Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1928, Page 9

ARING ... QUEEN ..., WIELLFAM & .ot A IMARY . 4 oo WIHO [LOVED THE SIMPLE DIGNITY [WE LOVE TODAY . A William and Mary Grand by CHICKERING $1500 WITH CONVENIENT TERMS ALSO WITH THE AMPICO Cmcunvo does it again! Anocher new Period Model has come from those master hocils in the Chickering plant in Boston—the William and Mary Grand—as graceful and dignified as the period which inspired it. It has the charm, and the abiding graciousness of re- straint. You will love it. See this new Chickering today. The design is carried out in beautiful, especially selected antique mahogany. This piano is but five feet three and a half inches long, which makes it ideal for the average home or apart- ment. Yet the brilliant Chickering tone is here in all its fullness. Of course, we will accept your old piano as part payment, and we assure you of terms that fit even the modest income. Come in today. (fillil:l{l:l‘l'l;g ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO, G Street Cor. 13th Masox & Hamrin...KNase...CrickERING... THE AMPICO THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, N AIR MOTOR POWER GAINS BY INVENTION Cowling Device Rated One of Most Important Improve- ments Since War. The &ir resistance of the increasingly popular radical air-cooled aviation mo- tor, which now is one of the most serious drawbacks of this type of air- plane power plant, is reduced more than 30 per cent by a new form of streamlined cowling which diverts the pm;ellor slip stream around the ‘motor | vet does not interfere with the gooling, the National Advisory Commit- tee for Aeronautics has announced. The increase in efficlency resulting from installation of the cowling is re- garded by Dr, Joseph S. Ames, provost of Johns Hopkins University and chair- man of the committee, as one of the most valuable aviation improvements since.the World War. ‘Wind tunnel investigations made by the committee have revealed that 25 ARDMAN PARK ¢ ¢ HOTEL ¢ ¢ { Cafeteria for Moderns CT# costs little to enjoy + FAMOUS WARDMAN ¢ ¢FOOD+ ¢ Week. day DINNERS FIVE=THIRTY TO EIGHT horsepower is lost in overcoming the wind resistance offered by the standard Wright Whirlwind motor, without streamlining. With this type of motor, therefore, the new cowling increases the effective horsepower of the plane by approximately eight horsepower. The cost of the cowling, if installed during construction as standard equipment, only about $25 per plane. Saving of Gasoline. The saving effected, in the case of a 200-horsepower motor, for example, amounts to three gallons of gasoline per hour of flight. Another fllustration of the increase in efficiency, according to the committee, is that a plane equip- ped with a 200-horsepower radial motor, giving a speed of 125 miles per hour without the cowling, is capable of the same speed at 166 horsepower with the cowling. The new cowling device, which re- sembles a large bowl with the bottom knocked out to make room for the propelier shaft, is placed over the | engine, it is the first result of a cowling and cooling investigation undertaken by the scientific staff of the committee’s laboratory at Langley Field, Va. soon after the completion there early this year of the $150,000 propeller research tunnel. In effect, it covers the entire engine, but lets in sufficient air at the front to cool the cylinders. This air flow is con- trolled in such a manner that it issues from the rear of the cowling in a smooth stream around the fuselage The device thus cuts down the air re- sistance, or drag, of the machine in flight while assuring proper functioning of the engine. Reduces Dragging Effect. The design finally worked out was found to