Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1928, Page 9

o e « MRS, CATHERINE GORMAN DIES IN SIBLEY HOSPITAL | Wife of Vice President of Wid-| mayer Steel Co. Was Lifelong Resident. Mrs. Catherine Gorman, 66 years old, wife of Timothy J. Gorman, vice presi- dent of the Widmayer Steel Co. Inc., | with headquarters in this city. died in Sibley Hospital yesterday after an ill- ness of four weeks. * Mrs, Gorman was a lifelong resident | and a member of the Third gr;‘:l]‘.‘:}tysl Dominic of St. Martin's | Catholic Church. She i3 survived by her husband and | three sons—the Very Rev. F. B. Gor- man of Loulsville, Ky., and S. A. Gor- | man and C. R. Gorman of this city. Funeral services will be conducted in Bt. Martin’s Catholic Church Monday morning at 9 o'clock, following brief services at the residence, 15 Seaton place, at 3:30 am. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Hotel Plaza In Front of Union Station 5-minute walk to Capitol, Con- gressional Library and House Office Building. '3 block to Sen- ate Office Building. Special Monthly Rates Nov. 1 to April 1 Single and Double Rooms, with and without bath. 2 rooms, bath between, for 2, 3 or 4 persons Phone Lincoln 10302 Chas. E. Welsh, Manager FRANK GOTTSMAN DEAD. | Employed for 10 Years by Tele- phone Company. | Prank C. Gottsman, 40 years old, |clerk for the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., by which he had besn employed for the past 10 years, died in | Garfield Hospital yesterday after a long ' iliness. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence, 4626 Ninth street, Mon- dav afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment | will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Gottsman is survived by his | widow, Mrs. Bertha H. Gottsman, and a | | son. Frank C. Gottsman, jr. Mrs. Gottsman was a member of Hope | Lodge of Masons and of the Kallipolis [ Grotto. |ROOSEVELT’ S BIRTHDAY WILL BE COMMEMORATED | Seventieth Anniversurv ‘Will Be Ob- served at Services Tonight and With Programs Tomorrow. Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chap- lain of the House, will be the principal | speaker at services marking the seven- | tieth birthday anniversary of the iate | Theodore Roosevelt, beginning at 8 | o'clock tonight at Northeast Masonic | Temple, under the auspices of the Rail- | road Square Club. Members of Roose- | velt Lodge, F. and A. M., of the Dis- | trict will attend. | Tomorrow Roosevelt Lodge will at- | tend in a body services at Grace Re- formed Church, Fifteenth strest bc- tween Rhode Island avenue and P | street, in memory of the late Presi- | dent. beginning at 11 o'clock. |~ “The Character of Roosevelt and Its | Significance for American Life” will be the subject of the sermon of the Rev. Henry H. Ranck at tomorrow's serv- This service will be broadcast lices over WRC. “It Pays to Policy N Annual return of savings. Surrender value aso reducing the cost Phone Main 1180 Mutual Fire Insurance Co.” of the District of Columbia Chartered by Congress, 1855 549, RETURNED No. 15240, issued July 6, 1895, on Dwelling No. 911 New York Averue N.W. Premiums Paid to Company.. Returned by Cnmran\' Total returned to policyholder.... Actual cost of 33 years’ insurance Cost in another company (estimated). ..... *Company Returned 54% of Premium Paid. This Insurance Company is owned and operated' by and for its policy- holders, who receive all For RATES AND OTHER INFORMATION apply to L. PIERCE BOTELER, Secretary Insure in the | ?1 J i $143.00 $76.82* $66.18 $152.00 the savings, of their insurance. 1301 H St. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, B oG- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1928 L 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. ‘The cheerio enmmnm of Brightwood Chapter, No 42, E. will have a card party, 8:30 nclock “at_ Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. Albert E. Shoemaker, superintendent | of the Anti-Salon League of the Dis~ trict, will talk on “Prohibition Enforce- ment in the National Capital” at Stone- leigh Court, £ o'clock. Public invited. Dr. F. C. Vose will | “Economic Determinism." lecture on before the | teenth street. given tonight at the Dame Pavilion, | North Beach, Md.. for the benefit of the | ment. Everybody wel Employes of H\C Arncla Mutual Life | Association will give a dance and card | !PB!‘(V tonight in auditorium of the | Acacia Building for the benefit of the | American Red Cross. Cards, 8 o'clock; dance, 8:30. The Frahyolo ¢ masquerade dance, 9 p.m., street. come. Club will give at 1326 FUTURE. row will start from Seventeenth and p.m. Mr. McMillin will lead. meat at Rosslyn at 2:15 p.m. tomorrow. | Take car to Chesterbrook, Great Falls | line. Walk of 5 miles down Pimmitt | n to Chain Bridge and a campfire on otomac Palisades. Bring lunch or something to roast, cup and flashlight. Coffee furnished by the club. A card party for the benefit of Episcopal Home, Tuesday, 8 p.m. at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. North Capitol Citizens' Association will meet Monday, 8 p.m.. in auditorium of the new McKinley Technical High School, Second and T streets northeast. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, B. S. M. A. Ph. D., superintendent of public schools, will be speaker of the evening. Temple Brotherhood “get together,” No- | vember 1, 8:15 p.m., instead of Wednes- day, October 31, as previously an- nounced. Place, main auditorium of | Jewish Community Center: | Joseph D. Kun, judge of common pleas, Philadelphia. Smokes, entertainment | and refreshments. Cabin John, Md. tomorrow. Busses | will leave Riggs National Bank Building 9am. | | COUPLE HELD IN FIGHT. street southwest, was cut about the face and head and taken to Emergency Hos- pital for treatment, and Walter Butler | of 933 Delaware avenue southwest and | Jennie Doggan of 214 B street south- | west, also colored, were held by the | police on charges of assault, as the re- sult of a fight in which the three en- gaged while attending a social gather- | ing of colored residents of South Wash- | & | ington at Little Samaritan Hall, 438 | | First street southwest, last night. Butler and Jennie Doggan were given first-aid treatment at the fourth pre- | “ cinct for slight wounds. | WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING ClocRs Called For - Delivered - Guaran! b15-15™ Stvur MAIN TI08 Next o Keithr | HE man who demands im- mediate accessibility his office and business in- terests and who still CK CREEK PAR] ESTATES - to Creek Park. rolling land—is truly a part of Rock A country atmosphere prevails here, while every city con- | N Ernest Murph}. mlored, of 140 Canal | wishes to establish his home in a country atmosphere will find Rock Creek Park Estates the ideal residential park. Rock Creek Park Estates is a twenty-minute drive from the business district, and is accessible through 16th Street or Rock Creek Park. The Estates—com- prising one hundred acres of wooded, strictions country Estates. venience is installed and enjoyed. Re- preserve permanently the atmosphere, neighborhood and environment of Rock Creek Park The Edson W. Briggs Co., owners and developers of Rock Creek Park Estates, act as building and financial counsel to builders and buy- ers of property within the Estates. You Enter the Estates at 16th St. and Kalmia Rd. Office on Property, 1603 Kalmia Road Telephone Main 5700 for an Inspection 4ppointment EDSON W. BRIGGS CO. Owners ONE-THOL AND-ONE FIFTEENTH STREET, AT K | | { 1 Ergatocrats’ Club, 8 o'clock, at 817 Thir- | 111 _am., 45. A masquerade prize dance will be North Beach Volunteer Fire Depart- | al 1| Pennsylvania_avenue southeast, at 2:45 | \ The Red Triangle Outing Club wlll’ | _Ladies_are invited to attend Argo ! speaker, | 32 | Kismet Council, anal Arcanum, will | Detroi have an outing at Brashears' :ottagc.!wl Paso. Tex. | THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Increasing cloudiness followed by showers late tonight or tomorow; rising temperature. West Virginia—Probable showers late tonight or tomorow; warmer tonight and in extreme east portion tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 50; 8 p.m., 46 12 midnight, 41; 4 am. 38; 8 am. 35 Barometer—4 30.34; 3041; 8 am. 3052; 11 am. 30.49. mghm temperature, 55, occurred at terday. | Lowest