklin or Franklin 10391 . A Rare Bargam in a Fine Residence Because Owner Has Moved To Another City Located at 29 Quincy Street in Chevy Chase —just seven doors East of the main entrance to'the Chevy Chase Country Club. Modern brick residence consisting of 11 large well ar- ranged rooms and 3 baths. The lot, which has 90-foot frontage and is 190 feet deep, is artis- tically “landscaped with beautiful shrubbery. Large brick garage with modern apartments above for servants’ quarters. Will sell at a .great sacrifice. If interested phone or address Logan Payne, Mayflower Hotel, for ap- pointment to inspect. Reasonable Cash Payment Acceptable. O’Donnell’s Pharmacy—14th & Colorado Ave. Is a Star Branch Office These Branch Offices where Classified Advertisements for ‘The Star may be left have been located throughout the city and nearby suburbs for the con- venience of patrons of The Star Classified Section. Your copy left at any of these Branches is insured prompt in- sertion, and the service is ren- dered without fee; only regular rates are charged. There’s a Star Branch Office ABOVE SIGN in your neighborhood. 1S DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give vou the best results. “Around the Corner” i a Star Branch Office G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, If 20,000 GATHERING AT LEGION SESSION More Than 30 Special Trains to Arrive in San Antonio Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., October 6.— With special trains of legionnaires con- | verging on San Antonio from all direc- tlons today, these in charge of housing delegates to the American Legion con- vention, which opens Monday, esti- mated 20,000 former soldiers would b2 here by nightfall. That figure will be swelled tomor- row with arrival of upwards of 30 regu- lar and special trains bringing dele- gates. Four emergency landing fields had been provided in addition to the eight Army, municipal and commercial flying fields to accommodate the large number of planes expected for the five-day convention. National Comdr. Edward E. Spafford and a party from Indianapolis were expected to head the air contingent into town today. They spent last night at Muskogee, Okla. return tomorrow to the familiar scenes he left behind more than 10 years ago when he was called from San Antonio to command the American Expedi- tionary Forces in the World War, Fred W. Ardery of Indianapolis, cor- respondent national of the 40 and 8, opened headquarters for the organi- zation yesterday and Mrs. Edna N. Davol of Providence, R. I, chapeau na- tional of the 8 and 40, established the headquarters of the auxiliary. Charles Nigg of Mauquoketa, Iowa, reached here yesterday pushing his trusty wheelbarrow. He has been on the road with the one-wheeled vehicle since August. Cyrus Vandercroy, one of the dele- gation sent here by Detroit to attempt to obtain the next national convention for that city, was in a hospital today suffering concussion of the brain. Vandercroy told two friends who oc. cupy a hotel room with him that a man had come into his room yesterday and struck him with a‘ blackjack. An un- named man was held in connection with the case. W. W. Chambers UNDERTAKER Offers Lowest Prices $250 Couch Casket Funeral . .......$195 $150 Stee! Vaults. . . .$85 $200 Complete Funerals . ......$100 Private Ambulances Only $4.00 No Charge for Funeral Chapel -Latest Pipe Organ Music if Desired—All Without Charge Call Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. 14th,Cor.Chapin St. NW THE SECRET OF| MOHAWK POND | By Natalie' S. Lincoln. An attractive girl is involved in a great mystery at a lonely house in the country. “Excellent mystery. contains all the thrill necessary.”—Boston Transcript. (Appleton) WILDERNESS HOUSE dramatic quality of t| tained throu ($2.00) HE FOUND By Carl H. Claudy. An exciting, adventu- rous tale of the Alaskan gold rush, with the gold of genuine friendship thrown in. (Appleton) ($1.75) SILAS BRADFORD’S BOY A delightful New Novel Joseph C. Lincoln A cheerful novel about people you will enjoy knowing. ($2.00 at Booksellers) (Appleton) e Already its 2nd 100,000 Edith Wharton's THE CHILDREN Seasoned reviewers everywhers call it her best novel. Get it today at your book- sellers. $2.50 and worth it. D. APPLETON AND COMPANY 35 West 32nd Street, New York for Financial TART now Gen. John J. Pershing was due to Business Man Dead I S. COCHRAN. EUGENE S. COCHRAN FUNERAL TO BE MONDAY Services to Be Private for Lifelong Resident of ~District—Inter- ment in Glenwood. Private funeral services for Eugene Stratton Cochran, vice president of the cigar firm of George W. Cogchran & Co., Inc., who died in George Washington University Hospital yesterdayr. will be conducted in the James T. Ryan (unenl parlors, 317 Pennsylvania avenue-south- east, Monday afternoon. at’ 2. o'clock. Interment will be in Glenwood Ceme- tery. Pallhenrer: will be as follows: Fred A. Spicer, Paul Christian, H. D. Ballou, Gray Walters, Joseph Macias and B.'L. Olmsted. Mr. Cochran, who was 60 years old. was a lifelong resident of the District of Columbia and had continued in the business his father established here 81 years ago. Mr. Cochran was one of the carly stockholders of the Washington base ball club and was a member of the Potomac Yacht Club. He llwl.ys had taken an nctlve lntcmt in sports. ' “Births Reporied. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 hour: Eimer H. and Flizabeth Cheseidine, boy. Wwilliam C. and Agnes Liston, boy. Herbert 7. and Lucille uennnm. 'lrl Theodore ‘G. and Mabel A. Charles E. -nu KoM Mooreheid, airl. eorge R. Mary A. Hintz, girl. Gabricle and. Mayle Ferrarl, bov. Ralph T. and E: 3 % BonC T ahd Mary V. Charles Y. and Margaret nd Nens Deondes. girl. and Allct T Ravior, girl. Wit Louise Collins, boy. Frank and Emily Henderson, girl. and Beatrice Stine. glrl. Adams, boy. Bewey and Alberta Jahmem bo: Basit lnd Frances D-vh. Deaths Reported The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department {n the past 24 hours: ‘Benjamin F. Klopfer. 82, 330 I1th st, n.e. Maria Die 2, 78, Sibley Horpits garles W, : ah L. cnndon, 74, 703 14th st nklin H, nch. rd. i 'ulhenn Maithews, 89, 8t. lllnbelh'l uos: > ‘;m n B Lowery. 65 000 s:munmu-e L orika 8. Goo , 64, " Ties Pumphirey, 81, St. ‘Ehtsabcin's Hos- P!555eh Murphy. 54, 8t. Bilssheth's Ho ob W; Hoesch. 50, fear o Hel ) 47, 63 . S8 gcum Washington Oniversity Hospital, rhels elen ¥ Altenrolds 31 Cox "T'weed, 34, Tear.of 09 th st. Sladys "5 Weeke " 3 ‘months: Children's 1 Hoinale v7. Yates, 98, 204 4dth st. nie. JThomas, Jackson, 87, 1108 New Hampahire H-nood Hicks, 75, 920 Howard road Phoenix, 38 Em ersency Hospi! C. Hunter, 38, 1817'2 7th Louise Robinson, 32, PITTSBURGH *7.25 CLEVELAND 81025 CHICAGO *!82%5 VIA DEPENDABLE GREYHOUND lINES "oday luxurious through Pl bus take you to land or Chlclm- A delig 1 lfi. Lhmu'l thc lnn of the cm & :?:m‘yh;-u-n: enllom‘-... -.-: own 4;_.-u ""' Courteous, :::T:bll drjvers. ™ pEPOT Raleigh Hotel 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 3810 1 SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY Independence to become financially independent by systematic saving. Every pay day deposit a regular amount with this Association—your savings will earn at least 5% interest. $1 opens an account. Open 9 to 5—Saturdays Until Noon Under Supervision of the U. S. Treasury 949 Ninth Street N.W. Just Below New York Avenue GEORGE BEBANDIES: CHARAGTER ACTOR Portrayer of Italian Roles Was Injured by Fall From Horse. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 6.—George Eeb-n famous portrayer of Italian shlmcter rolls on stage and screen, is 2ad. The widely loved actor passed away ! yesterday when complications from uremic poison and injuries received Sunday in a fall from a horse snapped the thread of a vigorous life. He had suffered from the former ailment for | some time. The characterist, who was dragged and pawed by the horse, which reared and threw him as he mounted it, never regained consciousness after the mis- hap at a resort in the mountains near Big Pine, Calif. He suffered a com- pound fracture of one leg and other injuries and was brought to the Cali- fornia Lutheran Hospital here, where death came. Beban, who was 55 years of age, was born in San Francisco, where he began his stage career at the age of 8. Two years ago he retired from both stage and screen following the death of his wife, Edith MacBride Beban, in New York city. His brother, Lewis Beban of San Francisco, was with Beban when he died. His 11-year-old son George and the actor's sister Mary were cn route to New York as death came. After starting out in minstrels, Beban's first stage playing of any mo- Iment was with the famous team of Weber and Fields. Probably his great- est fame came from his film work in the “Sign of the Rose,” with which play he later toured the country with a cast of his own film players. Other of his film characterizations were seen in “Pasquale and His Sweetheart,” and “Jules of the Strong Heart.” During his film career Beban acquired a con- siderable fortune and only recently completed an elaborate home at Playa Del Ray on Santa Monica Bay. m!ndmem arrangements have not been e MRS. KATE FRANCES EARLE DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Widow of Union Army Veteran Had Made Home in Capital for Past 30 Years. Mrs. Kate Frarices Earle, 82 years old, widow of Philip M. Earle, Union Army veteran, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Vandervort, 1200 N street, yesterday after a long illness. Mrs. Earle had been a resident of this city for the past 30 years and was at one time active in the McKendree Methodist Episcopal Church and the Woman'’s Rellef Corps, Grand Army of the Republic. Mr, Earle died in 1921. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Vandervort, Mrs. Kate F. White and Mrs. Gertrude E. Weld. She nlso leaves six grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at Mrs. Vandervort's residence Monday aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be.in Glenwood Cemetery. A Louls R_UN.KEL DIES. Head of Chocolate Manufacturing Firm Was 77 Years 0ld. NEW YORK, October 6 (#).—Louis Runkel, president of Runkel Bros. Inc., chocolate manufacturers, died yester- day at his home on Riverside drive. He was 77 years old. Born in New Orleans, Mr. Runkel came to New York at the age of 16 and in 1870 started a small chocolate factory on Staten Island. He was the active head of the firm until & month ago, when he became ill. His widow survives. VIRGINIA VETERAN DIES. William E. Bradley Was at Gettys- burg and Appomattox. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., October 6. —William E. Bradley died Friday at the age of 87 years, He had been helpless tor several weeks following a stroke of sis. Mr. Bradley had lived here lll his life. He served several terms in the City Council and was prominently iidentified with local newspaper work. He served the full four years of the Civil War as a member of Braxton's Battery, Fredericksburg Artillery, and was at Gettysburg and Appomattox. Army Officer Retired. Second Lieut. Franklin C. Nielson, 10th Pield Artillery, recently stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash, has been retired from the Army on account of disabllity. He is from Utah and was appointed in June, 1926. Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th. St. N.W. mvoumcnu. gMiTHS TORAGE PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 FOR SALE Bladensburg Road (D. C.) Near Mt. Olivet Cemetery reel of ground unhlnln{ Sraiive Sc- us at once BURTON ..All‘lD CONDIT North 3278 1206 18th St. NW. 615-15™ Shreel I MAIN 1“_:0 THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and slightly east wings. Maryland—Fair, slightly cooler to- night; tomorrow fair; slowly rising tem- perature gentle to moderate cast| walnln—?aruv cloudy; slightly cooler in central and east portions to- night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness; moderate east winds. Records for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 76; 8 p.m., 70; 12 midnight, 68; 4 a.m., 66; 8 am., 60; noon, 67. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.02; 8 30.04; 12 midnight, 30.05; 4 am., 30 14 8 a.m., 30.20; noon, 30.20. Highest temperature; 79, occurred at 1:45 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 58, occurred at 7:15 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 80; lowest, 53. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 5 a.m. and 8:21 p.m.; high tide, 1:04 a.m. and 1:40 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:10 am. and 9:31 p.m.; high tide, 2:13 a.m. and 2:50 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose, 6:08 am.; 5:44 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:09 a.m.; sun sets 5:42 p.m. Moon rises 11:33 p.m.; sets 2:10 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry—Potomac clear, Shen- andoah clear. Weather in Various Cities. g Temner-ture sun sets 350m07 JOTEN ‘W g o) wwg Stations. Weather. * sepioisas 50U3} sy aser Abilene. Tex. Albany, N. Y., Atlanta, Atlantic _City’ 30.08 Clear Clear Pt.cioudy 4 Clear . Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Columbia, §. C.. Denver, Colo. Detroit, Mich. El Paso, Tex, Galveston, Loutsville, Ky Miami, Fla. N. Orleans, La.: New York, N. Y. 30 Oklahoma City. . 30 Ph\lldelnhlu,Pn et . Nebr.. San Frmmeu.’ St RS MR aul, ' Minn . Seattle, Cloud ‘Wash & d 3ookane, Wash: 30.08 loudy ao st 661 Clo FORE! (1 am., Greenwigh time, today. Temperature, welther Lordon, England 52 Paris, Prance Vienna, Austria. Stockholm, _Swed Gib:altar, Spain 62 Cle Greenwich ‘time, today.) Horta, (Pann Azores. 70 088y (Current observations.) Hamilton, Bermuda. San Juari, Potto RIco. Havana, Colon, ‘Canal Zone Part eloudy loudy 42 Part cloudy 78 Cloudy Marriage Licenses. o Lonidas Nolen. 27, this clty, and Dolores 29, Chevy Chase, Md.; Rev. Gumsteton, Jesse Cryor, 22, Baltfmore, Md., and Dore- thy Dunbar. 2," Petersburs; Va.; Rev. liam D Jaivis! Carlyle ‘R. 37 Hlizabeth v -Yuolu. 39, DR Ma Aee Oy Abdrew Miller, 33, Ohristianbur ln,rt:‘?“u &' elen Dixon, 20, this city: R n Yesair, 34, , 31, bolh D{ Enlumon 'flg erI{;. G’“nb-ml:‘ L Albert Katie E Gardner, = 2 Brooks, 27, both of Ell:hmnflndd. Va.; Rev. ChAn"" B.'A.!l‘s ln 2! d Elsie E. Tucke: e ST et . 3o, Py ot T ul] Mabel A. Brown, | ard A. Bray, 21, And Frances Collins, 19; Rev. Willlam M. Hoffman. Bamuel A. Johnstone, 21. And Carmelia Smiraldo, 18; Rev. E. J. Connelly. | Horace L. Miller, 25, l\nd Mildred_ C. Akers, 28, both of Baitimore, Md.; Rev. e erey i Dleh. 2. and arry iehl, . and Ma C. s 3 45: Rev. William J. Sweeney. i i Joseph A, Pnfl\u\zh 21, and Mll’y C | Ellington, 16. Poth of Brentwood. M Michael F. Fitzpatrick. Thomas A. Diegs. 24, and Mildred B. Bos- | ton. 21: Rev. Hampton T. Gaskins. Alphonzo White, and Margaret A. ., 20; .’ Froelich. B, Walsh. 21, and Grace M. Mar- & Josepnt T.”Kenneds. ndau. ‘and Katherine Brai 0. Both of Baltimore, M. McLain. Luray Orchardist Dies. Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va., October 6.—W. Edward Seibert, lifelong resident of this city and retired orchardist, died at his home Thursday after several months' illness. He was a son of the late J. B. Seibert, who dropped dead at the Hillsville sta- tion after having been summoned there as a juror in the famous Allen gang James L. widow and three children. Funeral sex"’vlces were conducted by the Masonic | order. Washington Kinsman Dies. LE ROY, N. Y., October 6 (#).—John Augustine Washington, kinsman = of George Washington, first President of the United States, died yesterday at his home here. Born in Albuquerque, N. Mex., on March 17, 1891, he came to Le Roy from Clarksburg, W. Va., in 1920 as executive vice president of the Union Explosives Co. He retired a year ago owing to ill health. RSP FOU: DOG. in_front of Mt. Airedale or Irish Terrier: Pet. loves children. Pieasant x.}ifi'n g ‘Adams Zfll N AT Mle, ’Enyn;‘m d br hose: Vieinity and' G ward. 'Georela 3745, affia” S CERTIFICATES 912 for 2 shares and 2418 for & shares 6% proferred stock, series 1925, Potomac. Electrlc Power Co. n hame of F. Cole. Reward. F. L. Peckham, !'uR NECKPIECE, small; vicinity_1ith_and sts. Fridav. Please call Franklin 031-J Sunnny forenoon. FUR, stone marten, on 14th st. Park rd. and Girard st. Reward. Georgla_3983-J. GLASSES, in ;m belween 2nd and A Sl Frankiin 2204, GLASSES. in green case. loob bus or Jenifer st._Clev. HANDBAG, tan. containing sum of money and personals valuable to owner: Thursday about 10:40 pm, at Union Station of in. vi- cinity of E st. n.w. Reward if returned to Apt. 803, Sl d'st nw LAc!Jrnursdny sidewalk ol ‘ar bet. Lamont and 8 s “mc black lace. st n.w. MEDAL Flelds scholarship: star shape | wlm bn-een Phone n.e. and shubzrt Beiasco. Heward [ u:; 1 Chevy chne Ml “Pleasant n.w. quantity Flease return 1700 Lamont 1925. on bar. and name on back. 3344 5th st. nw. Hazel V. E LETTERS TTERS of introduction. be- ve; Preshyterign Churel and Wifard Hotel." Rew-r c-u Potomac_925. PIN—Cameo. on Call Adams et to 413 Holmead place. and ve reward. Miss Shannon. yer's _permit Alex Vickery, PACKA 1’30». A B LT S -n ers. Bendin "0 Mp Cheshire. Loew's Palace Theater m-cx o ih et icut pve. ana" S st lephone North 7519. ' Reward. TERRIER PUPPY.Black. Female. Reward, _Call_Decatur 1715. SUIT cAiu. from car. with initials “C. M. 1B containinz ladv’s wearing o ewira, " Warren W Ferris. 230 Ll Dept. of Amflutuu‘ plions Mg 40, Braneh 390, cooler tonight; tomorrow fair, gentle | ., and trial years ago. Surviving him are his | FALL ASKS TRIAL EARLY NEXT SPRING.. {Fermer Interior Secretary Believes He Can Withstand Trip Here Then. By the Associatedl Press. EL PASO, Tex., Oclober 6.—Albert B. Fall, whose trial early this year on| a charge of conspiracy to defraud the | Government in connection with the | leasing of Teapot Dome was post- | poned after his physical breakdown, wants his case to go to trial in Wash- ington “not later than next April.” The former Secretary of the Interior | told newspaper men here last night that | he believed he would pe in condifion | carly in the Spring to stand the Tast-‘ ern trip. He said his physician had or- dered him not to go to Washington dur- ing the Fall or Winter, but had indi- | | cated Fall would be able to make the trip by Spring. “So, 1 have asked my coungel, Mark Thompson, to arrange for my trial then charge,” he said. Following his breakdown the forme: cabinet_officer. who served in th> Hard ing administration returnsd home her vent to California Deaths. BEAN, LAURA WARE. Depatted this life on_‘Wednesday. October 3. 1923, at 2 pm.. at her residence. rd st se. Bifer a lingering iliness. RA WARE BEAN (nee Dolly Ware). 8he leaves to devoted ‘husband, William Bean: loving _and _de; dautthter. Margarette. JoRnson. grandchiidren, Edward ‘and Ernest son: one uncle. iwo nieces. o, Depbews nd a host of other relativés and friends. Funeral Sunday at 1 oclock sharp {ros Friendship Baptist Churen. st and H rts: sw. Rev. Whiting, pastor. Relatives and friends invited. 6 BIVENS. JOHX. on _Friday. October 5. 1928, . Notice of - funeral resting_a runeral “patiors, 2234 | Georgia ‘ave. n.w. Devarted this life BREWER, WILLIA Friday.” Qetobe; 1928, his resldenct o Hoihdue couri m-v WILe LIAM BREWEE. He leaves to mourn their 1058 @ deyoted mother, Mrs. Minnie Brewer: a loving aunt, Mrs. ‘Lucv Brewer. and Rost of other relatives and friends. . Fu- neral _services ‘at sbove residence Sun- day. October 7. at 2 p.m. BUNDY, CHARLES S. ber & 1928 at his rumence. %%, Felkstone Courts, Judge Rrxa BN accd 51 vears. * Remains ruflnl BN e Aoty thnersl home. 324 SRy ern® Motiee of Tuncral Jater = BURCH. ELLA DEMENT. On Friday, Octo- r 5, 1928, at the residence of her daugh- ber, Mo Aot V1 Drestl,, n Annapoil, M., ELTA DEMENT BURCH. widow of the late Thomas A. Burch, Funeral from the Nevius_funeral home. ‘924 New York ave. p.w. Saturday, October 6, at 2:30 pm. Interment private. BUTLER, LOTTIE, On Pridey, October s 1928, at her residence; 2131 Stevens court n.w. LOTTIE BUTLER. devoted wife of Bemains. resting at ‘the, . Ernest Jarvis Co._ foneral parlors. 2223 Earor Botter. Er Georgia ‘ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. CARTER, JOUN F. Suddenly, Felday. Octa- ber 5. 1928. at 11:43 p. AR- B Joats, heloved usband. of nd Mrs. Mae E. B neral, of which Hotice hereatter will bé siyen: will be held | from his late residence. 3113 Perry Mount Rainier. Md. COCHEAN, EUGENE S, On Priday, October | 1928. 'at George w-amnnonflflor:plm on Monday. October 8. ment in Glenwood Cemetery. COLSTON. FRANK. On Priday. October 5, 8, at Freedmen's Hos &0f . devoted son of ecelll otston gnd the late Richard Colston. He also leaves to mourn their loss five brothers and a devotzd friend, Flood. Remains resting at the Jarvis Co. funeral: pariors, Notice of funeral hereafter. CURTIS, MARY EMMA JANE on Fridey, © 5, A928. at her residence, 2405 M ARY EMMA JANE CURTIS. de- v Y o Brancis Bylvester” and John Frederick Curtis. She aiso leaves one d three grancenil. g at Ernest e e e (ot 223 Georeia _ave. n.w. Notice of lnnenl “hereafter. EARLE, KATE FRAN( On Friday, Octo- ber's. 1028, at the nuauln(u 9f her aaugh- n. sy rie and Enndervnx'k s dr: ler 3 o H lnurment Glenwood Cemetery. h i lcflcz. OHARLES HENRY. On Saturday, in order that I may be cleared of the | to his | SMALL. R. Yestience, A '1 Rrh“° i, triends m\n-a i “Arlington National Cem: SMALLWOOD, EDNA F. Dnuua this 1t PoRA r mm beloved d:ulh!)r Bernie. e nd arl nddaugnter 'of Annie Srinqang gt ian S e e ro Sty B Bertest Jacvia O funeral parlors, 2222 Georgia ave, n.W. WALDON, SUSIE E. Departed this life o hursday, Cetobey 4. ml at 15 p ¢ e afaters - rentience. ‘e beioved wife of Keany W sister of John W. Pergusos. n. G Wililams \nm i Nama Fune t nme from the abote residence. Intérment Markham, Va.. Sunday. ON. SUSIE. genaneu this 1 s Interm-m B mre reaneste: the residence. Satur p.m. Atk PATNE. Worthy CRIct, ., Departed this life Wednags s 3, 1923, at 10:30 p.m.. at St vetis Hospital, JAMES beloved Busband of brother of Syian Ward, Remain Jehn T. Ehines funeral chapel, Funeral October 1, at T. Rhines funeral TSR3 ana Eve sts. sw- Intermont Payne Cemettry 7 | WARD, JAMES. Officers and members of Morning Star Lodee. No. 40, 0. E. e e T nrcety " Roed Jin attend & t the Elks' Home. 1536 . “October 6. arrancements of ‘our Iata brother. Puncrel Sunday. Of: el fram John T 901 3:d "t e Tessloii of sorrow Sat Mo, ast Temple er Columbia Lodee. For wmbia Temple. No. 422. ars No. nd Colr Tnvitea o, ace Attest: WILLIAM VARE. LAURA. K _A. LEWIS. E. R~ H. NEWMAN, S-c. o and members of Raturdav. October 6. 19“! at . A : (s 30| the hall. a0 F st s et . " Rssessment is at the next mestine. ; e o oy v k SARAH V. MURBRY. R. W. Sec'y. WARE, LAURA. Members Midtan Wi 3 G, Encampment. ‘will assemble tempie Haturgay evenne. 8 o'siock. fo call meeting fo arranas hrrial of onr Grased sister, TAURA WARE. ‘Pureri s Octaber anllal ChIYN“v GEV& “ QK ROOKS, 7. B, | 'v. MONTGOMFERY: Serine s P i ASHINGTON. RICHARD. on Frisas 7 her 1928 R !n m:mnrzam. TARVEL L. Tn sad hut lovin embranca of our dear daughter and Tor MARVEL L. COXEN. who died t years ago lofily October 6. 1918, This day brings back s2d memories 'Ot aur dear one Taid to rest And the ones who think of hirr, today the ones who lnved e %X, "FATHER, SISTY"" | DE VILLE. “(AND IDA 8. T lov wha depart 5. 1916, and TDA S. who eighteen vears azo today. Gone. but not m—qmv.,. HE FAMILY. | GEDDES. JAMES W. In nd but loving r | membrance of our beloved son and bro er, JA ES; J7th Ensiner: A'E F. who died in vm~| QFyance: tefit yéars a<o todav. October HY SORROWING MOTHER AND SISTER | JIONNSON, LAURA V. In sad but loving re- membrance of our, desr motner and grand. | mother. LA JOHNSON. who de- parted _ this fifs ooy ear ag todasr 6, ER LOVING 'DAUGHTER. SADIE. ANTY GRANDCHILDREN, BOB AND MARTHA,, McKENZIE, LUCY. In sad but loving s ‘membrance of my devoted wite. Who passed away one year ago today. October 6. 19273 pright and faithtul in oll her wavs. utiful character to the end of “ihoushtful. tender, kind— a beautiful memoty she left hehind.3 ROTHROCK, ANNA. In lovin ry o’ our dear mother. ANNA R Rog'x, who, dled, twenty- e Vears ‘a0 today, 0L ner LOVING. SON. AEnk nn AND DAUGHN TER. MAE G. CARLESO! MEMORIALS. his’ residence. 42§ st. pt. | 3%, CHARLES beloved hunn of Sarah ~A. Grace (nee Quigl Puneral seryicss il be held at his Tate residence on ion- day, October 8, 1928, at 2 p.m. Intermen. at Congressional Cemetery. 7 HAYDEN, KATE.M. On septembcr 10. 1973, at Seabricht, Calif., DEN, formeriy of this ¢ BT sthes wil be interred in Arlin znn eme;mrv on Mon- ay, October Gn%3teq fo moct at the Fort AIver entr gate at 1:45 p.m. | HUNTER, ELLEN i R® (née_Toliver), ony C. Hunter, Fannie Toliver: sister of Toliver and Eisa Holm Qctober 7. at Sepiiet Caren, 3rd n. ev. On Wednesday, her. w., . W, mains_resting at the 85 fineral pariors, 2322 Georsia ave: JOHNSON. SARAI. Entered Test Friday, October 5. 192 at her Fesdence, 407 8th § the " devoted mo ADee Wilhims and Georse 3. ¥ ter of William H. Johnson. She alsy lea o fonrit her. Geparrave” four randeni: dren,. three nieces. four nephews and host of other relatives and friend. n at the John T. Rhities & intg stern t 1:30 p.m . SARAH | neral chapel. 3rd and Eye sis. s.. tice of funeral later. The Societ; ON, members of the OHNSON, SARAH. Catholic’ Beneficial . at §0 oclock, Monday, October RLOTTE LU CKE‘K?‘ Pres. TUGENE MARSHALL Ree REGGIE H. Suddenly, October 4 FA0 athis homs, mear Warrenton. Va. REGGIE H. He 1s survived by his wife, - Teresa - Hanback Kane: two sous. Bonaway' and George Kane: mother, Mrs. George Kane: two brothers and one sister. | i ‘Inter- | ment in Warrenton Cemetery. . | LOWE, MARGARET VIRGINIA. On Friday, | 4 :30 a.m., .m. for the repose o nterment Mounl ?Illvsl Cemetery. Relnlves and friends n- MEDLEY. BENJAMIN MANSFIELD. On e day, October 5, 1928. at 1 NJAMIN | MANSFIELD MEDLE" u-vm.m son of Benjamin and Florence Medley. He ll!o leaves to mourn their loss lnur murs (3 brothers and a host of other IHVP d friends. Puneral Monday. Octub p.m.. from his late rt E (e 1529 Nonh Carolina ave. n.e. ting W Brnest Jarvis Co. funeral Georgia ave. n. NICOLA, JOHN. Sudderly on Thursday. Oc- 5t Aches Hospital: Baix beloved husband of img Nicola, Funeral services from W. W. Chl bers' funeral parlors, Nflfl C?\amn sl n.w.. on Monday. tober 8. p.m. terment Amnnon Nacional Cemeters. 1~ PHIPPS, FRANK H. On Wednesday, Octo- e 3 Jose. at Gobourg, Ontario. Canads. ANNA L., widow of Brig. Gen. Prank H. Phipps. Puneral services and intermeat uf | Arllnfl.on Nutlonnl Cemetery on Monday, October .v at 11 am, 1 TTIE, Devagted mu ite 'nml- nera] Sunday, October p.m., the Pirst Baptist ik, B7th ‘and Dum- n.w. Rev. James L. Pion, min- PRero™ Refatives and friends fnvited: Tosting o the residence of her brother, 4157 mn st. n.e. UCY G. On Friday. October 5. 193 M her yome: 293 ot UCY G widow of the late John W. o Punera onday. October 8, at 9 from her ate home. Interment at Hilisboro, Va.. October 8. at 12:30 p.m. RICHARDSON. GARFIELD. Departed RF) his life Wednesday, October 3 163 Beity Part Durham. Remalil T. Rhines funeral chape! n.W., c. devoted wife o | will meet ot 1 e —— —— 1 Alonuments Mausoleums i DESIGNED AND eRECIED WRITE OR FELEPHONE MAIN 2988 FOR IL_USTRATED S8OOKLET Tue J. F. Manning Co.. Inc. § 419 15TH STREET N W WASHINGTON It ]oscph F. erch’s Son (ISAAC BIRCH) Ara W34 M St V. Ehone west “ & 'V. L. SPEARE CO. nher the successors o1 i connectii the original W R vh\r' estabiish- BEoty erank e 1009 H St, N.We: Formerly 910 F- St in__connection Ave. NV Call M1 'ALMI!S’, R. Succeedlng the original W R Speare €§. 1623 C-anecticut Aveos Potzmac 4600 " M wrs. at 10 F Dignified, Efcient Sarviee; Automanis Ser Chapel W. W. Dcal & Co. * 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN_ 8%082% Herbert, B. Nevius + Funeral Home 921 _New Vork Ave. N.W. Main_ ‘Mfl Wm. H. Sardo & Co.. Private Limousine Ambulance« o {aaern Snapei Linchhn S35+ Frank Gztcr s Sons o JOHN ROWRIGHT. co. 37 10th St N.W CI'LAS S. ZURHORST ST CAPITOL ST. n-m Lincoln 332, T. F. COSTELLO Sy e _1124_North Capito) St __NORTH 1918 - FUNERAL DESIGNS. “GEO. C, SHAFFER." EXPRESSIVE FLOI EMBLEMS 21 MOD- ERATE_PRICES, TEL. M. 106. 81 Our Only Store, 14th & Eye * Prompt Auto Deiivery Service. ATitio - expressive- inexpensive, Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St.. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H ° Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 and up. MAIN 3707 MAUSOLEUMS. Qbhep fllausoleum W Bueral Sunday., m., from the House of Prayer, Del nd M st. s.w. Interment Arling! Netional Cemetery. Vi RIDDICK, JENNIE. Departed this life Pri- day, Otover . 1028, at 720 am. Mis of uneral iater. ROUSSILLON, EMILE THOMAS. October §, 1928. _at_ his residence, Oakland, (AS ROUSSILLON, , Roussilier B-nuful—Endunn—Co-mm! MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE wue Opposite Arlington Cemetery * 4 1@ Sunday, October Porestvitle Catholic Church,” In Forestville Episcopal Cemeiery. lat Aad trisnds iavieds el {J5 Inspect Now — very Day OfiulOWCou.An. Mm'llfl ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL ,