Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1928, Page 9

Puneral services will MRS. SABINA MILLER | CLAIMED BY DEATH! Lifelong Resident of City and Prominent Churchwoman Succumbs, Twenty-seventh street, at 10 o'clock. Rev. Walsh will officiate in Oak Hill Cemetery. Eugene Brandbury. Mrs. Sabina M. Miller, a_lifelong ““\L.n-rfi nw.k. resident of this city, died at her resi- | scidy 25 dence, 3508 Garfield street, yesterday. | She was 83 years old. Mrs. Miller had | been in failing health for about six months. Mrs. Miller was widely known in Washington and active in charity. She was for a number of years treasurer of the Ladies of Charity of Sacred Heart Church and identified with a number of other charitable organizations. Mrs. Miller was the widow of Fran- ¢ls W. Miller, the daughter of the late | C Gopenhaver, Alexis and Eurydice Simms and grand- | Laora Stmmons. daughter of Giusseppi Franzoni, famous | G _L'er. Italian sculptor. | She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley; a son.| Charles Perry Miller, and two grand- children, Charles Perry Miller, ir., and Burton Prancis Miller, all of thi S C‘ rsteen, Doseon: Gray. 21 Bre P '3 Hanks re; nail, 74, and o William M. Hoffman J dd. A Wilibanis Nausie 52 ¢ Bait Vneob W. Cole. 29, Laces Copennater G et 35, this 24. a Edn-\rd Dewdn + 19, Suitland, Md ast Four Days of the Formal Reception at The Star M K -Hfl On next Wednesday night the official display of this wonderful home, with furnishings by Mayer & Co., closes. If you have not seen it, we urge you to do so. It offers many un- usual features in plan, construction and equipment. It combines all the charm of the old Colonial with every up-to-date convenience. And it typifies our aspirations for Ken- wood itself. There is no place adjacent to the National Capital that offers so many advantages for residence as Kenwood. Close to town, a com- munity being established right “among the trees” with all the charms of nature. AR qmn— You'll be very safe in an invest- ment here, for the protective regu- lations will be rigidly enforced. That for which you seck suburban St. Thomas' Chapel, Woodley road and Father Thomas J. Interment will be Marriage Licenses. 34 and Lilly 1. Smith, va md Mattie Hol "“and Helen Robinson. and_ Evanseline E hd Cat and Eva F. Kempter. Md.: Rev. L. I Me- Margaret C. Clarke, 22, this adwin, Mall this city, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, be conducted in MAN DIES IN HOUSE HE LIVED IN 70 YEARS Henry J. Weaver, Hnt and Cap J Merchant, Passes Away at Age of 73. Henry J. Weaver, 73 years old, for more than 30 years in the hat and cap business at Seventh and T streets, died at his residence, 1069 Jefferson street, yesterday after an illness of two weeks, | © Mr. Weaver, a native of Baltimore, | lived in the house in which he died for more than 70 years. He is survived by a sister, Miss Laura Weaver. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery Monday morning ev. Benjamin 34, and Ellen M Masyme Miller, 21; . and Nellie N. Gray, 10 phy ferine Shupard, and John Sorines, V. Births Reported. ‘The following births have been H‘Sm"ffl to the Health Department in the last 24 hours. Julius E. ‘and Ruth W. Redmiles, girl. Mayhugh H. and Nora V. Horne. girl Herbert J. and Marie B. Parker. “girl Albert J. and Heller M, Bladen, girl. Sam and Bell Deskin. boy. James and Gladva Smith. €yl James and Alberta Willinms® girl. James L. and Thurston Robinson. girl. D. and Deella Toms, girl. Hillard H. and Mahola_Harris. Patrick and Rhode B. Sl bo; and | Earle Mich.. city; Rev nd Ella Turner, nd Edna M. Pem- s and Mary Joseph V. and i.; Rev. this _city, on odel Home ENWOOD &S The cBeautiful A residence — exclusiveness, refine- ment, relief from the encroach- ments of the clty s dlsturbmg ele- ments, are guarantecd n our con- trol of Kenwood's development. Whether you want a single lot or the acreage for an estate, nature has pmvxfled ideal surroundings; and our prices you'll find most ap- pealing—for Kenwood isn't being promoted speculatively, but founded for the mutual benefit of all accepted participants. And