Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 9

MRS. GLADYS SPANGLER DIES IN HOUSTON, TEX. Tuneral Services to Be Conducted at Residence of Parents Here Tomorrow. Mrs. Gladys M. Spangler, 24 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jud E. Dickey, 3601 Thirty-fourth street, died of appendicitis at her home in Hous- ton, Tex., Monday. The body arrived | here mdl and funeral services will be | u'nducmd at the residence of the par- | ents tomorrow morning. Mrs. Spangler was graduated from ‘Western High School here in 1921, and | in August, 1923, was married to ngh Browne srnngler former ensign in Navy. After serving two years in the Navy Mr. Spangler went to Texas, where he was engaged in civil engi- neering. Besides her parents and husband, Mrs. Spangler is survived by a sister, Mrs. Willlam Wallace Davies, wife of Lieut. W. W. Davies, of the United States Marine Corps, stationed in Guam. Files Bankruptcy Petition. Harry A. Betts, salesman, 2021 Four- teenth street, has filed a petition in| voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his debts at $1,495 and says his assets are worth $150. He is represented by At- | torney Richard L. Merrick. A class has been established at St. Mark’s Hospital, New York, to teach e | nurses how to become more charming than they are. A FINE DISPLAY of FIREPLACE GOODS —Just what you need to make home comfortable cool mornings and evenings. ON SALE ON THIRD FLOOR Andirons, $2 Up Spark Guards $4 Up COAL GRATES Portable Wood and Coal FIRE SETS In Iron or Brass To Match Every Andiron RAIL FENDERS Guards_and a Complete Line of Wood Baskets and Holders in Metal and Reed, of designs in harmony with the furnishings of the living room. BARBER & ROSS, Inc. 11th & G IR apartment, T M S Having gotten nicely settled in their own little bungalow or a cozy Mr. and Mrs, Newlywed almost immediately enter into that surprising but fascinating game of discovering the many things they need but haven't got! They soon find that what they supposed was a most complete kitchen equipment is woefully lack- ing in many of the most essential and commonplace utilities. They discover that the living' room needs another chair, a little table or two, and perhaps another vase or lamp! The need for more table linens and towels, more sheets and blankets, more of almost eyerything, becomes increasingly apparent, And the first thing they know that complete set of dishes, which had seemed adequate for many yeats to come, has already reached the pitiful state of depletion where only one whole coffes cup re- mains out of the original six! So it | charges in Michigan, Kansas and Flor- | growing in popularity in Belglum. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER- 25, 1928. RITES FOR MINISTER. | MICHAEL DOWD BURIED. Rev. Thomas J. Purdue to Be Bur-|Services for Former Academy Head | ied This Afterncon. Held at Sacred Heart Church. | Puneral services for Rev. Th 3. Funeral services for Michael Dowd, former principal of the old Army and | Purdue, 79 vears old. honorary assistant | Nayy” Academy, 1326 Girard street, who | rector of Bt. Alban's Episcopal Parish, | gijed’ Tyesday, were conducted in the who died at the Home for Incurables Tuesday, are being held in St. Alban's | 550 Heat Catholle Chureh today at Church this afternoon, with Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector, officlating, | 10" yon ™ e aistmtive ot * hacine sssisted by Rev. W. W. Shearer and |sisted by Rev. W. W..Shearer and |iaugnt more than 1000 commissioned will 'be i1 Rock Oreek “Cemetery, with officers now in the military service. M.';lsonk' Mmc; nldthe grave. i ‘ R 7 ev. Mr. Purdue had been acting in the capacity of assistant rector of St. School Teachers to Meet. Special Dispatch to The Star. Alban’s since coming here from Talla- hassee, Fla., following his formal re- STAUNTON, Va., October 25.—Dis- tirement as a minister about 10 vears | trict G, Virginia public school teachers, ago. He was chaplain of the Willlam | will hold their annual meeting in R. Singleton Lodge of Masons and as- | Staunton Saturday. G District is com- sistant chaplain of the Episcopal Home | posed of Augusta, Rockingham, High- land, Bath, Clarke, Frederick, Shenan~ | for the Aged. He was an Episcopal minister for 45 years, having held | qoah, Warren and Page counties. Rev. John J. Gravatt, rector of Trinity Church, will open the meeting at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in the audi- torjum of the Robert E. Lee High School. ida before coming to this city. automobiles are American rapidly WEEK END SALE ~ ROSES $1 Dozen | Varieties that usually sell for $2 dozen Nature, by giving us warm weather, has pro- duced a plentiful supply of beautiful roses. This is an opportunity to take advantage of nature’s production and Blackistone's selection. 4 1407 H STREET goes—every day some new need to supply—some additicnal conven- ience greatly desired! It is here that Mr. and Mrs, New- Iywed wisely turn to the advertising pages of The STAR for help, Here they find not only the hundred and one things they need, but many things they didn’t know existed! ‘They find not only a reliable direc- tory of where to buy these necessary additions to their home furnishings but many an oppottunity to buy at a most welcome and worth-while saving! And so The Newlyweds—Mrs, Newlywed in particular—soon be- come very active members of that great body of people, in every walk of life, who regularl read the ad- vertisements in The STAR! They read STAR Advertising becaune it is full of newness and in- formation—because it is interesting —because it pays! Of particular interest to Newlyweds are the advertisements of local Dep't. and Specialty Stores, Furnie ture Stores, Drug Stores, Groceries and Markets, Laundries and almost every kind of local business houses. Also the advertising of new house- hold appliances, new food products, toilet articles, Soaps and count- less other products. | settlers in 1800. - = 0L DUTCH CHURCH WILL BE RESTORED Deed to Meeting House Pre- sented to Kentucky His- torical Society. HARRODSBURG, Ky. (#).—Another century-old landmark of this Bluegrass | town, the oldest in the State, is to be restored and preserved through the gift of a deed to the Old Mud Meeting House by the Dutch Reformed Church in America of New York to the Har- rodsburg Historical Soclety. The meeting house was built as a place of worship of a colony of Dutch Across a rock foun- dation heavy logs were laid and from these upright logs were placed at in- tervals. Between these upright stand- ards were a double row of slats packed with a composition of clay and mud. When the preparation dried and hard- ened, the walls were virtually of mud so that the church received its name “The Old Mud Meeting House.” In the course of years the mud walls were covered over with weatherboard- ing. It is the intention of the his- torical society to remove this covering and restore the walls as they originally were. After the Dutch Reformed con- gregation ceased worship in the edi- fice the Presbyterians held services there at intervals, but for many years the meeting place has been abandoned and is gradually falling into decay. ‘The history of the little colony that built the Old Mud Meeting House can be traced back to Europe. Many of its members were of French Huguenot descent their forefather having fled to Holland to escape persecution. In- termarrying with the people with whom they settled, they came to America, settling at first in Pennsylvania and migrating to Kentucky. SCHOOL IS ROBBED. $5.75 Taken From Thomas P. Mor- gan Building Last Night. ‘The Thomas P. Morgan School, Eighteenth and California streets, was entered last night by forcing open the front door, police were told, and the c:n?srmms ransacked. There was $5.75 stolen. Marriage Licenses. M-muo licenses have been issued to the follow! Gantlel Danels, 27, and Ona Berry, ,25: ev. W. Westra: 4 Aitred 1. Gool and ke, 34, Harrlet Varner, Continéntal; "Obio: John "Alexander. 21, and Ruth Harris, 18; Rev. Francis E. Pree. n T. Carfer. 23, and Aurelia France Jol . Aquila_Savies Runnld 3. and May E. 8: Frai C. Reynolds. TSadore 7. Fratkin 5. nd JHannan Ber- man. 33, both of Richmond, Rev. L. J. Schyefe e Rosenters, 18, nnd Norma, s“ks, 16" bath ot Balimore. Md.: Joe Bro V. ord 0gks. i : gudie E. Davis, Deshes Vet Rev. John B Hetthann Plitt. 57 Dundalk, Md., and Martha M. Muller, 63, this cityi Rev. iedford A, McCalip. 32. Marion, La. and ":3:: A! 1“"4 aver, 26, this city; Rev. Wil- Ronert Hawken. 40. this city. and K - tyin, Hubbard, 45, Springfeld, 1l " Rev. Births | Reported The fellowing births have been reported {0, ihe Health Department in the past 24 ‘Jcseph and Theodore Giove. boy. Rovert . and Fannie M. Small. irl. Stanley and Nellie Boswell sirl. 5 R. Elize 8.°Johnson, girl. i [Edna A Harrlson, girl John E. and Mary 1. Lawler, boy. Willlam: A snd Helen G Hagins, bos. Joseph I. and Margaret Martin, boy. A Ay, :Irl el Darby. Vamin and Mary Luc William L. and Lottie C Gharles A ond Margaret Hallie Bel ane CLYDE J. NICHOLS, Inc. UNDERTAKERS 4209 Dlll St. N.W. Roe Fulkerson (Glasses) NOW AT 1342 F National Press Club Building Two Doors From FOX THEATER S Before You Decide to Buy Inspect These Homes Concord Avenue at Third Street Sample House 5515 3rd Street N.W. Six spacious rooms, tiled baths with built-in tubs, concrete front porches, enameled sinks, pantries with built-in refrigerators, hot- water heat, kitchen cabinets; automatic storage heater, serv- ants’ h“w?;) and wash trays in cellar, built. garage. Terms Arranged Open and Lighted Until 9 PM. FLOYD E. DAVIS ! COMPANY - { | DOG. English i SWEATERBlue genher. ENVOYS JOIN THRONG AT PUTNEY FUNERAL Educator Paid Tribute by Chancel- lor of American U.—Burial in e Rock Creek Cemetery. ‘The funeral of Dr. Albert H. Putney.\’ director of the School of the Political | Sciences of American University and | professor law in National University, held at 1901 F street yesterday after- neon, was largely attended by members of the diplomatic corps. Dr. Putney | formerly was chief of the Near East dlvl- sion of the State Department and had | received decorations from several Euro- pean powers. Dr. Putney was praised as a “modest man, hard worker” and as a person| “with a kindly heart” by Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American Uni- versity, who also paid tribute to him as a teacher and authority on interna- tional affairs. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris of Foundry M. E. Church of- fered prayer. The Rose Croix funeral service of Albert, Pike Consistory, Ancient and Ac- cepted Scottish Rite, of which Dr. Put- ney was a member, was given by Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, Allen Bussius, | Frank M. Roller. E. P. Morey and Stirl- ing Kerr, all Thirty-third Degree Ma- sons. Pallbearers were Dr. Putney's asso- ciates in American University—Dre/ Knute E. Carlson, Dr. Frank W. Col- lier, Edwin S. Puller, Dr. Oswald Schreiner, Dr. Otto Dvoulety and Judge Gilbert O. Nations. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. . MRS. AUGHINBAUGH DIES. | Native of Capital, Former Teacher Here, Expires in New York. Mrs. Mary A. Aughinbaugh, native of this city, who before her marriage to Dr. Willam E. Aughinbaugh of New York 33 years ago taught in the Wal- lach School here, died in New York yes- terday after a long illness, according to word received here. Mrs. Aughinbaugh was the daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Douglas, residing in the Portner Apartments, and of the late William G. Douglas. Besides her husband and mother she leaves two sisters, Mrs. Thomas F. Burch and Mrs. Robert E. Storm, and three brothers, William C. Douglas, Wirt R. Douglas and Arthur Paul Douglas, all of this city. The body will be brought here for interment in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Aughinbaugh traveled extensive- ly prior to the World War and had spent considerable time in Europe. SMITH URGED BY THREE. Potomac, Va., Rally Hears Pleas for Party Loyalty. Special Dispatch to The Star. POTOMAC, Va., October 25.—State Senator Frank L. Ball of Arlington County, Howard T. Colvin, president of the Alexandria Trades Council, and W. E. Cardwell of Richmond spoke here last night at a Democratic rally held in the Town Hall Building, under the auspices of the Arlington County Smith- Robinson-Moore Club. The auditorium was packed. All § Jnke on the campaign issues and pointed out the necessity of the mem- bers of the Democratic party to stand by their party in the November election. ROBBER IS SENTENCED. Special Dispatch to The Star. N, Va., October 25— Luther Stowers, arrested October 4 and | Bostor Cards of Thanks. COCIMANO. ERNEST PHILIP. We wish to cknowledge with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympatny and forsi ofterings at the death of our son ‘an ILIP cocmmo AND FAMILY. mnnrsnn. CATHARIN E. 1 wish to O RO sicears. thanks and apbrecih: Ton®%h "Hiends - and Telatives for - their | kindness and sympathy during the fljness al tributes at the AR EMILY R. BRAY. * Deaths. oMARY A, brother. Bl aciover 3 Sl | i 5 fi“'h"‘b e Wliem G.'Douslas: i tineral hereatie BUTLER, COARCES B, op etagute T 34, band af’ Geradine. B Butier. - Notics of | funeral later. CARTER. nm’"b“ JDPaiied, his life| October 24, e A CC AR TR, béloved el Nre: Enoniaan Catter: dévoted mother of Mrs, Evelyn V. Rush mother-in-law of st Russ. sister of George L. and s'g\“!" moogvgo‘fflolk Snd sistern-iaw of | and Equilla William. Carter. Remains will be at her | late home, 131 st. nw. Friday. Oc- {5ber 30, C'puneral from the Third n-nmz Ghurel, corer $th and Que sts, nw.. Sun October 28, at 1 p.m.. Rev. Btliock: pastor. ofciating. - Interment |5 the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. In_silence sh® suffered, th patience she bore, Ti]l God called her h To suffer no more. THE FAMILY. 26 " nos: WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair; continued cool tonight and tomorrow; gentle west and northwest winds. Maryland—Fair tonight; light frost| in west portion; tomorrow fair, not much change in temperature; moderate to_fresh west winds. Virginia—Fair tonight with light | frost, except near the coast; tomorrow | fair; erate west and northwest winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight, with light frost; tomorrow fair; not much change in temperature. Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 58; 8 p.m., 52; 12 midnight, 50; 4 a.m.,, 45; 8 a.m,, 47; noon, 57. Barometer—4 pm., 20.78; 8 pm,| 20.84; 12 midnight, 20.86; 4 a.m., 29.89; 8 a.m., 20.92; noon, 29.91. Highest temperature, 60, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. | Lowest temperature, 44, occurred at 6 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 67; lowest, 46. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide. 11:25 am. and 11:48 p.m.; high tide, 4:35 am. and 5:09 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:09 pm.; high tide, 5:29 a.m. and 5:58 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:28 a.m.; 5:17 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:29 am.; !un‘ sets 5:1 Moon rl.ses 3:52 p.m.; sets 2:18 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry—Potomac and Shenan- doah Rivers, clear this morning. Weather in Various Cities. B Temperature, sun sets Stations. Weather. Btcloudy | t.cloudy ! | Gorpon. Beaths. SRAWFORD, JAMES T. to- o oia! et e resench: 1381 £ e JAMES T. on Priday. October 26, .m. Iterment tn ‘Atiinston Netional Cemetgrs. CRAWFORD. JAMES T. toeclal com- muninuon of Kine mvm Lodge. No. F. M., is called for 1 n.m. Frid: ctober 26. '1938. for the purpose of 3 tending the funeral and tnm'ucunj fi sonie_services for our Iate brother, JAMES T. CRAWFORD. T. PAUL SPEAKE. 3 Master. WILLIAM C. lem{‘ Secretary. om her ol e Frankiin County. Pa.. on Pri o, ReDilives ‘and Triends Tavited. GLASCOCK, MAMLON I, Tuexday. Outober 33, 1923." MAHLON 1. GL. loved ushamtl a0 the Iste. Teabelle Lee Glascock (nee Gulick). Funersl from his late ‘residence, 2708 1jth st me. en Pl day. ober 26, Services at Bethel Methodist Chwr:m Brince. Willien County. Va.. pm. Relatives and friends. invited. CARROLL HOWARD. On Wed- nesday. Ogtober 24. 1928, at 11:30 pm EvgioBaroand Throat Hospital CAR- ROLE HOWARD GQRDON. 3.vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O orans Puneral Services "at Clarendon. Bastise Church &t 2 oclock Friday. October 26. Interment in Columbia Gardens Cemeiery. GRANINGER. BARBARA. On Tuesday, Oc. 1928, st “ber residence | 1122 Bichanan s 8 T LR e Seloved wife of the late Peter Graninger. Funeral {rom her late residence on Friday, October 26, at 8:30 am.. thence fo St. Gabriels Church, whers mass will be said at 9a.m. Relatives and friends invited to sttend: Interment St. Mary's C‘me!zn HILL. GEORGE. rnes! arlors, 2222 ‘Georgia ave. inston’ National Cemetery. Ernest Jarvis co funeral Pariors, 3322 Georgia ave. how JACKSON. ROSCOE. Sutdeniy. on Tuesday. October, 9:30 p.m. e ROBEHE 3 102, dence. 57 O emains restine at Wnlm R Woods Pu: neral parlors. \:n 4th st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafte JENKINS. JESSE. Suddenly on Wednesday. October 24. 1938, at the Tesidence of his daughter, Mrs. Garner, 3331 Georgla ave 2 p.m. private, Glenwood Cemetery. KING: CECILIA B, Suddenly. on Wednesday October ‘24, 1938, CECH! eloved daughter ‘of James H. sn Funeral {rom Ter lat: Intérment al and friends invited Olivet Cemetery. ur ;i Sf YDhn 38. d_sister_a Rena o i a'é'.'zh’:" sl 'é:}"czr".u Gitreh. B F 0t oy atels D¢ gt T ave an ne. Satir- day. October 27, 960 I'IDCk h:mbeu .Hlt‘k athome. Fridas. N2 MINNIE HARING. ey Tros. KENGLA. ZCAT“EI INE A> CATHERIN 7 £ Wednesday. eorgetown University pital, CA’ A.. beloved daughter of lhe Inte Joseph T. Pineral from her Tate' rulgzgl‘:e s fi i ('fl:;\‘lln ave.. fl{! ,‘:(} 0 't S b, o Kol iinity, whe ?-m H 'C"!V"QI! to attend. lnlormem Mounl 0!1\ez MOTEN. LAWRENCE. On Monday, Octaber 22, 1928, 'LAWRENCE MOTEN, davoted son of Lawrence and the late Juli M Funeral Thursday. October 35, from_ fhe W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral pariovs, 2223 Georzia ave. n.w. Interment Bristow, Va. | Newsom. somx udde; . R FLESHER, Suddeniy. oc 8. JOHN FLE Univ eésfz"y""n'vevm°fn "}:?«d . H. Higes Co. fineral: nome. Notice of fune -1 merl st &znvlcz ANNIE. ctober 24, 1938 ‘Providence B Hosmi NTE, ihe heloved wite of Charles Sulth‘ler H. 3 one T at Rela- fives and 'ricnds inogied t - terment at Cedar Hill Cemst ’Inend 5 WARD. CHARLES FOSTER. on Tu m.. A sday. fises Wnd T oo lm?t-d to .?umt v';: torment at Glenwood Cemetery. wAl Gl! LOUISE. Dens~ted “fls "(’ T\l!!- ociober 23,77 LOUISE. WATGH. Pans o am. day. = ber 26 fl):nm SGalbraith 'y rgn "cngcnt:"'u indicted on a charge of snatching a | Bufl pocketbook containing $37 from Mrs. Ottie M. Clem of 1831 Wyoming avenue, ‘Washington, D. C., while she was a pas- senger on a bus near Hume station, was today sentenced by Judge Howard W. Smith to nine months in jail. The sentence followed Stowers' re- quest that he be allowed to change his El Paso. Tex. Galveston. T Helen; ni plea of not guilty to a plea of guilty of | 7o petty larceny. CITY | NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. ol A card party for the benefit of the | O: Church of the Nativity will be given |y, this evening at 6000 Georgla avenue %l]'ld:l’ auspices of the Thousand Dollar ub, Capital Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet, 8 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. Columbia Heights Community Center, l Eleventh and Harvard streets, will open 2 a bridge class, 8 p.m. Card party for the benefit of the First Spiritualist Church will be given, 8 o'clock, at 131 C street northeast. FUTURE. ‘The Rig Sisters of the District will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at St. Patrick’s rectory. Alpha Delta Phi luncheon, 2:30 p.m., at Hotel Gordon. Lincoln W. R. C_ will hold a rummage sale today, tomorrow and Saturday at Twenty-seventh and P streets. Treaty Oak ch:pv.er O. E. 8, will give’a dance at Masonic Hall, 1210 Wisconsin avenue, Saturday evening. The Loyal Knights of the Round Table will meet at luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p. at University Club. Dr. Wil- liam A. White, superintendent of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, will speak. Pianist, Mrs. N. K. Gardner. oenix, Ariz... Pittsburgh. Pa.. Portland, Me.. Portl ar Cloudy : - 30 Clear San Diego,Caiif’ 30.00 6 oudy | | San_ Prancisco. St. Lous, Mo.. Paul, Minn | (1 am, Greenwich time. today.) ‘Temperature. Weather. 44 Clear Part cloudy Stockholm Part cloudy 3 benl»lr 60 e: oon: Greenwich time, today) Horta ‘(Fayal): Agores: Part cloudy Current ubservnxcms) San_Juan, Porto Havana, Colon, Ct Londen, Rico. ear EBart cloudy -It's Mr. and Mrs. Dog Now. The dog has come into his own in England since the advent of dog racing, and some enthusiasts have started the fashion of calling their pets by the dig- nified prefix of “Mr.” and “Mrs.” Vis- countess Curzon dislikes to be parted from her Mr. Guppy, and Lord Stover- dale is proud of his Mrs. Smith. One pet once was known as Bonzo, but now Tefuses to answer except to Bonzo. 6th ‘st n nd o mains resting at n m. # funeral pe ors of Walt 3 | Besde iy “r R-Woods. 1394 4tk 2t Bwe wave o R FRIEND, JOHN F, BLUE. 3 SE. Al me; - | tha ‘Court. No-s. ‘Al O B gt . Skre re: cuested to attend a call meeting to sr- e Green, 312 3rd st. s.w. S O LT SISTER H. H. MARSHALL, W. M. In Memoriam. Asdven SFRTRUDE, In, lojine oo Y evotes laughter, GERTRUDE ALEXANDER, years ago today. October 28'"1‘ J g 1 miss you now, 1 miss my heart is sore, | BERKELEY. WiL Fubiiix - EY. WILLIAM to my son, WILLIAM ‘L S EEe s passed on’ to years ago today. Our loss his heavents “Home tweine his, infinite eatn. trdices ; | coox. 4 ; FRANCES. In_memory of our dear mother, FRAI Toars aso todsy: ombq'r( 3 fagh o three THE FAMILY. * JORNSON, THOMAS IL.: BROOKS, PHIL . Sacred to the memory o0 departed xom ones, ‘Who ey (s x-na of para- wfifi’féfi November 11375 15 i L& gLds .llod Ind my dear Betcver 35, Toms: 19k g Iy guide me Bigased Jesus. gent Teach 1 Blessed Jem:c centls wulds Tma" Safelv on the other: side. Then %hen my work on earth is ended I sleep beneath th 318500l W b with o ‘Around the blessed § rane jof STMMS, DANIEL. In sad hut lo lovm: of our dear son SIMMS, who d;glrled this lm one year ago today, October 1 Today recalls sweet memo: Ot "our dear ‘one 1aid to rest, And those who sill Temember’ him Are ‘those who loved him, best OVING FAMILY. * WHITLOW. MOLLIE. In 'nmm remem. brance ot my TLOW. Who departed this. 1ifé three Sears ago indays oombor 2! Dear _mother. a but will never be forgatien. YOUR LOVING SON, JAMES A. WHIT- o 4 ones HRSON. m DANTEL, guddenty FUNERAL DIRECTOKS. Deaths l'?eported Louisa Caroll Lee, 81. 1319 Euclid sf Eustana &, Stephan, 15, 1607 Cifttendan at. John P. Fisher, 74, U. S. Soldlers'’ Home Hospita Mary Elizabeth Batly, 72, 3215 Northamp- ton William G Maxwell, 70, U. 8. Soldiers' Home Hospital James T. Crawford, 70, 1307 C st. ne. Christopher W. Plaskett, 69, Allce Moran. 6. Episcopal Eve, Ear and T onoiah B, ‘Byas. 62. Sibley Hospital. . -, 8 Sibley Hospita Cera Pitman. 8 81448 Park v James R. 34508 Beward s v.ilmnu McLuckier 30 Tubereulosts Hos- (‘mrl . Pitts, jr., 449 15th st. n.e. Gasualty Hospit G ave. . Soldiers” Home l.-:ulse Weshington, 80 313 34 st. s.w. . son, 39, “CHAS. S. ZURHOI(ST T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St NORTH_17978. Joseph F Birch s Son C 3034 M StRW Ectablished 1841 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connectea with ‘tne orimnal W !mnrs m.nn»h- i N.W. Pnont thl 6626 - b eimerly w0 . nn ’l ral Dirccior _and Chapel; u.i.m cre -l.r‘l‘:nl cfl:«’:‘ brices 832 P N Call M A, St Dinsiias Wsclast Suvier Automobile Service . 816 H ST. N.E. LOST. HOUND _DOG—White with_brown answers to name of Drum, between 4. Phone West 1121. Reward. COON ears: 8 and ALMUS succeedln; me onglnnl W R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 & yrs at 1204 @ st 45 yps. at 940 F et ther; Dincygenid white tick Sitived from 3856 ot Wi Anm%“z‘c name B0 Vo, turn 12" above "address_ Reward. Potomas rom i black and tan terrier with bobbe i mmcan Topt Batitraay. Retury v:‘; PURSE—Will the party that mcna up Wm. H. Sardo & Ce. Private Limousine Ambulance e Pontn Lincoln 524 Modern _Ghapei Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH Main 2473 prse from the skirt counter of Palais Roval Lindly return same to Room 116 Wash. nsl;-—m Tues CEl Adams 3008, PFURSE—DArk brown leather, Monday nisht. Ru erd. _Adam: v, 33rd, green kid purse. 'n-wn SE—Gold h }!lezh -aa ToR s hiw. " Bhone North lll'lr;l !| Reward F, silk, on ¥ st. Reward. Main “fi' PP Nadlona: "Press: SCARF, brown on. late Tuesday Wyner, 1529 16! th fit Union_Station doward. " Miss b.t-un Oak st. an reek golf course: finder piease_call Columbia_7104. Rewlrd WRIST WATCH, black ribbon, 3rd and C sts. n.w.or N st between 10th and um reward. 606, the “Aiabama. 11¢h and N sts. vrab-blr A, 733 12th St. N.W. ft o Mool Main 352.353 2‘ P R. PIN_Lo i it it catur 8149, ST, N.W. Modern _Chapel__Telephone ESTABLISHE 1476, JOHN WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St NW.____ Phone North 41 FUNERAL DESIGNS. lxgEg;_flE.Ié&sll;lléll A1 MOD O o G i & B BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral ° Desuflns. $5 and up. Auto somce ATiistle eXbressiy MEMORIALS. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 THE J. F. MANNING CO., Ine. 919 1574 StzeT N. W. % I\ T v 8 \"' 2 zlhth- Mausolcum Beautiful —Enduring—Convenient ‘MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon and view this wonderful mausoleum in lts serene and permanent tran- quillity. This hallowed beauty ot is an everlasting memorial to -the love and reverence for those who have passed on. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Inspect Now—Open Every Day ! Gude. Bros, Co. 1313 F St. Office1000Conn.Ave, Mwn’i