Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1928, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928. TAX EXPERT SEEKS §275,000 DAMAGES L. G. Warfield Sues Julius| Garfinckel, Building Firm and Two Others. Julius Garfinckel, merchant at Thir- teenth and F streets, and the Charles | H. Tompkins Co., a building corpora- tion, are each sued for $100,000 dam- ages for alleged slander in the Dis-| trict Supreme Court by Lorenzo G. Warfleld, an income tax expert, 1214 Massachusetts avenue. The suits grow out of the tearing down of premises 1423 F street, where Warfield had an office, and which property is included in the site bought by Garfinckel for his new store at Fourteenth and F streets. According to the separate declara- tions, the merchant and his contractor are each alleged to have said in the presence of others or caused to be cir- culated a statement that ‘“the only difference hetween the plaintiff and a bandit or highwayman was that the latter carried a gun.” Werfield sought an injunction in the rict Supreme Court while the build- ing was being razed, but by the time the case came on for hearing the building was already down and the court was unable to award relief. Warfield also filed suit for $50,000 damages against Garfinckel, the Tomp- Co. and the W. H. West Co., joint- for alleged forcible entry on rooms 4 and 5, in premises 1423 F street, oc- cupied by him as his offices. The West Co. was the renting agent of the prop- erty. Warfield asserts that the entry was unlawful and that the defendants removed or caused to be removed a quantity of his private papers relating | to his income tax business to his great damage and loss. A fourth suit by Warfield is for $25,- \ 000 damages against the Federal Stor- | age Co., which is alieged to have moved and carried away his business papers without permission. Attorney Raymond M. Hudson ap- pears for the plaintiff in all the suits. BARGE SEARCH ENDED. Naval Craft Give Up Quest Off Carolina Coast. The Navy Department was advised to- day that search for the barge A. W. Thompson, lo&t last Thursday off the Carolina coast, has been abandoned. The search has been conducted under direction of the commander of the scouting fleet at Charleston, 8. C. No reports on the fate of the crew were received. MOTORIST RELEASED. Gets Suspended Sentence on Reck- | less Driving Charge. Thomas Rhodes, 40 years old, of the 300 block of Webster strect, who, police say, had a narrow escape from serious injury when his automobile skidded at Fifteenth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast Sun- day morning. was given a suspended Aentence of $50 or 10 days by Judge Isaac R. Hitt in Traffic Court this morning for reckless driving. According to police, the machine left the roadway when .it skidded, ran across sidewalks, lawns for 150 feet, finally ¢ being- stopped by a concrete retaining wall. Valentine A. Klein, 30 years old, a passenger in the car, was slightly injured but refused mittee of the International Typographi- cal Union, 1Atlso adopted a resolution reiterating s represnetation and local self-govern- ment for the District of Columbia. James J. Noonan, president of the Hurt in Fall JANE EVERHART, 3 years old, 1322 Twelfth street (left), who sustained a fractured skull yester-| day when she fell down the steps of her grandmother’s home, at 3825 Cathedral avenue. The child was taken to Emer- gency Hospital, where her condition is said to be serious. On the right is her baby cousin. FRANK A. CAMMACK DEAD AFTER SUDDEN ILLNESS Furniture Dealer, 64, in Business in Washington More Than 40 Years. Frank A. Cammack, 64 years old, senior member of the firm of Cammack & Bro., furniture dealers on Massa- chusetts avenue between Sixth and Sev- enth streets, died at his residence, 3820 Ingomar street, last night after a sud- den illness. Mr. Cammack had been in the furni- | ture business for more than 40 years. His brother and partner is T. Kraig Cammack. He is suryvived by his widow, Mrs. Florence White Cammack; a daughter, Miss Frances Cammack, a student at Randolph Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Va.; two sons, Horace Som- merville Cammack and Robert Andrews Cammack; his brother and four sisters, Miss O. A. Cammack, Miss Emma Cam- mack and Mrs. Robert Jerrell of this city, and Mrs. J. H. Crank of Richmond, Va Funeral arrangements have not been completed. INDORSES MOVE TO BRING OFFICES OF UNION HERE Washington Central Labor Group Approves Resolution of Typo- graphical Local. ‘The resolution of Local No. 101 of the Typographical Union, requesting that national headquarters of the organization be moved from Indian- apolis to this city, was indorsed in a resolution by the Washington Central Labor Union at a meeting in Musi- cians’ Hall, 1006 E street, last night, The resolution, which includes clauses to show the advantages of the headquarters being located here, is to be forwarded to the executive com- ‘The Washington Central Labor Union former’ stand' favoring national treatment. T pERIESS labor union, presided at the meeting. $30 OFF *30 OFF *30 OFF Here As an incentive to DIN —th ing you to save $30 for that pieces” that fit the room you would replace with a new out- SIMPLY WALK INTO OUR STORE—make a selection—at the price that suits you best—THEN tell our salesman to de- fit. duct $30 for your old livers the new one—WE DON'T EVEN NEED TO SEE YOUR OLD SUITE—how's that? Allowance for Your Old Suite 0Old Room Outfit or Odd Pieces regardless of their condition —and besides we offer you the advantages 827-829 T7th St. N.W. —the price of any LIVING ROOM SUITE —the price of any BEDROGCM SUITE ING ROOM SUITE e price of any Is the PLAN! BUY NEW FURNITURE we are allow- old suite,” or even the “old furniture and pick it up when he de- H and Eye WOMAN MAY FACE ATTACK SUSPECT Wil Be Asked to Identify Man Held in Death of Policeman. Mrs. Mary E. Michael of 652 East| Capitol street will be asked to accom- pany a detective to New York City for | the purpose of identifying James Mason, 32, colored, arrested there yesterday after his automobile crushed a police- man to death, as the man who on last May 3 assaulted her at the point of a Ipistl)l in her home, then at 756 Twen- tieth street northeast, forced her to cook him a meal and made her sign a state- {ment absolving him of all blame. Mason was identified by Mrs. Michael by a photograph taken by police when he was arrested in 1923 on charges of assaulting several women. Mason also is to be charged in New York with having injured a street cleaner, a road laborer and partly wrecking a taxicab and a private car in two collisions after he is said to have killed the policeman while driving a stolen car. Refuses to Heed Policeman. ‘The policeman, Patrolman Henry C. Behnstedt, 28, of traffic “G,” was on duty at Utica avenue and Eastern parkway, Brooklyn, at 3:30 yesterday afternoon ‘when he saw swerving at a high rate of speed a sedan in the front seat of which was a man, later identi- fied as Mason. Behnstedt blew his whistle and ordered him to stop, but Mason continued down Eastern park- way. Commandeering a passing car, Behn- | stedt leaped to its running board and ordered its driver to pursue the sedan, which was rapidly gaining speed. Behn- stedt fired five shots. A street cleaner was struck by one of the fenders of the car driven by Mason, but was only slightly injured. ‘This served to slow the sedan down momentarily and a block away, pocket- ed, it came to what was almost a com- plete halt behind a taxicab parked at the curb. Behnstedt shouted to his commandeered driver to run up close to the sedan, and as he came along- gide, leaped to the sedan’s running hoard. Hits Officer and Speeds Away. Behnstedt had his revolver in his hand. The driver of the commandeered car started to back away, and as he did 0, witnesses reported, the pursued man hit Behnstedt with his left hand, knock- ing him over the front of the sedan. ‘Then he stepped on the accelerator and Behnstedt was crushed between the hood of the sedan and the rear of the taxicab which had brought it to a halt. Meantime the driver of the com- mandeered car. apparently thinking there was nothing more for him to do, had driven away. Mason, witnesses say, backed sharply away, leaving Behn- stedt’s body on the street, and drove away west on Blake avenue. A general alarm was immediately sent out, and an hour later Mason was arrested after he had driven the stolen sedan into a_ car. According to New York police he was very' drunk, and could give only in- coherent answers at first, but later ad- mitted having stolen the sedan. 