Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1928, Page 9

EX-SENATOR TOWNE DIES OF PNEUMONIA Hazards of Campaign Tour for Smith Prove Fatal to Veteran Legislator. ST B S By the Associated Press. TUCSON, Ariz,, October 23.—Former United States Senator Charles Arfiett Towne died at his home here yesterday from effects of double pneumonta con- tracted on his speaking tour in the in- terests of the Smith-Robinson presi- dential ticket. The veteran campaigner, who had the distinetion of having served in Congress both as a Republican and a Democrat. Funeral Sprays $3 up contracted a severe cold while riding in an open car in a reception parade in South Dakota several days ago. Com- plications followed and he was rushed to his home. He arrived at noon and dled six hours later. He is survived by s widow, Yields to Lure of Stump. After practical retirement from ac- tive politics in 1920 and following upon a severe attack of bronchitis, he moved to Arizona seeking an improvement in his health. A few weeks ago he yielded to the lure of campaigning and took the stump on a tour designed to carry him through Oklalioma, Kansas, Mis- souri, Towa, the Dakotas and Minnesota. Born in Michigan in 1858, Mr. Towne practiced law in Marquette, Mich.; Chi- cago and Duluth before entering poli- tics. He was elected to Congress from Minnesota as a Republican in 1894 and actively advocated bimetallism. Appointed to Senate. Both Democrats and Populists nom- inated him for Congress in 1896, but he was defeated. He declined the People's and Silver Republican parties’ nomination for Vice President in 1900 and took the stump for William Jen- You’'ll Economize —appreciably on flowers for funerals by taking ad- vantage of C&C ECON- Woreaths $4 OMY PRICES. {fWe employ only freshest flow- ers—MAKE FREE DELIV- ERIES of orders for Funeral Wreaths, Sprays, etc. C & C Flower Stores Funeral Flowers Delivered Frce—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 808 14th Street N.W. Phone Franklin 5412 804 17th Street N.W. Phone Franklin 10391 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. nings Bryan, following which he was appointed to the Senate by Gov. Lind of Minnesota. In 1904 he was elected to Congress as a Democrat from the 114th NEW York district, serving from 1905 to 1907. Following_activity in developing the Beaumont, Tex.. oil flelds, which car- ried him to prominence in the oil in- dustry, he removed to New York to live. CHARLES B. BALL DIES IN OFFICE IN CHICAGO Native of Washington, Formerly in District Service, Expires Suddenly. Word has been received here of the death of Charles B. Ball, chief sanitary inspector of the Chicago Health De- partment, in Chicago last Friday. Mr. Ball was a native Washingtonian and had served here with the Municipal Government as assistant engineer in the Sewer Department and later as in- spector of plumbing. He left the Dis- triet service in 1901. Mr. Ball was na- tionally known as an expert on housing matters. Mr. Ball was at his office with two friends last Friday when he was stricken and died before medical help could reach him. He is survived by the widow and one son. He was a member of the Hoover advisory committee on city planning, the Chicago Regional Planning Association, the American So- ciety of Chemical Engineers and the Royal Sanitary Institute of Great Brit- ain. Previous to 1907 he was chief in- spector of the Tenement House Depart- ment of New York City. Mr. Ball was 74 at the time of his death and had held his current position for 21 years. He was a graduate of Cornell University in civil engineering. Happy and Married. CHICAGO (#)—The matrimonial bark will sail smoothly if a weather eye is kept on the financial barometer, 150 of the couples he had married informed the Rev. Clinton C. Cox, Drexel Park Presbyterian Church' pastor. Money | they found to be the best balancer. Only university graduates are to be employed as policewomen in Germany. Clearalnce Sale of Bargain Houses Whether you are buying for a home or an investment—these four attractive properties will interest you because they are offered at REDUCED PRICES—which mean Savings from $1,000 to $1,550 They are mostly new homes that have never-heen occupied; but they come into our possession in property deals recently made—and we want to dispose of them AT ONCE. That'’s the only reason for the blg cash reduc- “tion, Terms can be arranged if you desire. Ask us to show them to you! Northeast Section 6 rooms and bath Reduced from $6,750 Edgemoor, Md. 6 rooms, bath and garage Reduced from $12,500 Saving You $1,000! Upper 16th St. Section 8 rooms and 2 baths Reduced from $17,500 Edgemoor, Md. 6 rooms and bath Reduced from $10,750 Saving You $1,000! For further details—and inspection permit—phone J. A. McKeever, Main 4752 up to 5 P.M., or Cleveland 3133 after 6 P.M. 1415 K St. Main 4752 | Foreign NEAR EAST RELIEF NEEDS STRESSED Dr. Emhardt Says Present Episcopal Organization Will Temporarily Halt Activities. - The hope that a continuing organiza- tion growing out of the Near East,Re- lief work, now soon to temporarily dis- continue its activities, may be formed to ¢ rry on the vitally needed work of the organization was expressed last night by Dr. William C. Emhardt, ex- ecutive of the committee on ecclesiasti- cal relations of the Episcopal Church and field secretary of foreign missions, who is attending the General Conven- tion of the church here, at a dinner party and reception given at the Ward- man Park Hotel to present two Arme- nian girls, proteges of his daughter. The two girls are Miss Vartoohi Hov- sepian and Miss Gulunia Schyain. Guests included Miss Julia Emory, Edna Perry, Mrs. Annie McKenny and Miss Nancie Emhardt. Meet Christian Endeavorers. Miss Hovsepian and Miss Schyain were also presented last night to sev- eral hundred Christian Endeavor’ work- ers at a dinner at the City Club under the auspices of the District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union, during which they made brief speeches ex- pressing their pleasure at meeting those {who are going to help their kindred orphans by participating in the Golden Rule Sunday contest being planned by the society. The contest, it was announced, will teke place on Sunday, December 2, when three prizes will be awarded to Christian Endeavor Societies in the Dis- arla Union for the best returns on that al U. S. Flag Called “Symbol of Love.” J. J. Handsaker of Portland,. Oreg., told the group that the American flag has become the symbol of love, kind- ness and even life to more than 100,000 child refugees in the Near East. Harold F. Pellegrin, director of the Potomac division and national repre- sentative of the Near East Relief, spoke of the conditions in the Near East and of the heavy toll being taken by dengue fever in Greece. He praised the work of Miss Alice C. Carr, a graduate nurse of Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Bite svey Outgo Exceeds Income. PENSACOLA, Fla. (#).—Perry Reed, who gets $1 a year as manager of the co-operative office of the Bureau of and Domestic Commerce of the United States Department of Commerce, recently spent three years' salary when 1he l".Iocuk two government officials to unch. CLYDE J. NICHOLS, Inc. UNDERTAKERS 4209 9th St. N.W. Chya: Formerly, W. R. Speare Co. Phone Col. 6324 Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month including interest and prin- cipal. * Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION || Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $18,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary e————— 606 -614 and Youth- Black Kid Patent . . . in sizes 3 to Arch Support. D. C. TUESDAY. OCTOBER DIPLOMATS TO HONOR LATE DR. A. H. PUTNEY Funeral Services for Former State Department Official Will Be Held Tomorrow. Members of the diplomatic corps plan to pay final tribute to Dr. Albert H. Putney, former chief of the Near East Division of the State Department, at funeral services tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at 1901 F street, the assembly hall of American University, with which Dr. Putney was connected. Services will be in joint charge of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine, of which Dr. Putney was a member; Dr. Frederick Brown Harris of Found.y M. E. Church and Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American University. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Dr. Putney's as- sociates in American University—Dr. Edward T. Devine, Dr. George B. Woods, Dr. Knute E. Carlson, Dr. Frank W. Colller, Judge Gilbert Owen Nations and Dr. Otto Dvoulety. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, cooler tonight; preceded by showers this after- noon; tomorrow fair; slightly colder; moderate northwest winds. Maryland—Cloudy and colder tonight; tomorrow fair, colder: fresh to strong southwest , winds shifting to northwest tomorrow morning, West, Virginia—Fair, colder tonight, light frost; tomorrow fajr. Virginia—Partly cloudy and colder to- night, preceded by showers early to- night mn extreme east portion; tomor- row fair, colder in central and east portions; fresh south shifting to north- west winds. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 66; 8 p.m., 62 12 midnight, 61; 4 a.m., 59; 8 am, 63; noon, 67. Barometer—4 p.m. 30.02: 8 pm, 30.15; 12 midnight, 30.07; 4 a.m., 30.00; 8 a.m., 20.94; noon, 29.87. Highest temperature, 70, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 58, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last yelr— Highest, 81; lowest, 4. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide 9:48 a.m. and 10: 03 p.m.; high tide 2:41 am. and 3.22 p.| 10:57 pm.; high tide 3:38 am. and 4:19 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 6:26 a.m.; sun sets| 5:19 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:27 a.m.; sun sets 5:18 p.m. Moon rises 2:17 p. Automobile llmpl to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘' Condition of Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry—Potomac, clear; Shen- andoah, clear. Weather in Various Cities. ¥ Temperature o H FERY wepun Stations. 1972u0: - kwpiarsas 3souay Wy g0y we 3553322532330 038 Eloudy Pt.cloudy Clear. Cloudy , Clear 0.32 Glear 3XBE2E3RRR 22332388 o S233253 Tdaapouein 8 Jacksonville Fle. ty. Mo, lear 0.i8 Cloudy 0 Clear : =g=_=ssss;;g:sz#ss;ssmsszzszssxg FOREIGN. Greenwich time, today. Temperature 'wuum. cloud! joudy cloudy Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. Arch-Friend’s New. Beaded Buckle Pump A New Mode of Youthful Smartness Giving Construction $10 Made on Combination Last 9, AAA to E The beauty—the sparkle—the action of youth are all embodied in this New Arch Friend Model, with its smart cut-outs and modernistic beaded buckle conceal- ing an instep goring which aids materially the com- fort-giving qualities of Arch Frlend's'bulll -in Steel 23, 1978, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | ‘TODAY. Rev. Arthur P. Buck will conduct Unity services at the National Alma Mater headquarters, 1810 Calvert street, this evening at 8 o'clock. The Eckington W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. M. R. Button, 2408 | North Capitol street, 7:45 o'clock. U. S. Grant Circle, No. 1, Ladies of the 'G. A. R., will meet af G. A. R. Hall, 8 o'clock. One of the Hundred Dollar Clubs of St. Aloysius' parsih will give a Hal- loween dance tonight in the auditorium ot Notre Dame. Miss Mary Agnes Peck is chairman of the committee in charge. Proceeds will be applied to St. Aloysius Church fund. The Georgetown Civic Association will | meet, 7:30 o'clock, in the Phillips School. | Mrs. Marietta Johnson, director of | the School of Organic Education, Fair- hope, Ala, will lecture at La Colline School, 3900 Cathedral avenue, at 4:30 o'clock. Subject, “The Relation of Ed- ucation to World Problems.” The American Women's Legion will noon and evening at 1627 H street for the benefit of World War veterans. To continue until Thursday, inclusive. Miss Susan Dorsey will speak before the Center Forum at the-Jewish Com- | munity Center, 8:30 o'clock. Subject, “What Is Theosophy?” FUTURE. Gavel Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S.. will give a bridge and 500 card party Thurs- day, 1:15 p.m., at Gavel Club Audi- torium, 719 Thirteenth street. The National Museum announces an exhibition of etchings by Charles H. Woodbury of Boston daily to October 28 in division of graphic arts, Smlthsonln.n Building. The University of Michigan Men's Club will meet at luncheon tomorrow at the Cosmos Club. The Holy Name Guild will celebrate its twelfth anniversary tomorrow eve- ning at Lincoln Colonnade, Thirteenth and U streets. A musical and fashion revue will be held at the Chevy Chase Theater auditorium tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament. Dr. Percival Hall, | president of the Columbia_Institution for the Deaf, will address the Rotary Club at its meeting tomorrow afternoon, 12:30 o'clock. i Burnsm? ?crpa 'W C., will hold s annual inspection tomorrow ni at G. A. R. Hall. Ey ‘The Admiral Gecue Dewey Naval Auxiliary will hold a dinner tomorrow at the Northeast Masonic Temple, Elfina ;nd F streets northeast, from EXECUTION STAY WON BY HONOLULU SLAYER Japanese Youth Who Killed Bank- er's Son Was Insane, Attor- neys Say, in Appeal. By the Associated Press. H’ONOLULU. Ocober 23.—Myles Yu- ka Fukunaga, who was sentenced to be hanged today for the murder of Gill Jamieson, was reprieved until No- vember 19 by Gov. Wallace R. Farring- The Territorial Supreme Court is ex- pected to rule next ;’fldly upon a writ of error which was asked by attorneys for Fukunaga on the ground that he was insane when he kidnaped and killed the 10-year-old son of Frederick W. J.gxukmfl"' of tlra!a city. »_19-year-old Japanese, con- fessed that he kidnaped the boy Sep- tember 18, killed him a few hours later by strangulation and afterward accept- ed $4,000 ransom hl:omy ",‘;5‘,, Mr. Jamie- rom to return his son safely. % At his request preparations were made ize Fukuni Rom: Catiohe Shisae® By the Roman MRS. E. M. BAILEY DIES. Funeral Rites Will Be Conducted at Home Tomorrow. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bailey, 72 ye old, died at her residence, 3;15 Nciyl'i‘!l;E ampton street, Chevy Chase, D. C., yes~ terday l!ter a long illness. Mrs. had been a resident of -| BILL) receipts, in alley the Di:znct slnce a young girl. She was the widow of Ray T. Bailey, who diad five months ago. She is survived by four sons, G. Gor- don Bailey, Wilson W. Bailey, Dean Bailey and Roy Bailey and by two dl“lhgfl MBn.u B. B. si\ .le‘);plrd and race e; e leav brother, Fulton R’Gorflon. e Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'ciock. Interment will be in Glen- wood Cemetery. FINCKEL FUNERAL RITES. Lifelong Resident Here Buried in Glenwood Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ma- linda Finckel, who died at her home, 2509 Cliffbourne place, Sunday, were conducted at the residence this after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. George M. Diffenderfer officiated. Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Finckel was a native Washing- tonian and a lifelong resident of lhl.l city. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Davis. She was for a number of years an active mem- ber_of Luther Place Memorial Church. LOST. TLLFOLD, contalninz drivers permit and tween 4'2 and 3rd, §3 reward. "Arlle Reynolds, 245 and D s. Carroliburg § % BULL TI mm—wmu. male. clipped ear; and tail: strayed from Lee Highway, Va.. nur l‘ ierrydale. Reward. Phnno Col. 2198 7 Harvard st. n.w. EORNILIAN EARRING—8aturda: lfllrnwn. section. Call Georgla 2108-W. Re. a4t Birased fiom, 380 (g0 el s, Afaye ';Z,m HER° (0 above. “adaress”” Heward. * Potomac Tnglish setfer. bla d white DRI bought 8t lef! inchiroqm Hiondaz” avout s Finder piea ‘ll and_receive EVEGEASSES, vorscise sh oll: Robert . Siime e. Phone Adams Rew: AN ¥ellow osirich fin. Baturday SIFhE. betwug'l‘e‘{;dlln I and Kilbourne ol A1 Colui TR Tevtn B GLASSES—Biack nmmea, Conn. ave. and_Morriso Warder, Main_ 3254, . n i, platinum, Re: fl%sfifiemn. 8% sshal b mn'"me';:n ISFORMATION—Mon( nuy'i‘.r s, Beward of 85 it u‘ufim‘.‘a % Y. Dunch of between @ and 7 mtowea un:.fli PIN-Gircalar. pesrls and diamonds.niaid in_platinum, ‘Sunday afternoon in Willar Hotel or 315t st. near” 1300 Please return to the ofice, Wilisrd Hotel. Reward oflzextq Vil v m-ow;'. ears, fe- " neishbornood otify Mr. =N - Whelan's, IIOO PXN. St. ‘l'h!r u medfll. Ml'nn Tth_and Mu w.n PIN ro\vna inum, with bowknot, th_st. yalued as keepsake. Re- ward. A E'{nflcu o1t hpt: 41, £ pocErrnoox —38 Teward for return: le in"phone booth, B and T sia. s.e. T 9th Tock Mondav: 5 Peace Monu: F—gma ntafing or 313 Phone Boreer. H H’Ulfl'l E‘n e t u;'mwher:_n;e ween l'm;' and i) " and North hold a book sale throughout the after- | - | mogeRs, B. D. DYAS DIES AT 63. Was Inspector in Post Card Section of U. S. Printing Office. Benajah D. Dyas, 63 years old, an in- | spector in the post card section in the Government Printing Office, died in Sibley Hospital yesterday following an operation last Wednesday. He had been in failing health for several years. Mr. Dyas was a native of New Haven, Conn. He came to this city from Illi- nois 15 years ago. He was a member of the Naval Lodge of Masons here. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence, 1419 D street southeast, ‘Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In- terment will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mr. Dyas is survived by his_widow, Mrs. Hattie M. Dyas; a son, Douglas Dyas, and a daughter, Mrs. R. L. Bromley. Card of Thanks. - | oz JOSEPII M. 1 wish to express to 7 riends. especially those in the U. S. marsiels efice. ‘my sincers thenks for iha appreciation 'of their kindness and beautiful floral tributes sent on the occa- sion_of the death of my dear husband, JOSEPH M GREEN. LILLIE GREEN. * ! UTH, October 21, oo UTH ACKERS, the Beloved daugn: ter ‘of Annle Golvin. She aiso leaves five sisters and one brother. Remains resting af the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral par- lors. 2232 Ga ave.'n.w. Funeral Wednes- day. October 24, at 1 p.m., from her late residence. BARNES. FRANK L. Departed this life on Menday, October 22, 1028, at his resdience, 331 G st e long iliness. FRAN] RNES| Iondbaac ¢ Sosepnine: Barhes. ‘mourn their loss a_devoted wife. ! s Hattie Barnes and Milanda John- two brothers, Willlam and Ernest host of other relatives and friends. neral Thursday, October 25, from his late residence, 351 G st. 5.w.. 1 o'clock. nounuu. WILLIAM HENRY. On 'ruu- tober 23..1928, at 10:15 a.m. at Mount Vernon' Park. ILLIAM HENRY BOH- AYER. Notice of funeral hereafter. CARTER. SARAH ANN, on Monday, October 8, At the residence of her daughter. Marsmret . $vann Taylor, 1312 8 st . SARAH AN! ‘She ~leaves Ave . Emma Jenkins. Mrs. Jessi i Funera tol . trom St Ehtties Charen, Tndian m 2% | CLARK, FRANK B. On M October 22, A at e renidencer 301 Fira st B FRANK B. beloved husband of Annie O. Clark. Funeral services at the 8. H. Hines Co. tuneral home, 2301 14th st. n.w. Wed- nesday, October 24, at 11 DAYIS, MARGARET. On Tuesday, October 1923, at 6:45 a.m.. at the residence of on Thursday., October 25. residence at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited, Interment in Addison Chapel, Seat pieasant. Mi DYAS, BENOJAH D. On Monday, October | 8. at Sibley Memorial 'Hospital, HENOAI . DYAS. beloven husband o Hattie M. Dyas. Remains resting at W. W. Chambers Co. funeral parlors. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. until Wednesday. October 4. at 12 noon. Puneral from his late resi- dence. 1419D'st. se. on Thursday. Octo- 25, at ‘Masonic services by Naval Lot FoAACM Inters men Cednr I Cometers. ENNIS, JAMES £, v, October i, 1028, at his residence, 113 .e.. at 4:05 p.m. after a long e e’ mote with Christian atience. Rev. JAM ENNIS. He eaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife, Flora Ennis; Mrs. Evelyn Shepard. Mrs. Rose and a host of other relatives and friends Eemains will lay in state st Zion Baptist h, F st. between 3rd and 41z sis. Wil take prace. stor. nfllcnt‘ml ENNIS. JAMES E. Brothers of U. O. F. Veterans: You are requested to mend the funeral of our late brother. Ri MI Thursday, Octoher 3. E. Al members of Washington Patriareny. 0. of O. F. fi‘"’“ this life sun-' 2. | o Beaths. SPANGLER. GLAD' tober 32, 138, .z'fm‘;'moo" r:“"'(‘:'xfm ¥s beioved wife Joseph Bro Spangler (nee Bickes?: Noties ot Tunere] sw: EY. JOHN T On Sunday. Risbund of Bilthe B g veney frem the chepel of - nm "8 RHIMVPI and Interment Seloves meral lng!on. 1011 ay.” October nd friends invited to t Rock Creek C;:m!- TROMETER, PETER. On Monday october 22. 1028. at 3 » m.. PETER METER. Beioved: Missand™ot' "Baivma " REE Fflnfrll from his late residence. 2008 Lh s T Reletives and fricnd iied 1 e tives ana iriends vited to .nmq, Interment at Prospect Hill Game wumnrmx. LOUISE. Al Ao .m"“-';f"é'éé' WASHINGTON" on*Baturday: Getd o Py tns “m o . 2troy e, "5 . etwee ':r'v'.a‘-{f' m s S b3 ‘( B ALL lee JAMS. MARY ELLEN. Dtnlr(efl t lih- nund ¥, October 21, IH Q“.n‘voled othe WILLIAMS. the nou oe ot Fate, Winesdas. ‘Octoner 35, at 13 the Walker ‘Memorial, Chureh. inten D ang. ¥ sts n.w. L. £ Ragser effclating mains resting at her late In Memoriam. BINACO, THOMAS A. In I Drance of THOMAS A. BINAGO: who d- parted thig life ten years ago foday, Oe- You are gone. hut not forzotten. BOWEN, DOLLY. In gad but loving mem ',""f of my desr mother, DOLLY BOWEN. o “departed this life o - day, October 23, 1924. S AT—— Today reealls the memory, my devoted mother. laid to rest: And thote who stil! remember her Are those who loved her best HER SON. ROBERT L. GREEN. * BROWN, SAMUEL C. In loving. but sad re- membrance of ouf lnlom"nu;b-nd and father, SAMUEL C. ho lett us SVI eats ag0: Geroner 23 194 HIS SAD AND LOVING WIFE W Cl‘ll M, MARY JANIE. 1In sad but luflnl : 250 today. Octol ge' e sus "" HER LOVING CHILDREN, * FONTOROY, ELLEN. In sad but loving re- m‘w%rlilae, of :l!d“%elr ‘mother. EN oo lfl one year ago today. We loved her. ves. we loved her, But Jesus loved her more. And He has sweetly called her RTa£nd",:hlnln(°% ALICE COLLINS. ¥ GIBSON. GEORGE W. AND JOSEPHINE B. 4oaribute of love to the memers ol out deat Darents; Fathe his Tite guly 20 JOSEPHINE B.. Oci ANNIE G a2 attend. u on denarted mother. DAUGHTERS. JOSEPHINE F. amaou HERBERT, CLEM In sad but loving lovini Yemembrance of our belave i husband and ather T HERBERT zms lm nineteen years ago Totas October % 109 ’ IFE AND DAUGHTER. * MARSHALL. HAI‘IIA A. In sacred snd loving memory of our dear moth u&‘- THA A. MARSHALL. who departed life one year ago today, October 23, 1927. How sad has been this ‘Though with nierud and Bnk!n hearts, Lo flnflY 'DlH g aw: ! o!ll’ tears “ RI | AND MOLLIE B ¥ SHERWOOD, KATHERINE l In Mll’ll memory of our dear sister and aunt, KATHERINE B. SHERWOOD. 'hfl left us IIo years ago today, Ochober 23, ¢ we loved her, in dnlb we will A1¥ass Tememter her HER LOVING SISTER AND NIECES. * SOPER. PERCY A. - In lovinz PE! m;mn r dear son snd brother, PERCY A. i B T M STEELE, ALVIN T. A tribute of lo: the S AT, Aaivisol g e ten years ago today, October 23, 1! rg.“ At_home nn thl beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair, !cme dly. some time,' when my task is With oy T shall meet you therg. May his soul abide in the Lord forever, . MOTHER, ‘NETTIE STEELE. + MEMORIALS. 18, are reuuesced to A e rotieanl ot Broth ENNIS at Zion Baptist Shoten: # st bet: 31a and 413 s Sctoper 35 1938, 230 k. 9208 “Gclock. © Full d ; WASHINGTON. R. V. F; g i lcws' Hall,' to afrange for ins tineral of our lste inmate, Rev. JAMES p OBERTA Hnmmuou. M. N. G, FRED A SABBS. NNIS, JAMES E. 'rhe Crispus _Attucks Reler Assoclation announces the death of Ji E. ENNIS on Sunday, Oc- 398, and_ that tha funersl will be heid’ from Zien Baptist Church. F st bet drd and 4la ot ., on Thurs- day. October 25. at WILLIAM STEPREN POLLER, President. RLLS, Secretary. nAux A. On Sunday, October at hisresidence. noog Columbia FRANK A. Hisband of Annetis . Evarts and N E. Clark. lvAl‘r!. Funeral Colum- ber 23, at 4 ay. Octot o'clock pm. Interment at Bellville, Qblo. GLOVER. CHARLES W. On Saturday. Oclo- ber 20, 1928, at 9:50 p.m., rge: Hosoital. atter an iMlness of two monthe. “mr':"’ . George J. 2 nost of {riends. Remains at "his lats resmenu. 100 st. nw. ra) mont Avenue Bapiist church Wonesdas: October 24, at 1 ocloc Rev. E. C.'Smith officiating. All rela And friends favited o ‘atiead. GLOVER, CHARLES W. Young Men's Pro- tective League members will attend funeral of W. ER ‘Wednesday, Oc- tober 24, 1028, lock p.m.. from at 1 o'cloc! Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. ave. between Q and R sts. n.¥. W_STEPHEN FULLER. Pres. G. L. WALTON. Secty. GOLDSTEIN, REBECCA. On Tues tober 73, 1038, at her residence, na T st. » REBE GOl beloved” wie of Max Goldstein a othe: Goldle, Joseph. the cl 3501 16th st a3, October 24. at 10:30 a. GRACE, FINIS C. On Sundas. October 21, o Oashingigh Oniversity beloved husband of Eihel Grace, Funeial from his late resl- dence, 914 Hamiltor Wednes- day. ‘October 34, st 1030 ain. 3¢ FINIS C. A soeclal communication of Mount Pleasant Lodge. 33, A T e e R 10 clogk et HOl o (b, by S oF atond ge Hall. for the purpose - ing the funerai of our late brother, FINIS C GRACE, and conducting Masonic Servics: GHARLES 0. MORGAN. Jr.. Master. JOHN F. PUTNAM, Secretar: MAGUIRE, MAllli”l on E\mdly AQ5tober s.w. Mrs. SC "* She. jeaves to mourn two daughters. 'six_grandchildren, three sons-in-law and a host of other relatives gnd friencs. Funeral Wednesday. Octoher 24, at 1 e'clock p.m., from First n-;un Chiurch. 6ih st, s.w. between G Rev. J. Marshall, pasto; MITCHELL. ELLA; wunmamn. LOUISI Dej -rud s)m life Mon. . 1028, at 3 M) Hunter of Westmoreland County, Va. She leaves to mourn their loss a host of otk~r relatives and friends. Remain: y b n.w. Thursda Rev.' Jenkins officiating. PITTS, CHARLES THOMAS. Jr. On Mon- 41028, at ine residence of ARLES T! es, Thomas and" Ruth Eleanor Pitts. aged 4 years. Interment at Mount, ¢ cllvet,l;amettn on Wednesday, at PUTNEY, ALBERT MUTCHINSON. On Oc. tober 32, 1928. at 12:20 a.m.. at his home. 18 A st i ALBERT HUTOHINSON UTNEY. azed 56 vears. Remains will lie in state at American University Graduate o1 P st. 10 to 2 ovlock. and w ose rofx funeral service conducted by h: Pretan Canalatary. ARGIOQL he “Aovbmtod Dr. Frederick Brown Harris z c Dr. Lucius Chark. cnaneellor Ameriean Oniversity: :!m officiate. Interment Rock Creek Cem- Mausoleums OESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR |ELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 THE J. F. MANNING Co,, INC. 919 15TH ST N, W, WASHINGTON, D, G Abbey- Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient ~ MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Oppesite Arlington Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon and view the wonderful mausoleum in iiltl.;‘urme and permanent tran- uillity. ¢ This hallowed beauty spot {is an everlasting memomfl o the love and reverence for those who have passed on. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND IUIIAL Inspect Now—Open Every Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Munufl e — - 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch': Son 3034 M SERW. - Ehaanet V. L. SPEARE CO Netther the successors ot mer mnu w. Phone Establ Quick, Dignified, Efficient !uvlu Automobile Service Cnapel Deal & Co. - 816 1 ST NE LINCOLN 8200. nnecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 ' Private L-mousme Ambuldifce B Lincoln §24 NE. Modern apel Frank Gfiu’s Coa: ‘l‘oupnono Main 2473 1113 SEVENTH ern Uhn:el o JOHN R."WRIGHT co. _1337 10th St N.W Phone North ¢1 T CHAS. S. ZURHORST - *enane. Lincotn 3ize T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Oupito) 8¢ NQRTH g FUNERAL DESIGN] Prompt Auto hu'.f Artistio—expressive—in ARLES, On Thursday, October Walte: ‘Hospital, CHARL“ OO IRS. mmlh\l resting Wiiest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. Pu- Toom efi"%}‘"‘,"" z?vmn Co. tuneral pars rom Test Jarvis ars lors, 3233 Ga. ave ¥ .‘;“5? 1928. c"‘}l‘om» at hll mlfl.n.t:. H hi the late dence. Wed 0 Vicl g l’ll lr»m the above refl- 11 a.m. Relatives and lrlflldl IIIVHMI u attend. Inte: 3 Gongre Cemetgiye Gude Bros: Con 1313 E St s 47 &vc 1 lnunlul Flodul us, and up. 'fl-.“h