Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1928, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, 10 OCTOBER 21, PARY L 1928~ been doubled in the past year. A.rnons the visitors are many rich Americans. v cene! e e e on ‘crowds | British naval officers stationed there th, season that habitations have be-|are having the hardest time, because came scarce. As a result rents of fur- | their salaries barely pay for the ex- nished houses and apartments have ' penses of themselves and families. Malta Busy, Rents Soar. It’s Not Ditficult —any more to select a funeral director who will render the finest type of service, and still charge but a reasonable price. Our oft-repeated assurance that we serve for $125 and up makes the selection of a fu- neral director a SIMPLE mat- ter. heo l".Al_ FUNERAL HOME For reference, Ask your neighbor’ 816 H STREET N.E Lincoln §200-8201 FEDERAL WORKERS BILLS 10 COME UP EShort Session of Congress to 1 Act on Retirement and Other Measures. Several questions of general interest land importance to Government em- ployes are expected to come before th> short session of Congrcss which opens | in December. They include the retire- | ment bill, classification of the field serv- ices outside of Washington, standard- ization of the rules relating to annual | and sick leave and proposals to amend ]cerlain features of the salary increase aw. The retirement bill, having passed the | Senate at the last session, is in the most favorable legislative position of the sev- cral subjects mentioned since it re- quires only action by the House. With regard to the salary increase law enacted at the last session, it is ex- pected that spokesmen for the employes will ask the Senate and House to clarify |the “relative position” clause, which | provided that employes should retain, |under the new classification, schedules | the same relative position or positions within their respective grades that they held under the old law. Increases Held Too Small. The increases were put into effect in | July on the basis of a plan worked out ‘by the controller general's office for applying the relative position clause. The contention of those who represent the employes has been that the in- crases as put into effect have not been as much in many cases as Congress in- tended. The problem of setting up classifiica- tion schedules for the field service will reach Congress in the form of a report from the personnel classification board, which was authorized by the last session to make a survey of the various groups | of workers in the field service, exclusive of the postal service, the foreign serivee ;and those whose pay is fixed from time | to time by wage boards. The classifying of the field forces of the Government is expected to be along the general lines followed in setting up classification for the departmental service in the District, except that there are certain classes of work in the field for which there is no | comparable group in the District. Annuity Scale Raised. The retirement bill, which bas the brightest prospects of enactment be- cause of the progress made on it at | the last session, raises the maximum annuity from $1,000 to $1,200 and would permit retirement at the age of 68 for groups now retired at 70, at 63 for those now retired at 65 and at 60 for those now retired at 62. The employes were not able to ob- | tain in the Senate bill a provision to | permit optional retirement at the age of 60 on 30 years of service, but such | an amendment could be considered | when the measure is taken up in the House. | The aim of the employes on the ques- | tion of annual leave is to have Congress | standardize the rules on this sub’ecl,’ It was explained by officials of the Na- tional Federation of Federal Employes that at present the number of days | of leave varies for certain groups of ! employes. Bills also are pending