Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Vs THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928.° HEART DISEASE KILLS MRS. JULIA SHEPARD Funeral of Chief Justice Seth Shepard's Widow to Be Held Tomorrow Morning. Mrs. Julia B. Shepard. a re Washington for more than 30 years, died suddenly of heart disease yester- day morning at her apartment, 1868 Wyoming avenue. She was the widow of Seth Shepard, formerly chief jus- tice of the District Court of Appeals. Mrs. Shepard was stricken while alone in her apartment, but succeeded in summoning a sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank D. Rice. She died, however, before a physician could arrive. Since the death of her husband, 11 years ago, Mrs. Shepard had spent much of her time in Europe and had returned to Washington from a long stay there only a few months ago. She was formerly Miss Julia Bone and was born 70 years ago in Kenosha, Wis. Besides Mrs. Rice, her nearest rela- tives here are Dr. Frank D. Rice of 1519 O street, also a brother-in-law by a previous marriage, and another sister- in-law, Mrs. Mary T. Rice Hazard of the Government Hotel. A siepson, Nelson M. Shepard ot this cif daughter, Mrs. John W. Brooklyn, N. Y. and three brothers, William, Edward and Charles Bone also survive her. Pending the funeral the body |_PEERLESS FURNITURE CO. We Want ant Action! —profits are out of the question | was No C. O. D.’s, No Charges, No Refunds, All Sales Final. Goods will be held on deposit for 60 days. Warehouse will be open all day from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. QUANTITIES ARE NOT GUAR- ANTEED. 98c to $1.25 Felt - base Floor Coverings, all new patterns; 2 yardsbfvidel; remnants; all usable lengths. Per square yard " 29¢ $39.50 Carriage, brand - new, Heywood-Wakefield make, balloon e tires and reversible $19.85 body with $27.50 Mattress, four-row stitch felt; zample o $13.85 $2.50 to €5 Pictures, all 49c¢ st framed; all new; in vari- ous sizes s 52'?8 I:lc*(rllc 'lk‘u? ble orchieres; poly chrome; each, complete 980 $895 Dining Rcom Sui u. of fin- est cabinet woods combined with rich burl walnut and imported veneers and overlays; 72-in. buf- fet; all pieces massive and built as only the best makers can. One sample suite only; brand- new; slightly n $398.00 damaged transit $98 Buffet, fine quartered oak, extra large size, with plate glass mirror; trade in; ex- cellent condition.. $16 9"" $219 Dining Room Suite of 10 ieces, in fine walnut veneer; 60- ch buffet, china closet, server, table and six chairs. Your choice of n{;esztrgn g]r lteath-r seats; new sample; y for sl timely o 119,00 $10.35 Bed Spnnp, guaranteed link springs; samples only. $39 Mattress, finest felt; 4-row imperial $19.95 stitch; sample trom our stors $385 Bedroom Sllik, most beautiful dresser, vanity dresser, all-layer cedar-lined chifforobe, and bed. New sample suite trom ‘our siore.. $189.00 $29 Coxwell Chairs, luxurious and deep sc:\teld. in attractive velour Coverings $12.95 $24.75 Shding Day-Bed, “Sim- mons” make; complete with cre- tonne pad and val- nee; pew sample.. $13.95 $79.50 Phonographs, console ; finished in mahogany ve- neer; guaranteed : new; play any rec- $39.50 $6 to $12 Dining Room Chairs, walnut and u?k fln‘; ish; odd samples ant trade-ins $1.00 $59 Dresser, 50-inch, walnut veneer; slightly ¢ marred $19.75 $39 5-pc. Breakfast Sets, deco- rated; gray and blue or chinese red: with drop-leaf table; only slightly 89'95 $2.49 End Tables, gum- wood, in mahogany finish 98¢ $139 Living Room Suite, of 3 pieces, overstuffed, with loose re- versible cushions; blue and taupe velour; out of stor- M $39.50 $22 Coil Springs, guaranteed 20 years; floor sam- a0 $12.95 $18 Smoking llumldors. cabi- net sl\lP‘h ‘co P ined; slightly sl 01'1- worn' samples $4.95 $119 Dining Room Suite, wal- nut veneer and gumwood; buffet, china closet (door broken), ex- tension table and four chairs; trade ey e $29.50 $15 Mattress, “Simmons” make, all - white cotton; brand -new tickin = slightly soiled .. $7.95 $200 Dining Suite, beautiful quartered oak buffet, china closet, round extension table and set of chairs. This suite is in fine con- dmon traded In o 430 5() 559 Chifforobes, walnut veneer, left out of expensive bedroom suites. . $19'75 $59 Governor Winthrop Style Desk, rich mahogany veneer.. New floor sample $29.85 $49.50 China Closet, large size, in oak, bow front. = Trade in . $17.85 $97.50 3-pe. Duofold Suite, sub- stantial oak frame: with Spanish leather upholstery; Duofold makes full size bed; out of storage; good - condition —on. $19.75 $3 and $4 Foot Stools, in i and velour 5 Brass Beds, sold from $39 to $79, all taken in trade. Your choice $1.59 originally $2.98 $59 Day Beds, Englander make, coil bottom, complete with ends and roll edge, all-cotton felt mat- tress, full cretonne valance. New floor = samples . o $29-70 $59 8-Pc. Dining Room Suite, Ehh O%k bufle‘t ta- le and six chairs. 4 Trade-in 312'9') $198 9-Pc. Dining Room Suite, ;alxlsut sencer and gumwood, eclaime ex- cellent condition. . $79 50 $69 3-Pc. Living Room Suite, in mahogany veneer with leather upholstery. o $29 Wardrobe, two-door style, gumwood in walnut finish. sample $42.50 Breakfast Sct, painted én :wry and gluc pieces as good as e * $14.95 $69 Vanity Dresser. full length with triple mirror. @04 75 Left out of suite. $198 Long Bed - Davenport Suite, 3. pieces, covered in blue and gold velour. $79.50 From storage $29 Davenport Ta- ble, 60-inch length. $8 95 Reclaimed $29 Lane Cedar Chest, wal- nut finish. New 514.95 sample $24.50 Easy Chairs, also rock- 2ft over from Duofold suites. Hardwood in oak or $7 95 mahogany finish ... $4.95 Telephone Sland and Stool, gumwood in 31-93 mahogany finish $20 Unfinished Breakfast Set, with gate-leg table and four ‘Windsor chairs. Good $8 95 as new $7.50 Bridge Floor Lamps, complete with attrac- tive .silk shade. . 32 98 $189 Bedroom Slliu. in walnut veneer, four beautiful pieces. All good size. me $79.50‘ storage $39 Oak Wardrobe, high, with extra drawer, $19 Chair and Recker, mission. each oak Trade in, 31-98 Jacquard Living _Room loose reversible cushions, best spring construc- tion. Guaranteed $87 50 new sample suite. $39 Velour \‘hng Chair, over- Ted, excellent con- 57 75 dition. From stor §21.50 Lane Cedar Chest, 45- inch length; sample $59 3-pc. Reed Sulle. Heywood- Wakefield nnkr, $29.95 new floor sample. . oo i $24.50 Dresser, walnut finish, plate trade in $9.75 gless mirror; $14.95 Davenport Table, 48-inc! trade "~ - $5.95 $8.95 Radio Table, large size, gumwood, mahogany I finish. Floor sampl $4.75 radio cabinet . taken to Gawler's undertaking parlors, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue. Services will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in St. John's Episcopal Church. Rev. Dr. Robert Johnson, rector, will officiate, and interement will be made in Kenosha. CITY NEWS IN BBIEF TODAY. The City Club will present motion | pictures, 8:30 p.m., in the auditorium of the club, A new production, “Alas- kan Adventures,” will show the interior of that country in natural colors while | depicting a bow and arrow hunt. “The Making of a Newspaper” will also be shown. Miss Elizabeth Longman will review Romaine Roland’s book, “Jean Chris- tophe,” 8:30 o'clock, at the Center Fo- Sale at Our Warehouse ONLY " 918 MSt.N.W.,.5 Loak for large 4-story brick building, plenty of parking space. Take 7th, 9th or 14th St. cars and get off at M St. NW. Short walk. Inquire for the old Woodward & Lothrop warehouse. $15.75 Metal Beds, make; walnut finish; slightly samples $29 Library Settee and Chair, in mission; tapestry $4 95 seats; trade in . $6.95 Radio Tables, hardwood, in mlhog- any finish . £29 Sideboard, in $3.69 ?;\akrie 1xx’n;lth mirro! $2-98 $29 Four-poster Bed, all gum- wood, in walnut “Simmons” $15 Coil Bed Springs, floor samples; “Sunset” 87 95 S:‘.SS Book Trnugthnd Table, mahogany veneer an gumwood $2'4'9 $189 3-pe. Living Room Suite, Baker cut velour; " $49.50 reclaimed; in excel- lent condition $229 Living Room Suite, carved Ir?me bros-dand taupe jacquard velour; brand-new sample $1 19.00 $139 Bedroom Suite, dresser, large vanity, chifforobe and bow- end bed; out of . tase $49.50 $6.50 Bedroom Chairs and Benches, cane seats $39 Vanity Dress- er, walnut veneel large size . $2.98 53 98 Console Mirrors, poly- me frames; all sl 19 9x18 size. . $39 Library Table, heavy oak gnod con- dition . $6'95 $24.50 Extension Dining Ta- bles, round, in oak; 32.98 trade in .... $2 to §4.50 Junior Lzmdp Shades, slightly soiled; as is; made of paper parchment. 69¢ $30 Chest of Drawers, in ivory finish, with bevel-edge $4'95 mirror; trade in $1.98 $24.50 Writing Desk, in oak; trade in . $98 Dinette Suite, beautiful walnut-veneer table, with disap- pearing leaf and four walnut chairs with genuine mohair seats; a bargain for some one; asbestos pad cluded $29 Gate-leg Table, mahogany veneer; large size; one leg broken $9.75 Kitchen Table, porcelain top: 25x40-inch size . $2! c. Jarqnard Bed-Dav- enport Suite, finest construction and imported ve- $149.00 lour coverin new sample..... $8.50 Console ‘l‘zh‘IC‘ new floor sample; gumwood, in 3 4 mahogany finish . $ 9 $24.50 Serving ’nble. walnut veneer; new; fine for 36.95 chy ne In Alley, Rear of 918 M St. N.W. Large Brick 4-Story Building Inquire for Wocdward & Lulhrop'l old W —Plenty of Parking Space S rum of the Jewish Community Center. Public invited. American Universly Park Citizens' Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at Hurst Hall, in the grounds of the Whi- versity. The Welsh Society of Washington will meet this evening in the auditorium of Wilson Normal School. Dr. Harry B. Humphrey of the Department of Agri- culture will give an illustrated lecture on “Experiences of a Traveling Bota- nist” Music. Refreshments. A card party will'be given in the au- ditorium of St. James' Church, Thirty- seventh street and Rhode Island ave- nue, Mount Rainier, Md., at 8:30 o'clock. E. B. Johns, lormerlv of the staff of the Army and Navy Journal, will speak before the current events section of the Woman's City Club at 4:50 o'clock at the clubhouse. Subject: “Curren§ Events in the Army and Navy.” Mrs. William E. Chamberlin will preside. ‘The Emma Sanford Shelton W. C. T. U. will meet, 8 o'clock, with Mrs, M. Winklehaus, 4126 Eighth street. Northeast Boundary Citizens’ Associ- ation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Burrville School. Dr. Edgar T. Whe rry will give an il- lustrated address on the subject of “Wild Flower Conservation and Cultivation,” 8 o'clock, before the American Horti- cultural Society in the lecture room of the new National Museum. Free. Pub- lic invited. The Business Women’s Council will meet in the lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Rev. Irving W. Ketchum will be in marge of the Bible class from 6: to 17:15, and “The Brilllant Idea” will be given by the comrades of Keller Memorial W. W. Chambers UNDERTAKER Offers Lowest Prices $250 Couch Casket Funeral ........$195 $150 Steel Vaults. ...$85 $200 Complete $100 Funerals . . Private Ambulances Only $4.00 No Charge for Funeral Chapel Latest Pipe Organ Music if Desired—All Without Charge Call Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. 14th,Cor.Chapin St. N.W. Spain ada” —hear its golden voice. Learn for how little you can make it yours! @IS Mason & Hamuin sistance of wear. MEN'S WE, Sidn Lutheran Church, under auspices of the music committee. The Sixteenth Street Heights Citi- zens' Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Northminster Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth street and Kalmia road. FUTURE. Mira McCoy Andrews Day Nursery will meet tomorrow, 10:30 a.m., at the Hotel Hamilton. A festival and entertainment’ will be given by the First Reformed Sunday School, Thirteenth and Monroe streets, tomorrow, 8 p.m. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Gavel Club of Master Masons will give a 500 party Thursday, 8 p.m. in the Gavel Club rooms, 719 Thirteenth street. Rev. Charles H. Williams of Colum- bia, S. C., will preach a special sermon under the auspices of the deacon board at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church November 15, at 8 pm. Subject: “The Living Christ.” All welcome. Capitol Hill W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m., at Waugh M. E. Church. The Rotary Club of Washington will meet tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at Willard Hotel. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter will address the Fairbrother-Rossell Parent-Teacher Association tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Fair- brother School. The Men's Club of Trinity Church, ‘Takoma Park, will meet tomorrow, 8 pm., in the parish hall. George J. Eder, chief of the Latin American di- vision of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, will speak on Cen~ tral and South America. The ladies of Epiphany Chapel will hold a bazaar at the chapel home, 230 Twelfth street, November 15 and 16, from 4 until 10 p.m. RITES FOR M. W. PLAGER. Services This Afternoon Followed by Interment in Glenwood. Funeral services for Milton W. Plager, 75 years old, who died here Sunday, were conducted in the parlors of H. M. Padgett, undertaker, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Homer J. Councilor, assistant pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, officiated. Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery. A native of Mount Jackson, Va., Mr. Plager came to this city when 20 years old. Several years later he was mar- ried to Miss Sallie Virginia Turner. He worked at the carpenter’s trade until retiring, due to failing health, about 10 years ago. He is survived by three daughters, Miss Clara I. Plager and Mrs, D. L. Griffith of this city, and Mrs. Robert G. Aten of Los Angeles, Calif. He also leaves five grandchildren. His wife died about 20 years ago. Mr. Plager was a member of Calvary Baptist Church and a member of Local No. 132, United Brotherhood of Cnr- touched wzth the romance of old ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. G Street Cor. 13th Knasx . . . Curcxerine . .. Tas Anurico COMBED YARN MADRAS distinctive group of finest quality madras negligee shirts, noted for ex- ceptional smartness and stubborn re- colors, plain, striped and figured. An outstanding shirt value! \\\\W// ey West 14th and G Streets N. W, penters and Joiners. Fon this new period model, Marshall & Wendell sought inspiration from old Spain — from Granada, home of that architectural masterpiece, the LOCKWOOD RITES TODAY. Former I. C. C. Worker Interred in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Funeral services for Willlam M. Lockwood, chief disbursing clerk of the Interstate Commerce Commission, who died at his home, 1121 Euclid street, Saturday night, were conducted at the residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Fort Lincoln Ceme- tery. Mr. Lockwood would have been 68 years old next month. Mr. Lockwood had been connected sicn since 1910, serving as a traveling auditor and purchasing agent, respec- tively, and then as chief disbursing clerk. THE WEATHER District of Columbia— Fair and slightly colder, with lowest tempera- ture about 32 degrees tonight; tomor- row fair with rising temperature; gen- tle northwest winds, becoming souther- ly tomorrow. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row; slightly colder tonight; rising temperature ~ tomorrow;, diminishing northerly winds, becoming southerly tomorrow. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow, slightly colder lonlght with light frost on the coast; rising temperature to- morrow; diminishing northwest and north winds, becoming southerly to- morrow. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; colder in northeast portion to- night; rising temperature tomorrow. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 49. 8 p.m,, 47; 12 midnight, 46; 4 am, 43; 8 a.m,, 46; noon, 52. Barometer—4 pm., 29.87; 8 pm, 29.95; 12 midnight, 30.00; 4 a.m., 30.10; 8 a.m.,, 30.25; noon, 30.35. Highest temperature, 52, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 42, occurred at 4:30 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 50; lowest, 37. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 6 a.m. and 3:00 pm high tide, 8: and 8:49 Tomorrow—!nw tide, 3:37 am. and 3:39 p.m.; high tide, 9:19 a.m. and 9:27 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 6:48 am.; sun sets 4:56 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:50 a.m.; sets 4:55 p.m. Moon rises 7:56 a.m.; sets 5:43 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry—Potomac and Shen- andoah Rivers clear this morning. Weather in Various Cities. §Temperaturs, 53 sun Statlons. Weather. e gupINEIE nsauxm Abilene,” Tex.... Clout Bidoudy Cle Cloudy 1 Cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Charleston, Chicago, i1l Cincinnati,Ohio. 30. Cleveland, 'Ohio. lumbia, S. C.. 3 Clea) Btclouds Ptcloudy Alhambra. Graceful lines and twisted columns combine with the warmth of antique mahogany to recapture the romance and the color of a ro- mantic period. Harmonizing with the richest surroundings, lending colorful charm to the sim- plest, the «Granada” is worthy of the Marshall & Wendell, the second oldest piano in America, the instrument that has enriched American home life since 1836. Come and see the “Gran= Separate Starched Collar to Match Sizes 14 to 17 Slecve Lengths, 33 to 36 In desired pastel (INCORPORATED) Dak: 20.72 lndlln!pefls lnd 30 43 %n»kmn\glle a. ansas City.Mo X Los “Angeles .- Elear e Loulsvflle Ky.. Clear 3011 Glear Ne cloudy N Okllhnm- City. &ita Phitaceionis hP 3 adelphia.Pa. oud: Phoenix, 21 Pt cloudy Cloudy Salt Lnle Cfl-’ San San Dh!ga» CE]“ ZD 91 San_Francisco. S Louts, Moo 038 St. Paul, Minn.. 29.98 Seattle. Wash... 29.60 Spokane, Wash. 20.60 WASH., D. C.. 30.35 FOREIGN. Greenwich time. today.) ‘Temperature. Weather. 54 Cloudy Excloudy Pt.cloudy Clea :: Bricloudy 0.i2 Pt cloudy 0.05 Rain 0.03 Pt.cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Clear - Svedon Gibraltar, ‘Spain. (Noon. Green ) Horta (Fayal), Azores Part cloudy Current nbemsuons\ Hamilton. Bermuda 70 Part cloudy San Juan. Porto Ric Part cloudy Huvana. Cubs 72 Cloudy uba Colon. Canal Zone. ... 72 _ Rain LOST. lcmale numed ft lock. BOSTON BULL Call North 6432 a BREASTPIN—Gold. jesterday. Reward. "P:\t.\y." ard. Tost 1720 ?n-'o*ln centy Potomac 3262 night: initials 3 buwe 0 35th Beach, Te- BRIEF _CASE Saturday C. M. e North Phone Lincoln 6850, BROOCH, sunburst; lost between | and Peoples Drug Store at Thom: Saturday night: Call™ Al fter 5 o'clock. hhck male, Saturday night, 8th and 'Pa. ol timid; §5 reward. ir Apts. circle, Franklin COLLIE-ESK] DOG, white WIth tan ears ot A kings. mae; vielnity of 11th and Mass. ave.: Delaware Cmml o1 fag: answers to name of Return to Animal Rescue } Miaslon . youne white setter, orange marked Reward for return’to W. W. Ros 1633 20th st. n. DOOR—If nmy who found door fo Chr Sultady You st they “WHll ‘be Suitably rewarded. nomzmc "CARPET, 9 | Rovara. 55 CABSE Noren” 488 ‘0" Drome o n.w. s -Tortoise shell; yes R n.e. Reward. North 8566 FRATERNITY PIN, Si sterday: e and 9th and B now ey = und, _return_ to or telenhure West 1575 OLICE. “Jack™ Saturday. N' 5s. ave. Liberal reward. or 412 M 'st._n.w. _14% GLASSES _Bone, rim in Pranklin case: Mon- ey morning. on i4th st. car. Reward. Aume S, LAUNDRY. lost at, Florida ave” nw. Reward. Return to 2011 Decatur 2509- o RECKLACE — Amber: lost Monday, on_Adams TR nt_car llneA Reward nd R si. BiSEE o e Pleasa 2633 Adams Mill rd. KA ntaining kid lo e e R ward. 317 So. St. Reavh st Alex.” 4 PLAQUE NECKLACE, gold, _November somewhere on Kenyon st. ‘or R, between 15th_and 16th sts: sentiment attached makes it dear to owner. Phone Cleveland 666. Reward. 130 POCKETBOOK —Black, cards, with name of Mrs. Ernest Aldric Lamothe, etc. Clev. 2410-W. _Reward. POCKETBOOK, brown leather, near Monu- ment. Sunday. Reward. "Address Eleanor Cell. Garrett Bark. Md. or call Kensington aining calling POL nt eray_ang woiden tan: male;, Ward for return of for informa- 1on tending to his recovery:. C. D. Dray- ton. 2425 Kalorama rd. N. 8890. POLICE DOG-Strayed from 2244 Cuthedral ave: collar engraved Sl R. &onkiin, Main 7033, _Reward SUIT CASE runmmln' lad; Tennessee ave: or, 11t st, s turn to 1600 | TYPEWI RITER.. Remipeton, Gortabls Bun- day, near Union Station: Government prop- erty. Reward at 200 New Jersey ave. 1?' Tost_on reward. e WRIST WATCH, | vieinity O st. mi Oregon ave. n OND- i identify. klin 6085, —$25 reward for black leather and brown paper cover- ed notebooks lost from Chrysler X r_hol evening. with the Interstate Commerce Commis- | DISTRICT BUSINESS MAN SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS Patrick Kirby Dealt in Groceries And Ship Supplies for 40 Years in City. Patrick Kirby, 79 years old, for 40 years associated with Henry L. Briscoe and Taylor Bros., grocers and dealers in ships’ supplies, died at his residence, 1212 Sixth street southwest, today. He | had been in failing health for a num- ber of years. A native of Ireland, Mr. Kirby came to this country when a boy and lived in .Southwest Washington for 62 years. He retired from work about flv: years 2g0. Mr. Kirby was acquainted with most of the captains and boatmen from this city, Norfelk and Baltimore. He is survived by a son, Michael P. Kirby; two daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Wise and Mrs. Catherine O'Toole of Wilmington, Del, and three grand- Mrs. Catherine Bielaski, Chnrles P. Wise and Miss Dorothy Wise. He also leaves one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Dominic’s Catholic Church Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. GREEK AUTHORITY DIES. Fumes From Fire Prove Fatal to Edinburgh Professor. EDINBURGH, Scotland, November 13 (#).—Overcome by fumes from a fire which broke out in the study of his home while he was sleeping, Dr. Alex- ander W. Mair, professor of Greek at Edinburgh University, was burned to death early today before rescuers were able to reach him. The fire was con- fined to the one room and it was some time before its outbreak was detected. Prof. Mair, an authority on Greek, had published translations of several ancient Greek writers. KING, CHARLES ‘A, Jr. (BUDDIE), We wish to express our sincere thanks to_our friends, neighbors and relatives and Bud- die's playmates for their kind pathy and beautiful floral_tribu dum of Sur brioved son. BUDDI . AND MRS. CH. ATKINSON, ARCHIBALI this 1ite. Mondear Navenmam 12 ::Mrkd 4 BUTLER, GEORGE. On Seturday, Novew- 10, ‘at Gallinger Hospital, EordE BUTLER of 313 Sin b Deloved bfotner “of Robert and “Aadison n.w. *Rem at the Jlrv(s Co. funeral pariors, 522 Ga. CARTER. MBS, EDMONIA. The members of the John Brown Beneficial Association are bereby notifled of the death of M MOl CARTER. | Asscssment dus and Dlytbl; P I I e President , President. W. H. COWAN. Secretary. Funeral services at 11 ‘Stritic's’ Ghaveh. Tt st sts. n.w.. on Wednesday. Remains will be placed in & vault at Mount Olivet Cemetery and transterred later to Nicarasua. CHAMBERS, MARGARET FRANCES. Late Sunday mfih n a local sanatorium. MAR- ANCES CHAMBERS, the wife of " Rev uvall Chambers, the rector cx “Christ_Chuzch, Milwood: Clare. Comne Va. Funeral services c.lvary Church, New York, Wednesdus at 730 ook CHRISTIAN, BESSIE. November 10. 1028, t 2 p'm., from funeral par- Tor of Adams, 'Morfow & Harris. New Jer- sey ave. and R st. n.w. Interment Payne's Cemetersy. CLEVES, WILLIAM BENJAMIN. On Mon- ¢ay, Novemoer 12, 1928, at his residence. 1747 st. n.w., WILLIAM BENJAMIN CLEVES, husbend of the late Christine L. Cleves. ' Funeral seryices and interment at North Fenton. N. i COVINGTON. AN 2 p.m. Vi ferment Congressional Cemeters. Dapers please copy.) DUNCAN. SARAH. Departed (his life Sun- s St her residence. DUNCAN, xummn S adre A Beloved wite of Robert, Lo\ Dancans loving sister of Mrs. Mary E. Richardson and Edgar W. Brown; Mrs. Frances P. “Harris; Lelia _Dyson. Funeral from Galbraith A. E. zion* Ghureh, 6th st. between L and M B Wednesday, November 14, at 1 pm. Rela: tives and friends. Invited. * Intermént Lin- coin Memorial Cemetery. DUNCAN, SARAH. Al members of Excel- &oroflugsehold of Ruth, 2302, G. U. call ‘meetin; between 16th an November 13. arrangements burial ister SARAH DUNCA Buneral Wesnesday. November at 1 pm. at Galbraith Chureh "ath st ‘hetweeh !. and M n.w. Members please be pres sen ToLan'r M. N. G. EDITH CLEMONS. GATLING, \m{ Departed this lite: atle ering _illness, Mond: November. 13, at Garfleld Hospital, JOHT HeNRY GATLING. He. leares 16 mourn their loss a wife, mother-in-law and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the George B. Clarke funeral chapel, 1416 Fla. ave. n.e. HARPER, JORN C. ber 12, g3 Suddenly. on Novem- p.m., JOHN C., hus- s bt L™ A Giarpes. (hee Coates) and stepfather of Violet Coates. Funeral services on Thursday. November 1 a.m., at his late residence. 1348 - sie.” Relatives and friends in- HOUSTON, MARY. 11,1628, MARY HOUST! y Beioved” wite of the-Tate Rover Houston: Funeral from the Tesidence of her daueh- ter, Mrs. Blanche M. King. 1902 14th s se. DO o Wediesd: November. thence to St. Teresw's Church., where xéquiem mass wil be ¥aid Tor the repose of her Sour " Sedlatives "And “friends’ invied. ferment Mount Olivet Cemeters. ARD. JORIN H. Departed this life Sun- BO:'; November 11, 1938, at his residence. 3521 st s\[\' .m:v%m 'fi HOWARD. the on ‘o and 3 koY of Kty On Synday. Nowmbu ged 73 ye: (Anacostia, . 614 415 st. s.w. Inter- undertaking parlo: ¢"5lace at Harmony Ceme- ment will tak tery. HUNTER, WILLIAM ) Monday, November 12, s his residence. ‘o‘ Floride ave. v WiLs IAM M. HUNTER. the beloved husband of Blanch M. Hunter, brother of Jame: Hannon Hunter, Mrs. Jennie Carter, Mrs Martha Porter and Mrs. Murl niece and two nephews end Oiher relntives ahd friends survive: tico of funeral hereafter. Departed ms me T fun lrummh of Vea ks _Mourm_ Lhely . Elis L. her relatives nds. Wednesday. November 14, from Mount Olive Baptist Churc ‘Clmh Station. Va., Rev. Joseph Lee b o Relatives and friends invi v-d Phterment Mosnt Oiives Gomaiory JACKSON, KATIE. Depasted this e s.n» urday, November 10, 1928, Baptist Church, 23:d st.” beiween H and sts. n.w. JOHNSON. EDITH M. Departed thly life November astern . B Ebrrit ville, MURPHY. MARGARET. Sunday. November 11, 1928, at her home. 212 Green avenue, Avrora Hills, Va., MARGARET MURPH' Burial in Boone, "Towa, Thursday, Noven rou WII.I.IA\{ S. Suddenly, Sunday. N vember 1iI, 1928.°at his_residence, Rocl ' WILLIAM §. POSS, in his 53rd Funeral Wednesday, November 14, at from St. Mary's Catholic Church, ilie, Md. Interment St. Mary's Ceme- RANDOLPH, NANC sundfi Nov m‘: l’yll g.YQEd l‘fll l“E e 11, ANG ‘} 15 Funeral Wednudav. November at pm.. from her laté Nealdence: 30i7 "Hith nterment, at Lingols Cemetery. Relatives and friends. mvited. BIGGS, CHARLES WARREN. Devarted this | lite Saturday, November 11,1928, CHARLES ‘Seloved motner. of Lissie automobile in front of 2229 Ban- croft place. Return to cashier, Washington Post. Howard gnd Sedte Bevers. 150 1 & Nos ' ouner relatives dn frfends. Re- fains rextln | scHELL, Deaths. ROBERTS, EDWARD. Suddenly. November 928, at_his residence, 2526 Eye st. n.W.. EDWARD, ROBERTS, The funeral will 1o held at Pirst Baptist Church of George- town Thursday November 15. at 1 o'clock; Relatives and friends invited to attend. ¢ Suddenly. on Sunday, No- a0, A restdence. 1341 39th SCHELL,_beloved husband ell (nee” Griffn). | Fupera v. Novembe: residence. Interment in Ozk mu vember 11, 1931 st nw SE T Hednes his late Cemeter @i . gpSuddenty. on ‘lon- 2.°1028, at 10:15 a.m. at 1650 Wroming ave.. JULIA PARD_ (nee_ Juila_Bone). widow of ‘Seth Sk of Washington. D. C. John's_Episcopal Church mber 14, at 11 a.m SMITH. MARTINA HENRIETTA. On Sune day. mber 11, 1628, IARTINA HEN- SIETTA GUITH. beloved dster of the fat Victoria Repetti. aged 69 years. Funera from the residence of her niece. 220 4th st. s.e. Wednesday. November 14. at 8:30 am.. thence to St. Peter's Church. 2nd and”C sts. where reaulem hizh mass t 9 am. for the repose of Oliget fermént " Mount 2 n Council, No. 185, O B e nacested Tt 1 funeral “of “our deceased comrade, HEN- RIETTA SMITH, from 8t. Peter's Church, Wednesday. November O o n, ence, 634 Lexington pl. ME] WILEY, beloved hus- Baria ‘ot Frances E._W Funeral serve ices at his late residence Thursday. Noo vember 11 elatives and friends ir \md fo attend. Interment Abbey Mausoleum. Please omit flowers. In Memoriam. ADAMS. JAMES E. In loving memory of ather. JAMES E. ADAMS, who Qeparied this life two- years avo fodaye November 13, 1926, Bleep on. dear father God_called you hoy In silence and take your rest: He thought it best. d. in patience you u home to suffer no_more. GOING BAUCHIER, Jrsors pEAC BIN HAROLD. AND HAROLD, Sr. In sad but_‘loving memory of our 'dear little HAROLD BINNS, who left us two yea ago. November 13, and broth HAROLD BINNS, Sr. v\ha left us one year ago, August 30, 1927. As we loved them, 50 we miss the In memdry the: always nea Loved, remembered, longed for always, Bringing many a silent tear. THE FAMILY. ® EY, EMMA. In sad but loving remem. A precions triend from us has gone, The voice we loved 1s Stil He Biacels Yacant fn ‘ghe Some, Which never can be filles HER DEVOTED PHIENDS. M. AND MRS, 'H P. VASS AND FAMILY. “ATT'\('L' THOMAS W. In sad but love ing remembrance of cur dear and only little son, THOMAS W. MATTINGLY, aged 6 years, who fell asleep one year ago toe day, November 13, 1927. How we miss the little footsteps t the one we love so dear: Oft we listen for his coming. Feeline sure that he is near. No an- knows the silent hnrlachn those who have loved ell Ofthe grler that is Borne in sllenr‘e For. the one we loved so well. His dear little hands RYZ ztnuy folded, Quiet now the little Brightest eyes are cluwd lnrever. ‘Gone the smiles that were So sweet. Some told us time would heal the wound, “They did not. know it all, They tcid us the Sears would teach us to 1%k 50 % o MOTHER. DADDIE AND SISTER. ® SMITH. DORCTHY. In loving remembran of our daughter and niece. DOI SiwitH. who departed thisiife one Jear 380 today, November 13 1921, My heart and thonght both wander To the grave, not far away. Whre Sou were laid, dear daushter, ne year aco- to 1ONedOM e ot HER. sEsstE sMrTH. My life is lonesome, {(V heart is filled with pain, 1 (Agell’ |hl!dl Wl‘n X‘w‘Ver kl:g' appy day in ife aga DEVOTED, AUNTS, EVA AND ALICE. ® N e MEMORIALS. MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS DESIGNED AND ERECTED. WRITE OR TeLE- PHONE MAIN 2968 FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET. THE J. F. MANNING CO.. INC. 919 151 ST.N.W. WASHINGTON Qhepauuleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY _HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Ovpposite 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 Oflice 1000Conn. Ave Mam 78!7 FU\ER \l. DIRECTOR: Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 42 4 s N Lincoln 524 Modern_Chapel Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern_Ch: ne Mlm 2473 JOHN'R."WRIGHT co. _1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EA APITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 3 “T. F. COSTELLO _1724 North Capitol St NORTH 7978._ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) = oo g 3 AC H Phone Wesf 034 M. St NV e V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. spmrp establishe s 1009 H St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626 " Formeriy 910 F_St. \w " Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 9% New York Aee. 7. LIAM LEE, mbalraer. dious chapel. rices Quick, fied, Efcient ! seruc« Automohile Service W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H_ST. N.E. LINCOLN_8200, ALMUS R.8PFARE .,um:rdwz the original W. R. Speare Co, 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 H st. 45 yrs. at 910 F st. FUNERAL DEQIG\Q BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up L CALNMAIR $wT N ol T °Bid funersl p barton ave. B.w. re- A Xuneu he e- "GEO. C. SHAFFER Our Only $t9ge. T4th & Eye "' Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St EUPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ERA TEL. M. 106, M. 2416, Prompt Auto Delivery Service,

Other pages from this issue: