Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1928, Page 7

Burchell’s " Bouquet Coffee (well worth the difference) | 42c 1b. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth Street WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING and GRANDFATHER CLOCKS ialk A Specialty bi5- 15 Shreer | MAIN T108 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 | PLANS TO FOSTER - WILDLIFEINU. 3. Conservation Committee on National Lines Formed to Procure Legislation. A national committee on wild life legislation, which is considered an im- portant factor in bringing about a co- ordinated Nation-wide movement in be- half of the wild life of America, was organized here yesterday. The move- ment was in compiiance with a reso- lution passed ‘at a joint convention of conservation officials and leaders of or- ganizations at Seattle last August.. The members of this committee, all recognized leaders in conservation af- | fairs Il bring together the best thought of the Nation on the subject of | wild life, and will promote favorable legislation. Committee Personnel. personnel of the committee in- cludes: Dr. T. Gilbert Pearson, president of the National Association of Audubon Societies, New York City, chairman; Carlos Avery, president of the Ameri- The York City, vice chairman; Seth E. Gor- don, conservation director of the Izaak Walton League of America, Chicago, secretary; Dr. John C. Phillips, presi- dent of the American Wild Fowlers, Wenham, Mass., treasurer, and Messrs, George D. Pratt, president of the Amer- ican Forestry Association, New York City; E. Lee Le Compte, State game | warden ‘of Maryland, representing the | International Asscciction of Game, Fish | and Conservation Corimissioners; R: | Parvin, State game and fish commis- sioner of Colorado,. representing the Western Association of Fish and Game Commissioners: I. Zellerbach..chairman | of the California Game and Fish Com- mission: I. T. Quinn, State game and | fish commissioner of Alabama; Keith can Game Protective Association, New | THE ‘EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1%%8. | McCanse, State game and fish commis- sioner of Missouri, and Gustavus Pope of Detroit. The committee decided to make the Norbeck migratory bird refuge bill, which has passed the Senate and is now pending in the House, its first order ot business. Government officials con- cerned as well as other conservation leaders were invited to appear before the committee, which will support the bill in prinicple as it now stands. The next meeting of the committee, it was announced, will be held in New York City in December. EX-POLICEMI;N FINED FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATION Schenck, Charged With Speeding| in Taxi, Faces Writ on For- feiting Collateral. Former Policcman Frederick A. Schenck, one of the principal witnesses for the Government in the Staples case, was fined $10 in Traffic Court this morning on a charge of speeding. Schenck was arrested by Policemen F. G. Scoville and F. K. Rowen of the thirteenth precinet, who claim he drove a taxicab down Sixteenth street from Colorado avenue to Spring road at a speed of 45 miles an hour. He was taken to the tenth precinct and released on $25 collateral. Schenck was recently dismissed from the force. SALONIKI CASE CLOSED. Venizelos Reports Agreement on Jugoslav Trade Interests. SALONIKA, Greece, October 13 (#).— Premier Venizelos stated today in an in- terview that the question of Jugoslav interests in Salonika had been definitely settled without infringing upon Greek . | sovereignty. He denied that any difficulty had arisen over the subject of transporta- tion of munitions through the Jugosiav zone. The premier referred warmly to the assistance which King Alexander of Jugoslav had contributed to the nego- tiations. The Wost Brlliant Guent omozg@m/ - Saks— £ THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH ANNIVERS BRILLIANT! A STORE that has served you and your fathers for 61 years—a store that has kept honor as its guide and your satisfaction as its goal—a store that has parented two of New York’s giant retail enterprises and kept the faith and confidence of Washington— this store is about to celebrate the close of another year of service. S IXTY-ONE years of experience have heen braught to bear, to make the celebration “the most brilliant event in our whole ca- reer.” We believe you have never seen the equal of the values which we shall present. Will you please look forward to our advertisements in Sunday’s Star and Post? WASHINGTON’S MOST DISTINCTIVE APARTMENT A comfort and exclusiveness. N EXCLUSIVE building for persons of discrimi- nation that care for the utmost in environment, Apartments range from seven to nine rooms, with three baths, and enclosed porches. servant’s room and bath. Each apartment has a Your Inspection Is Cordially Invited "H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 PRESIDENT SEES BALANCED BUDGET Expects $90,000,000 Esti- mated Deficit for This Year to Be Wiped Out. | By the Associated Prese. lieves that sufficient economy can be effected in Government expenditures before June 30 to have a balanced bud- get on that date, no estimate of tax returns and Federal expenditures for the current year has been drawn up ‘Whi(‘h would indicate definitely that the $90,000,000 deficit estimated for the current year will be wiped out. The investigation carried out by Government departments and inde- pendent bureaus as to what economies may be effected has brought out en- couraging results, in President Cool- idge's view. Tax returns so far received show that some of the items are larger than were expected, while others fell short. As far as Mr. Coolidge is able to judge at present the possibility of balancing the current budget is so close as, to promise that some means will be devised for wiping out the estimated deficit. An indispensable requirement in the balancing of the budget, in Mr. Coolidge's view, is that Congress re- frain absolutely from authorizng any more large appropriations in the cur- rent year. President Coolidge also is hopeful that anather factor which will con- tribute materially to wiping out the deficit will be the sale of Shipping Board vessels under the terms of the shipping bill passed at the last session of Congress. 3 Many lines at present operated at a deficit may be sold in the near future, thus relieving the Federal Government of a considerable disbursement. The additional expenditure to which the Government would have to go in mak- ing contracts for the carrying of mail would be very much less, in Mr. Cool- idge’s opinion, than the present loss at which many other Shipping Board lines are operating. Four Sailors Lost in Crash. LISBON, Portugal, October 13 (#).— Two trawlers collided off the Portu- guese Coast near Oporto today in a fog, with the loss of four men. One of the trawlers sank immediately. ‘Twenty-one of her crew were saved. ARl i LOG INN On Chesapeake OPEN Sea Food and A TS T Chicken Dinners Route: Defense Highway to Annapolis, over Severn River Bridge. L Funeral Sprays 83 up Wreaths TN Although President Coolidge still be~/ CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Electa Chapters auxiliary board will give a Lady Minstrel Show this eve- ning at Northeast Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. Mount Pleasant Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Mount Pleasant Public Library. Induction of officers. D. C. Chapter Rainbow, 42d Division Veterans, will meet, 8 o'clock, at Ar- lington Hotel. Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, O. E. 8., will have a card party, 8 o'clock, at Chest- nut Farms auditorium. H. D. Appleby will speak at head- quarters of the League for the Larger Life, 1706 L street, at 8:15 o'clock. Subject: “The Greatest Factor in Hu- | man Success.” All members of the league are invited to assemble tomor- row, 1 pm., at 1627 K street, to leave by automobile as guests of a new coun- | try club for the afternoon. Wear hik- ing clothes and bring fresh fruit. FUTURE. The American Association of Univer- sity Women invites all college women and their friends on a walk tomorrow, starting at 2:30 pm. from Rosslyn Station, Va. and continuing to the Chamberlin shack at Thrifton. Bring supper to be eaten at the shack after the walk. Mrs. Grace Ross Chamber- lin, leader. ¥ City Councilman Dr. George H. Rich- ards will speak at the Fifteenth street Presbyterian Church tomorrow, 5 p.m. The Anti-Cigar Alliance will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., in board room of Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street. Dr. D. H. Kress, president, will preside. Speakers will in- clude Rev. B. Franklin Bryan, Mrs.'R. T. Stout and Miss Catherine Fisher. The Business Women's Council will meet Tuesday in lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Bible class will be led by Mrs. J. S. Bennett from 6:45 to 7:15 pm. and at 8 p.m. Miss E. Cooper will give “A Motor Trip Through England and Scotland,” illustrated with p!ct:ixres Supper, 5 to 6:15. Public in- The New York State Soclety will give its Autumn ball Monday, 9 pm, at the Willard Hotel, Miss Elizabeth Lindsuy. grand chan- cellor of Sigma Epsilon, national sor- ority, will install a new chapter, Nu, at a tea tomorrow, 4 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Wallace, 414 Seventh street northeast. The Red Triangle Outing Club will’| meet tomorrow, 7:30 a.m., at Fourteenth and Kennedy streets and Colorado ave- nue, for a walk via Rock Creek and Piney Branch to Mount Pleasant, fol- conclude in time for church. ‘The Red Triangle Outing Club's aft- ernoon walk will begin at 2:30 p.m. at Fifteenth and G streets, to take Kenil- worth car to end of line. Historic hike to Branchville car line. Campfire, if good site with water is found. Bring lunch and flashlight. Coffee will be furnished by clul REPAIR PARTS For Furnaces Hot-Water Bollerl FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. We Specialize —in the arrangement of ex- pressive FLORAL EM- BLEMS, and Deliver Funeral Flowers without ad- ditional charge. Fresh-cut Flowers only employed. C & C Flower Stores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th St. N.W. Phone Franklin 5i42 The Playhouse of Washington Presents THREE FREE LECTURES i by { DR. JOHN X. LOUGHRAN America’s distinguished authority on Food Scien‘ce and Mind Power. Presi- dent, World League for Individualism. ! Sunday, Oct. 14—"OLD AGE A § CURABLE.” Slvmgs Tlme Accounts Deposits Every facillty for accounts of corporations, firms and business men. Franklin National Bank Ave. at 10th St. COCHRAN, Pre Open 8:30 AM. Every Business Day To Help You Save to Best Advantage {{We own up to a keen interest in our growmg family of Payday depositors: It is to help them save to best possible advantage. {To that end we give them friendly counsel when needed—National Bank security—and the largest interest re- turn, prudent banking permits. Your account is awaited. One dollar, or more, will open a savings account @%~ Open until 5:15 p.m. Oct. 15th and 16th at BOTH OFFICES. 804 17th St. N.W. Phone Franklin 10301 DISEASE, PREVENTABLE AND Monday, Oct. 15— ‘ACQUIRING NERVE FORCE, THE SECRET OF VICTORY.” Tuesday, Oct. ls——“REJL!VENATlNG THE CELLS, UNITS OF LIFE.” Lectures Start at 8:15 P.M. at THE PLAYHOUSE—1814 N Street Northwest the efiicient handling of the 1111 Conngcticat Ave. THOS. P. HICKMAN, V. P. & Cashier lowed by a breakfast party, which will | Ber El THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight; tomorrow cloudy, possibly showers, colder by night; gentle to moderate southwest winds. West Virginia—Increasing cloudiness followed by showers late tonight or to- morrow in north portion, colder tomor- row and in northwest porticn tonight. Virginia—Fair tonight; slightly warmer in extreme west portion; to- morrow increasing cloudiness, followed by showers and colder in west and m:r:h portions; moderate southwest winds. Maryland—Cloudy, followed by show- ers late tonight or tomorrow: colder tomorrow; moderate to fresh southwest shifting to northwest winds tomor- TOW. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 pm., 83; 8 pm,, 70; 12 midnight, 66; 4 a.m., 62; 8 am,, 63; noon, 79, Barometer—4 pm. 30.22; 8 38 . 30.23; 12 mldnlght 30.20; 4 a.m., 30.17; 8 a.m., 30.19; noon, 30.14. Highest temperature, 85, occurred at 3:30 p.m., yesterday. Lowest temperature, 58, occurred at 5:45 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 69; lowest, 49. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 11:59 a.m. and 2:11 p.m.; high tide, 7:50 a.m. and 8:05 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1 am, and 2.51 pm.; high tide, 8:30 a.m. and 8:42 pm. The $un and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:15 a.m.; sun sets 5:33 p.m, ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:16 a.m.; sun sets 5:32 p.m. Moon rises 6:03 a.m.; sets 5:. so‘r.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 Cltles. GUY H. OYSTER DIES; | TYDINGS’ SECRETARY Pneumonia -Fatal to Native Wash- ingtonian, Who Was Aiding Democratic Campaign. Guy H. Oyster, secretary to Senator Tydings of Maryland, died last night in New York City of pneumonia. He had been working there in connection with the speakers’ bureau of the Democratic national committee, of which Senator Tydings is chairman, and it is thought that the fatal malady was contracted as a result of his weakened condition in- duced by his intense labors. About a‘week ago he contracted a severe cold, which developed into pneu- monia. Mr. Oyster was 49 years old and lived in Garrett Park, Md., with his wife and children. Mrs. Oyster is returning to her home today with the body and the funeral is to be held there tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in the cemetery at Garrett Park. For many years Mr. Oyster was sece retary to Samuel Gompers, late presi« dent of the American Federation of Labor, and was promirently identified with the labor movement. He was also in the United States Customs Service in Porto Rico. He served as a captain in the World War. He was born and reared in this city and was educated in the local public schools. During his high school days he shone #s a star in foot ball at| Central, where one of his sons is now attending. Fifteen years ago he moved his residence to Garrett Park, where he had since lived. Mr. Oyster is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lillian Oyster; three sons, Thomas, Richard and John Oyster, and three daughters, Miss Helen Oyster, Miss Jane Oyster and Miss Kntheflne Opyster. — MRS. E. E. L. LAWRENCE IS CLAIMED BY DEATH S Tempeature 53 Y 3 o2 5aUBH = quamy 5w Stations. Weather, ** SupIANSIA » B & - £ Abllene, Alban; 30. Bosten, Mass.. Buffalo, N. ¥ .. 3 Charleston, . Chicago, 3 GinclanatiOlilo veland, Ohio. 30 Sotenmie: 2. 33388228328 Thdlanapois tad ao. uek.o.fim:‘h':. Kansas City, M w York, N.¥. Qklshoma, city. Nebr Phllld‘elphll P Pt.cloudy Clear Frdiona Ctiou Gloudy ™! Portland, O’H - Por!lnn leigh, ' N. Sait Lake cny San onio. San Dieso, San_ Francisco. som 8t. Louis, Mo.. St. Paul,’ Minn. :o:l Seattle, ‘Wi Spokane. WAS Ss.s?:rss:ssssfswssz EEI T e S 2 suz 533 s5355352523325%33388 s, 28 FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, toda sture, \’lnum London, England. %5 Paris, 'France i Siear Vienna, Part cloudy ‘Berlin, Part cloudy enhagen, art cloudy Shocknolm, - Swed cloud: 5. Part cloudy Part cloudy Clear Cloudy Hamilte e amilton, San_ Juan, Havana, Gub: Galon, Canal Zon WIFE HELD IN STABBING. Fort Myer Soldier in Hospital With ‘Wounds in Back. Suflerlng from stab wounds in his Frank Celichowski, 30 years old, o odiet ook Aty 8k ot My TE mas taken to Emergency Hospital early today and Mrs. Ethel Celichowski, 21 years old, his bride of weeks, was ar- rested and taken to the House of De- tention. Police report she admitted stabbing her husband shortly before 4 o'clock this morning in a room they occupied in a building at the southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Third street. Mrs. Celichowski is being held at the House of Detention to await the out- come of her husband’s wounds. Hospital Sghyalchm reported his condition as un- Births Reported. The, {gllowing births have bee: alth Debariment in the ‘Leot ‘34 Lee and Fong [Toz: Sk William L. and_Cq ATthUT B and Katherire. A"":‘?..“',‘}‘y‘,"so':"' Arthur D. and Marfon B. luonn polevmond’ J. and Gertrude M. immick, e Mary B. William and Beulah % Lawrence and r..'h m”',’"bo, Deaths Reported e, following deaths hav ;‘%uch Health Department .mb.:gn foer st Mary V. Holly, 73, 14 R s aElls” C. Johnson, 72, the *Sherman, 15th “Rureita H. Gibson, 12, Clara Albee, 68, 1918 c-l“" 't owckaia Margaret Lord, 62, 1177 pl. pyihomas H. Dunigan, 3, eresncy xo-- Johin Waters, 72. Freedmen's_Hor James Butler, 60, Gallin; Matiida A Harsls, 62, I g it India Legdon, 50, "en route Gallinger Hos- ie Pollard. A g Hospital. Ta Hoacher 15, Preodmen Ha imen’s_Hos; FOUND. v\;A‘l‘C{l—leco wrist watch October 4. 3519 — LOST. BARPIN, sapphire and T Reward when returned to 1484 Cop vd. "fl LDOG. white, Friday afternoon on M Vernon _Blvd. 27 Yernon Blud. | Licenss 227316, Rewars. nose, ears and_feet name Fox. Please Fewira el Decl!ur 403. Wl S in o ave. n.w. Reward. A ave. ‘n. mink fur. Reward, Retu 1o5% Shd Touad depariment, Magtiones & nnul FIN_Platigum i Iatlgum circle, at,. Witk dlnnnmu ey inside and Tailroad pass: th B ifiz'fl 0 Shtats oney Return 33 mJnL ne. n:hzf-'"‘ 7‘" 33 ?fla‘“.' ady "' acA ovan. 'nmndn woolen. ‘Reward if T 3136 Conn. ave. xonn"'?m s DA i BIacE G, BULI d. LI DOG, wl mn is LASSES—I nx 'ward. 1scon: POGK-I'K'BOO POCK!'X‘BOOK— RG lr s M) HELL G 8;_reward. H“xu“n t. 'AIL of -i‘x:.::' Retired U. S. Employe Had Served Government for 43 Years—Fu- neral This Afternoon. Mrs. Edith E. L. Lawrence, 71 years old, for 43 years an employe in the Department of the Interior here and # descendant of Revolutionary and Colo- nial ancestors, died at her residence, 2928 Porter stfeet, Thursday after a long “illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence this after- noon at 5:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lawrence was employed in the Indian office, Department of the In- terior, when retired a little more than three years ago. native of Havana, she was a direct descendant of l.srul Lee, who fought in the Ameri- can_Revolution; of Henry Wisner, a member of the Continental Congress, and of Postmaster General Jewell. Mrs. Lawrence 1is survived by a daughter, Miss Ethel l&e anrence FUNERAL RIT RITES TODAY FOR MRS. HARRY EPPS Military Services Conducted Grave in Arlington for Former Nurse. Mrs. Anna Hunt Epps, 70 years old, wife of Dr. Harry Epps, who conducts a drug store at Benning, D. C., died in Walter Reed Hospital Thursday. after a long illness. Funeral services were conducted in the Zurhorst funeral par- lors, 301 East Capitol street, this aft- ernoon. Interment was in Arlington Cemetery, with military rites at the grave, Mrs. at Epps was past noble mnd of Esther Rebekah Lodge, I. , and had long been an wtive member of All Saints’ Episcopal Church at Ben- ning, serving as organist there for 20 years. She also was a member of the women's organization of the National iation of Retail Drug Dr. and Mrs. mez during the Spanish-American War, while he was | serving as a hospltal steward at Fort Monroe, Va., and she as a nurse. Friendship, then romance, developed which culminated in their marriage shortly after the Spanish war. 25 Boats Burned. DETROIT, October 13 (#).