reduce the dragging effect of the englne to 75 pounds at 100 miles an hour, with or without a propeller spinner, as compared with 125 pounds with the engine uncovered. Establish- ment of the ineffectiveness of a spinner was regarded as facilitating greatly the usefulness of the device by eliminating a complicating element in the repairing of engines. By making the cowling in several pieces, it was explained, it could be readily removed for such work. Flight tests were made with a Curtiss Army pursuit training plane equipped with a 200 horsepower Wright “Whirl- wind” engine. As heretofore used, with the cylinders jutting out around the nose of the fuselage just behind the propeller, the maximum speed of this machine was found to be 118 miles an hour at 1,900 revolutions a minute. Re- porting on the tests after the plane was equipped with the new cowling, Thomas Carroll, the committee's chief test pllot, declared it had attained a speed of 137 miles an hour at 1,900 revolutions. ‘Tests are now going forward to adapt the new cooling principle to other types of Army and Navy planes equipped with radial air-cooled engin ERERR R R R NI R R R R R U T R K3 FLORAL DESIGNS A Selection can be made which will be both beautiful and ap- propriate. ® 1407 H Street Main 3707 ok O Open for InSpection Armistice Day—Sund;':ly Abbey Mausoleum Overlooking Arlington National Cemetery MILITARY ROAD, JUST BEYOND SOUTH GATE Within the shadow of the stately monuments that a grateful nation has reared in memory of her departed sons the ABBEY MAUSOLEUM, an imposing white tem- ple of unperishable granite and marble, stands against the skyline and constitutes a holy shrine where vour beloved may rest in beauty, peace, security. As entombment costs no more than underground burial, crypts have been selling This naturally results in decreasing op- portunity for selection and suggests prompt action. An endowment fund amply sufficient to maintain it forever is deposited with the rapidly and only a limited number remain. Continental Trust Company. Ride out and view this 'zvondcrful cd:fice in its serene and permanent tranquillity. NON- SECTARIAN Abbey Mausoleum, Inc. JAMES E. COLLIFLOWER, Pres. E. P. HINKEL, Treas. A. BYRNES COLE, Director of Sales Dr. SENECA B. BAIN, Sec’y Main 7898 Office—1000 Connecticut Ave. LITERATURE UPON REQUEST Main 7897 Experieed Avisersrefer The tar | POLICE DOG. Cleveland 2925-J. FRANK M. FINOTTI IS CALLED BY DEATH % | Retired Chief Clerk of St. Eliza- beth's Hospital Succumbs After Brief Illness. Frank M. Finottl, 74 years old, re- tired chief clerk of St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital, where he was employed contin- uously for more than 40 years, died at his home, 2318 Minnesota svenue southeast, Thursday after a short ill- ness. Mr. Finotti served as chief clerk at the hospital from 1915 until retire- ment two years ago. His first service with the local hos- pital was as an attendant at the old Government Hospital for the Insane, now St. Elizabeth's. He was promoted to the position of supervisor of clerks in 1905, after having served as record and property clerk. When the office of chief clerk was'created in 1915 Mr. Finotti was given the position. He had been an employe of the Government in several Western States prior to his employment here. A native of Maryland, Mr. Finottl was educated at Boston College, in which city his father was Italian con- sul for a number of years. Mr. Finotti is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ellen Finotti; three sons, Gus- tavo E., Benedict E. and Joseph D. Finotti, all of this city; six daughters, Mrs. Rizpah E. Webb, Mrs. Louis W. Labofish, Miss Frances N. Finotti and Miss Ellen E. Finotti, all of this city; Mrs. William T. Doran of New York City, and_Mrs. Herman O. Hesen of Fairport, Iowa. Fifteen grandchildren and three great-grandchildren also survive him. Mr. Finotti was a member of the Knights of Columbus and of the Cath- olic Knights of America. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Mount Olivet Cemeter:/. WARTHEN FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW Front Royal Treasurer in Note Said Nerve Failed Him on Efforts to Meet Obligations. Special Dispatch to The Star. EMBER 10, 1%28. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy, with light rain this afternoon and possibly early tonight; lowest temperature to- night about 35 degrees; tomorrow partly cloudy, with slowly rising temperature; light to gentle variable winds. ‘Maryland—Cloudy, 'nh light rain in south and light rain or snow in north portions this afternoon and possibly early tonight; tomorrow tly cloudy, with slowly rising temperature; gentle to moderate shifting winds. Virginia—Cloudy, with light rain in east and light rain or snow in west portion this afternoon and possibly early tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy with slowly rising tempergture; mod- erate winds, mostly northeast and north. West Virginia—Light rain or snow this afternoon, followed by generally fair tonight and tomorrow; rising tempera- ture tomorrow, Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 45; 8 p.m., 42; 12 midnight, 38; 4 am,, 34; 8 am.,, 38; noon, 42. Barometer—4 pm., 3021; 8 pm., 30.27; 12 midnight, 30.30; 4 am, 30.29; 8 a.m,, 30.31; noon, 30.29. Highest temperature, 48, occurred at 3:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 33, occurred at 5 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 48; lowest, 34. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide 12:50 a.m. and 12:59 p.m.; high tide, 6:41 a.m. and 6:55 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:33 a.m. and 1:40 p.m.; high tide, 7:22 a.m. and 7:33 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 6:45 a.m.; 4:59 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:46 a.m.; sets 4:58 p.m. Moon rises 4:55 a.m.; sets, 4:17 p. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry— Potomac, clear; Shenandoah, clear. Weather in Various Citles. sun sets sun 15007 g JUTTRH we g 01 we Stations. Weather. -+ qqana 1581 Abilene, Tex.. . Cldy-Fey ¥ Cl FRONT ROYAL, Va., November 10.— | gq Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Arthur Warthen, treasurer of Warrent County, member of the board of directors of the Front Royal National Bank and promi- nent horse breeder, who died early yes- terday from a self-inflicted bullet wound. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Ceme- tery, this city. Mr. Warthen left a brief note, found beside the body in his home, which |H read: “For two years I have tried to meet my obligations, but now my nerve has failed. Good-by, friends.” Mr. Warthen's suicide was blamed to ill health and financial troubles. He was said to have been one of the truest friends of the poor in the county, re-|om fusing many gimes to place their prop- erty on sale for taxes when the only alternative for this method of collect- ing was to pay himself. Arthur L. Warthen, jr., a son who is in the bank- ing business In New York, arrived early this morning, hnvln? driven through. Other relatives and friends are at the homestead on Main street, where the funeral services will be held. Pallbear- ers will be friends and assoclates. No inquest was held into the death. MAJ. W. H. RUCKER IS DEAD IN OREGON World War Veteran Awarded Medal for Gallantry in Argonne- Mense Offensive. Maj. William H. Rucker, Field Artil- lery, died at the Good Samaritan Hos- pital, Portland, Oreg., yesterday, ac- cording to War Department advices. He was born in Kansas January 23, 1883, son of Brig. Gen. Rucker, a dis- tinguished Cavalry officer, who com- manded the 9th Cavalry for 30 years. He married Miss Edith Hatch of Cham- plain, Ill, who died in 1914. Comdr. C. B. Hatch, U. 8. N., residing at 2400 Sixteenth street, was a brother-in-law. After service in the ranks of the 14th and 15th Cavalry Regiments Maj. Ruck- er was commissioned a second lieuten- ant, Field Artillery, in January, 1908. During the World War he served as a lieutenant colonel of Field Artillery, National Army, and successively com- manded in action a battalion of the 16th Field Artillery (4th Division), a regiment of the 57th Field Artillery Brigade (32d Division) and again the 16th Field Artillery. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for gallantry and efficlency in the opera- tions on the Vesle, at St. Mihiel and in_the Argonne-Meuse offensive. Following the war, he served at the Fleld Amllery training center at Camp Knox, Ky, and later commanded the 82d Field Artillery Battalion at Fort Bliss, Tex. During the past flve years he was on duty with Organized Re- serves at San Francisco and at Port- land, Oreg. Maj. Rucker was well known in this city, where he served several tours of duty, and was noted as an accomplished horseman and polo player. It is understood that his body will be brought to this city for burial in the Arllngton National Cemetery. GIANT PLANE IS SUCCESS. |« BRISTOL, Pa., November 10 (#).—A glant 22-passenger, tri-motored trans- port airplane built by the Keystone Alr- craft Co.. vesterday successfully made its first official test flight with Clarence Chamberlin and George Hudemn.n, transatlantic flyers, as passes Lieut. Edwin McReynolds, eslgmbed by the Army Afr Corps to pilot the ship on the flight, reported that the big ship “handled perfectly.” The plane is said to be the largest transport craft that has been built in this country. FOUNDL L artment and lctter-box Ky on gold arlboro pike November 3. Main KEY—, cord, 5966, LO! T, BRIEP_CASE. black | Jeather.” cont ords: lost in v}f":im of c alnifx Tec. S, T Tavest: smcum. r!m nmmm ‘Thursday evening. 8, ational Theater. Fhone M 3505, "518"0th st nw. " Heward s DOG, brindle bull: No. Lincoln_765. 317 6th st. NAVAL DISCHARGE PAPERS and Fridny. November o, between Begtt “Circle nd 1316 New Hampihire ave on N. Please Teturn to 1227 16th st. n.W. Phone Decatur Am Reward it k cameo, adhesive tape on | b on back. Hehlnnm Reward. _Call_Wis. 4118, PIN, arab, in old gold setting. Phone Lincomn 2448, or return to 401 Takoma ave. _Reward. i PLIERS, 10-incl Liberal_reward. '} 25. "ol 7en months™ old R female. POCKETBOOK _ (brown _leather) —Probably d. and Florida ave, between Ga. ave., Park rd, Driver's perimit and cards.” Reward. "Adams 1% initials_“Z riton Hotel 9000. Point PURSE. tnllllllfl! Heward. O kit B Blan dw'.(l in nlnnnum bang "I ond " s ot Biitmore. Apt. 82. Columbin 7008, 13+ heav: blnd “sapphires, diamonds. Rewaid. ’Re{um o E. Quinlan, 4418 Albe- marle st n.v._ A ECARP O e 30 A P ewssoand miniat aapomed Whist o( or upon for- bond interest. Lost on or about October 18._ Call West 2336. 13°* WHITE POODLE. male, D C. tas L. B fTalo, N. ¥ Charleston, S| Chicego, f11..." 30. Cincinnati,Qhto. Cleveland, 'Ohio. 30, Columbia, Denver, Colo Galveston, Tex. apolis 20. Jacksonville,¥la. Kansas City.Mo. Los "Angeles.... 30 Loutsvilie, & 29. l}}ew ‘({)rlixna - 3 oy ot :fl&y . 30.14 Qklahoma ;hllldelnhln Pa Portland, orex Baleign, N. SHe e oft 8an Dieg Raining 0.33 Raining 6 Spokene, Wnsh 278 c.. . Cloudy Greenwich time, today. 7 am. ; Temperature, W Welmu Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Bart cloudy 52 Clea: ims, today. » 66 Copenhagen, Denmark. Stockholm, ' Sweden. Gibraltar. " Spain (Noos Horta (Fasal). Aore: (Current observlllonl ) Hamilton, da o4 Bart clolldY San Juan, Porto RIl Cloudy Havana, Colon, TWO CONTRACTS ARE LET FOR PRINTING OFFICE Construction Will Entail $823,700 Expenditure and Equipment ‘Will Cost $96,900. ‘Two contracts were let today for con struction and equipment of the new ad- dition to the Government Printing Office. The Rust Engineering Co. of Pitts- burgh was awarded the construction contract by the Treasury Department in the sum of of $823,700. The works is to be completed in 540 calendar days. Contract for mechanical equipment in the building went to the Virginia En- gineering Co., Inc., of Newport, Va., in the sum of $96,900. The addition to the Government Printing Office, made necessary by great increase in its work, will be constructed immediately to the west of and adjoin- ing the present plant. In architecture 1t will be identical with the old building. Marriage Liceuses. M‘l‘fllll licenses have been issued to the following Hubert G, Fintrock, 27, and Mirs M. Long. 23. both of Hagerstown, Md.; Rev. Benshofl. \Charles 7, Kraus. a4, Fulleton. Md. and G I 'y, Tl kh 18, Overlea, Md.; Rev. Finkhau cc"z; Poole. 33, ind Eva M. Spitzer, 20: o R s Bales. 44, White Plaing, N. 1. and Lucinda Jones, 42, this cit: V. Ta $ Clasgtt, 30, and Sarsh P. MeAdoo, “Th omas J. Cogin, 38, and Flora E. Co R Robinion, 26. and Ruth n Mears. 27, Clear Part cloudy Rev. Owen G. Whits tie L. Bt ‘of Richmond, Va.; Rev. John Brifftiam D._Jarboe. 21, this eity. fhad Martha Ross. 21. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rev. Ben- SN e Lenie, é 84. and Lueille E. Brown, h_Coleman. 1!‘BY:~‘MI: W Ero‘;m. 0. and Eva O. Brown, 31; Rev. H. M. Births Reporled ing births have been reported to m'f‘i?.i‘ié%?“i;éfl"J L in the past 24 hour o Yonn e Elennor M. Hurnside. boy: arleton E. and Margaret Moran, boy. Pmng and Anna ALkl “'G 03 5 8 - (i Loulse Rirby. boy. J. .nf Marguerite, Lestte, "boy. Chirita and Clars Mack, boy, Bedeont ihd Maseie whum-r. boy. . and Barbas -!l‘;ksltlfrl’ B:lfl Esther Gibson. irl. and Mattie "Il.rrls ;(,l'r 1, relen lhll. boy. Deaths Reported deaths have been reported ol e o G hriment In the Dast 34 "Yi3hia A, Gibson. 84 1416 22nd st. se. 1. 76, 913, gh.({rylc(l: HThI‘;\sbm\\ 75, United States Bol- Hy 51 Sibley Hospital. 64, iilaon. 43, 4701 Coni. ave & c‘:\)rlt!:.lu 4 Emer ceney Hospital: Garfield Hospital e rer 29, 58 M st s L. Mead. u.zmflmn B Frances. O Sterling, 1, 318 C & Bowles, via' Q. Pazker, 77, 3312 Sherman ave, sifne Aderson 18 Gll“nl orris IMILITARY HONORS | FINOTTI, FRAN GIVEN CAPT. COLLYER| " Ill-Fated Pilot of Monoplane Yan- kee Doodle Buried in Ar- lington Cemetery. Capt. C. B. D. Collyer, pilot of the monoplane Yankee Doodle, holder of two transcontinental records, who was killed November 3 when the plane crashed against a mountain-side in the Crook Canyon of Arizona, was buried in the officers’ section of Arlington Na- tional Cemetery at 11 o'clock this morn- ing, by special authority of the Sec- retary of War. The body was accom- panied to the grave by a special guard of honor from Fort Myer and the interment was with full military honors. Collyer was only a first-class private, in the Army, it was stated at the War Department today. He had been given the titles of captain and lieulenant by reason of his association with the Offi- cers Reserve Corps. He was a private, first class, student aviator. The flyer and Henry J. Tucker, passenger-owner of the Yankee Doodle, were killed when the plane crashed. They were attempting to break the record for an East-West hop across the continent. Card of Tpanks. COMPTON, FLORA QUEEN. €XDress our ' sincere app: many friends and reiatives for sympathy and beautiful floral iributes extended to § e e R SAMUEL E' COMPTON. SAMUEL. JR.: FLORA MAY AND MARY E. WOOD. Beaths. '!ADlt GEIL. On invited to ‘attend. Hill Cemetery. CHAMBERLAIN, E. STERLING. On Prl- day, November 9. 1928, at his residence, 107 Wogtton ave., Friendship Heights, Md.. STERLING_'CHAMBERLAIN, _béloved nd Bertha E. Chamber- Funeral P._ Church. Wisconsin | nw.. Monday, Novem- | Inteiment Prospect Hill Interment at Cdar st ber 12, at'2 p.m. Cemetery. CHAMBERLAIN. Covenant Lodge, No. & requested to attend the ral of 'Past Srena ATERIING CHAMBERLATY - Mone day atternoon, at 2 o'clock. ffom Mount T Chuteh, cortier Wisconsin ave and S6th st W. E. CLAP’P R. CHAMBERLAIN, STERLIN( 'r?"m Treciing of uth®Rebekan Lodse, No. | . s called Monday; November 12. 1928, at’ 12 o'clock noon. I. Tompier' 10 ‘aivarge Tos. tve funsral of the late Brother G CHAMBERLAIN. Autos leave temple at 118 VA VSLLAND! Réc. Sec. Gvnmm'r: W. of uemwrs 0. F., are CHI!STIAN. hu Novemb Triends invited. terment Glenwood Cemetery. 1 CORBIN, DELETTE EMMA. On Friday, November 9. 1938, at ihe residence of her ns, Di Deloved ‘mother of pers. William L. an d- . Euneral from tne resi- dence ‘of her son. Mr. Wil L. Corbin, Apartment 202, 3020 Tilden st. n.w.. Mon day, November' 12, at 2 o'clock. Xmel’ment private, in Rock Creek Cemetery. CROCKER. MRS. ANNIE E. On Sat: urd November 10, 1928, after a long_ilines the hiome of her sister, Mrs; A. g} 1218 N st. now, Mrs. ANNIE E: CROCKE Tt rmen! wood Cemetery. riends and relatives in- vite clzu.mAN. ADA ALICE. Suddenly, Novem ber beloved wife of ® Dmms. NRY. On Tuesdas. Novembe T ernncv Hosp!tal nnd of, fimel wn.du fainer ‘ot 2 william ah. &"0'\ and brother ( jathan a) ron celer” “Puneral T 5. foromotlys inday., Novembe! Xr om Mount Mori lh nmm Chiurch. « Relatives ard friends alney on. dear father. oved you well. God In silence vou suffered. n patience vou bore: God took you home To suffer no more. ¥, take thy rest: oves you best. 100 Sir Knights of Hen= “in>full Kaients he funeral By order of the 'qu A. LANCASTER. E. C, HENRY B. GEE: Hecorder WHEELER, HENRY. . are requested to assem! Mnrh\h Baptist Chureh, Sunday. Novemb e 1928. at 1:30 E ENRY T RlDMAN Hlih Priest. Attest: RALFH BARBER. Sec’ WHEELER, HENRY. A special communicas tion of Warren Lodge. N will be held Sunda: for the purpose of of our late brother. H Funeral from Mount Church. 3rd and L sts. s.w.. 1 p.m. Brethren cssemble a’ chvuc'x. 12:30 p.m.a cfficers at temple. 11°30 i RALBN . 6 BAdEoUR, w. M. W. H. WESTRAY. Secretars. W"[BI‘EI, HENRY. The officers and meme of Eudora Household of Ruth. No, ]2!" are requested to attend the funeral of our late ‘brother, ' HENRY WHEELER. Sunday. November i1, 1 1 o'clock, from Mount ‘Morian Baptist ‘Chiren, Srd and L sts. s x, G YOUNG, ALICE MATILDA. . ‘wife of the late John A. Young Moriah mpm: AMANDA TERRY. 2 VA THOMPSON. W. on 'rnuna-y. November' 8 1028, at 240 am. {esidence, 1408 C st. s.e. ALI and devoted mother of Willlam, Jesse, Louls Young. Mrs. Rae_Young Lucas and sister of Mrs. Emma Booker. She also leaves three grandchildren ai many other relatives and friends. Funeral Sun- day, November 11, at 9 am. from St Monica's P. E. Chirch, South Capitol an L ‘sts. s.w. Relatives and friends invit to atiend.” Interment in All Saints’ Cem= etery, St Mary County, Md. at 1 pm. In Memoriam. ALLWINE, | CATHARINE 1OVISE. but ever .’)v\nK remembra; XA RN L SUIE ALLWINE, who fell asleep in, Jesus 12 years aso today, No= vember 10, 1918, S o154 (e at''n yaniatiol il The sound of a voice that is still. KATHRYN LANCASTER. * BROWN, BURNETTA LOUISE. In sad but loving remembrance of our ioving daugh- ter and sister, BUI LO! BROWN, who departed this life elght yeazs ago November 10, 1920. In memory she lingers. 7 S HE FAMILY. * CORBIN. HENRY. 'In lovine remembrasg Qs devoted Husband and father, HEN] =ho :e this “5° elght ears axo today, November ¥ HE PAMILY. * HANSEN, CHRISTIAN C. ln L Suing Temem- A ANSEN. my bBe- husbend. and only bal; who entered into ete ‘eternal rest November. i0. 19 LONELY WIFE, HELEN HA S HARRIED, CHARLES. Sacred to the mem~ ory, of our dear husband snd CHAR! ARR! TED. emm§ Glernal Test two Years ago today. Noveme ber 10, 192 In_our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender an Thca is not & day, ‘Gear husband and fae er. Eat ke do not think of DEVO!E WIFE Fanan 15D, ESTELLE AND ROBIRT HARRIED. KOCH, FRED, A tribute of | - l{’ of nur dear husban: nd father. H. who passed away twelve years ago °HIB WIFE AND CHILDREN. * LEE, ROBERT E. In memory of my deat father, ROBERT E. one year lln e Novempe: 100 J081 ot forgotten. HIS ¢ aon AND DAUGHTRRCIN-LAW, WILL " CHILDREN, WILLIAMS ! Sacred to the BREE L3ho jentered into !lernll oo four vears today. No- vember 924 In_our her smd’ Thgre is no t we -m your tender an day. dear emory lingers ey on ‘Mom ovember 13, at Tnterment Glenwood Comelery. JOHN WILLIAM. Suddenly, on November 9. 1938, JOHN WILLIAM, be- ved husband of Carrie B. (nee Rela- T ol nvited. ThtBrment pri- Vate at Cldnr Hill Cemeiery. FINOTTI. FRANK M. A On 'rhum‘lu dencsdnll hinotao TR niyTath vou gelebraied at St Francis Xavier Chureh, gith st and Pennegivania ave. se. ol Honady, Novemher 5 a.m., for the repose of his soul. gaterment Motnt Oljvet Cemetery. No. resi- NK_1. Members of Cumll Council. No. 377, Knights of Columbus. re earnestly fealiested 1o assegble st the te residence of , Sundey P Novemger 1 services Monday, ‘Novem- n St.” Francis Xavier 5. KANE, Financial Sec- EHARLES A EVERETT, Grand Knight. 11 GIBSON, SOPHIA ANN. on Thursday. Noo Yem! 1928, at her residence. 1418 32nd . SOPHIA ANN, beloved wife of the fate John T. Gibson. Funeral from above residence, Sunday, November 11, at 1 p.m. Relatives' and friends invited. 'Interment Forestville, Prince Georges County, Md. 11 GRAUE, HENRY A. On Friday, November %028 HENRY A, beloved husband of ra) Fineral his _late Fendence 3155 2008 st ne on Mondas: November 13 at 2 pom. interment Glen< Wood Cemetery. HEIGES, HELENA A. On Friday, Nnve Bfl NA A widow ot the IM a; g S B cemeter: es had JOHNSON. GEORGE. Departed z.{.‘n m- ‘Mirs, Flora A Heider ;fi; Funera) ‘from her Ptk Mon Wednesday, November 7, 1928 at his xeal- dence, 603 '2nd st. s.w.. Dav m,R ey F xmence. Rove 30 5.m. xnmme 00t think ofifm it FamILY. * MACK. JOSEPHINE T. In sad but loviow T e er. "k depatiod” this ‘Le one a5 %toduy. November 0. 1037, ving and kind in all your ways. Brisfeaa st 1o fhe'end of our davs: et Ve Moty 0w 1'-"1"_ 8 b ORR HLRARNG AN Siiah) STOKES, THOMAS T, Sacred to, the me of our loved one, THOMAS T. STOI ¥ho entered_ into eternal pesce six years ago today. November 10, 1922. We see but dimly through the mists and va what seem to us, bu flr‘ % f-in‘e.;;‘-l tapers May be heaven's distant la; VING WIFE, C. STOKES, mA’N'fiOCHXLDR!N s‘l‘loBl KATE d_but loving unce of our LR i ? SERT; “who departed 0 T Eight Sears ao todas, November } [DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGH< MONUMENTS. o Monuments Maugoleums OESIGNED AND ERECTED SRR MAIN 2968 ThE J. F. MANNING Co,, INC. 919 15TH ST, N, W, SON" neloved husbara ‘of Teene Johason. He aiso leaves to mourn their loss one daughter, three sisters. two brothers, two ndchildren and a devoted godchild. Fu- al Sunday, November 11. at 1 p.m. from Friendstitp Baptist Church. st and H sts. s.w. Relntives and friends invited to attend. ' Interment at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Just when life was sweetest And he could have lived his best The fate of heaven ovened God'called him home to rest. KELLY, EPHFRAIN. Departed thi tm- life Fri- da, November 9. 1028, at his Vo, EPHFRAIN Igsidence, | Arlington beloved usblrd of Sarah Keily, Tather } i: 5 iainer, of Eatel the _Jol Rhinas 31 aind Eve ste. 5w Mot tice of funeral later: KITTRON, DORA M. On Friday, November 9. 1928, 'at_George’ Washington' University Hospital. DORA M.. beloved wife of the late Edward H. Kitfron. Remains resting at W, Warten Taltavull's funeral home: 4 and Funeral from 2 i e lull am. Interment A ington Nl'll‘orall Eemetdry Relatives and triends iny KNEAS, MARGARET M. Suddenly. on . November 9. 1928, at Provic ence HUI- pital, MARS AS (nee cidved wifc of Frank K. Kness of Capitol Heights, Md. Notice of funeral I\tru(ur (Denver, Colo., papers please copy.) LUCKETT. THOMAS EDWARD. Suddenly on Saturday, November 938, at the resi- dence of his sister, l(l' bert 4321 th . LUC] beloved Charlotte Winaham Luckett. neral later. MANN, JOSERH M. On Friday, November 9, , at_his residence, 1320 Fairmont st. “JOSEPH M. hisband of Annie D Mans, *Remains, resting at 8. H. Hipes Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st. n.w. Fu- Deral services at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral Lome, 2901 14th st on Saturday, Noveinber 10, at 333 p.m MAXON, JOHN €. Suddenly. in Philadel- phia. Pa.. on Fiiduy, November 9, 1928, 5oty "C. beloved husband of Edn Phil: iips Maxon. FPuneral from the chapel of Frank Geler's Sons' Co., 1113 th st. n.W., on Tuesday, November i3, at 11 a.m. terment Glénwood Cemetery. 1 NORTON. EDWARD G, Suddeniy on Thurs- gay, November 8, 1726, EDWARD O lovia ' husband of Esther A8 "mntnn HO! o husband _of Notice of fu- Relat [y Tirterment "Brospect Hill Cemetery. PEYTON. DOLORES slowv u, Thurs: day, November 8.’ 1028, at 7.4t x4 the' residence of Mrs n.w.. of Georse Perton Ana devoted mother o B. and George F. Peyton. Funers) Yiom! the W. Ernest. Jurvis ‘West End fu neral parlors «uneg-uy Teauested by the ) o1 el it Ehany “buitbartan WASHINGTON, D, C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JoHN'R"WRIGHT co. oth_St. N.W. Phone North 4. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301, EAST CAFITOL ST. T COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St NORTH 7978. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) S0849M St N:Wiai ahete) abien V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original R. Speare establish~ t. N.W. 3 WILLIAM LEE, Fui Embalmer. Livery in_c bt i Succceding the original W. R. Speare Co. 623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 M st. 45 yrs. at 940 F st, Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St. NE. Lincoln 524 Modern_Chapel Quick. Dignified, Eficient | Service, — vice, Afilamnml' Serr Deal & Co. 816 H ST. ] Nr: LINCOLN_8300, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH Yok Ghapel, “Felitine Main 2473 T Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Amsuc-expmum-lnew-mne Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE, 140_\fl heiween 2ith and i, be said . "fiterment a vet Cemetery. ‘!llumon nud Philag fl!l- phia papers please copy.) PEYT! DELORES. The John M ll le n' Association announces the de: ll.er DELORES PE’ 1'1 November 12. 1928 from Epl. Phans'Catholle " Chureh, © 38t and Bumnnnun ave. J’(’)HN lwl a.m. o v . Becy. nwo 3ag0B. muml November i Strone. :"& T Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up CALL_MAIN_3707. GEO. C. SHAFFER EYPRESSIVE FLORAL FMBLEMS AT gD Our Only Store, 14th & Eg CEMETERY w‘l‘!. ey, ot 10, both 3140 cash.