Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1928, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

“Discontented Croesus. STRASBOURG, France (#).—Au- guste Frank, railway worker, says in- heriting an American uncle’s fortune will cause him ‘“never-ending annoy- ances.” He is going to continue his railway work, he says. THE EVENING WARDENS BACK SNOOK. Atlanta Prison Official Wins Con- fidence Vote at Convention. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney General. ‘The Atlanta warden then was named president of the association. George C. Erskine, warden of the State Reformatory at Chesshire, Conn., J. . PETERS RITES Edmonston & Co., Inc. Home of the Original Foot Form for everybody, and the Famous Physical Culture Style-P Comfort Shoes for Women PUMPS and OXF season. Shoe for your foot in the that you fancy. | | | | | Whether you are troubled with f or not it is well to have your shoes Fitters. It means “comfort” at all INGORPORATED No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 612 13th Street | fl Our tremendous output in Jour stores amd our policy of bhaving rugs made on looms which we control en- able us to offer the unusual values that we do, “Quality is Important—Fit is Imperative” A Leader Supreme! The Sl%f Grade $ 7 '85 A Friday trade booster that forces interested attention from all who are shoe buying at this Lots ;af styles and all sizes. A shoes are Fitted here by our Professional Shoe monston® e—|ale——|a[e——rr|n]c—rm1] KANSAS CITY, October 11 (®.— The Wardens'- Association, affiliated with the American Prison Association, t night extended a vote of confidence in the administration of John W. Snook, warden of the Federal Prison at Atlanta, hich is under inves! sociation. Boots vention, alive when the recentl, ORDS POWCI‘ NEW President Eight 1685 Outsells every other 8-cylinder car f.o0b Sactory style Outperforms ALL other cars— proved by its record of 30,000 miles in 26,326 consecutive minutes oot ailments FITTED as times. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. Maintenance Sales Kansas Ave Lpshur Street 14th Street at B Potomac 1631 KENDRICK Connecticut GLASSMA Aioh anaV * Drul‘nr 686 & Ave $'c N3, APR s’ West Side et. F & G Sts. | | | was elected president of the Prisc@l As- ‘Toronto was chosen for the 1929 con- Germs put into a test tube and sealed 26 years ago were found to be still tube was opened Nobody can veto this new President’s but it’s yours to command! Sales 1ith Street at R Potomac 1631 McREYNOLDS & -25:2 Strect N.W. 1000 R Street Nw. §IQQ£§£!!H§ HELD IN BALTIMORE Forest Service Official Died in Arkansas During Tour. Funera] services for James Girvin Peters, 51 years old, of 1714 Twenty- second street, chief of the Branch of Public Relations in the Forest Ser- vice, U. S. Department of Agriculture, who died in Camden, Ark., Tuesday, were conducted in Baltimore this after- noon. Interment was in Greenmount Cemetery there. Mr. Peters was on an official tour in the interest of State co-operation work in forestry when he died. He became chief of Public Relations last May, succeeding Maj. R. Y. Stua®, who was appointed chief forester. He first enter- ed the Forest Service in 1902. He was a member of the Chevy Chase and Cosmos clubs of this city. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Harriet White Peters, and two sons, Horace White Peters and James Gir- vin Peters, jr. In 1910 Mr. Peters was placed in charge of State and private co-opera- tion work in the Forest Service and re- mained in charge of this work through its various changes and developments. When the Clarke-McNary law went into effect in 1925 Mr. Peters was placed in charge of work provided for in that legislation, and under his leadership the work of co-operative fire protec- tion, reforestation of private lands and forestry extension has developed until it is now being carried on in every major forest region. Miss Margaret Beavan, the lord fnayor of Liverpool, England, recently suspended Robert Tissyman, a Socialist member of the city council, for disobey- ing the chair, and he was removed by the police north { variable THE WEATHER | District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow, slowly rising tempera- ture; gentle to moderate south and; southwest winds. Virginia—Fair tonight, warmer in portion; tomorrow fair, gentle winds, becoming moderate south. West Virginia—Fair; warmer tonigh! tomorrow increasing cloudiness; warm- er in east portion. Maryland—Fair; warmer tonight; to- | morrow increasing _cloudiness and | slightly warmer; moderate south and southwest winds. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 70; 8 p.m., 60; 12 midnight, 55; 4 am, 52; 8 am,, 54;1 noon, 73. Barometer—4 pm. 30.18; 8 pm., 30.20; 12 midnight, 30.22; 4 a.m., 30.26; ‘ 8 am., 30.34; noon, 303] Hightest temperature, 7. 3:20 p.m. yesterday Lowest temperature, 50, occurred at 6:13 am. zoday. Trmperamre same date last year— Hightest, 72; lowest, 50. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:27 am. é24:45 p.m.; high tide, 6:23 a.m. Tamurrom—LoW Mde, 1:14 am. 1 30 p.m.; high tide, 7 occurred at and and and and 108 a.m. and 7:26 The Sun and Moon. Toduy—sun rose 6:13 am.; sun sets 5: {of Tomormw—Sun rises 6:14 am.; sun sets 5:35 pm. Moon rises 4 am.; sets 5:02 p.m. Automobile Jamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry — Potomac, clear; Shenandoah, clear, Stations, S CLYDE J. NICHOLS, Inc. UNDERTAKERS 4209 9th St. N.W, de 1. Nichols, Pres. iy Viee President-Secretary W. R. Speare Co. Phone Col. 6324 | In Persia, Turkey, India, China, Europe and Amer- ica, the rugs in this great showing were made. And everyone is unreservedly en- dorsed by W. & U, Sloane. The Most Important Showing of ENTAL «« DOMESTIC RUGS ROOM SIZE RUGS Woven by Skilled Fingers in the Orient Here are many qualities and choice designs in the 9'x 12! size, with the mellow colorings that the weavers of the East know so well how to achieve. Allof themare :filcndnd examples—and of them the reasonable prices of W. & J. Shune, starting 5125 in the g' x 12 size ORIENTAL RUGS ® ~up to 26 ft. in Length Here is a great display of large Oriental rugs— marvelously woven ex- amples in varying sizes —up to 26' x 15. At this Fall Showing you find tones and textures and sizes for every loca- tion where a large Ori- ental rug is required. HAS STARTED 6VERY one of the thousands of rugs in this tremendous showing has been inspected and passed on by experts. Many of the rugs were inade on our own looms in the Orient. '~ ~ By its very magnitude this Showing will be inter- esting to anyone requiring a rug of any kind. By ‘the W. & J. Sloane characteristic o reasonable prices it will be a distinct opportunity to make a profit- able purchase. W. & J. SLOANE *“The House with the Green Shutters” 