i both branch- es of Congress from the last session, | dealing with the question of the half holiday on Saturdays throughout the | year, Certain groups of employes, such | as postal workers and skilled laborers, | have separate bills pending to provide for the half holiday on Saturdays, but there was introduced also a general bill on this subject and efforts will be| made to have it considered at the com- ing session. Rowing Tricycle in France. Rowing m. .ines t..at travel over| dry land are becoming popular in France. The machine, which was in- vented recently by a Frenchman, is similar to a tricycle, the two “oars” working a chain and sprocket gear and thus propelling the car. A small guide wheel in front facilitates steering, which is accomplished by pulling harder on one handle than on the other. phere and add a touch of genui able prices. Hall Clock 125 T HIS beautiful clock, as pic- tured, is finely con- structed of solid mahogany, 69 inches high, 13 inches wide and 10 inches deep. It is fitted with the sweet-toned West- minster Chimes, chiming every quarter Hour, and strikes every hour on the hour Square dial in gold and black. Tun eight d:ys on one winding. Ap- propriate for small apartment. Hall Clock *350 A REAL stately clock, in solid mahogany, 79 inches high, 23 inches wide and 16 inches deep, beveled plate glass in front door. Fitted with im- ported eight-day Westminster five tubular bell movement, ren- dering the chime on four 13- . inch tubular bells and striking the hour on the fifth. Chime and hour strike can be silenced by shifting levers on dials. Gilt raised hour figures, beveied and set on raised $350 silvered circles. . A. Kahn Inc. Display of HALL GLOCKS STATELY HALL CLOCK will give the home a lived-in atmos- They are in great favor in the decoration of the home of today. A. Kahn Inc. have by far the largest stock of Hall Clocks in the city, at most reason- Four styles are illustrated and described in detail. ne hominess and life. Hall Clock g A M A G NIFICENT grandfather clock of solid mahogany, overlaid with rose- wood. Height, inch width, inches; depth, inches. Fitted with imported eight-day Westminster rod chime movement_encased in heavy solid damask brass plates. Square 1ial, silvered hour ring. Heavy etched black numerals. This' graceful and stately clock will add immeasurably to the elegance of your home. Hall Clock $ 'rI’flS magnificent clock is 80 inches and 16 inches deep, with beveled glass carved solid mahogany. fitted with Westminster and Wittington the chimes on each quarter on 3g-inch tubular bells— silenced at will. self-adjusting. arched moon dial with raised numerals—3 Runs 8 days on one winding. plate eight 1 Members Amsterdam Diamond Exchange \dolph Kahn 935 F Street Platinumsmiths Jewelers A 36 Years at the Same Address nc. S high, 25 inches wide sides—hand- It is in chimes, rendering Movement is Heavy brass train, 9 tubcs. rthur J. Sundlun Treasurer M | Laagley | Army Tactical School. !long night, | interspersed with sheets of rain, | heavy along the Clyde. | including Transatlantic, had to be sus- pended. MAJ. ROSS E. ROWELL. NIGARAGUA FLIGHT CHIEF DECORATED aj. R. E. Rowell Gets Dis- tinguished Flying Cross for Heroic Actions. Maj. Ross E. Rowell, who for twoj years commanded the Marine air force | |in Nicaragua, has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. It was| pinned on him yesterday by Maj. Gen.