temperature, 34, occurred at |7 am. today Temnerature same date Highest, 69: lowest, 40. | Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodbtic Survey.) Today—Low tide. 0:38 a.m. and 12:53 p.m.; high tide. 6:20 a.m. and 6:45 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:26 am. and :38 pm.: high tide, 7:09 a.m. and 7:32 8 pm. last year— The Wanderlusters' hike for tomor- | P The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:30 a.m.; 14 pm. Tomorrow—Sun ris Isets 5:13 p.m. \ Moon rises 4:47 p.m.; sets 4:41 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry—Potomac and Shen- andoah both clear this morning. Weather in Various Cities. | sun sets | s 6:31 am.; sun Stations. Weather. | Abilene, Tex Albans. N ¥ Atlanta, Ga . Atlantie Oity Baitimore, Md Birmingham Bismarck, N D, 3 Boston, " Masy N, o5 8¢ on, 3 Chicazo. 111 30. Gincinnati, Ohio | Cleveland. Ohio. l‘»lumbla Denver, Pt.cloudy Clear . Clear Pt cloudy 8 Cloudy . Rain . Cloudy . Clear Clear Rain 8. C Colo.... 2 Mich, Galveston. Tex. 3 Helena, Mont, Huron, Tndianapsiis Ind Jacksonville Fla Kansas City.Mo. Los Anceles. Orleans, La, 3 ew York, N.Y.] Qklahoma_ Cit maha. Nebr. . 2 Bhiadeiphia P, Phoenix. Ariz.. 2 Pittsburth. Pa Portland, Me. . 3 Portland, Oree. 3 Raleish.' N. C' 3 Salt Lake City. 3 San _Antonic San Diego.Calif. 3 San Prancisco. Gloudy G r r Cloudy Clear . Rain Cloudy Glea . Pt clqudy . Cloudy 30.52 55 k13 FOREIGN. Greenwich time. today Temperature, We Wenther. a am., Londen, Pm clotdy ." Germany ar & Fart clouds Bleckhoie "Ewoden ain ioon, Greenwich time, today.) Horta (Faval). A 6 °Fart cloudy Hamilton, r.rt cloudy Colon, Canal Zone.. Choudy BANDITS GET $38 000. GARY, Ind., October 27 (#).—The Glen Park State Bank was held up and robbed of $8,000 in cash and $30.000 in bonds by a gang of seven robbers yesterday, after forcing the vice presi- dent to open the vaults. ‘The employes and paLronx were crowded into a rear room and guarded as the robbers looted the safe and fled in their automobile. The bonds were city improvement securities and would be hard to convert into cash, bank of- ficials said. ‘Two airplanes were pressed into serv- ice in a search for the mbb Roe Fulkerson (Glasses) NOW AT 1342 F National Press Club Building Two Doors From FOX THEATER @he Foening Stae Rincy ol pm., 12 midnight, 3044 4 am., 30.48; | * Bt.cloudy | Lampkin’s Pharmacy—2901 Ga. Ave. N.-W. Is a Star Branch Office Whenever it isn’t convenient FOREIGN POLICIES AREHIT BY WELLES |Former Assistant Secretary of State Urges Election of Smith. Lack of sympathetic understanding and substitution of intimidation for |good will characterizes this country’s | foreign relations, especfally with the | Latin-American countries, by the Re-| | publican administration. Sumner Welles, former Assistant Secretary of State and now United States commissioner to Santo Domingo, said last night at a Democratic rally in the Mayflower Hotel, broadcast over a Nation-wide hook-up. Mr. Welles advocated the election of Gov. Smith because of what he described as his chkaracteristic hu- man sympathy and zeal for justice. He said that, despite Herbert Hoover's “in- ternational mind,” the Republican cai- didate has not lived up to this reputa- tion. In summing up his plea for the elec- | tion of Gov. Smith, Welles said: "It seems to me that those very real hu- | man qualities which we all know Gov. Smith possesses in his relations with | his fellow men would be of infinitely Hrcater value in his direction of our re- lations with our fellow nations at this time of real need to our Republic than all the years of foreign experience which Mr. Hoover has undergone in Australia, China and Great Britain.” Pleads for Tolerance. Representative Tucker of Virginia, after telling the audience that he had actively participated in 13 presidential campaigns. most_earnestly urged sup- port of the Jeffersonian doctrine of religious toleration as first given to the worid in the Constitution of Virginia. He said that preservation of that doc- trine inviolate is fundamental to the preservation of our great Nation. Drawing a parallel between the | famous Tilden campaign of 1876 and | the present contest, Mr. Tucker pointed out that one lone cabinet officer was caught stealing during Grant's preced- ing term, and the people went to the polls and swept the Democrats to vic- tory even though Tilden was not seated. “If the Democrats swept the country because one lone cabinet member was | stealing then, what will they do on | November 62" he asked. Assails Bishop Cannon. Mr. "Fucker sarcastically referred to Bishop Cannon's attacks upon Gov. Smith and said the bishop declares he cannot vote for Smith because he comes from Tammany, but advocates the elec~ tion of Hoover even though the Repub- lican candidate “came from a setting of abinet eggs, five of which were found | to be rotten.” “The future of Protestantism in this country,” Mr. Tucker said, ‘“depends | upon the election of Smith and warned that the fundamentals of the Constitu- tion were threatened by the ‘“starless midnight of reiigious bigotry.” Western Starr discussed “why the farmers are going to vote for Smith.” The rally was held under the auspices of the Democratic national committee by the more than a dozen Washington | democratic organizations working for the election of the Smith-Robinson | ticket, John F. Costello, Democratic national committeeman, presided. He announced that reports he has received from authoritative sources indicate that Gov. Smith will receive 289 votes in the electoral college. SCHOOL GIRL WIFE BAN ILLEGAL, COURT RULES Mississippi Judge Denies They Can Be Excluded Because They Are Married. By the Assoclated Press. PASCAGOULA, Miss., October 27.— Young women cannot be excluded from Mississippl schools because they are married, Judge Walter A. White ruled here yesterday in Circuit Court. Mrs. Wanda Dodge Miles, 15 years old, and Mrs. Mildred Grierson, 14, were denied admittance to the Moss Point School at the beginning of the term on the ground that the admission | of young married women would be det- | rimental to school discipline. They brought a mandamus suit against the trusw‘es in an attempt to re-enter schoo! trustees could not discriminate against a married minor, unless her conduct measures. Supreme Court. REPAIR PARTS For Furnaces and Hot-Water B . FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. ADVERTISENENTS RECEIVED HERE Judge White said the statutes pro- | vided that the State must furnish free | public school facilities to all children | between the ages of 5 and 21, and the | rendered her subject to disclplinary | An appeal will be taken to the State | THE ABOVE SIGN 1S DISPL.AYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES “Aroun a Star to bring your Classified Adver- tisements for The Star to the Main Office, just look for the zbove sign, displayed by a Branch Office in yoyr neighbor- hood. There will be no delay in publication and no fees charged for Branch Office serv- ice. There’s a Branch Office in practically every section in and around Washington. ’ The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results, d the Corner” is Branch Office Dog Finds Master in Far-Away Home He Had Never Seen By the Associated Press. HASTINGS, Nebr., October 27.— —When the James Davis family moved from Huntley, Nebr., to Southeast Missouri, they took along a collie dog—a family pet. But the collic seemed homesick in the new location and disap- peared. presumably to return to Huntley, but he never reached that place and nothing more was ‘ heard of him. Then the family moved to Clay | Center, 320 miles 4way, where the dog had never been. A few days ago Davis heard a familiar bark in the yard. He opened the door, and there was the collie, thin and worn and eagerly wait- ing a welcome, JOHN M. LOUGHRAN DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Practiced Law in Capita‘l for More | Than Twenty Years. John M. Loughran, 54 years old, practicing lawyer of this city for more | than 20 years, died at his residence, 1334 Girard street, Thursday night after a short fliness, Mr. Leughran was graduated In law from Georgetown University in the class of 1904 and took post-graduate work there the following year. He was the son of the later John and Cather- ine Loughran. Mr. Loughran was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the District Bar Association. He is survived by two sisters, Miss Sallie M. Loughran and Mrs. Clarence W. Lee. Funeral arrangements have not besn completed | | | Uphold Affirmative of “Should Smith Be Elected?” | NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 27 (#). —Upholding the affirmative on the question. “Should Alfred E. Smith be elected the next President of the United States?” the Yale debating team de- feated the Harvard team in_ Sprague Memorial Hall here last night. The victory was decided by the audience, which gave 354 votes to the Yale team | and 154 to the negative debaters. 1 The chief issues of the debate were prohibition, farm relief, party corrup- tion and the personal abilities of the | rival candidates. Yale's debaters were W. E. Arnsten, | J. T. McClintock, jr., and M. M. Feuer- Hch) ir. Harvard was represented b& Q Hnrdmg J. K. Hurd and R. ua Three Couples Licensed. Special Dispatch te\The Star. FREDERICK, Md., October 27.—Mar- riage licenses have been issued here to the following persons: Forrest B. Allnut, 21 vears old, and Ida M. Fraley, 20, both of Gaithersburg; Howard A. Shry, 30, Gaithersburg, and Mrs. Iona Marie Coo- per, widow, Boyds, Md., and Roland W. Custer, 21.’ and Helen J. MacEwen, 18, both of Washington. Marriage Licenses. fofarriage licenses have been issued to the ollowis Clarence O. Kelley, 23, Jersey City, N. J.. 4nd, Ethel R. Guanell. 23, this city; Rev: Edward E Buckner. 28, and Dorothy Cole- 24 Tyter. man, Y Erdtnck, Ti%ing_Gertrude » U, Both or Mount Solor., Va.i Rev. William M. Hoftma 37, and Marzaret E. | s ov. W son. Tayior, 36, this Chy. and Derothy E. Hnflmln. 18, 'Odenton, Md.; Rev. John J. Queal T Jeats, 2%, and Eleenor M. . both of Richmond, Va.: Rev. 21, and Ole Lee, 19; Rev. | and Bernics J. Ellis, va v { | i | 1m dwards, 25. Rev. rxoell:h Lewis E. My"s. 22, Bealeton, Grace M, Kincer. 23, Elkwood, | Jrlhrl:‘NEo ki ‘lfl d M C. Ds 1) | o wocki. 30, and Mar; ae i Dotn"of Baitimore, Md. T Rev. Glement | Wiillam B. Bynum, 21, Brummit, 1§; Rev. a7 and Margaret R. wmum M. Hoffman. Births | Reported The following births have been reported to the,Healih, Department in the past 2 hours: | Phillip P. and_Mary J. O'Connell, boy. Jobn T. ‘and zmel snunnor« boy. Hunter ang Haun, girl. Bt e Matentei Relnhury, 0y. Palmer and | Chatles and. Corn zdw-nn Samuel and Louise Flood. Frederick D. and Mary E. Charlie and Delia West. Deaths Reporled The following deaths were reported to lhr Health Department in the past 24 hours: Mary E. Davis. St. !slwihéfih s Honlul. Brooks, wirl. girl. Charles H. Butl Milton_Perry. Jesse F. Jenkin: 3521 Georgia ave Johin F. Newsom, 59, Emergency Hospital. Aimie Sulshereer; 2. Providence Hospital Charles F. Ward, jr. 27. 1919 L st. n.e. | Taswell ¥ Berry: 4 618 Hobart st Critie Dagasting. 6, Providence Hospital (Glndys Garten. 2 days, Homeopathic Hos: Mary T Burkley. 7. Gallinecr Hospital. Resa W Hun orida_ave. Louise Waush.' 54, Gallinzer Hospital oipamie Washington, 50, Freedmen's Hos- Erank Barnes, 48, 351 G st Sara Harvey. 39. Fr Robert annu Leah_Jordan. '2: | | | | | pita | nmmm s Hospital FOUND. ““Owner may have same upon description. Address Box POCKETBOOK furnishing " fall 492-B. Star, BAG— F ipe money. " dri 22nd_and BAR PIN 3 -m-u diamonds Reward. BASKET BALL 'n_handbag, contain- s permit. etc.: vicinity l._West_2912. valued as gift. 501d. initials H“Fw Fri- ) Dlnl Lh a amonds 'l‘ImE(dly “evening. B 5 Liberal re- DOG. brown. half Airedale and half police, on Tilinols ave. and Kennedy st. n.w. Re- ward. _Decatur 5495. nd white ticked, & o, T st; “*Spor Revard, 'potomac i ame b. c. TIRC 15" above ‘addiess 4575, gty | DOG —Strayed from 1 u | | dny morning. smail West Highiand Ferrier, named Scally. Reward. Potomac 52. DOG, English getter black and white ticked Straed from 3530 sty e ot ““Sport." 5;‘ to above address. ~ Pri- Reward. ~ Potomac lost or strayed from 5904 Con collar on with e Thomus R Conrad. Chevy Chase. Md." on plate, alse Md. tas s18: 3;»ud Teward for reburn: Canl Wiscons sin FUR-_ Near Union Station, Thursday night, Oct. 25th, abou, 9:15 p.m..’ black pointed fox fur: diberal Teward it Tetirned to M. H bert at M._Brooks & Co.. 1109 G st. n.w. GLASSES. gold frame, on Connecticut a o Mmumb st. Return to 3217 Conn. ave., er- uANnmr “large tan, with name Lippencott on contents, fn n.e. or se. section | Mr. Salin. _Phone Main 4323. " Rewar RED FOLIO. small. containing bills. on 7: near E or viewity. Reward. 3228 Q Phone North 0063. RING. black cameo: either in_tax| 'nm Tth and F nw to La Favette Hotel or in La Fayette Hotel Friday night; valued as { Eift. Call Fr. 1487 = SABLE FUR, two skins. on California st. near apartment 2151, Wednesday evening. Reward, Telephone North 8264. Mrs. Charles H. L. Johnston. SLAVE BRACELET. sentimental WATCH AND CHAIN. lady's. gold, Thursday. e Ro: Valie ‘Darh of the 10th Ohio Voluntary In- YALE DEBATERS WIN. | I | GOTTIMAN. FRANK €. GOTTSMAN. FRANK C. ENGLISH SETTER, blue | black nnd white, | RI GEN. NQUIGG DIES, HAD NOTED CAREER Saw Extensive Military Serv- ice and Was Commander of American Legion. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND. October 27.—Brig. Gen. John R. McQuigg. commander of lh"' 112th Engineers, 37th Division, during \ | the World War and national command- | | er of the American Legion in 1925, died | at his home here late last night. He was 62 years old and had been ill a | year. Born in Wooster, Ohio, he became active in military service shortly after his graduation from law college in 1592, when he affiliated himself with the Cleveland Grays, an independent mili- tary organization. ‘When the Spanish-American War broke out McQuigg organized the Grays | into three companies. They became {fantry. He became captain of one of the companies, but did not go to Cuba. Later the 112th Engineers was or- | ganized and McQuigg recruited a bat- talion, which was made a part of the Ohio National Guard. When Gen. John J. Pershing was sent into Mexico in quest of Francisco Villa, McQuigg was ordered to Colum- bus to act as instructor-inspector of Engineer units in Ohio with the rank of lieutenant colonel. When the United States entered the World War the Ohio division, the 37th, was organized and the 112th be- came a part of it. The division left for France in June, 1918, and within a month it saw service in the Baccarat sector, southwest of Nancy. On the eve of the Argonne advance McQuigs, then a colonel, was ordered to turn his command over to another officer and seek rest in a hospital behind the lines, He returned to America in 1919 with the rank of brigadier general. When the American Legion was in its formative stages Brig. Gen. McQuigg identified himself with the movement. In 1920 he was elected State com- mander. He was chairman of the na- tional finance committee and member of the national executive committee be- fore becoming national commander. He was a lawyer and served three terms as mavor of GOINS, with ‘gra‘e kind axpressions of tributes at the Qea; JAMES H. GOINS. Btaths. DANKE EVELYN, sDSPRrSd ghis Life Fridas, tober 26 residence. me f O BANKS, heloved daughter of Richard and Martha’ Banks. She also leaves two sis- ters and six brothers and a host of other relatives and frisnds. Remains resting at | the W. Ernest Jarvis Co_funeral parlors, | g222 Georsia ave. n.w. Notice of funerai hereaft BROWN. nmu o EROGNER, Octoher N On_Friday. | L TROGKER . ani Claudia P. from her late residence. Funeral 552 &Iebner st. n.w., on Monday, Octgher | C{RTER, EnMONIA. All o bers of Electa Chanter, Ne.. 8 O s':"' Beatys. nmunox JAMES H. On Priday, Octobee 8. at Georye Wni\ln!lon Hospital. ANMES H Selord band of the late HMary A Thompson. yed §3 years. Fu- neral from, hiy | Tate jesidence, 318 13th wt on ay. Relatives 'and friends invited. Tnterment Glenwood Cemetery. 8 WHEELER. PAUL R. E. suddenly. Monday. October Bm. at Casualty Homital 1ncurn their loss oted mother. thres ;\.m "one. broth host of other relatives .p.‘: fr.end.s m 8t D resting at 731 Gresha Fun oby st tween 2nd ad o.m WHEELER, PAVL. oficers and, members ot Charles Datcher Lodee. No. 15. F. A f.. Are herehy notited of the Jeath Brother PAUL WH m W D sf, between 214 . Octoher 28 ‘af the lod: "{ 1928, at 1 pm ot HAYMAND GOLAERT, ALLAN C. GRIFFITH. Sec. In Hemoriam. CLINTON. LILLIAN M. Sacred to the mem- ry of our loving daughter. LILLIAN CEINTON. who " deparced " from this 1 fifteen years ago, Octoder 37. 1913. As we loved her. 5o we miss her. In our memory she i3 alwavs near: . remembered. lanzed for always. Brin=ine many a silent te HER LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER DOVE. PERCY J. Sacred to the memory of our dear husband and daddy, PERCY J. DOVE. who paid the suprems sacrifice France ten years ago today. October one. but not foceatten HIS WIFE AND DADGITER, ROSA LEE. * DOYLE. MALINDA. Tn sad but lovine re- mempranca ‘of my dear mother. MALINDA DOYLE. who deparfed this life one vear azo today. October 77, 1921 She met her Savior on the strand. When Jesus took her by tre hand. Alone. on. no. she is not slone her as His own DATGHTER, “RaTTIE “h:( would T give to hold vour hand. Your rear face fust to see. Your loving smils. vour welcome volce. eant so Which m 5 HER L LEVING BAGGHTER. Tottse TUR- For g 1amed HEn | LOVING LAIR No_one knows how I miss v No o ed. UGHTER. MALINDA GLASGOW. ERMALIND. 1In loving remem- brance of mv beloved wife. ERMALIND GLASGOW, who_ departed “this 'life one year ago today, October 27. As_the Autumn leaves w That sad October day. An 2ngel came from heaven And took my wife sway. Often to the zrave 1 wander. Flowers to lay with loving care, On, the crave of my dear wife. e talling JOHN H. Sacred to the mem- ted, mother, 'ALICE 'E ed six vears ago todav. MAMIE A. GRANT < A AND b RA OHNSON, “who " departed this ife, Stonte 21, 1918 As_the years LATIMORE. ALICE E. A token of love to the memorv of our dear UGHTER! ARY E. year ago todav, Octaber membrance of our dear mother. THEA M life 8. U SON. wha fleplned mu life one year ago Sund--, | to llt!n’] the | hunor-d lady, EDMONIA | e, BLANCHE COGHILL, R - XAN R F CARTER. EDMONIA. All ofl'reri nfl mem hers of Donelas Lod, Sup Order of Helpers. sre the funeral of M Sanday, October Baptist’ Church. 5t% . nw FRA . Ma: . B. CLEMONS. Fin Se¢ o5 CARMAN. CATHERINE. on Frid har 267 1098, ab Sihiay Hoeoital " TRINE GORMAN (nes Corvigam): el yite of Timothy J._G in ‘the 67+~ . from Thi Sorman, Funeral from her lri~ Pl nw. 8:30 Martin's “Church. mass will ba'siing a8 03 of er_soul. Rela Clted " tatement Manat Diivet C!mf‘i‘sx On Friday. Octn FoAw . n.w. Funer; at the above address on Mondav. 29. at m. = Relatives and friends vited. Interment at Glenwood Cemet; A gpectal com- | FHHN‘AHO'] of Hope Iodee. No. F. c. 'SMAN. Monday, October fia't LN p.m. EF H. MITLER. Master. Attest: PAULB ELCAN, Secretary. 28 HARDING. ARRAHBELL. On Friday, Oc- | tober 26. 1923. at Providence HOSDR!]. ARRAHBRLL. beloved wife of late Charles W Hazaine. Fuhersl fram er Iate residence, 311 L at. se. on Monday. | October 29. at 2 p m. Relatives and friends )'rw‘t'd Interment Prospect Hill C’;!‘!- ory. HAWKINS. WILMFR IVY. Devarted this | life Octoher 25. 1978, at 5:15 ‘WIL- ER_IVY. beloved daushier of Howard Hawkins and the late Violet Rowe wkins. Pureral services from her lats r"ld!ncm"!l Trving st. n.w.. on Sundav. Oct nm. Interment at Lo- m M. B Zion Chavel Cemetery, mck Station, Arlington County. Va. WARD. sdav. Octo- at_her residence. 4! 'OSE WARI HUNTA h!» |'\V!d wife nf Jares E_and mother of Eva Hunt. Funeral from St. Luke's Episcop 15t d Church sts., on Mon"a HUNT, AT T «l fie ey non Sab e kamc it lon ate o guested o attend the f f |ROS Hi Mon October AUBL Lake's Chusen, 15th ah n.w. By arder of MRS F. O. CLARKE. President. MRS. BERTHA KING. Recorder. Ll;l'l]l"._“MIGROY On Thursdav. 928. 1 p. d Churcn sts. Octoner 9, "at 9 o'clock a the Church of the Sacred Heart. and Park road n.w. where reqilem high mass will be sune at 9:30 oclock. I ment in Mount Olivet Cemeters. MERRITT, CORNELIUS. Depa Friday. ’ Octoher 26, 1928. CORNFLIUS MERRITT of 850 48th st. n.e. He leaves ta ‘mourn_their loss one son. William 1. Merritt: three daughters. Mrs. Minnie R Green. ‘Mrs. Mary E. Dickerson and Mrs. Corneifa Johnson. He also leaves four brothers and two sisters and a host of other relatives and frisnds ing at the chanel of the Georze R Clarke Co., 1416 Florida ave. ne. Funeral serv- ioe8 will be held Saturday nicht. October 7. at 7 o'clock, at the above named Chapel. ‘Tngecmest Altoona, e MORRIS. JORN 8. Accidentally killed tn Panama.’ Qctober 24. 1928, born April 1 T053. SOHN S, nomus Survived by his Eldow. Pattie X Morris, and Mrs Alice Rimner and Mys Pate M. Huter, Skughters, Two ‘sons and two dauchters elsewhere. Notice of fu- neral later. PUTNAM. ELIZARETH MUNROP. Suddenly. oc 3 at Johas Hopkins Hos- fd..” FLIZABETH MUN- " wife” of Herbert Putnam . D._C. Services private. and Boston papers please rted_this life 0. On Saturday, Octo- ave. ¥ m. Frlnvds invi unnmnu MARY. On Friday mnrn\n tober 36. at Fi MARY ROBINSON: Charles Bobinson of 3216 1. S ivived by & siater: steb.dunkhice, Tous and other rela and Funeral Monday, October 20, at M. - Church. 11th and K sts. fw., cl Departed this lite Mon- 19°R. PA| OBINSON. of "Géntes. Hommaon. - He Al leaves to mourn his departure a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday, October pm.. from the ohn . Riine funeral pavlors, 3rd jnd Eve sts. s.w. SPENCER. ANNIE. All members of !:n»\ N Washington Council. 1113 I O. uk ed of the deatn of Sister ER. Call meeting Saturday T 2%, J028 1431°T st October 29; .m, Beconu Bavtist Churen. ine and n. Ex te i Worthy Chief. ital Tl‘ltlloll tl\’ between Post Office Bepattment and nd Columbia rd. B Reward. 1740 ll&c“fl !l n.w., Ap! 5| Elgin. wmnum lady’ $5 iis: lost near 7th and Pa Edaab. Pllberar remara o' return, Phgne Adams 2106, G. E. &ike. E RI mnu VALRER. Hec Ber: N. WASHINGTON. Degree C} y “Services will be held sidence on Sunday. October 38, W0 e Tnterment ot Mani , V8. Who is sweetly sleening there. DEVOTED HUSBAND. m:»mv GLASGOW. JOHNSON. DORA DUF] To_the sa memors of my adbred vite, Sleep on, mmu and take thy rest, Death ‘stole you away To that place for " the blessed. I miss you each oll o I am strivi ]to meet you uih "BEVETED HosBA| JOHNSON. Cid ory of my Oc!obn 27,1922, MARSHALL, VINCENT AND MARGARET. b INGENT HARSHALL. who left 27, MARGARET MAR- =HALL‘ Sori 14, 168 ay_their sonls rest in_peace. THEIN DA 8, M. ALICE GERTRUDE. | MeDERMOTT. ELLEN A, I sad but loving ~movv of our devoted mother. ELLEN A OTT. who d-mned lt;’h life one Loved fn life. remembered in death. HER_LOVING 'CHILDREN, MARY. R. JOE, ARTHUR. MEYER, DOROTHEA. In sad but loving re- DORO- MEYER, who devarted this three vears ago today. October 27. 192f Loved in life. in death remembered. THE FAMILY. ROBERTSON. BIUCE l loving remem- brance of my dea ERT- toaay. October 2’ ot ke sebas onu trom our homes. But never from our hearts. HI§ LOVING MOTHER. JANE ROBERT- MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS DESIGNED AND ERECTET WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLT MAIN 2968 IHEJ F MANNING CO 919 15TH STREET N W WASHINGTON. D. C Abbey- Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlingtqn Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon anc view this wonderful mausoleun: in its serene and permanent tran- quillity. This hallowed beauty spot is an everlasting memorial the love and reverence for those who have passed on. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Inspect Now—Open Every Day OflicelOMConn.Ave. Main7897 ESTABL 0. z | JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St N.W. Phone North 47 CHAS. S. ZURHORST LA SATTTOL O T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol 8t ____NORTH 978 Joscph F Birch 's Son 3034 M St N \V o el A nuhfmua lul V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mor connectea mith, the origtnal W. R !nflnsuubllnh» Phone Prank N.w. e Call M._1385 Enified nt Servi s"?.u"’ Emelent Bervictaper cal&Co. — . LINCOLN 8300. 816 H_ST. Nr succeedmu me original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 vre. af 940 F Wm. H Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance s Lincoln 524 St N.E. Sadern SGnnvel Frank Gdcrl Sons Co. Aot Chager Toiptions Main 2473 _FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. GEO. C, SHAFFER EXERESSIVE FLORAL SNPLEMS AT MOD. ERATE_PRICES, M. 2416. Our Only Store, 14th & Eye BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Decs‘vflu. $5 -:_.d‘ up.