then there is the Club fea- ture to which all residents in Ken- wood are eligible. A magmficent club house, in connection with a golf course, putting greens, tennis courts, etc., offers opport\mity for the residents of Kenwood to enjoy their favorite sports and participate in the social gayeties of club life right at home. It will be very interesting to make inquiry into the opportuni offered in Kenwood, talking with our of purchase of a site and the constru representatives as to the details ction of a home. We want you to feel at perfect liberty to discuss this subject without fear of being importuned. You'll find our .representatives at the field office every day and evening, including Sunday, fr om 10 AM. to 9 PM. Three Ways to Reach Kenwood Motor out Connec Wisconsin Avenue, continuing icut Avenue, through Bradley Lane, crossing under the viaduct to the entrance to Kenwood, three short squares on the left. Motor out Connecticut Avenue to Chevy Chase Circle, turning left into Grafton Street, through Dorset Avenue, Somerset. Or motor out Wisconsin Avenu e to Dorset Avenue, Somerset, which will lead you directly into the south entrance of Kenwood. Kennedy-Chamberlin 2400 Sixteenth Development Co. Columbia 7280 WWWWWWWWWWWWW. SMITH HELD HOPE OF FARM STATES Norris Urges Fair Attempt at Dry Law Enforcement Before Changing It. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., November 3. —Solution of the agricultural problem, which he characterized as the preatest issue of the campaign, depends on cle tion of Gov. Alfred E. Smith as Presi dent, George W. Morris, Republican Senator from Nebraska, said here last night. Speaking at a rally climaxing the Smith campaign in Minnesota, Senator Morris, who last week annonced sup- port. of the New York governor, said the agricultural situation “is too grave to be trified with,” and that Herbert Hoover's promise to call an extra ses- sion of Congress to consider farm legis- lation is “pure political bunk.” Water power, Tammany, prohibition and religion were discussed by the Ne- braskan, who said the stand of Gov. Smith entitles him to the support of “all progressive citizens, regardless of party.” Disagrees on Dry Law. He said he disagreed with the Demo- cratic candidate on prohibition, but that if he fulfilled a pledge to enforce the law to the best of his ability “he will accomplish more than has been accom- plished during the past eight years by the administration of which Mr. Hoover has been a part.” Senator Norris sald that “if the Na- tion does not strongly reject the attempt to make religion a test of the right to hold office we will inevitably have grafted a new provision on our Con- stitution—one that contains in itself the forces of destruction; one that in the end, although it may be years from now, will bear the fruit of governmental decay and will bring our Republic down to ruin.” The speaker asserted there is noth- ing in the record of the promises of Mr. Hoover entitling him to the support of agriculture, On the contrary, he said, the Republican nomjnee “is and has been the most influential person in this country in preventing the enactment of legislation placing agriculture on an equality with other industry.” Senator Norris said that “after feed- ing the farmers upon promises for eight years and at a time when his vote is needed again, the promise is made that a special session will be called, without intimating what legislation will be pro- posed by Mr. Hoover.” Urges Attempt at Enforcement. Senator Norris called the McNary- Haugen proposal the only bill “that can and will give the !armer the benefit of the protective tariff,” and asserted that Mr. Hoover has demonstrated he is against its principle. Modification or repeal of the prohibi- tion law should not be attempted “until there has been a fair-and honest at- tempt at enforcement,” said the speaker. “This is something that has never been done.” Criticism of Gov. Smith because of Tammany affiliation was held to have a “hollow sound.” As Governor of New York, the candidate has not been con- trolled or influenced by any political machine, he asserted. Gov. Smith, he held, cried out vigor- ously against power propaganda in clubs, schools and other institutions, while Mr. Hoover was “sitting su- pinely by.” Gov. Smith, the speaker said, will attempt to restore amity in Latin American nations by dealing with them in a generous and humane manner. He attacked the policy of the present ad- ministration as unjust. LONG ILLNESS FATAL T0 F. 6. WURDEMANN Veteran Federal Engraver Sur- vived by Widow, Son and Daughter. Frank G. Wurdemann, 60 years old, for many years an engraver with the Coast and Geodetic Survey, died at his residence, 717 Upshur street, yesterday after a long {llness. Mr. Wurdemann is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie Wilson Wurdemann; a son, John Wurdemann, and a daugh- ter, Miss Sara Wurdemann. He also leaves a brother, Dr. Harry Wurdemann of Seattle, Wash. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment will be at Suf- folk, Va. Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. )| RS | e Before You Decide to Buy Inspect These Homes i Concord Avenue at Third Street Sample Hou'se 5515 3rd Street N.W. Six spaclous rooms, tiled baths with built-in tubs, concrete front porches, enameled sinks, pantries with built-in refrigerators, hot- water heat, kitchen cabinets; automatic stonxe heater, serv- ant's lavatory and wash trays in cellar, built-in garage. Terms Arranged Open and Lighted Until 9 PM. FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY 733 12th St. N.W. Main 352353 Visit the Ideal Home Exposition Tonight, Washington Auditorium W. W. Chambers UNDERTAKER Offers Lowest Prices $250 Couch Casket Funeral . .......$195 $150 Steel Vaults. .. .$85 $200 Complete Funerals . .......$100 Ambul:;:::s 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. | Fourteenth and East Capitol D. €, SATURDAY. | JOHN HENRY BAHLMAN, RETIRED TAILOR, DIES Came to Capital at Age of 19; Quit Active Business 18 Years Ago. John Henry Bahlman, 90 years old, retired merchant_tailor, of ‘this city, | died at his street northeast, short illness. Mr. Bahlman was a native of Ger- many. He came to this county when 19 years of age and soon afterward launched a merchant tailor business in this city, continuing until retiring about 18_years ago. Mr. Bahlman's wife was the late Mrs, Catherine Louise Bahlman. He is sur- vived by three sons, Joseph Bahlman of New York City, and Leonard J. and Bernard L. Bahlman, both of this city, and by two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Kober and Miss Anna M. Bahlman, both of this city. Funeral services will be conducted in the Church of the Holy Comforter, streets, Monday morning at 9 o'clock, follow- ing brief services at the residence at 8:30 am. Interment will be private in St. Mary's Cemetery. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. ‘The Biological Soclety of Washington will meet, 8 o'clock, in assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. Selig Hecht, Colum- bia University, will lecture on “The Nature of the Sensitivity of Animals to Light.” ‘The anbual White Ribbon Recruit Halloween party, under auspices of the W. C. T. U. of the District, will be given from 1:30 to 4 o'clock at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Dr. Francis J. Lukens will lecture before the League for the Larger Life at 8:15 o'clock in ballroom of Stone- leigh Court. Subject: “The Larger Life of Service.” Admission free. Social will follow lecture, Washington Council, No, 22, V. C. C. of E. Auxiliary to Masonic Engineers, will give a dance at Chestnut Farms Auditorium, Twenty-sixth and Pennsyl- Vanla avenue. Friends invited. Federal School Men’s Club will hold a ld-iml;)v‘l‘r meeting, 8 o'clock, at Hamilton o The National Genealogical Soclety will meet, 8:15 o'clock, at the Mount Pleasant Library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets. Louis P. de Boer will discuss “Genealogical and Historical Sources of the Netherlands, Holland, Belgium and Adjacent Countries.” Those interested are invited to attend. ‘The International Association of Arts and Letters will give a tea in honor of Mrs. Victor Russell from 5 to 7 o'clock at the Portland Hotel. FUTURE. ‘The Wanderlusters' hike for tomorrow will start from Falls Church, Va. Meet at Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue, 2:30 pm. Bring lunch. Coffee will be served at the clubhouse, Franklin Park, Va. Mr. Mason will lead. ‘The American Association of Univer- sity Women invites all college women and their friends to meet at Chain Bridge Station tomorrow, 2:30 p.m., to walk up the towpath to the swne shack. B&)tng supper. Leader: Miss Edna L. ne. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m., in Rosslyn, Old Dominion Terminal. Buy one-way ticket to McLean. Walk will be across country to the Potomac and to Chain Bridge, with extension to the clubhouse for a campfire party. Bill Richardson, leader, A morning hike, led by Waldburg Hewitt, will start from Seventeenth and Pennsylvania_avenue, 7:30 o'clock, to visit historic landmarks. Breakfast party concluding in time for church. James A. Edgerton, Prohibition candi- date for Vice President, will spe-k before the Washington Open Forum tomorrow, 3 pm., at 808 I street. Subject: “Why the Prohibition Party Is Again in the : ;::Iadk" Mrs. Grace Hays Riley also will Elmer F. Rogers will speak of “Thy Dominant Issue” at Mmclms !@lll!e 1006 E street, tomorrow, 3 p.m. Admis- sion free. MISS ELIZA SCIDMORE, CAPITAL AUTHOR, DIES Student of Far East Had Lived in " Geneva for ILast Five Years. residence, 439 Eleventh yesterday, after a By the Associated Press. GENEVA, November 3.—Miss Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore of Washington, widely known as the author of “Jin- rikisha Days in Japan” and other volumes dealing with the Far East, dled today at the age of 72, wx}:s ts«:gmnre llv:dd (‘(:' the la’g five at Geneva, stug the of Nations, of which sh{ w‘u an enr‘::i‘;: advocate. Her salon was a meeting place for representative American visitors, Miss Scidmore during her long resi- dence in Japan especially devoted her- j{!self to cementing friendship between Japanese and American women. Miss Scidmore was widely known in ‘Washington. For many years she lived 7| at Stoneleigh Court Apartments, Con- necticut avenue and L street, much of her writing there. S She was born in Madison, Wis., Octo- ber 14, 1856. When she first came to ‘Washington she served as a foreign sec- retary of the National Geographic So- clety. Her works Included: “Alaska, the Southern Coast and the Sitkan Arch- ipelago,” published in 1885; “Jinriksha nuya in Japan,” published in 1890; “Guide e to Alaska and the Northwest published the same year; “Java, en .olt;.lhelflat;l published in , the Long-Live i nuhmhed ln 19 Wl:‘lter Iex?dfin'ep,!{fi)- lished in 1908, and “As the Hague Or- dains,” publlshed in 1907, Miss Scidmore was a collector of rare Far Eastern art treasures, and brought many into this country on her visits here {rom remote portions of the world. FOUND. ; wms'r ‘WATCH, man’ Wil murn 4 Coast, to owner upon i owner, upan prope Qentincation” BABY CARRIAGE, smalli ng on of “automobile: H.T faturs 1idr Yoo » Hloween'” e BROOCH, Cay i Togt Between Grace sk Fenare aumd 5330 m ‘Reward \ Teturned ta. L The back Finder & betwee l)lAMONl) from rin een Ch washington Hotel. " Reward. and Box- 31 OG- White Eikimo Spi ley Heights vicinity; nnl;wersnz'gh;mrl::lc ver.” Phone .Clevehnd 4227. Reward. romzm brown leather, containing _club and A A, A. membership gards, car rexis- tration card’ and driver's lice between Oct. 24 31, “Return o' 438 Star y Ol Address GLASSES—Pair tortolse shell immed glasses, in brown leather case, marked with name Reward if returned. contalning small Tens. Flen ’ “Lowenstein, 1128 10th st. n.w. d‘_ Iothtification marks o8 Saek. ‘(’:‘n POCKETBOOK, lady's, Diack, around $100, paper and gold. Re turn_Victor' Flower Shop, 732 9th o hite: on Conn. ave., bi- . and Porter. Reward. or_st.. Apt. 34, TWO ENGLISH SETTER DOGS, adult female and male pup. Both white tan an Black Markings aud black tcking, Rew for “information Saiin " Alder 1200 RSN Rve) 0 00" Phione” Mot 805 3 WRIST WATCH, wold, oct _r‘i'“: Ipitial an_back "of " watch: " Owner; : A o to containing ward. Re: l‘ NOVEMBER AUTOIST IN TRIPLE COLLISION SOUGKT Prince Georges and District Police Hunt Motorists in Constable’s Attack. The police of Prince Georges County, Md.. and the District were still search- ing today for the occupants of the auto- mobiles that figured in a triple collision | early yesterday morning in nearby | Maryland, and were abandoned after seven men found at the scene severely beat Constable A. C. Thompson, leaving him but partially conscious in his auto- mobile. The three automobiles, one a high- powered touring car and the others small sedans, have since been held by the police, but no one has claimed them. Police have been handicapped in their investigation by the fact that the li- cense tags of all three machines were removed before they were abandoned. The two small machines were left on the road near Clinton, Md., at the scene of the collision, while the larger car, partially disabled by a broken steering gear, was driven with difficulty to a patch of woods about a half mile nearer hhr city, where it was discovered by po- ce. ‘Three men have been arrested since the crash and taken before Thompson, but he was unable to identify any of them and they were released. A short time before the crash Police- man Miles Znamenacek and Matthew Chmylko of the eleventh precinct chased three men in a large touring | car to the Maryland line and then abandoned the chase. They had fol- lowed the car because it was speeding, they said. Later Znamenacek arrested three suspects, but released them al- most immediately. It is now thought that they may have been among those who attacked the constable. T. P. MORGAN FUNERAL WILL BE HELD MONDAY Noted Figure in Insurance Field Was Prominent in Local Fraternal Circles. Funeral services for Thomas P. Mor- gan, sr., former supervisor of all agen- cies in the United States and abroad for the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, who died at his home, 1715 Riggs place, yesterday, will be conduct- ed at the residence Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Ernest Smith will officiate. Special services will be conducted at the residence by the Grand Commandery of the Knights Templar, of which Mr. Morgan was g:u grand commander. Interment will in Rock Creek Cemetery, with Ma- sonic rites at the grave by La Fayette Lodge, No. 19, F. A. A. Mr. Morgan, who was 75 years old, was internationally known in the insur- ance business. He retired five years ago. He was a native of this city, the son of the late Thomas P. Morgan, Commissioner of the District of Colum- bia from 1879 to 1883. He had long geen active in the Masonic fraternity ere. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Occasional rain this afternoon and probably to- night, colder tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and colder. Gentle shifting winds, becoming moderate northwest tonight. Maryland—Rain and colder- tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and eolder, probably light rain in the mountains. Gentle to moderate shifting winds, be- coming northwest tonight. Virginia—Occasional rain this aft- ernoon and probably tonight; -colder tonight; tomorrow generally fair and colder. Moderate shifting winds, be- coming northwest. West Virginia—Cloudy and colder, with light rain in north portion to- night; tomorrow partly cloudy and colder, possibly light rain or snow flurries in northwest portion, Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 59; 8 pm., 55; 12 midnight, 55; 4 a.m., 54; 8 am,, 55; noon, 59. Barometer—4 pm., 30.23; 8 pm, 4 am, 30.07; 30.20; 12 midnight, 30.1 8 a.m,, 30.03; noon, 29.91 Highest temperature, 61, occurred at 3:15 pm. 8meer temperature, 54, occurred at am. Tem?eruture same date last year— Highest, 74; lowest, 50. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 6:45 a.m. and 7:03 | p.m.; high tide, 12:28 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:48 am. and 8:11 p.m.; hightide, 0:52 a.m. and 1:33 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 6:37 a.m.; sun sets, 5:08 p.m. Tomorrow—sSun rises 6:38 am.; sun sets, 5:05 p.m. Moon rises 10:31 pm.; sets 12:57 pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Conditions of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry—Potomac River clear this morning. Shenandoah River clear this morning. Weather in Various Citles. 8 5 Stattons. 5 Weather, Cloudy Raining Cldy-Fey Raining Cleveland, 'Ohio. SECRETARY KELLOGG TALKS WITH VIENNA | | { Innngumteu phone Service by Conversing With | Chancellor Seipel of Austria. By the Associated Press. Secretary Kellogg in a conversation | from the State Department with Dr.| Ignatz Seipel, the chancellor of Aus tria, at Vienna, today inaugurated | transatiantic telephone service be- | tween the United States and Austria. When communication was establish- ed, Secretary Kellogg heard Dr. Seipel | say. “May the new telephone line serve to bring about an ever closer contact of the intellectual and economic re- | lations of our two countries and to deepen the feelings of friendship for- tunately existing between our two nations.” Secretary Kellogg replied: “Austria has always been a center of art and sclences. Your medical schools have trained many of our best | physicians and we have often turned | to you for the singers who make our opera a success. With this new means of communication we shall have closer relations than ever. It may not be long before we in America can listen to your wonderful opera and to the lectures of your great scientists. And even now I am glad to tell you by| word of mouth how sincerely the Unit- ed States wishes for Austria’s contin- ued prosperity and happiness in the years to come. Deaths R;m the, Heaith Department in the last 24 hours harles Heitmuller. 91, 1524 13th st 600 20th st. Eye st. 5.w. : he’ o SfoFRe Berknicimer, * T Tuberculosts Hos- Tndiana Leonard, 73. St. Elizabeth's Hos- ne: th st Eva AL Jefferspn. 48, 3631 Virsinta are. Arie Brooks. 33." Providence Hospit: eAmanda Winnic Snead. 3. 123742 Dincan **30h . Armstrong. 5 davs. 1010 1st st s.e. ADAMS. who was buried in New York City October 1, 1928, Assess- ments fow die. ¢ A 3 ACKSON, Pr MRS. MARY CRAIG, Sec'v. o BAHLMAN, JOHN HENRY, oOn Priday, No: i JOHN | 928, HENRY, I nis_gist year. beloy d husband | of the'late Catherine Lo Bahlm: Funeral from b d East Capttol | o ves and {riends Interment (privats) St. Mary's Please omit flowers. VILLIAM. On Friday, November 2 atthe' residence r. and Nirs, &, Marshall ‘Marbiry. near Upper Mitiboro, Ma. WILLIAM BERRY. 1h° o 82nd_year of his life. Funeral services at St. Barnabas' Church, near Leland, Md., Sunday, November 4, at 3 p.m 4 morning, t Soldiers’ he father father-in- d_uncle of d. *Funeral services at Lib- | erty Baptist Church. 23rd st. between H | and 1 sts. n.w. Sunday, November 4, at ;30 o'clock. " Friends are invited to st- BRYANT. GEORGE M. The members of the Henry Lincoln Johnson Relief Association are hereby notified of the death of our Ia member, GEORGE M. Bl . Funera from ubem{n ?-pusz Church Sunday, No- vember 4, 1 MRS F. O CLARK, President, MRS, BERTHA B. RING CAYNOR. JOHX T. on ldny. November 1928, residence, 231 R s . Caynor, in .~ Funeral from the Nevius funeral home, 3 Monday, November 5. at 2 p.m. ment in Congressional Cemetery. CLARK, JOSEPH. On Friday, November 2, IOSEPH, the beloved husband _of Axlmr Mlxke Clark, aged 50 years. Re- mains resting at H. . Padgett's funeral home, 131 11th st. s.e. - Puneral from the Episcopal Church, Forestville, Md.. Sunday, vember 4, at 3 p.m. Relatives and lrlends invited. DOWNEY. MARGARET AGNES. Novomber 2, 191 D m., at her resi- dence, MARG. AGNEs (nee Costenty), the beloveq wile ot {he late Bernard A.'Downey. Notice, of funeral hereafter. DYER, WILLIAM R. On Friday. November 2, am. et his_ reside 1AM R, nce, DYER; On Priday, Vears. address ‘Monday, Novembes 5, a Taterment at Glenwood Cemetery. FITZGERALD. REDMOND. On Friday, No- ‘mber 1928, at_his 1 7 Shepherd st n.w. EDMOND. FITZGER- rom the above residence. Requiem mass Will be said at St. Gabriel's Church at 5:50 a.m. for the repose of his soul. In- terment Lynn, Mass. HARDING, LOUIS W. vember 1. 1928. gence, 3631 On Thursday, .‘l - ¢ 11:05 am R rea LOUIS p.m. Tvited. * Tnterment Herman 1, - gomery County, Md. e Mom JACKSON, GEORGE. Wednesdar, October men’s Bebl’rltd this mo 31, va t. n.w. He leaves to mnnm thgir loss 'a devoted wife, two chil- dren, sisters and a host of .other Teintives. and” friendes Bubecal Sonig, November 5. at 1 p.m. from the funeral home of Henry §. Washington, 467 N st. n.w. Relatives and friends invited. JACKSON, MAGGIE. Devarted this life Fri- day, November 2.°1928. at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, MAGGIE BiSon: devoted mother of Florence Ruff. She leaves many relatives and friends to mourn her de- parture. Remains temporarily resting_at fhe John T. Rhines Tuneral chapel, 3re and Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funeral JOHNSON. FANNIE L. Revarted this life suddenly on Thursday. November 1. 1 2110 Delock, at Freedments Hospitak, Mre: FANNIE L. JOHNSON of 2448 Ontario rd. n.w., beloved wife of Moses Johnson. also leaves a devoted father, Funeral Sunday, Novem- pm. from the Vermont Aventie Baptist Church. - Body in repoge at her Iate Tesidence at above address. 3¢ M C. On Priday. No- his residence. 423 sth WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, " Serv- Ban %t one B . Hines G frneral heme, 2901 Tth st. n.w., Sunday, November 4, mourn”her loss. 1:30 KII:RVAN. BERNARD F. On Friday, No- vember ‘2, 1928, at Providence Hospital, BERNARD F., beloved son of the late Dan- lel and Cathdrine Kiernan, =Funeral the residence of his siiter 5, 356 8th st ., on. Mond 8% “am.o thence o St here mags will be said at Relatives and friends invited. Tnterment Mount Ofivet Cemetery. MARY A, On Thursday, November 1928, 40 pm at her residence Tia Varnim st 0w MARY A, KING (nes Baker), beloved wifé of the iate Benjamin F. King. Fuperal from the above resi- dence on Monday, November 5, Relatives and friends invited. Glenwood Cemetery, Whose love can equal the love of a mother? Whose_devotion so loval and true? Who suffers so much with such Joy for anot w;-u wrks with such pleasure as mother . at 2 p.m. Interment Columbia. § C. Denver, Colo. Detroit, Mich El Paso, Tex. Galveston, Tex. Helena, Mont.. Huron,'S. Dak: Indianapolis.Ind 2 Jacksonyile Fla. Kansas City.Mo. Los Angeles Louteville, Ky.. i Fl 2 Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Bittsburgh, Bortland, Me... 30, Portland, Oreg: San Dieg San. Pnncucn 3008 8t Louls, Mo... 30.00 Paul, Seatle. Spokane, Wi WASH., D. O‘. IO 03 61 FOREIGN. (@ am., Greenwieh time, today) Temperatu; ndon, _England 4 Prance. . Berlin, G:l‘::l‘l‘l:gl Copenharen, Deninafk. Siockho GUbraltal: on "ommnch um». Horta (Plylllh AITIQ You wm never know your mother's care until she is not around. And never know her valus until she is un- or Alwnhu {5 to cheer her and keep her from n Friday, November dence Garfield st dow of Peuncis W, year. Funeral services 5, at 10 a.m.. from St. avel, 27th st and Woodley rd: A ferment Ok Hill" Cemetery: MORL‘-AN‘ THOMAS P. On Friday, Nonm- 2,108, “ag his late, recidence, 1713 Rikes st oW THO P. MO o loved hunhlnd of Mrs. Edith Johneon Moy ral services at his late resi ‘November 5. at 3 o'clack. Creek Cemetery, 4% FEIL. TER) On _Saturday, No- taber 5, 1920, BUE TERESA: beloved wife of the ldte Henry D. Pfeil of West Falls Church, Funeral {rom the parlo of Jame T Ryan, 317 Penngylyania onday, November 5, ‘Holy ‘Comforter Churchy 55 wil be said at 10 am. Relatives friends invited. ‘Interment Moynt Olivet Cemetery 1926, at hel BINA 1 Billier 20 her 83:d Monday, Nover:ber e lnLermem nu& thehce. to RT. . Sl Ste one ROmiton: wo. cnumu William (}urohan The and_ ot piia pving Mre. Julia hiatives ha G ufllm Tmmnt]antlc Tele- 2 The following deaths have been reported to | Bratbs. ! ! The George W. Grice wupr ), Bullock, pastg L (1S, CAROLINE cnu:. Pres. MRS, MARY CRAIG. Sect . NELSON, “on W \vadnud-y, e kW an¢ son and & host of other and friends. Remains resting at Iim T. Tolbert’s funeral parlor. 1308 Fureral Sunday, November 4, from Third Baptist chnrm n.w. ‘l Dvm-rl»d this life Thurl. . 1928, ‘at_her residence, W v HELEN: the: deveted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bell, formerly of Hyatfsville, Md. She leaves thelr loss_6ne daushter, one mang other reiatives and a Host fends. The rem seen at Winslow's vnfifirhkv xr fi(’l.\]l‘h'fl!nh 12th and R st W Puneral Monday, No- vember 5, YMN 8t. Augustine’s Chureh at 10 am All are invited “ | WEAVER. HENRY J. On Friday. November 1928. at 5 4’! o'cloek 'lm his resi- 69 HENRY J. of Laura 13 y¢ Puneral from lh(‘ ce. Monday. November S, a w i CRelaitves and. friends terment Oak Hill Cemetery. 4 | WHITING, EVA B._On Friday, November 2, 1920, EVA B WHITING, beioved, wife of hit 3 er of Frederica | a Heien and Edna Whits { m si; of Mvyrtle A. Robinson and Funeral Saturday n.w. In- * peiatives and In fmmnnam. JENNIE. T b ! | who departed ?hu lH: lo years November 3, 1918, calls a_memo * other 1aid to rest. | cLARK | Civembr, CLARI Andx those Wher Joved Her Beat. CHILDREN. * . In loving remem- bel antiehier BERNICE BN OVRERD. who' entered “pato stersal 535 (w0 years ago today, November 3 1. MIN F. _TIn loving mnmnv of | my A Basband: BENJAMIN P TRISH: Eho departed this'life one year aio today, November_3 HIS' WIFE. ADDIE EGE mst R, ALICE CATHERD our, dacling, iaughter, CATER e "KOSTER, “w o depart Jife two vears ago today, November 3. 1926 She is not dead. the child of our af- fection. but gone unto paradise, where she no longer needs our poor protection. And God Himselt ts lov MOTHER AND DADDY. MUCH, 3 B. In sad but loving re- membrance of our beloved husband and t Capt. JOSEPH B. MUCH. who d away twd years ago tocay, Novem- Dear. vou will never be forgotten. ‘Though on earth you are no more, But in memories you will be with us. As vou slways were before, DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. TINNEY. DI . A token of love to the sacred memory of my dear father, DEN- NIS 1. TINNEY. who entered into rest five veéars ago today, November 3, 1023, Dear Pather— The day you were called away from me The sunshine faded from my life. 1 am lonesome for you and ever wiil be, For the davs are a5 dark as the night s'LONELY' DAUGHTER. SU! | TINNEY. DENNIS T. Tn sad bu lovine re. | membrance of our dear husband, {ather and grandfather. 1. IEY. 1 ho departed thxs llle five years ago to- H day, November 3. The blow was hlxd. ths shock severe, We little thought death was near. | Bty tese whe havs 105t can” sl The Dlhl of narunl without farewell. 'VOTED WIFE, CHILDREN DI SR ANDOHILDREN. % VEY C. sad but loving ‘ “‘:‘%g“&'m dear h\u:lnfie:nd father, HA| ‘WHITE, 10 rted life seven years ago today, November 3, 192 Gone but not forgotten. one 1 Jorgotte WINSLOW, ROBERTA W, In lovi.n | ‘my dear mother. ROBERTA YoM, who. died four years ago u;du. No- vember 3. 1924. d_in life. in death remember w"zv&'nn DAUGHTER AND G DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET N MAIN 2968 THE J. F. MANNING Co.. INc,. T flhhey Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenien MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlinston Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon an: view this wonderful mausoleur in its serene and permanent tran- quillity. This hallowed beauty spot i 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 ¢ | Office1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Ce. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St. N.E. “h sz‘ Modern _ Ghapei Frank Geier’s Sons Co. BT e M 2473 JOHN R. WRIGHT C( _1337 10th St. N.w. q ~ CHAS. s‘stT’ 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone . F. COSTELLO 114 North Capitol 85__NORTH 18 Autoronits s,m“"" T —— Deal & Co. 216 B ST. Ns LINCOLN_8200. Joseph F. erch s Son (I8, 3034 M St N, Ehone, Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 921 _New York Ava. N.W. Main' 2008 V. L. SP 0. Netth asors wlth e el ! 3 'Jp.m Srhnn 009 H St. N.W. ent. Phione Prank eeas Formerty 41 ':?Q‘Tf'.m !\LM us R m Succeeding the original W. R. 1623 Cor Potomac 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 H st, 45 yrs. at 040 P ot —_— FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER 'f’fli"l‘-&'fl‘fl:.“h"f"f Our Only Store, 14th & BLACK&STONE. 1407 H utiful Floral Dcsuhnhss and up