—Damage estimated at $200,000 was caused by flre which broke out in a municipal boat slip on the Detroit River front here last night. About 25 hoats, nnrl.n. in size | from outboard motors to small cabin | cruisers, were destroyed. | !:atbs. g BOWMAN, CATHERINE, rted this life Triday, October "'c 1 ¢ her ruldnx:fi. duulhw ®t "Maitie . Bowm She _als: I 5t of other relatives and Xfl!nds Notice ® of ibmeral herasticy. mains | festing at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. Tuneral parlors, 2222 Georgls rEia ave. COLEMAN, WILLIANA Dflmmd this life Priday. October 13, ll‘!, at 2:25 her sinee 1031 o3t A st beloved mother of James H. DELANB*. ROY C. Suddenly on ’l’hurldn tober M, . 11, 1928, at 3 ROY C. son' of mn”*’clmn » Rev nd’ friends’ invited: DOWNIN, LUCY ELLEN. October 12, 1828 widow of the late Leonard o l'ed 74 years 11 months 13 Services at residence st Hyl!t»'ll.le.)fid tefment Rose Hi Cometers, EVANS, JULIA H. On Friday, ocwber B 4 Baltimore 8 pm. In- Hagerstown. logs, at ner su'mm-r home Branch, N. J, inlam James Day and ‘Puneral services and 3 Satt A PALIRE, VIPIA i, St Sy - ing at_the funeral an, 317 Pennsylvania Notice of funeral later. FLETCHER, IGNATIUS B, At Philadelphis, TIUS sor of ietta Fletcher of Wi Kt soq Kol Py oLt lnfl father of John and g Fletcher, blutller of Mary Francis and James H. u'orrr sAIAI A, gn Wednesday, Octo- 0. 1928, ai Highland Park. "Il 0 A-0%he Deloved wite of Lemuel Fugit Funeral from Padsstt funeral home. 131 11th . day. October 15, at 10 a.m. Tent Gongressional Cemetery. GROSS, JAMES, On, Frider. chh" 11. JAMES GROSS. beloved husband of fllllu f"“f' and father of Mary T. Gross. e also leaves two brothers and cne ter, Funeral Tuesday. October 16, at 9 rom the Holy Redeemer Ghurch. Remains. resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Georsl: 3N HARBOUR, EDWIN A. On Thursday, Octo ber 11, 128, EDWIN A HARE son of the'’ late Jose r. Funeral from home. 816 H Monda: é%, % "5a0 A thence 1% St MAEY'S urch. Where services wil am. Interment (private) Glenwood Ceme- tery. s.e.. Inter: HODGKIN, CLARA DE i - October 12, 1928, x 7 Deaths. JOHNSON. MARRIET E. At Gaithersburg, ; October 12. 1928, at § a.m., HARR: E. JOHNSON, fged 84, widow of Rudoiph Johnson. ~Services at Rock Creek Cege- tery Monday at 2 o'clock. LAWRENCE, EDITH E. L. Thursday, Octo- 11, 1928, at her residence, 2038 Borter -4 Mrs. L. ENCE. betoved" mqlher Of ‘Miss Binel Les Law: fence. gruneral services at her late resi- Gence Saturday, October 13, st 5:30 Interment private. OYSTER, GUY HARRISON. Priday. Qeiober 13, 1028, aiter a b bnrl Hliness n New York City. GUY HAR! OYSTER, Deloved Bushend of Liltan Thomas Ovates of Garrett Park, Md. Notice of funeral hersafter. PQULARD, ,BESSIE. Departed ints lite Wednesday, October 10, 1928. at 4:10 ».m at Freedmen's Hospitel, BESSIE: the be: loved wife of Willlam Pollard. devoted daughter of Susie Willis and Robert Brown, mother of Charlie. Margrett, Albert and Rudolph Pollard and sister of Thomas Brown. She leaves a host of other rela- {ives and friends. Funeral Sunday, Octo- BT 1, 8t 4:30 pm., trom the Mount Qlive Baptisi e i Aington, " Va., Josenh 1. Lee afciating We shall meet her some brisht morning. She is waiting for our coming, Resting by the water fa: T "the upper zarden there. 13 RICHEY, ANNIE A_ On Saturday. October AL her, Jesidence. 1338 East c-pnol i Ny ANNIE A RIGHEY “pe Toved “wite” of The” late Walter T ichey and mother of Martha E. Fariey. Fu- neral services Monday ng Comforter Church, 14th and East" Capitol sts. Relatives and friends in- Vitea™" Inderment at Glenwood Cemetery. ROBERTS. WILLIAM H. Suddenly, on Oc- tober 11, 1928, at Emergency Hospital, H. ROBERTS, beloved brother . Sarah Edwards and Mrs. Eliza- beth Scott. Interment at Goldsboro, N. C. (Goldsboro, N. C., papers please copy.) IOB!N!OM RL'I'R Departed this life - of Prank Robinson, mother‘o( M‘,e Cang Monday. October 15, at 1 . late residence. 622 Delaw pm ae” o Interment Lincoln Memorial Gemetery. ° 1 SMITH, NATHAN | THOMAS. On We Qctober 1928, NATHAN " THOMAS SMITH. acvoted son of Charles and Helen Smith; nephew of Bessie Gray and grand- son of Vinie Duffin. Notice of Juneral hereatter. Remains resting At the VW arvis Co. fune riors, Ernest Jarvis Tal parlors, 2223 AYLOR, LUCY A. Depart Gaturday, October 13, 1’9{5‘” Yo roste st_n.w. after “ Dvonier,a hort i ., Remains resting at the n_T. Rhines funeral chapel, srd. an Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later 1o TRUELAND, PEARL. On Fridav, October 1928, PEARL. the beloved wife of Hira b upiins. aged 66 years. Funera from - graduett funeral home. 131 T10h st. s.e. Sunday ber 14. at 2 p. lnlenr’x:nt the Episeonai Cometarss Porest- WILLIAMS, HARRISON JAM this life Thursday. October u“wa?":‘z"rf& residence. Remaing. resting at ‘the Jehn T ni Rhines’ foneral chapel, 3rd. and Eve sts. &w. Funeral Monday at 12 o'clock from Friendship _ Baptist _Church. Inum-em, Arlington National Cemetery. 11 FLLIAMS, ROSA A On Tuesd 9 Io2. at, et residence. T 5 Renge Grifn, ider Pastor.” Relatives and friends are inyited: WINSTON. MAUD REGINA. Departed thk iife October 9. 1928, MAUD REGIN also ‘Jeaves & host of other relatives. and friends. ber t @ am.. from her late residence. 1023 ynd st &W.! thenes tn the Chnrch of the Good smnher«. where services will be held at 9:30 & e In Memoram. BARNES. AMELIA A. Tn sad but lovine ve. membrance of my dearest friend. AME! A. BARNES. who departed this life twenty- Six'Years aso"tbdny. October 13, 1902, Another vear just epded, Another sun has ret. COLABUCCL. JEANNETTE. A token of love and devotion to the memary of our dear danehter anc sister. JEA (nee Vita). Wwho departed this life ten vears ago today. October 13. 191 Loved. rememhe-ad rod longed for ll'ul n not fa=—a! B FER LOVING PAMILY. * COOLEY, VINCENT €. TIn loving memory of our ‘helaved son and hrother. G. COOLEY. who died Oriher 13, 1 us COOLEY. CORPL. VIXCENT & yn lo\-ln( £00! D. 80th C. A. C.. killed in the W';;!.d War at Fleville. ?'snnr- eto; ber 1 TMOWARN. CORPL. CLA F. NCE hrance of Co: H. disth 1 13, 198, e Snuillv.” Prance: GLARENCE F. HOWARD, who died Mareli {alled lr ( eould have my desrest wish And take my choice of s or choose !mln hunn whatso’er T willed, I'd ask for bl HIS MOTHER. Duty to country “has cost one his al So till souls meet on high We must whisper “Good-by. When our blue service star turns to gold. LOVING'" 8 RS, MRS MABEL BAR- DROFF AND ALICE ROGERS, AND BROTHER' FRED. v JOHNSON. In sad and loving memory of my deat mother. who departed this life o - " Octol ur_soul -m ln peace. YOUR DEVOTED DAVGHTER, KERECCA. SMOOT, ESTHER MARIE. In lovis membrance of our dear dauchter an ter, ESTHER MARIE SM¢ (nee Raeder), who departed_this life ten years ago to- dav. October 13 1 HER LOVING PARENTS AND BROTHER. MEMORIALS. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS DESIGNED AND ERECTED 'WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 THE J. F. MANNING CO., Inc. 919 157H STREET N. W. WasHiNGToN ,D.C. FUNERAL Dlll.fl_'p_ls. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. Aibdern ' Ghape1* retcotions Main 2473 ESTABLISHE 1836, JOHN R. WRIGHT co. 1337 10th St “T.F.COSTELLO 1724 _North Capitol St. NORTH 1978, Joseph F. Birch’s Son (I8AAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Iuamuh‘Zn lul. V. L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors of not connectea vith the original W. R. Spears establish- gkin. are o horst s Tuheral pariors. 301 zm cmml st. Funeral services will be held 85, Jonns Rvisccpel churel Beltavile M. on Bundsy, oaober 14, at 3 eriment n 5 Church eBietiry, Beltavile, M FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Desij lhxls‘l;\m—\lfl. GEO. C:_ SHAFFER £ERESS l'fi EMBLEMS AT MUD tore, 14th &'izye ‘ e inexpensite | Gflm 1212 F st.' Fhoe rr-nrxmgfu 1009 H St. N.W. Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 ln‘.ull”ll‘-ll"l.llm Wm. H. Co. Private Limousine Ambulance $ia0tn Stomavel Lincoln | antosmgyily BT Emeens Servicg, « W, Deal & Co. "R NE. I