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W., WASHINGTON, D.C. MODERNISTIC DESIGNS in Imported and Domestic Weaves DOMESTIC RUGS in Sturdy and Beautiful Weaves SMALL DOMESTIC RUGS for the Bathyoom and Bed Room All of them are in this great Showing Sloane Endorsea Merchandise Store Open from 9 A.M.to5:30 P.M. Daily Including Saturday Charge Accounts Convenienty Arranged that W. & ]. Sloane has ever held ORIENTAL SCATTER RUGS For the small floor space in the foyer or bedroom, living room or library. Nothing brings so much beauty to the home at such small expense as Oriental scatter rugs do —and here is a profus- ion of charming pieces to choose from, starting 520 in small sizes ORIENTAL RUNNERS * Jor the Hall Among the great selec- tion that this showin offers are widths an. lengths, designsand col- orings, toflhrpucually any hall. And the prices during this Showing are the reasonable ones that make rurchasmg at W. & J. Sloane so pleasant. Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction Abilene, Albany, }‘,[je)g{ e Atlantd, 5 1 Paso. Tex. Galveston, . fielena, _Non.. Huron,'S. . 2 Indjariapolistid 30,16 Jacksonville,Fla Kansas City,Mo. Los "Angeles’, Loutsville, Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy ear Pt.cloudy Clear N Okinhoma. C\iy Omaha, _Nebr. . 2 Pitsbturgh, Pa. Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburzh, Portland, San Diego, Caiii 20 50 San_ Franci (7 am., Greenwich time, tod ay Tempera llum weather London, Enland 54 Paris, Prance $art clouat Stockholm, Rnnl;nc s Gibraltar, (Noon, Horta (Fayal), Azores. o8 (Cuirent obscivati u Clear 2. Pnrl cloudy ns.) Part cloudy Part cloudy lear Part cloudy Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 Cornelius D. and Genevieve Angel, girl. Je lon, "boy. " boy.’ ._Austin, boy. B. and_Aileen C. . Beatty. 'boy. Setanzo anddM Sa Eep 0 Aichac F. and Katherine £, Coece William "A." and Gertrude Braml 0. Harold E. and Grace L. French, John P. ‘and Thelma J. Barnes. George ‘M. and Mary O. 3 oberta Govdell. girl. James M. gnd Katherine F. Cullen, girl. Joseph and‘da Payne, girl, Delvin_ and Edna M. Hawkins, girl. Van D."and Saran Galia. girl. Avery and Enalaire Anderson. boy. William L. and Margaret Young, boy. Thomas and Mary Proctor, bos Andrew and Texania Sanders. boy. Robert and Carrie Foster, bo: F, and Juanita B. To son, boy. Joba A, dnd Marie Lotan, bor. Marriage Llcenses. Miltiades _Lampiris, 26, and Marie Sa- Rev. Marshall G. Ellis. B, Hartord, 27, and Mary F. Hunt, 1 Rev. Irving W. Ket Fnomos: 55, and Bernice E. s Rey, Thomas 3. Brow 35, and Vireinta Stark, 15 Both ot Jopiin, Va.t Rev. Wm. M. Hofl- man, Sain 33, and Katherine R. Marks. 34, both ‘of Richmond, Va.; Rev. Abram’ Sim Georze H. Craggs, 26, this city, and Thora Marie Lindhe. 22," Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rev James' 8. Montgomery. L " FOUND. GLASSES, shell-rimmed, Oct. 3, neur Inle- rior_Bidg. Tel. Main 2486, Room & LOST. Eni “Mi uel Crowell, BULL TERRIER, male, white; ' About’ 4 vears CERTIFICATES—912 for 2 shares and 2418 for 5 shares 6% preferred stock, series 1925, Potomac Electric_Power Co. in name of F. Cole. Reward. F. L. Peckham, K st. _English __bull _| brindle "eye. answers name Pat: n_Woodridge.Reward. Potomac 1812. DOG, Schanauzer, near corner 16th & Van Buren sts, Sunday eventng, Answors. to name Cal.” Small dog. eray, fong hair, clip. ped ears and tail.” bright, fond of c £ *Substantial Teword or return or information leading o same. 183" Van: Buren st Ga: 5030 EAR RING. one silver filigree: brobably be- Byeen Washington Hotel and Capital Garage. Phone Wis. 3413 for reward 13% FAN, folding, gauze (mended). ¢ Miss' McElroy. 1939 Calvert st. n. Adams_8499. terrier, to white. — with lost 2 ame No. _6508. 3155 Hiehland I n.w. or_ - Cleveland 1705. FRATERNITY PIN. Bota Theta Pi. dow {own, Tuesdar. " Pléase notify . P. Robert taise s .m N, cmwl o AT GOLD BAR PIN Dot in cenm it Conn, ave, and Columbig, rd. “Ple 8_20th st. Reward. Phone Nor! [ §fi brow e on I sy bet leather case mal o Great Fally Md Cabin_John_Bridge. ville_1081. _Reward. MINK FUR NFCKPIEC] wflobcro Detween 14th st. and Conn. ave. n.w Re- {iEh {0’ uie Champlai, 1423 K st nw., Apt. 63._Reward. PACKAGE. A o in ‘parking space or by Finder phone Hyatts- ¢ from —American mnwny Etrons. truck - Wednesda s, conaiened 16 H. Counselman, 1103 Conh. ave. n.w. wird, Call Ainerican” Railway & Express . 2nd_and Eye sts. n.e B confaining unmade brown satin i Wednesday ‘morning: either Shevy ‘car or on Porter street. Frank. PIN_Platipum _circle,_set with dlamn Reward. _Wisc 3379. 13% PURSE. ok elvu, containing s of money and identification’card. Call gonsin $321._Re RING—Monday. in vicinity of White House, Capitol or public buildings, a diemond rin: surrounded ‘by 12 small di JRetiirn to Lost and Fou WATCH. 1 d nnm ¢ in: lost Chev. Golt b, AfTov PR Deccu- 'y Cha: WATCH C AIN Ihite x'sld war adams 2585, between 3718 13th 14th, rd. xl Bt At ch, Monday eve- Reward. Return ATCH—Lady’ nm: initials “J. 635 F st. n.e. WRIST WATOH mall di icin} 11th & G sts.. and Columbla Theater. m‘ ward. Col. 3600. w / D. S. EDMONDS DIES AT OVERBROOK, PA. Native of This City and Graduate of Georgetown University Law School. Donald Spencer Edmonds, 42 years old, native of this city and a graduate the Georgetown University Law School here, died at his home in Over- brook, Pa., yesterday after a brief ill- ness. He had been practicing law in Philadelphia for about 10 years. Mr. Edmonds was the son of the late Howard and Elizabeth Owen Edmonds, both members of old Washington fami- | lies. He was a graduate of Central High School and after receiving his law degree at Georgetown was admitted to the District bar. Prior to his graduation from George- town University, Mr. Edmonds was em- ployed in the old Department of Com- merce and Labor here. He was married to Miss Gladys Hicks of Bryn-Athyn, Pa. He leaves his wiie, a son, Richard Edmonds, and two daughters, Miss Nancy Edmonds and Miss Patricia Edmonds. Funeral services will be conducted at his late residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. SEEK PAIR IN MURDERS. California Authorities Obtain Ex- tradition for Northcott and Mother SACRAMENTO, Calif, October 11 (#).—Word was received yesterday aft- ernoon by Keith Carlin, executive sec- retary to Gov. C. C. Young, that the extradition papers for Stewart North- cott, charged with the murder of four children in Riverside County, and his mother, also charged with murder, have been approved by the authorities in ‘Washington. The papers are said to have been dis- patched to Vancouver, British Colum- bia, and Calgary, Alberta, where the pair are being held. EXPANDS AIR CORPS. War Department Orders 495 En- listed Men to Aviation. By the Associated Press. The War Department has ordered three units of combatant troops to be available November 1 to provide for the second year’s increment in the five-year | Army Air Corps expansion program. The Air Corps increnrent of 495 en- listed men is to be taken from a bat- talion of Infantry, a squadron of Cav- alry and a battery of Field Artillery. ‘The three chiefs of the branches have been instructed to designate the units, stationed in the continental limits, to be rendered inactive. War Eut School Attendance. Recently published statistics of ele-} mentary education and illiferacy in France indicate a large numerical de- cline in the generation born during the years of the war. Only 3,500,000 children were reported in the elemen- tary schools of today in comparison with 5,500,000 in 1913. Deaths l.?eported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 hours: Lynch, 91, 408 12th st. se. ol b‘hennc Carmichael, 85, Home for In- al Thomas M. Ortman, €6, Garfleld Hospital. piDavid W. ‘Limerick, 60, Georsetown Hos- P&y sennison. 3. Children's Hospital vchme; C. Hollars, 7 days, 3535%2 Geors F. Waller, jr., 13 hours! Provi- 3 nch D. flem‘v Hospital. Sallie N. Willlams, 89, 2808 Dumbarton “fimes Smith, 74, Preedmen's Hospital. Marearet Morgan,, 61, 1618 10th st. Frank Honesty. 52, 323 Walter Randolph, 49, Unitea”States so1- diers’ Home John s-ner a8, Jsat sth st Ada conte] t ank ofsey. 4 moning: Hospita, Cards of %ankl NICHOLS. REV. LAFAYETTE. Acknowledg- ‘ment of sympathy in e death aad beasi ecease 2 LAFAYETTE n.w.. September 25-30, 1928. houfs of our bereavement we take this method of gratelully acknowledsing ‘the many kindly ‘expressions of ~sympathy Trom nelghpors and friends. MRS, I P. AN . J. P. NICHOLS AND FAMILY. QUEEN, WILLIAM T. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives end friends for their kind- pess and expressions of sympathy and tributes at the death of our beloved {atner, WILLIAM T. QUEE i §"DAUGHTERS AND SON. * Deaths. ARCHER, WYATT. At New York, Tuesday. October 9, 1928, at 3:30 pmi WYATT RCHER. Funeral Friday, October 12, at pam. from McGuite's’ funeral ome, 1820 9th st. n.w. BOWERSOX, SUSIE. On Thursday, Dc- ber 11, 1928, at her residence, 18 Bates v SUSTE BOWERSOX (siee "D, beloved” wife of George Bowersox, and mother of the late Winfleld Dunn. Notice of funeral hereafter. BRADLEY, WALTER R., Jr. October ' 9,0 1928, at ‘11355 pm. at his 1esidence, 70181, H st. n.w.. WALTER R. BRADLEY. Jr.."beloved son of Sallie C. and the late Walter R. Bradley. Funerai from shove residence Friday, October, 11, at 8:30 uiem mass ste. Dhen's Cathollc ORUreh at 98 lmer< ment at Oak Hill Cemetery. and friends invited. <Phn-d¢lwhla and’ B.m- more papers picase copy.) BUDDECKE, FREDERICK WILLIAM. \Wednesdn, "OCioner 10 103, ot Sibiey Hospital, - PREDERICK 'WILLIAM BUD- DEGKE! nisbandof L. Buddecke.” No- tice of ' funeral hereafter. CURRY, SUSAN E. On Wednesday, Qctober 1928, At Providence Hospital, SUSAN ' CURRY_(nee Webster). beloved wife of Frank F. Curry. Funerai from the resi; dence of her s and Crystal Sprines aves. Cmnllol Helghts, Md.. on Saturday, October 13, at 8:30 a.m.. thence to St. Mathias’ Church. where mass will be sung at § am. Relatives and friends invited o attend. ~Interment at Mount_Olivet Cemetery. 12 DRISCOLL, TIMOTHY A. Thursday. Qcto- 1928 ot his iésidence; 636 G st b oty A Telven hukand S Maiy ‘A Drlscoll ‘e “Carcigan), " Notice of funeral lereafter. (Baltimore papers nlease copy.) DUNIGAN, THOMAS M. Suddenly, on Oc- cEmergency "Hosital. tober 9. 1928, at beloved infant " cnnaren's On Tuesday, a THOMAS _H. DUNIG. Funeral from the resid his parents. 1057 Jefferson st. Friday. October 12. at 10 Relatives and friends invited. in Forest Glen, Md. EDMONDS, 5. Oc years. n.w., o o'elock ‘a.m Interment HDONALD, SPENCER. = Wednes- dy: Funeral from his late residence. 6482 Sher- wood road. Overbrook., Philadelphia, P3.. Friday, October 12. at'2 p.m CHARLES B, Suddenly. on Wednes- . October 10, 1928, at Georgetown Uni- versity Hospital, Dr. CHARLES B. HEALY. beloved father of Dorothy. Charles. Doris. James and Anne Healy. Puneral from his w. day, Octobel mass at_St. Tho ch, Thterment Mount Ofivet Cemetery. tives and friends invited. MILLYER, FANNY FREDERICA. On Thurs- I3 tober 11, 1938, at hér restdence 0 a.m. am. Rela- Services and interment private. omit flowers. INGRAM, WILLIAM J. Funeral services for yea ) Cllundon Kindly - 2| D’utbs. MOQORE. GERTRUDE Suddenly oy Nedncagar: Octover. 10,1928 at- hat, resh dence, 2111 Georgla ave, nw.. SERTRUDE Saturday, Octol ki W. Ernest Jarvis "o thhera} pariorar 2533 Ga. ave. n.w PARKS. AMANDA V. On Thursday. October 11, 1928. at her residence. sth AMANDA "V " Telgved wife of the I Jate seph T. Parks. Puneral from De: funeral hom R e on Suturdays tober 1 p.m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 12 POLLARD. BESSIE, Dorcas Temple, (ofou ale hereby notined :o a se sorrow at Odd Fel: fows' Ha, “Arlington. Va. Pridi ol 12. 1928, at 7:30 p.m., to arrange for the fineral of bur Dt BESSIE POLLARD, Funeral Sunday, October 14. from Mount Olive Baptist ' Church. Arlington. Va. Pride of Arlington Lodge, No. 384, is in- vited to attend Dt, LOTTIE RICHARDSON, D. R, Dt. VIOLA FENN, Sec REVELLE. JOHN mo. AS. On Tuesday, October 9. 1928. at_1:30 p.m., at the Uni- yersity Hospital, Baitimore,” Md.. JOHN THOMAS REVELLE, beloved son of Sidney and Annie Revelle. Interment at Princess Anne, Md.. Friday, October 12 at 3 p.m. 11 SMITH. AMANDA. Degerted this M§ e v Qfficers, and members 243, . 315 3 a T 12, 19 an.fmmsund Bastist @hurch ard st. betwsen H and n.w. Interment at Baltimore. Md. Baitimore papers piease cooy: SMITH. AMANDA. Al afficers, past of- ficers’ and members of the Disirict Graad Lodge, No. 2, N. G. U. deans. are Toreisy motified to ‘attend o call meeknE 13 armange for funeral of P. 8is. AMANDA SMITH. Thursday. Octobér 11, 8 p.m.. Fishermen's Hall. Puneral Friday, October 12, a bm; Second Baptist Churen, 3rd st between H and T BRO. ARTHUR R, BROWN. D. SIS. MAUDE JOHNSON, D. G. Sec. WILLIAMS, HAIRIGI’&:‘ g““fi’ T ober 11, rd s.w.” HARRISON Eliza Wil :’n'hfi £ Soseph ant iza Williams and brother of Jose Joshua Crawlord, Irene Johnson -n: uflu Williams. ~ He also leaves to geparture a_lost "of, other rzlmveil nds. Remaing rutln! n Rhmes funeral ch rd. and Notice of fune WINSTON, MAUD lll‘.lNA Dearted this life October 9. 1928, MAUD REGINA WIN- STON. devoted wife of Aubrey Winston ighter of Emma Smith, sister_of . Smith and Lawrence J. Perry. She aves a host of other relatives and o Remains resting at the W, Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. 2222 n.w. Funeral Monday. October am;. from her late festaence; 1043 “ind St S, and Memoriam. BOWIE, MARGARET H. In loving memory of my lunt and foster mother, MAR- GARET H. WIE. who passed to the gieat beyond Plour Fears aso today. Octor T 11, i et through the mercy of God, rest in peace. ALLEN J. PRATHER. * FREEMAN, MARTHA. In loving remem- brance of our beloved mother. ' TH. FREEMAN, who departed this life ten years ago ‘today. October 11, 1918, HER__DEVOTE] SBAND. _ROBERT FREEMAN: SONS. ROBERT AND EAR! FREEMAN: DAUGHTER, HORTENS! HYSON, ANNA. In sad but loving remem- brance of our devoted d\f! and mother, ANNA HYSON. who msse away ten years ago today, October 11. Upright and faithful l!\ lll her ways, Beautiful character to the end of her days. Loving. thoughtful. tender kin What a beautiful memory fi e O{D behlnd, nm DEVOTED HU unl.n, LLOYD BAXTER, In m: T beioved son. Lieut. Ai’{fi LI!BLER 320th lnfllllr’. U. A in battle October 11. Thyyen Uisd fod woest u /1t Journey on Till we come to xhll h‘r T A T D e o N DAB. * McCAULEY. SARAH 3. In sad but loving membrance of our devoted wife and me mom W this life three Years axo today. October HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGH- TERS. NEULAND, JOSEPH W, but Toving ‘emembrance of my dear sou A - ing brother, JOSEPH H. NEULAND, who departed this life ten yeyrs ago wd-&oo- tober 11, 1918. SMITH, WILLIAM H, Tn Iovlnl reme brance of my dear fusband, WILLIAM " who died eight years ago today, Sctober 11 1040, Though days have flown and years have st Since last T saf your face, The memory of your loving heart Can never be erase 1S DEVOTED WIFE. MARY SMITH. @ In sad but loving MEMORIALS. ho Sonuments Mausoleums OESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 The J. F. MANNING Co., INC. 919 15TH ST., N, W, msmum. D.C. FUNERAL glnigrrons. ESTABLISHE 1876, JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St N.W. Phone Nofth 41 CHAS. S. ZUR‘I;IORST 301_EAST CA L_ST. Phone Lin T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capito) St. __ NORTH_1978. Ioseph F. Blrch's Son BIRCH 3034 M St. N \V Fhone west Established 1 V. L. SPEARE CO Neither the succetsors of nor ith, the original. y I Pione Prank 628 1009 H S't. N.W. Formerly 940 F_St. N.W. D ection. matoriums. Can M. 1w, ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 R sre. at 1208 B st. 45 yrs. at 940 ¥ ob. Wm. H. Sardo & Ce. Private Limousine Ambulance N.E. i Pt SenlFs Lincaliy 828 ick. Dignifled, EMcient Servicg, Automiobile Service, ~Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN_8200. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST, N.W. 3 e ENaan Trelepions Main 2473 Chapel GEO. C. SHAFFER SRR AR 4T A Our Only Store, 4th & Eye Aeromps Auto Del TVicy oL Sxbressiveiexpensi Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 and up. CALL MAIN 3707. MAUSOLEUMS. 0. 285, which he was a_member, pm.'in the temple at Clarendon. members are riuues!!doto begnu t. JENNISON, CLAY L., 8. 1928, ‘at .‘Chll,d and Meryl G. Jennison. hamton, N. Y.. Thurse IMERICK. DAVID WILSON. Suddenly. on N edhicaday, October 101628, at o::r o town Hospital. DAVID WILSON, Husbafid of Katherine Limerick. Funera Friday. October 12, at 3 p.m., from 1300 N st. liu.l:N ETHEL MARGARET, On Wed- 0o i028 at Bibley Hos- October 10. Bl ETHEL | MARGARE beloved and only daughter of Mry ars McMillen Else. Puneral services at fier late residence, 8711 Sth st nw. on ol Saturd r 13, at 2 pam. Interment Roek Cometery. gbbey=auxnlzum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Inspect Now — Open Every Day OfiulOWCon.An. Main7897

Other pages from this issue: