Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1928, Page 7

i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ] ‘TODAY. St. 'Vincent's Auxiliary will meet at 3 SHc\otk at St. Vincent's Asylum, and Channing streets northeast. ‘The Wanderlusters will hike from Seventeenth and Pennsylvania avenue southeast at 2:45 o'clock. Mr. McMillin 1s leader. ‘The Red Triangle Outing Club will et in Rosslyn at 2:15 o'clock. Take var to Chesterbrook, Great Falls lme Hike along Pimmitt Run to Chain Bridge. Campfire on Potomac Pslisades. Brlnc unch or something to roast and First of All —one naturally cup and flashlight. Coffee will be fur- nished by the club. Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum, will have an outing to Brashears’ cottage, Cabin John, today. Busses will leave Rl‘gsk National Bank Building at 9 o'ciock. “Why I am for Hoover for President” will be the subject of the address of May Bigelow, attorney, of the women'’s Hoover committee, at the Washington Open Forum, 808 I street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. FUTU'RE Betsy Ross Council, No. 25, D. of A. will have a card party tomorrow at 8:3 considers QUAL- ITY when calling a funeral direc- tor, but it must be remembered that PRICE is also important. Our service answers BOTH ques- tions for you. Service .is unexe celled; prices from $125 up—COM- PLETE. heo EAL FUNERAL HOME "For rgférencc Jsk your newghbor’ 816 H STR 72227227, EET N.E THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON.. D. C, OCTOBER pm. at Northeast Masonic Temple, mhth and F streets northeast. Ray M. Hudson, assistant chief, Bu- reau ot Standards, in charge of the commercial standards group, will speak on “The Advertising Man’s Interest in Simplified Practcie,” at the luncheon meeting of the Washington Advertising Club in the ballroom of the National Press Club Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock. William B. Burruss, sales engineer, will address membefs of the Civitan Club at the weekly luncheon meeting Tuesday mn the gold room of the La Fayette Hotel. The Dupont Circle Citizens’ Asso- | clation will meet Monday, November 5. at 4:45 pm. in the Jefferson room of the Mayflower Hotel %o elect officers and consider other business of the as- sociation. Dr. George I. Knapp will address the Womnns National Democrauc Club CLYDE J. NICHOLS, Inc. UNDERTAKERS 4"0& 9th St. N.W. Ivde 1. Nichols, Pres. l'nmerly Vic President-Secretary R. Speare Co. Phone Col. 6324 UNDERTAKER Offers Lowest Prices $250 Couch Casket Funeral . .......$195 $150 Steel Vaults. .. .$85 $200 Complete .$100 Funera's . . Ambulances Only $4.00 No Charge for Funeral Chapel Latest Pipe Organ Music if Desired—All Without Charge Call Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. 14th,Cor.Chapin St. N.W. would yousell your old + worn-out worn-out SUITE for Only our desire to add hundreds of new names to our lists of satisfied customers accounts for this special offer—WE WANT YOU TO BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH PEERLESS QUALITY—to know PEERLESS VALUES ~—to enjoy PEERLESS SERVICE—to reap the benefits of PEERLESS UNDERSELLING PRICES. So, why not take an inventory of your living, bed or dining rocm—that old suite (even as dilapidated as it is) will cut $30 OFF ANY SUITE PRICE—why not SOLID ~MAHOGANY __HAND- RVED OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, up- lstered in best au: SR RIO]-PACK, WING, AND CLUB CHAIRS, all from 5250 and $300 Suif . $29. 50 ¢ BRING ROOM MEASUREMENT: $5 CAS think this over? SALE OF LINOLEUMS All the new patterns in Arm- strong and Congoleum makes. A fine opportunity to re-cover that wornout floor with new Linoleum at unheard-of prices. 89c FPelt-base coverings, 49C mny patterns. Now quality, burlap Now - 69¢c ml & th 2o nlal inoleum, le and of erpa ™S, Now ' $1.19 $85 COLONIAL SECRETARY DESK and BOOKCASE with 4 d;u;ler:.l l;lln& Cal::lnedt wood finish- ed in richly graine mahogany. SPECIAL 349-50 $49 SPINET DESKS. Period type. Slding writing bed with drawer. Your cholce of genuine walnut or mahogany $29_85 veneers $98 GOVERNOR WINTHROP DESKS. A faithful reproduction of this popular type. Beautifully grained mahogany veneers com- bined with finest cab- ¢, inet woods. S¥PONLY AT, Allowed off any piece for your old, worn-out BED, SPRING or MATTRESS Deduct $5 from prices as low as these for your old cne!!!! 2 o SPRINGS Soeingn ol s, 910,95 ' §14.95 Simmons C o i | Best Springs, all sizes. construction ; quality = $39.50 BEDS Simmons Continuous P o s t ) al uc?\ ol 810,75 panch. Beds s VAl 312 75 nut finhh 3 Square-tubing _Beds, e Sl §19,75 \\nh cane muel, in Simmons M e t al walnut alnut or 524 50 coil ticking; fully anteed 4-poster Beds, in mahcgany ALLOWED FOR YOUR OLD DAY BED OR COUCH Double_size Bed with mahogany Doy w- £24.7 with valance. lander Day Bed that onll T Tull e, Compiets with Teavs pad tha Is covered with 29, green ducking . Englander Day Bed with fancy Win that open to full-size bed. th thick, roll-edse matirets, "o Yor ver o “coll_or fin- Double Day Bed with cre- ered pad and vala 75 Complete Englander d eretonne . Several attractive c Handsome carved Poster Beds Genuine gumwood, Pineapple- $49.50 4-poster Bed.. Al in walout_ finish. Full and " $24.75 "MATTRESSES Sorcigeglllsngh © ¥y All-felt Mattress- ‘e §15.50 Stitch Imperial Edge Felt Mat- in beanti- s ful ticking.......... 24-50 Dr. Ezera Storm Inner-spring Mattress, built cntirely of small resilient coil springs and covered with layers of pure felt. Guaranteed 10 $49 50 S o 0 sizes 4-row years $17.50 h heavy cre. $5 Cash Off These cr Any Prices for Your Old Day Bed Y // 7770000070 5///// 1526 New Hampshire avenue, at 12:30 tomorrow. A progressive card p party for the Em- ploy!s Mutual Benefit Association will glven at Chestnut Farms Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. November 1. Officers will be elected at the monthly meeting of the Anacostia Citizens’ As- soclation to be held Tuesday night beginning at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Temple, Pourteenth and U streets soul JOHN RAUBER IS DEAD Retired Building Contractor's Rites Set for Tuesday. John Rauber, 71 years old, retired building contractor, of Wellsville, N. Y., and father of Louls J. (Ty) Rauber, foot ball coach at Central High School, died at his residence, 1659 Harvard ter- race, late yesterday afternoon after a short illness. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine Rauber; three sons, Louis J., and Walter Rauber, of this city, and Benjamin Rauber, a lawyer of New York, and by three daughters, Mrs. william H. Norton, this city, wife of Dr. Norton; Miss Margaret Rauber and Miss Mary Rauber of Washington. The funeral will be held in WWells- ville, N. Y., Tuesday morning. The national amateur champion tennis tournament has been played since 1594 Prompt, Efficient Mortuary Service UE to our effi- cient methods unnecessary delays are eliminated. Promptly ard effi- ciently we vespond to your call. Minute details are cared for in a capable manner. The cost is a matter of your own convenience. Modern Chapel. Private Ambulance, Just phone— Perry & Walsh Morticians WHSLNW. Main 984 4601 5th St. N.W. 3( 28, NATIONAL AD MEN MEET HERE NOV. 14 Magazine Survey and News- paper Analysis Reports Will Be Submitted. The annual convention of the American Asssoclation of Advertising Agencies will b2 held in the Mayflower Hotel November 14 and 15. Reports will be made on research work conducted under the auspices of the association, such as farm paper and magazine surveys and an analysis of newspaper circulation in the key cities of the country. There will be papers by representa- tives of prominent advertising agencies. The annual banquet will be held on the evening of November 14. Benson to Speak. H. K. McCann, chairman of the board, will open the sessions on November 14, after which John Ben- son, president of the association. will speak on the purposes of the body. _ Following Mr. Benson’s address the @ The same painstaking care and careful attention to details that {hroush the vears have charagterized an rvice are offered now. Chll’lex always reasonable. Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance—and Livery in Conmection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 Ryan Service Ever Mind- ful of Your Confidence "////,/////'. / / ‘ = \ Regardless of the Con- dition of the SUITE or Odd Pieces in Your Room to be Refurnished Deduct %30 from any of our prices! . . . that is what we will allow for it—from prices even as low as these quoted below: $198 MASSIVE ING ROOM SUIT walnut veneer on woods, seats stered. DUCED TO E, genuine - on fine cabinct Beautifully grained. All S ]97.50 $189 3-PC. GENUINE MO- HAIR LIVING ROOM SUIT! All outsides upholstered with contrasting velours. Loose cush- ions on all pieces that are re- versed with a brilliant pattern of ratine. Full \prlng construc- tion and gu anteed. K DUCED TO.. $127 3-PC. JACQUARD VE {NPORT SUITE, hardwood frames hn- any; opens to full size bed $147 3-PC. OVERSTUFFE SUITE IN FIGURED V l()UR\ loose spring-filled <.u~h- ions, all out- side barks cov- @ 25 ered in con- B trasting velour. $198 LONG BED-DAVEN PORT OVERSTUFFED, with loose reversible cushions in fine quality velour, $136.50 with wing or Coxwell chair. $149 4-PIECE MATCHED BEDROOM SUITE, all front and top surfaces of genuine wal- nut veneers; includes semi- vanity, high boy, dresser and bow-end bed. Ideal for the small apart- 3107.25 ments. Re- duced to. $329 4-PC. PERIOD BED- ROOM SUITE, one of our finest, in Huguenot walnut, every picce a revelation of style and character. This suite in- cludes chair 5219 00 and bench 4-PC, picces, with canopy or A top robe. New style French vanity, large dresser and square return bed. Fine woods in genuine walnut veneer. 5196.50 REDUCED TO H and Eye - NW 1928—PART 1. matter of “Rzscarch Work of the As- sociation” will be taken up by Stewart L. Mims of the J. Walter Thompson Co., New York, and Dr. Daniel Starch, director of research of the A. A. A. A. The subject of ading Areas—How to Delineate Them” will be discussed by T. O. Grisell of Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn, Inc., New York. These talks will occupy the morning session on the opening day. They will be followed by a luncheon. The after- | noon session, at which Mr. Benson will | preside, will take up these subjects: “Chain Store Development—Effect Upon National Advertising and Adver- tised Brands,” by Guy Smith, vice presi- dent of the Association of National Advertisers; “Export Advertising—How to Handle It—What Channels to Em- ploy,” by L. D. H. Weld of the H. K. | McCann Co New York; “Radio Ad- | | vertising,” Ielt\lflng some deductions made recently in the survey conducted by Dr. Starch for the National Broad- casting Co. and outlining helpful sug- gestions as to the technique of radio advertising, by L. Ames Brown, of Lord & Thomas and Logan, New York, and chairman of the A. A. A. A. committee on radio advertising; and Accounting,” by Earle Clark of the J. Walter Thompson Co., and K. L. Hamman of the Hamman Advertising Organization, Inc., San Francisco, and “Some Observations on Copy,” by J. K. Fraser of the Blackman Co., New York. “Publisher Relations.” The . general subject of “Publisher Relations” will start the discussion at the morning session on November 15, with addresses as follows: { “Problem of Cash Discount” and the “Difference Between Local and Na- tional Rates,” by Henry Clmpbell-Ewlld Co., Detroi lation Values,” by Phlllp L. Thomsun | president of the A. B. ‘Age! Contact With Specials,” by C F. Kelly of Kelly-Smith Co., New York, and J. {J. Hartigan, Cnmpbell-EwaId Co., Detroit; “An Efficient Media Depart- iment,” by Guy Richards, the Erickson Co., New York: “Business Paper Ad- vertising,” including a discussion of how to handle it, what is a proper schedule and the question of agency commission, by Maicolm Muir of the McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., New York; “Better Business Bureau,” by Edward L. Greene, New York, general manager of the National Better Business Bureau, who also will explain the new policy of the bureau and its advisory com- mittee; “Mechanical Production,” by J. M. Farrell, the Blackman Co., New York, who is chajrman of a special committee representing the'A. A. A. A. and interested in establishing a wider tion. 15 GIRLS HURT IN FALL. 100 Escape Injury as Staunton | Bleachers Collapse. STAUNTON, Va., October 27 m.— Fifteen or more young women suffered bruises and shock, and more than 100 others, all students of Mary Baldwin College here, escaped serious injury when a section of bleachers crashed Staunton Military Academy and Rich- mond University freshmen this after- :o:? None was believed to be serloualy u ‘The comparative slowness with which the bleachers fell is believed to have saved approximately 26 occupants from more serious insurles Births Reporled The following births have been re- ported to the Health Department dur- ing the past 24 hours: na anu " Legare. girl, el M. Smalley, girl. harles an idney K. mmm R. and Haz W and Bisie. Woolendea: Firl. g- and Marsaret A, Rutles, irl d W ownd Mary £ Stuart, B‘.nl!! lnd ?lnbflh Al‘mfllle, llr] d Anna D, Clag nna D. Claggett, boy. num H, Newman, boy. nd Mar; och 'Face Hotlis, By and Glnd"vll John.lton. bor. o boy CnnolL wirl. John and Mamie Sim William' and Marsusrite uuv-n sirl. Eniliip and Carrie Parker, girl. James and Mary D k Junius and Pannie Hu Deaths Reporled. | The following deaths have been re- ported to the Health Department dur- ing the past 24 hours: Iwig, 80. 24 3rd st. ne. Getnerine: dormas, 06, Sibiey Hosplial, Erederick Knopt, 65, lot4 North cumol st. N- Loughrén, 53 1334 Girard st me for Thcurabies. arfield Hospiial ng. 23, Emergency Hospital. s geiila 3, Providence Hos- piharles” A. oy R Tt Cngouluordon. 3. Washington Eye and o B rancis Léo Fraber, 12 days, Emergency e nonia Carter, 59, 158, Hobart. :;z Gatimger Hospiial, Annle’spencer, 4o, 18 13th Faul k. Wheeler, 24, Casuaity Hospital Joseph Waters, ‘18, en route Emergency HoRiina 1. Hawkins, 3, 761 Irving st Magdelire Briscoe: 2 Childrens Hospltal. Diirence Bell. 8 days, 1408 T FOUNI’. R TOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescie o ueo34s Maryiand av 8088, TERRIER. .. white, male, clipped_ears Buu‘ ldA!!d from Leeway, Va.; reward. if_police, brown, half mmme and b Kennedy e DOG, on Jilinois. ave. and at. ward. _Decatur ¢ r 5495, Siaved PR tre. Anl'é?ifo trave f “Sport. C. tax No. 4111, :‘g'_fi'f t0' above address. Heward. Potomac Straved from 1707 37th st dnnoyumomln( small west Hll)llflllfl namedSealls. Rew wolf n-y lnd T3] Adams Aill ©d.. DOG—German Pol olice e veal ™ ephone. Colutibia ‘ tag 4272; reward. 53. ‘English setter. hllck ‘and white ticked. Str-yed r'rnm 3590 igth st n.e. Answers to O HDet . D6 tag No. iTL, Re: n° to above address. Reward. Potomac 457 EASTERN STAR_FJ T L W R MeMahan, Potomac_5660. ENGLISH SETTER. blue ‘black” and id_white, lostor straved tro C collar on with neme. Conrad. O oy Chare Ntd. " on plate, alss M. (aé 8; good reward for return. —Engraved gn blck Cal Wiscon® 1 Station, Thursday night, B T o, :15 DR black polnted 0% fur; liberal reward if remrned to M. E. Her- bert at M Bmoxs & Co.. u L0 l B, | Main 7 . ™ ; JACKET. leather. on bus rrum Sfi%‘?‘!{?m AO BT Goutse, a3 afternogn: Phone_Shepherd 3087-W. 2, LORGNETTE, gold. and_ Sihce,Pomat Kotely oty sant ca EAsant feleptone "Grace Dodse " Hotel: cmm. RLHnnn xdv.rlnr “with marquise Phone Ga. Il nxfio. opal. on 7th si, near Krese's E store. Finder return Mrs. De Lucll. Commodore Hotel. = in_taxi G B v "o Fasette. Hotel of ‘i Fayette ol Hotel Friday night; valued as a) num La sift. SABLE FUR. : o “Skins, on California st., ar apartment 2151, Wednesday evenin Revllrd Teleynone North 8264. Mrs. Charl SAl fctures aad 1 $inston Hotel: o m‘nhnl{ Union sumn reward. Miss North 9667. _ * SET OF KIY between 6th and “th, around Friday. _Notify o.ou Plsull. oeoueww University. 5 ady's. sold. Thursday. SATCHa) Traciion cat becwooh. Post Omee pomaripegt s 47d, 18th and’ Columbiy ra. ward. 174 1d st. n.W., ADt. WATCH, h\dy Elgin, ward. e East Falls Church WRIST !ncu—mm Elain, lac Conn. _ave. dy between 'Livingst t. d. Phone wmomu:" fl‘fiw.‘n‘ so RF, brown fox; B late Tuesday nighi Wyner. 1529 _16th “Agency Finance | standardization of mechanical produc- | during the foot ball game between ' RED CROSS SPENT 6 MILLION IN YEAR {Report Shows Asswlance Given in 66 Major Disas- ters in U. S. The American Red Crcss has minis- tered in 66 major disasters at a cost of $16,544,258 in the United States dur- | | ing the past year, it was announced at | national headquarters yesterday. This does not, include the West Indies hurri- | cane, which followed the close of th | fiscal year. No public appeal was made for relief funds in any of these emergencies. The report shows 1,178 dead in 88 disasters, including 22 in foreign na- tions to which the Red Cross sent $210,- 092. Tornadoes, chiefly in the Middle | Western section of the United States, caused 29 of the calls for assistance to | the Red Cross; fires numbered 24; | floods, 14; hailstorms, 4; mine explo- sions, 3, and other causes were a dam break in California, epidemics, earth- quakes (In Asia Minor), famine in Al bania, a landslide in Brazil, shipwrecks and two typhoons. “National attention was not engaged by the 1928 flood in the tributaries of | the Mississippi River, making 250,000 | persons homeless, because it lacked the | dramatic features' of the 1927 flood, but ! it covered one-half the area of the flood of the previous year and placed a heavy | load upon the Red Cross for relief,” the | report says. The_reconstruction program of the | Red Cross in New England continued for nine months, at a cost of $1,200.000. Of this sum the Red Cross gave $529,- 000 and the public $742,175. Assistance was given to 3.504 Xammes. or about 16,000 individuals. Card of Thanks. BUTLER. BESSIE M. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to friends £nd relatives for their kindness. svmpathy 4nd beautiful foral tributes “during the Mness and at the death of my daughtcr. BUTLER. Mm amanz. u't;vs'm-rs LES. On Saturday. Octo- | ber 20 1928, at St Andrews Church. BERNICE GEQ! . PEEB] o ROCVSTE. “Rev 10T Dimon omaatng. ¢ Deaths. B\DEIAEK‘ SOPHIE. On Saturday. Octo- btloveddjlg.:r of el st. n.w, Monday, *\NKS, EVELYN, Departed this life Friday. Octover 26, 1928, at Iesidence, 2416 Georgin ave v BVELYN EANKS: beloved. duuenter of Richatd and Niartha Banks . She aiso feates two 35 fers and six brothes and a host of other relatives and frignds. Remains resting at e, W, Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. n.w, Funeral Monday. from the W. Ernesi | parlors, 2232 Ga. | BREEN. CLARA C. On Saturday. October 27, 1928, at her ‘Tesidence. 2121 California SLARA C. widow of Msi. James Brecie " Sody resting’ o0 GRyler gha 1730 Ba. ‘ave: nw Notice of funeral later: BERYL TROGNER. On Friday 26, 1928, BERYL TROG! BROWN. beloved wite of Bayne Brown and daughter of Charles F. and Claudia P. | Trosner. Funeral from her late residence. 31 Joter ot. n.v.. on Monday, Octgber October 29, 2 Beparted this life Octo- 2:48 : e o mousn Their Tosn o devoted iter s Sovine Bater. s daugoters o nicce o'clock, Tuesday, l'emr:h"uulem or the repose "ind " triends " in- will o her soul. livet Cemetery. vited. Interment Mount GOTTSMAN. FRANK C. on Priday, Octo- ber 26. 1928, at Garfield Hos) FRANK hi ind of Berthl H. Got's- Funeral services l V October 29. at ds in- Vied® JoleMient at Glenwood Cemetery. GOTTSMAN, FRANK C. A special com- munication of Hove Lodgs, No. 20, F. A. hereby clllefl for the purpose of | AN, Monday, Octo I8, it G orclock . EXANDER. H. MILLER. Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN, Secretary. HARDING. ARRAHBELL. On Priday, Oc- 28, at Providence Hospital, wife of the late Funersl from her Monday. bim- Reiativés and friends | Interment Prospect Hill Ceme- Master. 28 4 invited. tery. HELMICK, EMMA M. On Saturdsy. Dclo- ber. Providence Hospital. EMMA M. idow of Prank i, Heimick. Funeral scrvices from Gawler's chapel. 1732 Pa. ave. n.w.. on Tuesday. October 30. at 2 p.m. Interment at Co msmnni Cemetery. 29 HUNT, ROSE WARD. On Thirsday. Octo- ber 25, 1928, at her residence; 411" Florida ave. n.w.. ROSE HUNT, beloved S of Trmes B any wathes ot Eva Hamt: Funeral from St. Luke's Episcopal Chureh, 13th and Church sis., on Monday, October I_OUGHIAN "SomN m, Suddenly, on Thurs- day, October 25. 1928. lock 36 phis esidence, JOHN M. LOUGHRA! Jonn and Gotherine A, “Tousnran: Fue heral from his late sesitence on Monday tober 29, am. thence 10} the ‘Church of the Sacred Heart, 16(h <t and Parl d n.w. where reauiem high mass will be sung 4t 9:30 o'clock. | Inter- ment In Mount Ofivet Cemeters. LOUGHRAN. JOHN M. bers of Wash- ington "Council. No. 224, lumbus, are advised of the death on Thurs- day. October 25, 1928, at his residence, 1334 Glrara st. fi.w, of Brother JOHN M. LOUGHRAN. and réquested to attend his funeral services at Sacred Heart Church on Monday, <29, 9:30 Members Wil fmect et is residence Sun- October 26, at 8 p.m.. for recitation of ‘brayers for the. decesid: ANTHONY J. SCULLEN, 0. K. Dr. A. D. WILKINSON, F. S | MARSH. GEORGE E. On Saturday, October T+ 1928, at Emeraéncy Ho?nll PORGE E h of Frances E. Co. funeral home, 2901 tice of funeral later. PEACOCK, JOSEPH A. Saturday. October 27,1928, JOSI A beloved husband of the late Perelln. Pescock (nee Hardestyss aged 80 vears. Funeral from the chapel of Thomes F. Murray & Son. 2007 Nichols ave. se. on Tuesday, October 30. at 9 gme Mass at St. Francls Xavier, Church, :30 a.m. Relatives and Hill 29 Pa. ave. menm Interment Cedar rwln’:v CHRISTINE. Suddenly. Satur- day, October 27, 1928. at her residence. 64 Que st. n.w. CHRISTINE PINKNEY. mother of Carrie Butler and sister of Jehn F. Pinkicy. Notice of funeral here- after. mued RD. MARIE EDITH. On Saturday. OctOber 27. 1928, at the Homeopathic Hos- pital. MARIE EDITH POLLARD _(nee Gibney), beloved wife of Frank Pollard. | P 1363 Newton st nw. Remains resting af | Notice of funeral later. RAUBER JOHN. On Saturday. October ¥, 8. at'5:20 bm. at his residence. 1659 | Harvard tereater JOHN WAUBER. wsed 11 Jears, Pureral Tuesday mornins. Ogto- ber 30, at Wellsville, N. Y. REED, DR, JOSEPH 0. On Saturd ouov 27. 1928, at _Emerxency Hospite 35 REED. . beloved ' husba d o( Reed. Services will be held ety Ghapels 333 Pennaylvania ave, n.w« Monday, October 29, at 2 p.m. Pn!ndl ROBINSON. MARY. On Friday mnrnlnT Octol o | y'a sister, step-daughter, four rangcnildren "ahd “ouher” celatives: and Fiends. Funeral Monday. October 20, B Ghuren, 114 and K sts. fix. BOBINSON. P PAI‘L Departed this lite Mon- day. October 22, 1928, PAUL ROBINSON, beloved brother ‘of Rol Blnday; October John T. Rhine H\ll!l’fl DIYIDYI 3!‘ Illld Eye sts. aw. SIEGEL, MOSES. On Friday. Qetober 36, ., MOSES, 78 years of husband of Rou and father of Beru-mm. and Helen flie{‘l and Mrs. lery Price. Funeral (mm the chapel of Ber n- zensky, 3501 14th st nw., flllndl! Octo- bor 28, bm. ‘Please omit flowers. TAYLOR. MARTHA VIRGINIA. oOn Frids Qeloer 26, 1028, at et FesiGence: § n| Hamiton "5t INIA Samuel -mnd‘m. the funeral of our late brotner, | § NK C. GOTTSM. Hysong’s funeral home, 1300 N w. | 1 | & Deaths. Tfimlmx JAMES H. On Friday, October J528. au Georve Washinglon Hosoital H.. beloved h on Mor ober 29, Ficlatives 'and friends Invited Glenweod Cemetery. In Memoriam. ALMAN, KATE. Sacred to th: memory of our beloved grandmother, KATE ALMAN. ;fgr;; departed from tbis life October 28, Tnterment 2 As we loved her. so we miss her. AN, LOUISE ABENDSCHEIN. GARCIA. BENJAMIN ROSS. In doving. remosoranice St out darime bey, BENJAMIN ROSS GARCIA. who parted thig life 2 years ago oday, Osto- HIS LOVING GODMOTHER, MRS, DO OOKE. but e & Gl AND SISTER, MRS. OKAL] 5 HARRIS, WILLIAM ALBERT. In sad and ioving remembrance of our dear husband, father and brother. who departed this life one year aso today. October 28, 1921. There is grief that cannot find comfort And wounds that cannot be healed; The sorrow deep in our hearts That cannot be revealed. e, rose that is swestest and fairest Is the rose tnat is d by the frost nd the love that is aurm and rarest 15" the Tove. ‘that 1 'have. toat HIS DEVOTED WIFE MARY. The Autumn leaves were falling On that sad October dgy. And an angel came (mm heaven And took our father aw. HIS LOVING CHILDREN Just wher life was sweetest And he could have lived his best, The sates of heaven onened And God called him home to rest VING SISTER BesSIE Today recalls & memory Of 4 dear one laid to rest. And those who still remeimber him Are those who loved him best MYRA AND FRED. * DiCiedOMN 7. In sad but loving remem- brance of my dear uncle. JOHN 7. KING. who departed this life ten years ago todas Dear the grave where uncle is laid. Sweet ‘the memory that Wil never fade Fare of my life iles buried deep Under the sod where nncle_sleel HIS NIECE. ANNIE KING JONES. * LAKENAN, SARAH. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear mother, SARAL LAKENAN. who departed this 'life one year ago today, October 28. 1927 HER CHILDREN. NEWMAN. WILBUR. sad but loving memory of my dear son. WILBUR NEW MAN. who departed this life two years ago today, October 28, How I miss the -elcome footateps Of the one I loved so dea ” Ofi 1 listen for his coming Feeling sure that he is near. MOTHER PHILLIPS, MARGARET ALICE. In sad by loving remembrarce of my dear littl daughter, MARGARET ALICE PHILLIPS. who _departed this life eight years aco today, Octcber 28, 1920. 1 miss you now. my heart is sore, As time goes by I miss you more. Your little * smile. your loving' face, No one here can take your place. MOTHER, ALICE LEMERISE. ! SAUER. ELIZABETH. In sacred memory of my heloved wife Who departed this life 12 years ago October 28. 1916. HER HUSBAND, P. G. SAUER. * SMITH, DANIEL. In loving remembrance of my dear husband. DANIEL SMITH, who departed this life w0 years ago today October 28. 1926 What would l give to hold your hand, Your dear face just to see: Your lovin Jour welcome volce, c] HIS DEVOTED WIFE. HANNA SMITH. * THOMAS, PAULINE V. A tribute of love to the mi my dear daughter. THOMAS. who departed this lite one year ago yesterday, October 2i. In whn Jould T sive to clasp her hand, Her sweet face just to see: Tohear her voice, to see Her smile, That meant mu:n to Ma: The hands, th de my homl haps w'lle in deatn's. cold has robbed me of my Pauliie What happy days we once enioved n we were all together; Jou left, us for hes HER LOVING SISTER, FLORA E. BWAN What happy dass we once enjoyed hen we were all together; But, Oh, "how changed i all is now, Since you have gone forever. DEVOTED SISTER, LOTTIE L. JOHNSTQN. MEMORIALS. DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR (ELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN- 2968 ‘Abbey- Mausulzum Beautiful—Enduring—Conve: MlLlTARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlinston Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon and view this wonderful mausoleum in its serene and permanent tran- quillity. This hallowed beauty * t 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 Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main 7897 FU‘JEIAL IJIKECTOIS. JOHN R.“WRIGHT co. 1337_10th Phone North 41 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. hone _Lincoln_372. ;. T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St NORTH 7978 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home " York A Joscph F. Birch’s Son umcu. 3034 M St. NV, flaned 1841 V. L. SPEARE €O, Neither the successors of noi connectea vith, the original W._R. Spfin establish- o % AT Eucceedlng me orlltnll W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 % vrs. at 1208 B st 43 yrs at 40 P at. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private leousme Ambulance Atoaern SEnavei Lincoln 524 Frank Geicrs So’?ls Co. Mg 2473 T A FUNIML DESIGNS. ute Delivers Service. Pro Gude “Bero.sl: Co., 1212 F St. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL €! X CRATE PRICES, TEL B 1oa i ha” Only Store, 14th & Eye BLACKISTONE, 1407 F. Beautiful Floral nw AYLOR (nee "iHixson R beloved wite of Taylor. Serfikes will be held 2t her late Tesidence. of Sunday. Setooes TSy 28, at 10 a.m. Intermeniat Mlnnsnv.\‘t Designs, $5 and up. CALL MADN 3102