41 QUARANTINES LIFTED. Diphtheria Outbreak in Northeast- ern Area Seems at End. Signs that the outbreak of diphtheria in the Northeastern section of the city is near an end were at hand today, when Health Officer Willlam C. Fowler ordered the quarantines in the case of 13 children ended and permitted the children to return to school. Similar action was taken in the case of 28 chil- quarantines ended to 41. All the children affected by these orders were ‘“carriers,” or children capable of spreading the disease without actually having contracted clinical cases themselves. In all, 127 children were ausranbioed - e REPAIR PARTS For Furnaces and Hot-Water Boilers FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known more than “shape” to embody the quality of the feet” kindly. are not only the Correct Foot ailments. | | | | Ixdmonstons # INCORPORATED CARL M. % dren yesterday, bringing the total of |pn PHYSICAL CULTURE smartest shoes that modern fashion calls for but the shoes are designed to 612 13th Street MRS. ADA F. RICHARDSON EXPIRES AT HOME HERE Widow of Former Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Will Be Buried Tomorrow. Mrs. Ada Fill Richardson, widow of | Mason N. Richardson, prominent law- yer, and at one time assistant district attorney here, died at her residence, 1868 Columbia road, yesterday after- noon. A native of Washington, Mrs. Rich- ardson was the daughter of Mrs. Cor- nelia V. Fill and the late John C. Fill of this city. Until her illness some | years ago 'she had been active in hos- pital and charitable work. She is survived by her mother, sister, Miss_Elizabeth Fill, and three broth- ers, Howard, Leroy and Norris Fill. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow at noon. Interment will be private. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly colder tomor- row; gentle westerly winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; colder tonight. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row, slightly colder in west portion to- night and in east portion tomorrow; fresh westerly winds, diminishing by tonight. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow, sligntly colder in west portion tonight and in northeast portion tomorrow; moderate to fresh westerly winds, di- minishing tonight. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m.,, 60; 8 p.m,, 52; 12 midnight, 49; 4 am., 46; 8 am, 46; noon, 65. Barometer—4 pm., 80.05; 8 pm, 30.02; 12 midnight, 29.98; 4 a.m., 20.89; 8 a.m., 29.86; noon, 29.81. Highest temperature, 63, occurred at nooa today. Lowest temperature, 45, occurred at 1 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 43; lowest, 34. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:48 a.m. and 10:18 p.m.; high tide, 3.08 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:42 a.m. and 11:14 p.m.; high tide, 1am. and 4:42 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 6:40 am.; 5:08 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:42 a.m.; sun sets 5:01 p.m. Moon rises 6:47 a.m.; sets 2:43 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry—Potomac, clear; Shen- andoah, clear, Weather in Various Cities. (@ Temperature %3 sun sets Statlons. Abilene, Albany, N. Y. Ailanta, Ga Atlantic_City. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham . 3 Bismarck, N. D’ 29.7 Bos;on Muy«x ) Tex. .. Huron, ak. = 29.90 T ihapolisidiid 30.00 Jacksonville.Fia. 3004 K City,Mo. Y Louisville, Miami, Fia. New Orleans. New York, N.Y.29: Qklahoma City! aha, Neor.. 3 Phiiadeipniab oenix, Ari] Pittsburgh Portland, Me. Portland, Oreg. * Pt.cloudy igh,'N. C. . Clear ! Rain Cloudy + Cloudy . Clear . Clear © Clear Pt.cloudy Clear [ FOREIGN. (1 am, Greenwich time, today. Fomberature. Weather. London, England 38 Gl Paris, France. Viennia,Austria Berlin, Germany Copenhaven, Denmark. Stocknolm. = Sweden n, Green Horta (Fa! Part cloudy Part cloudy Buirens. ob fons.) i e mv"lu Part cloudy an Havan: Colon, Cana Ponies roaming over 25,000 acres of Dartmoor, England, were corraled at a recent annual round-up, and many were sent to Ireland. Edmonston & o. Exclusive Washington Agency PHYsICAL (GLTURE SHOES Y tylo Plus C"orgfbrt The Noblest Examples of Fine Shoe Making The shoe of today to be successful must have recommend it. It must service and must “treat SHOES for Women Fitted by professionals here and no higher in price than other shoes. Exclusively Sold at— Branch Stores BETZ, Mgr. ‘West Side Bet. F & G Sts. EE—:EE—ZEE—?EE D. S. CARLL. MRS. COLLETT SUCCUMBS AT AGE OF 79 YEARS Deceased Was Long Active Church and Charity Work in This City. Mrs. Mary Jane Collett, widow of Eus- tis Jules Collett, Union Army veteran, died Sunday at her residence, 1724 Sev- enteenth street, after a long illness. She was about 79 years old. Mrs. Collett had been a resident of this city for 60 years and was active in church and charity work until a number of years ago. She served as a member of a special charities committee to inves- tigate working and living conditions of shop girls in Washington. She had been making her home with her niece, Mrs. M. L. Dicus, for a number of years. Funeral services were conducted in the Church of the Ascension this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Arling- ton Cemetery. Mrs. Collett is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Arthur Steinburg of this city and Mrs. Fred Smith of Palo Alto, Calif.; ten grandchildren and one great-grand- child. She also leaves two brothers, Mark and Leon Hyndall of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Fannie L. Ten Eyck of St. Pets *sburg. Fla, INSPECTING SANITATION. R District Health Officers Pay Visit to Playhouses. Inspectors of the District Health. De- partment have been visiting all Wash- ington theaters and checking up on ventilating and sanitary systems. According to Health Officer Willlam C. Fowler only two complaints were made of conditions, both of a minor nature. The conditions complained of will be corrected, Fowler sald. in Mamage Licenses. Marriage liceuses have been issued to the follow C. Cornell, 21, Burke, Va, and ‘pGheen, 31, Alekandria, Vari Rev: Jacob Tobactinick, 24, and Gertle Schoen, 24; both of Baltimore, Md.: The Byrd, 21, this city, aid Corine M. ord, 21, and Virsinia P. Bur- éon S boih of Rithmond, Wi Rev W.F. re min Posner. 24, and Elizabeth M. Hannan, '2: Rev. 8. B. Doughert Arhur, Whitiock, 22,"and Bva 'Dagses, 21: ‘Tonara K. Hohman, 26, and Ruth E. Han- cock. 21, both of Hopewell, Va.; Rev. Wil- liam' M.'Hoffman. Lucien J. Biladean, 25, and Mary E. Kelly, i Rev. James E. Con eodore B, Jenkins. 21‘ and Marie Daly, 19; Rev. Lorenzo A. King Onaries A Fensorn. 26. and Ruby M. 4 Pavis. both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. John to.LpeMopan, 38 ond Virginls C. W. Ketchum. 5 g Mull E. Tibbs, . M. ers. . T Hi Trving ator, hes. ¥ 1k “J3." and Rehta June Cara. 30; Rey. Abram Stmon, 03, aid Louise M. Calnai eorge B Douglag, zz and Grace Jones, ev. James olp) Thomas 8. Owings, 38, lnd Bell D. Laura- son, 35; Rev. Robert Johnson Willis Pleasure. 22, and Alice Tyler, 13; Rey. Aauily Sayles v F. Bullcck. 31 and June V. Stevens. i TO5th of Alcova Helghts, Va.; Rev. Jonn E. riges. Births Reported. The following births lmve been reported to the Health Department in the 0 Rima 1. Woots S Mmorrou. boy. Phillips, boy. Siifton k. “iha Gladss M. Coulter, girl. Edward T. and Mary E.'C William and. Francis Je Sandy and Alice F sl lvllnu; “Boys. Deaths Reported John T. Caynor, 87, 2 Samuel W. Baxter, Dital Sabina M. Miller, 83, 3508 Rachel Elizabeth Ourand, 75, Reamond Fltrerald, 74, 711 8 s F. Oryan. 70, Geos Sallle Martin, 56. Sibley Hc Margaret Agnes Downey, T ilanas b, Georuetown al; s, 13, RaYa Wean Holton, 7 weeks. Children's Hos- ! Wafter"Reed Hos- arfleld st. 2517 13th st. pital. Spencer Stewart. 55, Gallinger Hospital. George Stewart, 53, Gallinger Hospital. Eva Douglas, 45, Frecamen’s Hospital. Edward Knox, 33, St Ellzabstis Hotoital. Helen Helm, 44, Tubésculosts Hospital. Helen Helmy 2. 19, 1761 Willard st. 1 ital. BAR_PIN, dlamond | wppHITe on Ttih ., fear ‘columbla rd or Wlmonurll\‘ ave: o or_Rock Creek Pa Hote Mioward. Telepnone Cievelana 2480. B, containing sum of money nnd oL aLe: Toceipt. Reward. Phone Main Eagtern Star STON female, | mlhuzlnv white markings I\Ynulld neck —ane fortis Mead: avoting Black hoge: chest, and ot White: to cl 55‘1’1‘}'\' {;lue ind ted” Wil fnder please”call &a. ther, containing val- only, Reward. Col. ROOCH Small _amethyst, surrounded by OHL ivday afternoon 'in - nelghborhood erson place, Valued on Reward. 1210 18th st. nw NOX‘ e = . filled_with Vi trola_recort o "'“k 11 Monday tternog C’\ll ‘Adams 8710, A 345, EOD*P" male; tan” and white. cory: Reavy Hir! sentle. Pet. ‘Reward. months ol 2216 Tunla: g 0G, large, vellow and white, part collie, Rale: sear near left 1927 tag. Phone North 1286 By mfim from 3530 Ril Phone Menefee, Potomac_4! IDAVID S CARLL, 73, EXPIRES AT HOME Was Vice President of Capi- tal Traction in Charge of Engineering. David Sylvanus Carll, vice president of the Capital Traction Co. and the en- gineer who was in charge of the instal- lation of the electric lines of the com- pany practically as they now stand, died yesterday at his home, 3245 Elliott street, at the age of 73. Funeral serv- ices will be held at the residence tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Dix Hill Cemetery, Long Island. Mr. Carll was born in Huntington. Long Island, March 21, 1855. He came to Washington in 1890 as chief engineer and superintendent of the old Wash- ington & Georgetown Railway, one of the parent companies of the present Capital Traction Co. It was while he was in this position that the old cable power plant of the Capital Traction Co. burned down. When, in 1907 and 1908, the electric road installation work was being done, Mr. Carll became vice pres- ident and general manager of the com- pany and was in active charge of the project. ‘He was an officer of the company at the time of his death. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eliza R. Carll, and a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Roberts, 3806 Jocelyn street, Chevy Chase, D. C. Mrs. Roberts was a daughter by Mr. Carll's first marriage. In 1883 Mr. Carll married Maria Dawes. She died in 1922. Mr. Cerll later married Eliza R. Davis of ihis city. He was a member of the Cosmos Club, the Board of Trade, a past president of the Washington Soclety of Engineers and of the Washington Chapter, Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers, and was a member of the Mount Pleasant Con- grcgallanal Church o DIES AT AGE OF 76. Miss Josephine Davis Seccumbs Following Protracted Illness. Miss Josephine Dayis, 76 years old, died at her residence in the Concord Apartments today after a long illness, She was the daughter of the late Henry S. and Mary E. Davis. Her brother, the late Henry E. Davis, was a prominent lawyer here. Miss Davis was a life member of the Washington Club, a member of the Chevy Chase Club and of St. John's Episcopal Church. She was born in this city and educated at Dr. Hutton's School for Girls in Montgomery Coun- ty, Md. yFuneral services will be conducted in St. John’s Church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Con- gressional Cemetery. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. ‘The Business Women’s Council. will meet in lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Rev, Irving W. Ketchum, pastor of Peck Memorial Chapel, will conduct the Bible class from 6:45 to 7:15 o'clock, Orlental Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet, 8 o'clock, at Pythian Temble. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps will meet, 8 0 cluck m Grand Army Hall, FUTURE District Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet tomorrow, 8 pm., in hian Temple. The entertainment committee of the Owings Beach Citizens’ Association will conduct a 500 card pdrty Wednesday, 8:30 pm, at Oyster's Auditorium, Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. ‘The West Virginia Soclety of the Dis- trict will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Washington Club, Seventeenth and K streets. Dancing, cards and entertain- | ment program. National Review, Woman’s Benefit Association, will give its annual bazaar and masquerade {nrty November 9, | 8:30 p.m., at the clubhouse, 1750 Mas- sachusetts avenue. Su Zu Court, No. 21, Ladies’ Oriental Shrine of North America, will give a dance and card party November 9, 8:30 p.m., in Oyster’s Auditorium, Twent)- sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue, ‘White Eagle Council, No. 4, will give a card party tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., at 713 D street. C. Francis Jenkins, the inventor, will lecture_before the men’s class of Ta- koma Park Baptist Sunday school to- morrow evening in the church, Piney Branch road and Aspen street, All men welcome. Brightwood .Citizens’ Association will meetk Friday, 8 p.m, in Brightwood Bank. The Unlversity of Michigan Men's Club will meet for its weekly luncheon lcxmgrraw, 12:30 pm., at the Cosmos Club. ‘The lecture by Thomas Lowell for the henefit of local charities will be held at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon instead FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 4 WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery in_connection. dious chapel, mam'.i Crematoriu ALMUS Suzcccd(ng the oflglnal W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 t 1208 H st 45 yes. at 910 F st. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 M St. NE. Lintoh 524 Modern_Chapel d. Efficient Service, Quick. Autoniobil Ehave : Deal & Co. 816 H S E LINCOLN_8: Frank Ge:er s Sons Co. Maneor Goies “Telapnone_ Main 2473 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. ESTABLISHED 1# 1337 10th St. NW. ___Phone North 47. Digni Service janETy 'l'hcn er. Vo, ard, Call G S s hell, “Toriofze-shell. %lY\eEflLkl’A ‘Call Col. $933. Rewa: GLASSES, bifocal, lul’lfl‘u-lhfl“ Tim, 7th. st. n.w. _Col. W. Reward. GLABSES, tortoise- meu rim. 2612 L 8t 0 [T At e ——— ‘S 08.-)6 f, from brief ca . Eray. 190 i s “Cameo, Monday, N‘vumlm 5. in i st or Trving st Re- 074-W. 2812 r"__ ard. e o ity T m estfons, u'i‘ked Tor “return. " Natn 2 S o N by 5 havy n"sfi'nn‘iv'fifl’;'.} | ing and navy bu e L fending, (o ita recoveny. Addre Box 470-4 ince. POCKETBOOK, bro) cket etc., Del‘fih Star office, moReL OF Trinidad bus, 5 P, Rewagd. Lineoln_5068 MM PURSE—Small Y!U(fll purse, on 15th st. bus. Reward. Call Georgia 1997. SCARF, futuristic_desien, black. yellow and red; in Earle Theater, Sunday evening. Pltfl!@ return _to _box office, Earle Theater. WRIST ‘WATCH—Oblong. lhnDE rhinestones lnd lue sapphi vicinity of and F sts, A4, " RING, PLATINUM AND DIAMOND, Tivoll Theater, Nov. 4 or hetween 12 Revmand ‘st “and_Tivall Thenter. ~ Libera ard 1008 iber 2, at Cook Bchool R»wlrd 001 2 Tovara it Teturned to Mrs. R, Raymond st., Chevy Chase, M , Semmes, 12 CHAS. S, ZURHORST 308 z,u-r'fun‘ol. ST, N 1. b, COSTEEEDE Capitol St. NORTH 17978. "~ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. [hens west o0 V. L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors of nor connected with, the original shne establish- e St. N.W. B e T osmerly 010 F St. N.W. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 and up, CALL_MAIN 310'! Brompt Auto Del Ariinier SbRessive-—ine ‘Gude Bros. Co., 12}2 F St. ‘GEO. C. SHAFFER l'fi‘r.hnns FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- L. M. 106, M, 2416, Only Store, 14th & Eye L] A Tour by Air. Some of London's air travelers are going as far afleld as Moscow and Con- stantinople and Morocco. The holiday maker who selects Moscow as his des- tination leaves London at 8 a.m., has a halt of about six hours in Berlin and roceeds by a sleeping car airplane. | Moscow is reached at 8 p.m. the next ay. Card of Thanks. GLOVER. CHARLES W. We wish to express gur thanks snd appreciation to the em- ployes of the U. 8. G. P. O to A K. Man- ning Lodge. G. %d 0 the mem- Bers of ‘Metropotitan Bantist ‘Chureh"and to our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and expression of sympathy Dmms. BAUM MARGARET CARTER. On Mondsy. November 5. 4 residence, W. C-‘nfrABluné and dagaier of Mrs. Catic erine Ann Carter. " Fine i E. Chitirch, 10th and D sts. s.w... Thurs Shy: November & in Rock Creek Cometery. BOBB, COMDR. WILLIAM _MATTERN. On Sunday evening, November 4. 1928, ai 833 o'clock, at the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Nan D. Siattery, 1421 P se. Comdr. WILLIAM MATTERN artmeiit of the Potomac, . at 1:30 o'cigek. from his late residence. Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. Members of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic and sfiliated organizations are invited to attend. BOBB, WILLIAM M. All members of the and allied bodies are requested 16 assemble at” the. 1ate. sesidence of the Iate commander, WILLIAM M. BOBS. Department of Potomac, of the G. A. R.. st 1421 Potomac ave. se.. on Wednesday, November 7, at 1:15 By order of . H. T. DUNBAR, Depariment Commander. BOBB, WILLIAM Members of Mount ernion_Council, No. 0. Ji A M. Wil asscmble Wedresday oon.” No- vember 7, 1928. at 1:30 p.m.. the pur- pose, of attending the furieral of Past Comdr. LIAM M. BOBB from_his late residerice, 1471 Potomac ave. s.e. By direc- tion of the council, o' o” e Attest: JOHN E. SAALLWOOD: 9. BROOKE. PAUL H. denly. on Monday, ovember 5. 1928, nui H., beloved son of Horry and Margaret E. Brooke. aged 16 ars. Funeral from his late residence, 17 T4t st. n.e... on Thursdas: November & at 8:30 am. thence to Holy Comforte Chureh. wher® mass will be said at 9 am for tne repose of his soul. Relatives and {Plends invited. Interment at Fort Lin- coln_Cemetery. s CAMMACK, FRANK A. Suddenly, Monday. November 5, 1928. at_his_residence. Ingomar st n.w. FRA! .. husband of Florence' White Cammack. Notice of funeral hereafter. CARLL. DAVID SYLVAN! Monday. November 10 "DAvip OBvLVANY U8 and father of Mrs. Ernest Roberts. neral from residence. 3245 Ellicott st. n Wednesday, November 7, Inte: et at Dix Hite Long Tiand N, ¥ COMPTON, FLORA evening. 'November dence. Halls Hill, Va., FLOR. Belivied Wite of Bamtiel B mother of Uel. §r, and Flora May and niece of uu Woad and gister of Bernard T aftern foj fvember 8, at 1 p. Cemetery., CONRADIL ALBERT MAURICE. On Monday, November 5, 1038, E CONRADI, Conradi, on Wednesday. November 7. ‘clo: pm. Interment i " Arlington Nauonsl r GUY C. ‘Nnvombor 85, 1038, at 8:15 a.n.. GU COX. beloved husband of Susie R, Cox (nee Dules). Fu- ueral from his late residence, 903 7ih st. s.e., Wednesday, November 7, af Tteiatives and. riends invited. Cedar Hill Cemetery. DA\IDSON. FLDIENCK ROLLO. On Sat- vember 3. 1928, at her residence. the Chastleton Hotel. FLORENCE ROLLO DAVIDSON. beloved 'sister of Eva Mack- intosh Davidson. Interment in Gr:enwuod Cemetery, Brooklyn. DAVIS, JOSEPHINE. November 6. 1928 at the ’Concord ~Apartments, JOSEPHINE DAVIS, daughter of the late Henry S. and Mary E. Davis. in the 76th year of her age. Services at St. John's Church. No- veaiber 8, 1038, 2 p.m.” Inierment private. HALL, lnnule MAE, | On Supday Noo mbe; io ISABELLA LERE Fra, Deloves: wite o e late Fradk P. Hall. Funeral from th any Church Home, ave. n'w. on ‘Wednesday, November T, 2p.m. Relatives and friends invited to tend. Interment (private) at Rock Ci Cemetery, | mANSON, On Monday, Y p.m. Inurme‘m JOSEPHINE VAN DUYN. On Nov, 1928, at_her resi- 403 Conn JOSEPH VANDUYN, el son and mother o d M hneuncr 4 | UENDERSON. CORDELIA. All members of Richard Howell Gleaves Assembly, No. 2. Order of the Golaen Circle, are requested to assemble at 2011 4th . Wedne day, November 7, 1028, at 8 o'cioc {0 old services over Fovad Loy’ GORBELIA HENBERSON. MAUD L. DIXON, I L. Rul H. REBECCA mmson. L. L. Sidsenty op Sun- GEORGE V. s¢ A. Hibberd.” H. Hines Co. Tu- v. Remains Hines . funeral n.w., until 8§ p.m. Intérment Wheel: resting at the 8. H. parlors, 2901 14th st. {Luesdny, November 6. ing, Va. un.u.ARY. JONN G. Suddenly, on Suniay, November 4, 1028, at Emergericy Hospitul. JOHN G.. beloved husband of Eila Hii- feary. Funeral from i3 late residence, Cherrydale, Va. on Wednesday. Novem- Der 7, at 2 p.n. Relatives and friends {n- Vited: “Tntefment Walkers Chapel. Va: UUGHES. ELIZABETH DINGES. Anie Leckitcher. Tuxedor nie_Bakersmith, ‘Brentwood, F. Di Colmar Manor, MO, Dlacs, Brentiood Ma. Funsral trom residence. of her son. William B 113 Washington-Baltimore boule- on Wednesday. Relatives and Intérment Prospect Hill iy u\vmd Cemetery. KATIE; DAVIDGE. LIZZIE; N, MARY. Home Benefit Asso- All officers and m: FERSON, ROBINSON. " Assessments.due at next Tes- ular meeting. MRS, MARY BRYANT. Pres. ANNA C. COOPER. Sec" LEWIS, JOSEPH D. Passed peacefully away Sunday, November 4. 1 R e . belove r AOr O L ivis- cousiy of Aldridse T. Lew uneral from the above address Tuesda November 6. at 2 p.m. Interment Woo iawn Cemetery. LIBBY, DR, FRED N 5. 3 oved H:,,L“"J“‘é': Helen Funeral {rom Maso 1: is.. Thursday. Novel Wierment Evansvile, tin the Dinges, (ard, Colmar Mangr. | of Mo A-B Noyem- by o i .dmm. T h. LOWE, HEREERT E. Suddenly. en Mon- day. November §. 1028, HERBERT E foved husband of Mary J owe (nee Pom geed 43 years Funeral from his I esic dence. 728 4iis st. R rhursday. No- Yember i’ 830" Wino: thence 0 St Chureh, where requiem mas: at 9 o'clock for tne repose o Tis soul” hterment St. Mary's Cemetery, 1 LYNCH, ETHEL T. On Monday, November 8, at lhl! residence of hor Earenu Seat Pleasant, Md, ETHEL beloved (Illllh’er of the late Ed'lrd and Mary C. L)’lu‘h Notice of funeral later. ARTHUR L. Saturday, November e Atlantie ity ARTHUR L. eloved son of the late Thomus and Louisa erlhl Funeral at Rockville, Md.. Wednesday, November 7. at 3:30 p.m. Relatives and iriends are invited. MARYAN, ANNA, On November 6 1923 -‘t Botlevar Hresghty, A, MAR' belo: wile of Henry Maryan. Notice of lumm hereafter. MEYER, WALTER HENRY. Suddenly, on junday, November 4. 1028, at Casualty Hospital, WAL HENRY, beloyed hus- band of Alm; oyer (nee Bueh! e AR Mt Ciork "Wadnesday ini November 7. tives and ll’! ds in- vited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery MONTGOMERY. OSHA. De rled Ihl H[! th 926, 8t 3 ord 1 " Capitol 3t evening and all day tomorrow. Interment Hopkins, S. MORRIS, Mondgy. November 5, it g PAI‘OSIGPHC! i [’ ‘Banks evdicd at B B!fl it Ch fifll d et o, 18,00 oll r. Do Monday, November s, NBEE: BOLLY orTPe. aced B0 neral {rom the mmence of ey o Mrs. E. Riley, 621 st day. November Welcome Grove Church, Nulud, PUMPHREY. WILLIAM REUBI On Sun- day, November'4, 1928, at s renldgncer 4 emr. Frneral ‘on "Wednesdav, Novem- eqibierment Union Come- ockville. s BEAGAN: RRIDGET A vem on Sund 4 ber’ 4, 1028, at e T home vn? Aipher home: idow onm. o % Thers Wadn ?3:‘ "i:.fl; r‘e ek, Interment Mou REED, LAFAYETTE, Der 4. 1928. LAPAY . Reed. 609 Rack Creek Chureh rof nw. on' Wednescay. November 7. st 10 am.’ Interment urg, Va. 6 RICHARDSON. ADA FILI Monday. No- 620, at ‘ner residence. 1888 Co. A FILL RICHA ser & brother and sister. Sam Robluson. Funeral Fiuraany; Nojember at 1 pm. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. er. Remains at the chapel Thomas 8. Sergeon. 1011 7th st. n.w. No- tice of funeral hereafter. SWAYNE. EMERSO vember 5. University SWAYNE, beloved Swayne. ‘aged 71 in the chapel of Thomas 8. th st. n.w.. cn Tuesday, November 3. at p.m. Reiatives and friends invited to sttend. Interment at Huntingdon, Ps. * TAYLOR, MATTHEW M. On Sunday. No- vember 4, 192 am. at Preedmen's Homital. MATTHEW M. TAYLOR. chief commigsary steward. U. S. N., retired: be- loved hushand of Mary E. Taylor and de- voted father of Lawrence C. and Matthew M, Tavior, Jr. brotner of ‘Mrs. Mery P. Taylor. Body ’wi Walker, and Jol lie'in st church from Wednesday p.m. to 2 M. Funeral Fnieiday. Noy mber 8. at 12 oiclock, noap. F, lop Cuteh. and 3rd sts. sw. Rela- Iaterment Ar- m_Monday, No- W nd fves and friends invited Iington Cemeters TAYLOR. MATTHEW M. Officers and slr Knizhts of Simon Commandery. N Fiiy Yo, sre herey ordered to November 8. at {uneral of our hw B0 Wignt, MATTHEW . TAYLOR. Order ALBERT R. MOXLEY. Attest: Eminent Commander, CHAS. D. FREEMAN. TAYLOR. MATTHEW M. The Kadosh serv- 1ce will be conducted ‘over our late illus- trious brother MATTHEW M. TAYLOR 33 i dni esday. November 5 ot Metropolitan A’ M. E Zion Church, on D sty between and and 3rd s.w. Th sublime princes and il peers of than Davis Concistory., No. 1. ordered to assemble at the ch £ 11:30. Regalia at the By order of BENJ. F, ARRINGTON 33°, Commander-in-Chief. CICE!&['\ A. LEE 33, Keeer of Seals and CHAS. 1 ANDERSON 22°. Assistant Keep- er of Seals and Archives. TAYLOR. MATTHEW M. Serat. Ogorze 10, Department of the Viepghnounces, ihe mm. Thr X Metropolitan Weley & "o EZ C‘xur:h Dst. between nd and 30d st CGHAS. W. ADDELLE. Adlu(znl JOHN E. SMITH. Commander. YOl MARY ELLEN. Departed this life By, Rovember 4 1925, M. FEURG, Yaother of Annie.Rudd s Miam Henderson. Funeral Weqnesday, . frol Trldnay s-umt v Bundrant. pastor & Wilson's, undertakers, 19th and L. In Memoriam. NNORS, JESSIE I In loving remem- ance of our dear AedE i hesasted tis lite' ten Years as0 today., A precious one Bie voice we foved 15 st Her place Is vacant in our home ver can LOVING HUSBAND. ARG, aND DAUGH- nlnsl lnvm 'E.. AND MARY E. In sad & rememibrance of our dear par- VID E. FISHER and MARY E. PISHER. Father left us twenty-eight fo, July 11, 1900, and mother six- 0 today, November 6, 1913. The gave nu gne s Inst fareweil, They said good-by to no Thielr loving hearis just ceased to beat, And before we knew it they wer THEIR LOVING CHILDI MINNIE EUELL. Sacred to cne ‘memory of our dear mother, M FUELL GASBEA, who_departed this Ille one year ago todsy, November A dear loving mother now waits on um " lasp_us again to her breast. Sne 161t This World shouting the. praises of God. While angels carried her to rest. She'll be waiting for you, Yes. waiting for me. glad meeting "twill be, C when Tife's jcurmyhu o'er ore. vml spd for HTERS. MARY . c om us has sone: ed GASBEA. HALL. IRENE COLEERT. In sad but u:rina Temembrance of our dear and only dsugh; E COLBERT HALL. who departed sml«g ife two years ago today, November | May her soul rest tn peace; R AND MOTHER. HUNT, AI.IXAN\'IFR r. In loving memory gf, e son. ALEXANDER F. HOUNT, who died Novemblr 6. 1917. Our. hoarts i‘nu thoushts both wander Erave. . ot far away. wElre you_ we! |an;x dear Alite, vears aco Wik ss MOTHER AND FATHER. MERCER, cA‘rul:nNE B. Departed this two vears ago " todav. November 6. 155, ‘ERTERINE B. ME CE! I cannot forget vou, den SURIISE on this eaith 1 stav. For God only knows my feeling d_awa ::nce Jou Bave Bassed awar RUDE . | PHILI m'n'. LILLIE. In sad but : Joving, re- brance of ouf, wife ‘and mother, M3, OTT. (nee Crown), tu x Gears ago today, Vomber 6. 1 Six years ago vou left WG De, with the m:uls “up Shere, - world ‘e know you gre at peace Wi For you havé reached me loldtn stair. There 1sn't a day we %0 Rt Bur thousnts don't Tebirn to you. The farther we %o the more we Know ‘There never was a mother who sacrificed 5o much as you. What happy days we enjoye hat Barey @17ats are aow shed. You have gone where those who ove you Soon are crossing one by one. May, she rest in eace. HUSBAND: SON. P AND pAvGH- In loving memory of m: ROSS. \nu'rlu pother, MARTHA ROSS. who died ‘Novem. ber 6. 1925, 3 years aco today. rrm.o to keep I have, A _God ta clorif HER DADGHTER. MARY LEWIS CHAMP.* SMALLWQOD, MAGGIE L. Loving memoty of our dear'wife and mother. MAGGIE L. SMALLWOOD. who devaried from life two Sears axo; November 6. You will never be rornmn. though on earth you are no more. but in imemory you will be wil LoviNG, Démfimun‘ DAUGHTERS AND STEWART. MARY. Devarted this life two years ago today. November HER ggy‘&h'% i fo- N‘:nmasnmupl MEMORIALS. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 THE J. F. MANNING CO., Inc. 919 1571 STReeT N. W, WasHingTon ,D.C. gbhep-filausolz Beautiful—Enduring—Conv MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Ovposite Arlington Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon and view this wonderful mausoleum in its serene and permanent tran~ quillity. This hallowed beauty spot is an everlasting memorial to the love and reverence for those who have passed on. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Inspect Now—Open Every Day Office 1000 Conn. Ave, Main7897 S N T S e %