Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1928, Page 9

hat belong 0 you alone Forgotten then is musical brilliance. You are playing the songs you love, playing them for yourself—because something deep within you is pleading for expression. Then, more thanever, youare thank- ful your piano is a Knabe. A piano whose tone, poignant with sympathy, brimming with warmth, mirrors your every mood. A piano that seems to look into your heart, and to translate the emotions it finds there into glow- ing music. Offcial piane of the Memepoliten Opers Compeny ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. G Street Cor. 13th Masox &[Hamvin...Kxaps...Curckerina... Tue Anrico Q NN T N\ - 7 AR NN STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MOXNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928. " RITES FOR J. W. EXLINE. Services Today Followed by Inter- ment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for John William Exline, who died suddenly Friday from apoplexy, were conducted at his resi- dence, 213 Eighth street southwest, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mr. Exline, who was a sales manager for the Schneider Baking Co., was stricken while seated in his automo- bile in a garage near his home where he had gone to take his 2-year-old grandson for a ride. He was rushed to Emergency Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. He was 61 years old. Deaths Reported. ‘The following deaths have been reported {0 the Health Department In the last 24 ours: o JTADK M. Finottl, 74. 2318 Minnesota ave. ‘J’as;rh M. Mann, 70, 1320 Fairmont st. apt. No. 203. Charlés’ E. Mortimer. 63, United States Soldiers’ Home Hospital, . (John William Exline, 61, Emefgency Hos- 58, 3585 13th st. Tong. Emergency Hospital. Sadie Geil Barnum, 56. 744 Newton pl. Natheilan Jennis. 5, Alice Matilda Youn John Lewis Brewer, Osha Mont, om"i . Providence Hospit: Ellen Bondwell. 24. Tuberculosis Hospi illle May Veneble, 18, Freedmen's Hos- al. Franklin H. Cook, 2 months, rear 2600 ana pl. S Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: . and Margaret Cook, girl. D. and Eloise Hoover. boy. B. . Creamer, boy. 5. DOY. Fowler, girl. irl. . hoy. s 8. and Grace E. Mallon, boy. dward J. and Marie Voight, boy. mes A. and Mary Sorrell,” girl ns and Ada Bobo, girl. therine’ Nels Di Dyed Mourning Black In 24 Hours CarmackDryCleaning&DyeingCo. 6 Dupont Circle 2469 18th StN.W. Franklin_5232 Columbia_636 T T [T —to give you prompt service in Packing, Ship- ping, Storage and Moving jobs— large or small 9 Our warehouses represent the last word in fireproof construction, and afford individual rooms as well as open storage fa- cilities. YPhone Main 6900 for esti- mates. Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. n:é&'"i;%xfi' < lll'lllllllllllllllall_'lllllllIllluflmfifilmllfim‘l}fllllflfi MR Blue Serge 83750 * The recent fitted, 2-button traced coat with set-up shoulders . . . and—the not so recent, but preferred, double- breasted vest and pleated trousers Direct Elevator Service to the Men’s Clothing Dept.—Second Floor e HECHT Co F St. at 7th " MANHATTAN SHIRTS — HANAN SHOES — DOBBS HATS IRA A. DAVIS DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO Manager of Postal Telegraph Co. at Capitol Was With Hoover Party. Ira A. Davis, manager at the Capitol for ihe Postal Telegraph Co., who ac- companied the Hoover party from ‘Washington to the Pacific Coast, died suddenly in a San Francisco Hotel early yesterday morning, according to word received here. Death is believed to have been due to -heart disease. He was 40 years old. Mr. Davis had a severe heart attack while the Hoover train was crossing the Rockies at an altitude of 10,000 feet, but he appeared to have recovered, it was learned today from a starf corre- spondent of The Star with the Hoover Mr. Davis became ill again Sat- | night, however, and a physician | was summoned. The doctor was with him when he died. His wife, Mrs. Carrie Davis, received & telegram from Mr. Davis early yester- day morning saying he had been de- tained in San Francisco. At 7:30 Mrs. Davis received a telegram from hotel authorities saying that Mr. Davis was seriously ill and had been taken to a hospital. About half an hour later a message was received telling of his death. Mr. Davis was widely known at the Capitol, and numbered among his friends many members of the newspaper fraternity. He resided here with hi family at 1419 R street. The body will be taken to the home of his mother, Mrs. Annie R. Davis, Rosemont, Va. Born in Stroudsburg, Va., Mr. Davis went to Alexandria, Va., at an early age. He was married in 1907, and during his entire married life served the Postal Telegraph Co. in this city except during the World War, when he joined the Navy and served as a wireless operator. He was stationed at the Navy Depart- ment and at Hampton Roads. Mr. Davis was a member of the Moose and the Maccabees and of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church. Besides his widow and mother he is survived by a daughter, Miss Anne F. Davis; a son, Baxter Davis, 15, a stu- dent at Columbia Junior High School; a sister, Miss Bessie I. Davis of Rose- mont, Va., and three brothers, Virgil C. Davis of Braddock, Va.; Naamon Davis of Alexandria and Louis Davis of Wash- ington. Clinton Inquest Wednesday. By the Associated Press. CLINTON, Md., November 12.—Prince Georges County authorities announced today that the inquest in the case of Edward G. Norton, 38 years old, plum- ber, 808 Sixth street southwest, who was killed Thursday, when the car in which he was riding was struck by a heavy truck and hurled down an embankment, will be held Wednesday night, at 8 o'clock, in Miller’s Hall here. Justice of the Peace Harry I. Anderson, acting coroner, Wwill preside. H. Coleman, 35, of Leonardtown, Md, driver of the truck, is at liberty on bond. . Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 REPAIR PAR;I'S For Furnaces Hot-Water Boilers FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. Extract From Letter— “r moderate charge—for your ver; an Dies California q IRA A. DAVIS. HOLD-UP OF BANK PROBED BY JURORS | Silver Spring Case Taken Up| as Montgomery County Court Convenes. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, November 12.— Investigation of the Silver Spring National Bank robbery of October 27, in which a young woman was wounded and $2,200 taken but mostly recovered with the arrest of Hugh L. McDaniels of Takoma Park, was started this morning by the November grand jury shortly after its formation. Five witnesses were heard, including Police Sergeants Guy Jones and Earl Burdine, Policeman Joseph Nolte, Fred L. Lutes, assistant cashier of the bank | and Charles E. McFarlane, driver of the taxicab in which the bandit escaped after firing. McDandels is charged with the theft of $2,200 and assaulted witha deadly weapon upon Lutes. A young woman was slightly wounded about the ear by a stray shot. The grand jury report on the hold-up is expected to be made tomorrow morning. $ ‘The November term of the Circuit Court for the county began here this morning with Judge Robert B, Peter on the bench. Of the 48 men who reported as jurors, 23 were drawn as grand jurors, and the others will compose the petty jury. Fol- HEART ATTACK FATAL TO W. M. LOCKWO0D Funeral Services Will Be Held To- morrow for Employe of Com- mere¢e Commission. William M Lockwood, chief disburs- ing clerk of the Interstate Commerce' Commission, where he had been em- ployed since 1910, died from a heart attack at his residence, 1121 Euclid street, Saturday night. He had been in failing health for about a year. Mr. Lockwood was born in Love- land, Clermont County, Ohio, Decem- ber 15, 1860. As a young man he was_connected with various railroads at Cincinnati. Following his marriage in 1893, he came to Washington and served as an auditor for the Southern Railway. Becoming connected with the Inter- state Commerce Commission in 1910, he served as traveling auditor and later as purchasing agent. He was made chief disbursing clerk about five years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Flora D. Lockwood; two sons, Daniel H. and Willlam D. Lockwood, and a daughter, Miss Florence Lockwood, Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in. Fort Lincoln Cemetery, COL. MILLER’S FUNERAL. Services Today at Fort Myer, In- terment in Arlington. Funeral services for Col. R. B. Miller, Medical Corps, U. S. A, chief of the personnel division of the Surgeon Gen- eral's Office, War Department, who died of pneumonia in Walter Reed Hospital Thursday, were conducted in the chapel at Fort Myer this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Chaplain Edmund P. Easterbrook of- ficiated. Interment, with full military honors, was in Arlington Cemetery. Col. Miller was 57 years old. Within an hour and a half after he died a son was born to his daughter, Mrs. Hugh J. Casey, in the same hospital. His widow, Mrs. Lois A. Miller, is in Walter Reed Hospital, being treated for pneumonia. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrew; not quite so cold tonight, lowest temperature about 42 degrees; fresh northwest winds tonight, dimin- ishing tomorrow. Maryland—Generally fair tonight, preceded by light rain in north portion this afternoon; tomorrow fair; not much change in temperature; fresh northwest wimk:liis, possibly strong on the coast to- night. , Virginia—Generally fair; not quite cold in east and central portions to- night; tomorrow fair; -fresh northwest winds, possibly strong at times on the coast tonight. West Virginia—Generally fair and somewhat colder tonight; tomorrow fair, lowing the selection of the grand jury and Judge Peter’s charge, the proceed- ings consisted pricipally of calling over the docket, entering up judgments and assigning cases for trial, The docket shows 252 civil and crim- inal cases scheduled for trial, includ- ing 11 removed from other counties. Civil cases will first be disposed of. November 22 the trial of criminal cases will begin. The number of criminal cases will grobubly be somewhat in- creased by the work of the grand jury. Lee Offutt of Rockville was chosen foreman of the grand jury, which be- gan work immediately after receiving its charge, electing Thomas E. Hamp- ton of Bethesda and James D. King of Germantown, clerks. —_— Baptists of Massachusetts contrib- uted to missionary work this year, 326,000 in excess of last year's dona- lons. s am grateful for your Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 51; 8 pm., 43; 12 midnight, 39; 4'am, 35; 8 am,, 36; noon, 46. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.11; 30.13; 12 midnight, 30.06; 4 a. 8 a.m,, 29.94; noon, 29.87. Highest temperature, 52, occutred at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 32, occurred at 6 am. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 69; lowest, 47. b Tide Tables. ‘(Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:15 a.m. and 2:19 3:00 p.m.; high.tide, 849 pm. | - . The: Sun ‘and Moon. Today—Sun ross, 6:47 am.; sun sete 4:57 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—sSun rises 6:48 am.; sets 4:56 p.m. . Moon rises 8:55 a.m.; sets 5:11 p.q. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. satisfactory ~ services I thank you sincerely for your skill and courtesy.” Complete Cost, $118 JOSEPH Gfigx.ms - Ine. Creablished 1850 MORTICIANS {lired B. Gawler alter A. Gawler 1730-1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. Just What Main 5512-5518 You Need! HERE are times in the life 6f every man and every woman when every- thing seems useless, futile, inconsequential Often this feeling is attributed to a physical ailment, whereas it is usually a spiritual and mental symptom. Nothing is very much worth while if God is left out; the perspective is all wrong. Go to church Sun- day and renew your contact with the Almighty! Condition of the Water. QGreat Falls—Clear, Harpers Ferry— Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear this morning. ‘Weather in Various Citles. Temperature 53 u 35e) 807 w [wjup! 359, o B 1 H : 8 13 = Weather. +++ gwpIatsas ASUITH ey ‘weg Clear Pt.cloudy Atlantic _Cit, Baltimore, Md. Birmingham ©SSSe as0, Tex. Galveston, Tex. Helena, M Huron,' 8. Dak.. Indianapolis,Ind 3( Jacksonville,Pla. 30.20 60 Kansas City, Mo. 30.38 I 30,00 e SRR ERBREE8EEasEhsR 2 . Orleans, La:. 3028 Ne Y N.Y. 29.5: N C.. 3004 Salt Lake City. 2902 ; 3024 FOREIGN. (Noon, Greenwich tims, today.) Stations. Temperaturs. Weather. D, Rorta. (Fayal) Asares. 88 BaTt tloudy _LOST. _ BREASTPIN—Gol 1 ter; I ey S Btocibe T 3085 13th_st. n.w. CAT, 1 0 Pary Lincoln 5350. Eskimo Spits: Lxhe'ul Teware Tarn ick, male, Saturday night, 8th very tmid; $5 reward. DOG. answers o mam Rossco. Columbis ~6456. ITCH FUR~2 strips; vicinity of Que st. or New Jersery ave. to Florida ave.: sub- stantial reward. Miss L. G. Arnoid, 419 Que st. n.W. . . HANDBAG—Black _envelope handbag, Sun- day Might. in VICMmIy of 6th and Ea. ave. and 712 3rd st. ne. containing money, keys and compact; liberal reward. Phone Lin- coln_7553-J. & QUE_NECKLACE. gold, Noyember 9, ‘Somewhere on Kenyon st. ‘or ween .15th and 16th sts; sentiment attached makes it dear to owner. Phone Cleveland 66. Teather)—Probably rd. and Florids Rewa POCKETBOOK _ (brown between Ga. a rk Driver's permit 1730. POCKETBOOK, 1ady'3 gray, on 9th st R pin. 'contating. chook, drive sum of moner.” Return ._Georgia 2507, =~ class RI Jvest Point,_miniature, mond s platinum, k 1940 Blitmore, Apt. ™ Cotumbie 705, RING, heavy. band, sapphires, dfamonds. Reward, “Retyrn to E. Quinian, 4418 Albe- m n.w. 5 STOCK CERTIFICATE of deposit. receipt from bank for bands deposited; a list of se- curities and coupon for bond interest. ~ Lost b ber 18 | West 2236, 12° wear: Iost_on Teward. Re- cards. SUIT CASE ning lady's ‘Tennessee ave. or 11th st. s.e. turn to 1600 Rosedale TOO! er_hanger's. Finde Tontis Mahonex Wall aper Co. ave. s.e. or call Lincoln 550. UMBRELLA, Ted, near Edmonds consi . " Return 3534 Edmonds Decatur 8149, Miss Darby. —Silver; Sunday 1n or vicin- ST By Bantiss “Churen” Rewstd. FPhons Georgla 1823, - 2 Teage Te- ad Penna. rd. and Wis- st. or call BAPTIST LEADER DIES. Rev. T. D. Anderson, D. D, Held | "% Pastorate in Baltimore. PROVIDENCE, R. I, November 12 (#)—Rev. Thomas Davis Anderson, D. D, fellow of Brown University since 1890, and secretary of the university corporation for 34 years, died yesterday. He had held Baptist pastorate in Balti- more, Md.. and served as an overseer of Columbian University, Washing- ton, D. C. PARKER. SYLVIA G. our sincere thanks to our friends i atives for their kindness and expi ©of ‘sympathy during the iliness 2 the death of our beloved wife and mothe CASSIUS B. PARKER AND FAMILY. Weaths. JOSEPH P. Departed this life November 10, 1928, at m.. P.. beloved husband of the late Flizabeth Kulin America and father_of Charles. Otto and Louis America. Fu- M. Padgett’s funeral home, se. Tuesday. November 13. Interment Congressional Cem- AMERICA. Saturday, JOSEPH CURTIN, NELLIE. On Saturday. Novem- ber 10. 1928. NELLIE. beloved daughter of Ellen Curtin and_the late_John Curtin of County Kerry, Ireland. Funeral Tues- day. November 13, at 8:30 a.m.. from_the residence of her sister, Mrs. Cormac_Rog- ers. 3009 7th st. ne. Brookland. D. C. thence to St.” Anthony's Church, requiem mass will be said at 9 am. terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. n. Rela- tives and friends invited. 13. at 10 am. Speare Co.’s undertaker par- 1009 "H st. n.w. Interment at all Saints' Cemetery, St.’Marys County, Md. Baltimore papers please copy.) G NANCY E. On Sunday, Novem- ber 11. 1928, at her residence. NANCY E. beloved davghter of Eliza A Gillions and the ‘late Robert Thomans Gillions. Re- mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w Funeral service and interment in’ Mel Tose, Va. GOTTSMANN. JOHN A. Suddenly. Satur- day, November 10, 1928, JOHN A.. beloved husband Elsie M. ‘Gottsmann _(nee neral from residence. n.e. Tuesday, November 13. at 2 pm. ‘Relatives and friends invited. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. HARRIS, On_ Saturday. No- Vember, 10 i3, At 20mm. . at s resi: demee it o ston . BENTAMIN HARKTS devoted husband ‘of Martha arris and father of Raymond L Harris and loving Siepfathier of Emerson and Walter Cooper, 6 also leaves manv other relatives an ,lg“llznd:'to“mnuns his_departure. Funeral Sy, CNovember WK Memortal relatives and friends are invited. OUSTON, MARY. On_Sunday, November 11, 1928,' MARY HOUSTON, aged 73 vears, beloved 'wife of the late Robert Houston. Funeral from the residence of her ter, Mrs. Blanche M. King, 190; se. (Anacostia, A s November 14. 8:30 am., thence to St. Teresa's Church, Wwhere requiem mass wili be said at 9 am. for the repose of her We wish to express || rel- Lo In Memoriam. - In_loving memory of solin o, RaRRIE wro November 12, i Sleep on. dear husband. and ‘II‘{'IIPMA God called you home. He thought it best. In s;:;r:t‘b you suffered, in patience you God took you home to suffer no more. HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARY L. HARRIS. * JORDAN. ESTELLE. In sad but loving re- membrance of my dear sister. E JORDAN. who departed this life 16 ¥ ago. November 11, 1912. and my ~d mother. MARY E. JORDAN, who departed {s life one year ago today, Novembver Today recalls & memory Of a dear one laid to rest: And those who still remember her Are_those who loved nst. HER _ DEVOTED _SI AND GRANDCHILDREN. KING. MATTIE. Tn sad and loving remer- branice of my dear friend, M’.\fl;?xf};um;_. who fell asleep in Jesus six years aro. Vember 12 1992 TR KLEPS. DANIFL E. 1In_sacred memory of my beloved husband. DANIEL E. KLEP! who departed this life November 12. 1924. dear, you are fondly-re- ai ered. Sweet. happy memory clings to your name. ‘When alone in my sorrow and bitter tears - low. There come sad memo; four years ago. Unknown to others. you steal to my $ide And whisper. Cheer up, dear wife, death cannot divide & : HIS DEVOTED WIFE. * LFE. CHARLES W.. PLATO. MABLE. ROB- ERT. BERTHA. s tribute of love to the memary ones. husband. CHARLES H. cntered into rest twenty-six years ago, November 12. 1902: son, PLATO LEI twentv-four years, May 17, E_LFE. twenty-four years, Nove: 1904; 'son. ROBERT LEE. tweaty- one years. December 6. 1906, and daugh- ter. BERTHA LEF, twenty years, June 5. 1908. Do T forget? No. in my heart there lies A secret place, where, hid from mortal eyes, Dwells strong and true a love That never dies. nor can forget. DEVOTED WIFE AND MOTHER, NELLTE MAYS. ALONZA R. In sad but loving re- membrance of my dear brother. ALONZA R. MAYS. who died one year azo today, He wave no one a last farewell. He #o0d-by to none: T3 loving heart just ceased to beat. And_ before we knew it he wa HIS SISTER. AUDREY MAYS "GREG- MAYS. ALONZA RORERT. In sad but love ing remembrance of my dear son. ALONZA R. MAYS. who died one year ago today. November 12. 1927. My life is lonesgme. My heart is filled with pain. T feel that I will never know A hapoy day in life again. My heart and thoughts both wander. To_the =rave, not far awas. Whete vou were lajd. dear son. ne vear ago tods WOTHER AND SISTERS. * SCANAEBELE. BETTY LOU. ine remembrance of our darling FLIZABETH LOU SCHNAEBELE. who d parted this life one year ago today, No- vember 12, 1927. How sad today our troubled hearts, How dim our eyes with tears. For death has robbed us of the one We thought was ours for years. God needed a_sweet rosebud To bloom in His garden so fair. So He took our darling baby over thére, MAMA. DADDY AND BROTHER._ * TALKS. ROBERT W. In sad and lo¥ing memorv of our dear husband and father, . Relatives' and friends invited. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 13 HOWARD, JOHN H. Departed this life Sun- a5 November 1i, 1928 at his residence. 325205 st. s.w.. 3 . an 3 . Fu- Wednesday at 1 o'clock from Barnes' undertaking parlor, 614 415 st. s.w. Inter- {lelglt will take place at Harmony Olezrl;!e- HOWARD, MARGARET, Departed this life Saturday, November 10, 1098, at_Sanford: N. C.. MARGARET HOWARD. She leaves a_sister, one daughter, 3 s Dhew and a ho: parture. T. nes Funeral _Tuesday, November 13, ; from First 8. 'D. A. Church, st. bet. F and G sts. n.e. Interment Payne’s Cemetery. JACKSON. KATIE. Departed this life Sat- urday, November 10, 1928, KATIE JACK. di Fl%Se Tiberty "Baptst m e y_ Baptist Chureh,.23rd st. bet. H and I sts. o JOHNSON, ELLA. Departed this life Pri- day, 928, ELLA JOI A the late Frank lenarden, Md. Funeral Tuesday. November 13, at 1:30 pm.. from the residence of Mrs. Melvina Genus, at 119 T st. D.W. . M _HENRY. arted this life on Friday, November 9. 1928, llinger Hospital. WILLIAM HI love son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lee. , and many other 8 wife, Mrs. Marie Lee, felatives and friends to mourn thelr logs. er . where for the Tepose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Arlington. 12 LUCKETT, THOMAS EDWARD. Suddenly on . November 10, 1928, he resi- dence of his sister, Mrs. Maurice Wilbert Harrell, 4321 Tth st. n.w., (AS ED- WARD. LU . beloved _husband of Chariotte Windham Luckett. Funeral from ubove residence on, Tuesday. November 13, e wl aid at 9:30 a.m. atives and friends invited to attend. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemeter: 12 LYON, JOANNA. On_ Saturday. November 10, 1928. at_h . 1 J6aNNE TyOR Toelores” d and C o THeate ot ersoul” Taterment ob Mount Olivet Cemetery. = MAXON, Suddenly, in_Philadel- phia, 'Pa., on Fiiday, November 9, 1928, JOHN C.’ beloved husband of Edna Phil: lips Maxon. Funeral from the chapel of 113 Tth st. n.w,, Frapk Geler's So; » on Tuesday, ber i3, at 11 a.m. terment Glenwood Cemetery. 12° McKNIGHT, CARRIE BOYLE. On Sunday, November' 11. 1928, CARRIE BOYLE Mc- KNIGHT. daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs, Wililam, J. McKnight. = Funeral serv- ice at_her late home, 3037 Dumbarton ave. sday, Noverber 13, at 11 o'clogk. PLAGER, MILTON W. De; Sunday, November 11, 1928, the beloved husband of the late Sallie Plager. Funeral from H. M. Padgett funeral home, 131 1ith st. s.., Tuesda: November 13," at_2 p.m. erment, pri vate, Glenwood Ceme (Mount Jack- 0n_an » Dapers please ANNIE A. Monday, November 12, INIE A.. beloved daughter of the late’ John and Catherine Roach. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1113 7th st. n.w., Tuesday, November 13, at 8:30 a.m. julem mass at the Church of Natiyity at 9 am. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Oliyet Cemetery. . A . on Sunday, No- ek s, S iy reodence, 130y 200 st nw. 8] eloved husban e fchogee Sl Puri s Tt Festdencer “Tntefment i Oak, Hill Cemeters. 13 SMITH, MARTINA HENRIETTA. On Sun- day. November 11. 1928. MARTINA - BIETTA SMITH, Beloved sister of the lats ctoria Repetti. age years. e e e Ritenee of fer ‘miecs, 130 dth ber. 14, ‘at 8:30 . Pel Church, 2nd . s.e.. where requiem high mas: at 9 am. for the repose o . Interment in Mount Oliyet Cemetery. 13 STARKES. MARY A. E. Priday, November 9. MARY' A. Departed this lite 928, at 7:30 p.m.. Funeral an Baptist Church, and 13th sts. Tuesday, 1 p.m.. from R st. between 13th On Saturday, Novem- p.m., at her resi- LA E., wido 1 SSarions Eapitol 5t Monday, November 13, at 1:30 p.m. Intérment at Calloa, Va. 00DS, JAMES ¥, Suddenly, on Saturday. oot 10, 1538, A% 1y Fesdence. 4807 Tllinols ave. n.w.. Capt. JAMES F. WOODS, aeed 58 vears, Beloved ‘husband of Eliza- Interment Arlington National Cem- end. eters. (Baltimore papers Dlease copy.) 12 WOODS. JAMES F. Comrades of Richard J. Haiden Camp, No. 2, U. 8. W. V.. Ssémble at 8:15 am. Tues- ber 13, 1928, to attend the funéral of our Iate comrade, J. P WOODS. from _his late residence, 4807 Tllinois_ave. nw. HARRY J. SHERWOOD, Commander. e Tiemory of out dear Tssaret aak 150 ther, SAMUEL B. BATES. who departed this life nine' years ago_today, Novem. ber 13, 1919, THE FAMILY. CARRON, HELEN. Tn memory of my dear Firl, HELEN CARRON, who passed away thrée years ago todey, November 17, 1925 Otten to the grave T wander, Flowers to Iay with loving the grave of my dear Hele Who 15 sweetly sleeping the Gone, but not_forgotte BEvETED “ [OTHER. COOPER. JAMES R. AND ELIZA. In loving memory of our, dear Dll‘enlg- Ihoolgt us six years ago—father, JAMES R. Ct ;’lfl January 22. 1922: mother, ELIZA COOPER., November 12. 1922. Oh, ves. we'll meet them on that shore: Wf Il meet where parting CHILDREN, 8 HIEORER. LULU. THO! ROBERT W. TALKS, who left us six years aro today. November 12, 1922. Though days have flown and years have Dass Since last we saw your face. ‘The memory of your Can never be eraset We miss your help, your cheery ways, With you we spert our happiest days. We miss you when we need a friend: On you we alwave could depend. LOVING WIFE AND SON. * THOMAS. MARTHA. Sacred to the memory of my loving mother. MARTHA THOMAS, who passed away two years ago today, November 12, 1926. Although you are so far away, Sweet memories of you are with me day {oVING DAUGHTER, DAISY. TUCKER. BLANCHE ESTELLE. Temembranc: BLANCHE Wit C. an htelle Tucker: i today. November 12. 1 3 reotten. Gone. but ot foreotten s oving heart d. 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. S & s Abbey- Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE ° Opposite Arlington Cemetery’ Ride out in the afternoon:and view this wonderful mauseleum in _iltfiturme and permanent,tran- quillity. R 3 This hallowed beauly spot. is an everlasting memorial to 'the love and reverence for those whko have passed on. ¢, 5% ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO'MORE THAN UNDERGROUND ' BURIAL Inspect Now—Open Every Day Office 1000Conn. Ave. Main7897 'FUNERAL DIRECTORS. - Frank Geier’s Sons Co." 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. M.in 2‘13 Modern_Chapel. _Telephone ESTABLISHED 1830, JOHN R. WRIGHT 'CO. _1337_10th St. N.W. __Phone North 47, CHAS.' S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CA L ST. ‘ehone Lintoin 352 T T.F.COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St. NORTH 7978. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M SESNWan Shees et on V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- t. N,' Fmbanger. dious ehael, automSbils Servies e EMclent Chaver ‘W. W. Deal & Co. 818 B ST. N. LINCOLN 8200, % Q Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 H st 45 yrs. at 910 ¥ st Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St. NE. 1 52‘ Modern Chapel FUNERAL. DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER . | EXPRESSIVE FLORAL 2 - VERESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD. TEL. M. 106, M. 2416. Our Only Store, 14th & Eye Prompt Auto Delivery Se: Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros, Co., 1212 F St. In memo of dear FELB, who deparied this years ago today, November I Softl: o oty athers may Jou Sest S Jess l ing, for we hope to meet again. ' DAUGHTER, LUCILE E. TH L] BLACKISTONE, 1407-H Beautiful Floral Designs- [