| John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps, at a ceremony at Langley | | Piald, Va. Maj. Rowell spent more than 500 fly- | | ing hours in the air and was fired on veral times by hostile Nicaraguans | during his two years in Nicaragua. He was succeeded recently by Maj. Louis M. Bourne and was ordered to Field for instruction in the Thc citation read: “For exceptionally meritorious service in a duty of great responsibility in com mand of the aircraft squadron attached to the naval forces on shore in Nica- ragua from February, 1927, to August, 1928. Largely through his untiring | energy, efficient administration, superio: | leadership and great personal heroism, ! under conditions heretofore unparalleled | in the history of aviation, the success of our forces operating in Nicaragua during a period of political unrest was greatly enhanced.” \BRITISH ISLES’ GALE | DOES HEAVY DAMAGE ° Ireland Isolated by Break in Com- munications—London Kept Awake by Storm. | By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, October 20.—Reports Te- | | ceived here from all parts of the Brit- ish Isles testify to the violence of the storm which swept Great Britain and | Ireland last night and today. The gale reached a_velocity of nearly a hundred miles an hour in parts of Ireland. Londoners, heard a sixty-mile wtn?, Tip tiles off their roofs and wreck their adio aerials. Telephones and telegraphs were completely crippled. ‘The experiences of London were mild, however, compared with those of the ! north country and Ireland. communications were only beginning to be established with the northern coun- | ties. Property damage was particularly All shipping, Honor Given After 26 Years. After 26 years Prof. A. W. Bicker- | son, pioneer of the theory of cosmic | evolution to which modern research is beginning to give support, has been honored by New Zealand University, which dismissed him because his views | on science were considered unsound. | Recently Prof. Bickerson, now an old man, living in London, recelved a cablegram saying the university had recognized its mistake, given him the title of Professor Emer- itus of his former college that had dis- missed him so unceremoniously. When syou call on us you ean rel: on Tecelving he very tmost In servs ice. Our thorough knowledge ~and years of experience equip us to per- form the work with maximum care. Our charges are always well within Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance—and. Livery in Connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. § Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 Efficiency Character: Ryan Service. CLYDE J. NICHOLS, Ine. UNDERTAKERS 4209 9th St. N.W. R, Sheare Co. Phone Col. 6324 Mortuary Service 'HE Perry & Walsh organization ef- ficiently handles the task in a dignified, yet symn athetic, manner. We have gained many friends through our efforts and attention to de- tails. The cost is a matter of your own satisfaction. Modern Chapel. Privat Ambuiance. ne— Just phone— Perry & Walsh Morticians 29 HSLNW. Main 984 4601 5th St. N.W. kept awake during the |3 Ireland | still was virtually isolated tonight and | and it had | | 4849’ RIOT GUNS GUARD SLAYER| | AS OFFICIALS FEAR PLOT Jaworski, Taken From Cleveland to Pittsburgh, Is Also Watched in Murderers’ Row. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, October 20.—Paul Jaworski tossed on his cot in “mur- derer's row” tonight, while heavily | armed guards paced back and forth in the cage outside his cell in the Allegheny County Jail watching every | move of the convicted bandit-killer brought back from Cleveland, for the sentence, county authorities lssert will | lead him to the electric chair. Jaw- | i orski last year escaped from the local 1 jail while awaiting sentence. i | Machine guns and riot guns bristled | | s Jaworski, carried on a stretcher, was { removed from a baggage car, but only {a few pedestrians gathered as the stretcher was pushed into a walting patrol. |re;€h§ !hét:rim‘ o‘I’ themglfl has beben odeled to guard against an ible plot to liberate Jaworski. e THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tomorrow fair and warmer; variable winds. Maryland — Fair today; tomorrow | fair with rising temperatu t] variable winds, . b e West _ Virginia — Fair, warmer in| west portion today; tomorrow increas- ing cloudiness. Virginia—Fair today; tomorrow fair with rising temperature; gentle north winds. Records for Twenty-four Hours. 'l'emp B!uSrP—Mldnlgh_C 65; 2 am. today: gentle 4 am n . 58; K .6 pm. 55: 8 pm., 54 mpm ‘Highest, 65; lowest, 51. ‘Temperatures 'same date last year— | | Highest, 60; Towest, 51. | Tide Table. (Furnished by United States Coastand | Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 8 am. and 8:05 |pm.; high tide, 0:05 am. and 1:28 ip.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:55 a.m. and 19:05 p.m.: high tide, 1:43 a.m. and 2:25 m. 3 P 5 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:23 a.m.; sun sets 21 pm. | Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:25 a.m.; sun | sets 5:20 p.m. Moon rises 1:37 p.m.: sets 11:01 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. | ,nmnelr'uun - prl-unb | | | Athevtn ntie Gy, N 1 ;nummou Md Li Rirmingham. smarck, N, ton. Mass . | raralo, N % | Chicago, T Cincinnati, Oh Chevenne, Wi Cleveland. Omaha. Nebr. Ehiladeiohia, Piiteburzh. Pa. portland. M. Portland, | Salt_Late fitv. St Louls. Mo Savannah. Ga Seattle. Wash Sprinzfleld, T Toitdo: onie Vickshure. Miss. WASHINGTO! Births Report:d. The following births have been reported to {he Health Department during the last 24 urs: Harry and Francis di Francisco, boy. pp, boy. £ and Marie N. O'DAp. boy. Thomas J. and Creole L. Sweeney. boy. Edgar C.and Edna A, Harvey, Raymond D. and Winnie Allison. noy John and Mabel J. Bullough, bov. poClarence” M. and ‘Laura A. Offenbacher. "Dintel L. and Mary E. Haldeman, boy. John K. 'and Kathleen D. Frederlck D. and Demas N So) John J. and Winifred M. She Horace T and Hester Jones. Horacing ana- Jesmhette Vita, sos. George A Samuel Wilber P. and Mildred F, Feigl ® Fronk E. and Mary M. Proctor. girl. \William T and Bessle St Clair. girl. Everett W R Lvies. girl. el Wnd Mariorie 3. Loveléss. wirl. Henry F. and Evelvn L. Borden. girl Georae . "and Eveltn G. Marcin, Rirl. Ande and Kaleroe Katcetos. girl John W. and Mary Ledinger. girl. Ralston ‘and Lucy Mathews. Thomas and Budie Smith. ‘girl. Fliis and Ada Nabinett. irl. herman and Sarah Gardner. boy. fOlJND R LOST ANTMALS. appiy ‘A Amm Lrn ue. 349 Maryland ave. AIO’ST'_,____ BEAGLE, small. female, dark body, P te™ loks “Tha.chett: . white” sirip down face: lost from Benedict last Sunday: liberal reward.” Phone P. J. Stubener., Hy- attsville 614-J. ROSTON BILL PUPPY. 6 mm\!h.! Told 'm(e chest, brindle. ' Reward. t Irving st Chevv_Chase. Md._Wis._ b mm.o PIN. Friday. i Recne in. 808 Reward. Call 22?,0!4 COLLIR DOG vellow and_ white; wearing round collar bearing vaccine tag: hair worn %(ll n!lé’ul_hllr old family pet. Reward. Call Clev 5 i ¥ wsxmo SPIT: aring 192 11811:" 1928, No. 1526" answers. t6, name hads Liberal reward. | Nelson J. "B lavd, 1997 Lineotm rd° meo Nor EYEGLASSES. horn-rimmed. m “Teun's ¢ rear Transportation Building. ~ Call Slatt. Potomac 5660, Reward. 'OLLAR—Brown marte ‘r’«‘é{"e:.c.,., H st or 13th. Return 1300°L nw. Reward ‘\(rs Smith. GEORGETTE DRE! vard & Lothrop -nddlh For ‘Shone. Alex. long _chain. Re- SE® soha's chiren- MLiberel 3 blur . between Wood- 2ih and Ave. P, O. Si%F offce: GLASSES and turn to sexton. reward. ES. tortoise shell bo R ) A S Phore Clev. 4983.. - PEARL CROSS 'AND PIN—Initi G." on cro: R!l rn to Mrs. fith. Ch A Savannah. G num. with bowknot. 7th_st. in Lfll\sbllflh‘! _’s';llltd as keepsake. Re- answers (o name Bk Tewara W rcturned. 4000 PIN, or PO ucz uocs name females tax e “two: brown. 1 " Also black and brown Reward. Pot. 3204. 1134 nswers o name liberal " reward. = e ard ng m.mona e eading Fie raken. from. Adams nool Thursday. 2019 Eye st. n.W., Aps. 309. West_1460. ISH mutn black, 1 old: %‘n’mm tag 14860, 'Reward far Teturn. qm'm & WESSON _38-caliber revolver, No. She430. Sroperty of ihe Metroooiiian: Police Dept. ' Return to Private R. F. Nalls, 605 Gth t._n. ard. _ —Lady's, “small white gold _Swi WAt Wateh witn *White old 1Ak bucem 15 J15, sapnbives Reward. Adam: - '@g‘w"fi?& Farragut | invited. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The Wanderlusters’ hike for this afiernoon will start from Mount Rainier | at 2:45 o'clock. Mr. Hlndy, leader. The American Association of Univer- sity Women invites all college women and friends on a walk starting from Alta Vista Station, on Rockville car line at 3 pm., which will be led by Enoch Johnson. The walk will continue from the Johnson home until supper time. Each to bring some supper. ‘The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Rosslyn, 2:15 o'clock. Buy round-trip mket to Great Falls and take car to Ingleside. Hike through Dead Run region of Potomac Forest. Campfire. Bring lunch and flashlight. Coffee will be served. The Visitation Alumnae, Connecticut avenue, will attend its annual com- munion mass, 9 o'clock, at the Visitation Monastery, Bethesda, Md. Right Rev. John M. McNamara will officiate. Breakfast after the service. All friends and former students invited. Rice Hooe, local attorney, will address the Washington Open Forum, 808 I street, at 3 o'clock. Subject: “Why I Am for Alfred E. Smith for President.” Public invited. Discussion. Free ad- mission. St. Vincent's Auxiliary will meet, 3:30 o'clock, at St. Vincent's Asvlum, Fourth and Channing streets northeast. FUTURE. Federal Auxiliary, No. 824, will meet tomorrow night at the Thomas Circle Club. Following a business session the fifth birthdav anniversary of the or- ganization will be celebrated with in- vitations extended to the Annapolis Auxiliary and the V. F. W. Auxiliaries of this city. An entertainment for the Veterans at the Naval Hospital will be given to- morrow. 8 pm. Miss Ray Palkin, so- prano, has arranged the program. ‘The Center Forum will meet Tuesday, 30 pm., at Jewish Community Cen- ter. Miss Susan Dorsey will speak. Subject, “What is Theosophy?” Public Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps will lx';lthll/ tomorrow, 8 p.m., in Grand Army all. ‘The American Women's Legion will hold 2 book sale, beginning eomorrow. at 1627 H street, for the ben-fit of the World War Veterans. To continue to Thursday, inclusive. ‘The ladies of the City Club will give a luncheon bridge Tuesday, 1 p.m. in the club’s ballroom. Mrs. Andrew Hamilton Cannon, chairman of com- mittee, in charge. ‘The Prince Georges Federation of Women's Clubs will hold its semi-an- nual meeting October 25 in Mount Rainier Christian Church. Dr. Ella Ton of Goucher College will speak at 11 am. Miss Adel Stamp of the Uni- versity of Maryland, will talk on “Why Should Women Be Interested in Cit- izenship?” and Dr. Plerson, presi- dent of the University of Maryland. vblgusex::va!l‘{’e bm' }:dd{;sal vl&unchveon will v the R T e ‘omen’s Bibie | The staff of the . National Capital Detachment of the Marine C‘;r:s League. will meet tomorrow night in the “detective squad = {ne dotestive squad room of the Dis Deaths Reported. pThe. following d e vonres ige deaths have been reported to ment during the last 24 Ramsay D. rmu, 78, Walter Reed Hos- 8 N st. s 74 3 nnmerey st Boering. 64, unned Sites sol- Vearey st. Td. | | | | Green, 51 wm(.m M yraece 48, H Ja O!gum\i“."z a-n.‘?;:?' f";'fbx‘f: 08 %, and’ Alice E.Ohie; lliam 'S, Riley, 53, *Fuberculosls Hos- ver Floxton, 32. Gallinger Hospit Oscar L Mitchell, 61. Emergency Hotpital. lmauency Hnl l! A Ontario s 1 Beaths. WEST. JOSEPH D. On Priday. October 1928, at his residence. 2509 Georgia ave. JOSEPH D. WEST. aged 13 years, the be. loved son of Mary West and devoted grandson of Joseph and Flizabeth West. Funeral Tuesday. October 23. at 8:30 s.m.. from Lomax's chapel. 1400 8 st. nw thence to Holy Redeemer Church. where requiem mass will be said at 9 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Remains mav be sesn Sunday at the above named chapel Friends invited. Cemetery. WHITE, WILLIA wn..m \\x‘ Interment Mount Olivet On Fridas, October 19. idence. 1828 8th st. nw. "ihe belgved Buspand. of Eliza: ite ree brothers and five sisters Remains resting at s_chapel, 1400 S st. n.w.. may be seen Sunday. - rnerai Tuesday. October 23. at 1 p.m. Shiloh Baptist Church."corner 9th ron. Rev rmna. invited. Tnterment Pasne's In Memoriam. BUTLER. RACHEL. In sad but loving membrance of our dear mother an grandmother, RACHEL BUTLER. who de- parted this life fourteen years ago toda October 21, 1914. Love keeps her own. and though apart Dear memories dwell within the heart. To comfort and sustain. And some day in a fairer land We'll hear the voice and touch the hand And then with hearts that understand I meet our own again EVOTED DAUGHTER. FRANCES AND QLOVING | GRANDDAUGHTESS MARGUERITE AND MAUDE. GILBERT, FRANCIS E. In lovlnx reme: brance ‘of our dear father, FRANCIS GILBERT, who departed this life five years 0 today, October 21, 1923. The blow was hard. the shock severe. We never thought his death was near. Only lhns(e who have lost can tell pain_of parting without hrtwe'! HTE LOVING DAUGHTERS. IDELA CLEM- ENTS AND SARA GILBERT. When we are alone and silent We breathe a deep regret, ere ours and we remember Should all the world forget. HIS LOVING SONS. KERMIT. PRANCI§ AND JAMES GILBERT. GIVENS, LILIAN MINOR. In sad iov- YA Ty Cdear ‘Tritnd, "LILTAN GIVENS. who left me Octoer 21, 1916, twelve years ago today. Today recalls a memory Of a dear one laid to rest And those who still remember Are those who loved her best. HER _DEVOTED FRIEND, BERTHA SMITH. = her LOGEMANN, LOUISE E. In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister. LOUISE E. LOGEMANN. who left us ten years ago. October 21, 1918. In life we loved her. in death we will always remember her. NTS, BROTHERS AND SISTER. MARSHALL, WII.LIAH A A u’lb\l(t of love to the memor: son and brother, WILLIAM A, MARSHALL. who de- parted this life suddenly two Jears ac) ,today. October 21, 1926, The \low was hard. the shock We never thought his death was n Only those who have lost can tel The pain of parting without farewell. MOTHER., BROTHERS AND SISTER. * WARE, CHARLES I. Sacred to the mem ory _of my dear husband, CHARLES '{ WARE. who entered into H(e eternal thre years ago, October 19, 1925. My life is lonesome. happy day in life again. I have had three vears of sorrow, am suffering the awful loss; But for the sake of Jesus I will try to bear my Cross. HI3 DEVOTED WIFE. BELLE WARE. WHITE, JOHN C. In sad but loving remem- brance of our’ dear father and husband. JOHN C. WHITE (Pap), who departed this iife three years today. October 21, 1 No_one knows how I miss you, No one knows_the tears I shed. Bt in Heaven I hope to meet you, Where no farewell words are said. DEVOTED WIFE. yoAther, 0o one knows how much we mss CHILDREN. My thoughts are always wandering To the grave not far away, Where my father dear is Iyin WHITE, JORN C. brance of my dear father. JOHN C, \Pap). who departed this life oday, Octol g0t 1023 mass at St. James’ dnum ic Chu Rainier, M What would In sad but loving remem. WHITE hree years nniversary rch, Mount ve to hold your hand, ot dear 1ace Juse o Your loving smile, your -eleomo voice. WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH. In loving but G remembra; our beloved ~mother. EL!ZABETH VIILIJAMS who left us 23 years ago, October 21, 1905. Leaf by leaf the roses fail. Soul by scul the Savior calls. Calls not for one. but calls for al And we must answer when He calls. Sh. met her Savior on the strand. Where Jesus took her by the hand: Alone, oh, no: she is M‘ alone, B YoV SiBammes ANNA HARVEY. 9 MEMORIALS. Cards of Thanks. HUNT. GEORGE A. I wish to thank al of and relatives for their nd_beautifu 2 ings, occalione i dhe” ceath o7, T band. MRS. GEORGE A. HUNT. MITCHELL, JOSEPHINE STOKES. We 'u s our sincere thanks lg?ruh\lon to our relatives md“?nm': Bmhs. ASPRIL BESSIE. On [Friday, October 18, | .m.. at her res Octavin Ape. " el {om the Nevius funeral home. 924 Ne k nday. October 22, . " hterment in 00 Baltimore, Md BfIWl. S. IDA. Departed this life October Ahe Providence Hospital. DA LE: mains resting at nct Wiilame: undcHtakins satabliShmbnt. t South Capitol and A sts. Funeral October A%,3 Bmj; from the Liti'e Rock Baptist Half and Interment Harmony Cemeters. R mkin Sho BOWSER. ELIZABETH. October 18, 220 23th St. s.e.. ETH, beloved wife of Joseph Bow: : ‘mother of Lily Addison. George. Joseph and Augustine Bowser. one sister. Lucy Hill. and three devoted grandchildren and many other relutives and friends to mourn, their loss. - Funeral, Mondas. O a m.. from the Church of | Qur fady of Perpetial Helo, 15th st. and Morris 1 BROWN. FRANK. Suddenly. October 17, 1926, at his residence. 209 H | st. s.w. FRANK BROWN. devoted hus- | band of the late Mary Brown. He leaves MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 THEJ F MANNING CO., Inc 919 1574 STREET N. W. WasHINGTON. D. C. to mourn their loss two_sisters. Mrs. Em- | ma Morris and Mrs. Nellle Thomas: a | sranddaughter. Mrs. Bernice Weldon, and | a devoted friend. Mrs. Ella_Johnson. Re- | mains resting at Geo. Grav's (uneln 1 chapel. ~ Funeral Monday. Octobe; | Requiem mass at St. South Capitol and M sts. se.. at Interment AMount oum cemuery i LLIP. PRILLIP COCIMANG, ssed u years, 406 Kentucky ave. se. Fune 1 e held_Tuesday, Ociober 23, i 9 . from Holy Comforter Ghurch, 14t | i East, Capital sts. e Friends and relatives are Invited to atiend. DAWSON. MARY PETER. On Friday. o«-zn- ber 19.' 1928, at the 'residence of her daughter, Mrs. John W. Henderson, MARY | ‘widow “of the ‘late Thomas Da: g AL AU RO the residence o her' son. Thomas son. Rockville, M., ‘o Sunday. October 31+ Kt 330 pay Interment Rockville Union Cemetery. GREEN. GEORGIANN, “The resid 7 Ter son Siden Con R. Green. 2917 Olive ave. hw.. on ;{:}nd‘\y Octcher 2. at atives and friends invited~ Int Motnt Zioh Cemetery. Betnssds. Igtprment KELLY. JOUN FRANCIS. ~On'Saturg 20, 1928, at "Rie_ Saigence o6 RANCIS. | | | | sal the r his soul. Thterment'in Movat Ollvel‘flc‘:m:- MARCHANT. LANGWORTHY. eudd-nly. 22 aturday. October 20. 1928. LANGWOR MARCHANT, betoved mother of Mauds H. Marchant. Remains resting at S. H. Hines funeral home, 2901 14th st. n.w. Notice of funeral leter. PALMER. EDMOND. Suddenly. October 18, 1928, in New York City. EDMOND PALM e l“-\fi !x" - of Minn rice and sister of Mrs. Sarah Cook. An- drew, ‘McGruder, 'Charlés, John. Lorenta, Rosa,and Patience Price. Punersl Sundas. ¥ .. from the Church of Remains resting 3¢ 2 AT il m.h . Shéreatier sl her late Tesidence, “ioas RILEY, W"!‘ll.lA‘?ln“Y On October, . son of th Fland !l-llm" L. Riley. ne;nlln: r:::m’:r-'g . H. i A a.m, from lh! hris Sacred H Mbunt Glivet Cometery, enrt: Interment SULLIVAN. n.aaM)IA terment Mount ur. Olivet’Cemetery. - Relatives and friends ta- vited, | ST Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Upposite Arlington Cemetery +ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE | THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Inspect Now — Open Every Day Oflice 1000Conn.Ave. Main 7891 _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. siih e ol WOR, "éae".‘}‘e P H St. NW. W. Succeeding !he oflnn.l W R. Spelre Co. 1623 Connecticut Potomac 4600 R yre. at 1208 B st. 45 yre. st M0 F ot Private L.'mousme Ambulance daein “Enavei Lincoln 524 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Modern € cm."i._'x‘.'!jim _Main 2473 JOHN R."WRIGHT co. _1337 10th St N.W Phone North 47 CHAS S ZURHORST l 1724 North Capitol St ___NORTH 7. Joseph F. Birch's Sa) (I18AAC BIRCH) t. N.V to Ariiaes oxBresae hezsens Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 and up. CAl AIN_ 3707 GEO. C. SHAFFER S 41 MOD. M. 241 Our Only Store, J4th & Eye