Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1928, Page 9

THE EVENING 8 JAPANESE WOMEN ATTEND LECTURE-TEA Realistic Touch of Color Is Added. to .Neighborhood House Benefit Affair. With a group of the wives of the secretaries of the Japanese embassy in touch of the the was given vesterday afternoon in the grand spon- | An costume, adding a reelistic eolor to the affalr, the first of series of lectures on Japan for benefit «of Neighborhood House ballroom of Meridian Mansions gared by Mrs. Herbert Hoover. | unusual and interesting description “'L'FELONG RESIDENT DIES.! | the coronation of a Japanese Emperur‘ was given by one of the first group of | AR foreigners to be allowed to witness the | Mrs. Edith J. Costello’s Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow. | red rites and ceremontes which at- | {Tha-them.” Following the lecture the | Mrs. Edith J. Costello, 47 years old.| cpiests enjoyed tea. Mrs. Robert Im- | wife of Alfred Costello, died in Provi-| bric and "Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. presi- | dence Hospital Sunday after a short dent. of the board of trustecs, received, | iliness. Funeral services will be con- with Mrs. Porter Dale and Mrs. William | ducted in St. Dominic's Catholic Church | Mitchell presiding over the tea table. | tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Inter- | _Among the diplomatic group Were|ment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. | | Mme. Sawada, wife of the counselor: | Mrs, Costello was a lifelong resident Mme, Togo, wife of the first secretary, | of this city, She was a member of the and Mmes. Sakano. Morishima, Sataw. | Third Order of St Dominic’s. Her Tsurumi. Maici, Tanaka and Toyoda | husband is engaged in the cigar and| of the embassy and Mme. Murayama. | tobacco businecs. who makes her home in Washington.| ~She is survived by her husband. two Mrs. Walter Tuckerman of the enter- | cons John and Joseph Costello, and & tainment committee also assisted in re- | daughter, Miss Mary Costello. ceiving during the informal tea hour. 4 = Mrs. C. E. Imbrie. a cousin of Mrs Robert Tmbrie, who is visiting her, was | Jefferson Davis lived for 24 among the gue: after the close of the Civil War. year: Have You Bid For Your Share? With no expense or investment on your parf—you can share in cu- distribution of 110.000 in cash Pontiac Ceac a brand-new - 2'l means ceme in and person- izate this opportunify for additional Christmas money, De it now! ! F. Dimock, TAR. WASHINGTON. D. - C, TUESDAY, 1ANSING MEMORY PAID HIGH TRIBUTE James M. Beck and 0thers5 Praise Him as “Perfect | Gentleman.” A high tribute to the memory of! | Robert Lansing was paid yesterday at the twenty-scventh annual meeting of he Archaeological Society of Washing- ton, held at the residence of Mrs. Henry 1301 Sixteenth street, by James M. Beck. who succeeded Mr. Lansing as president of the organiza- tion at the late president's request. and by other notables. i Mr. Beck. who was inducted into o fice with Irwin B. Laughlin, fermer Minister to Greece, in tehheair, declar- | ed that Mr. Lansing was “the scholar | in politics, a type of statesman of which our country stands in sore need.” “Robert Lansing was not merely a z00d lawyer and an able Secretary of | man he remained to the end. lieve it could be said of him, as truly as it could be said of any public man of whom I have any knowledge, that he never did an unjust thing or uttered an inconsiderate word or harbored an ungenerous thought.” Sir Esme Speaks. | Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassa- | paying a tribute called that he had met him in Paris in 1918 and 1919 during th> conference that led up to the peace of Versailles “Tt was e to recognize in him at once 2 man of cultivated mind and wide reading. of great charm of man- ner. and of readiness—that, most im- | portant qualification for a diplomatist | —to listen {o the other side.” Sir Esme told the society—"a man who did not allow himself to be swayed by preju- di or hy gusts of emotion, but one who, while always upholding the in- | terests of his country, could yet keep a judicial attitude towards all the mos difficult and complicated questions of that time as they arose. He was always courteous but firm in his dealings with / P. Steuart, Im:. 14th and R. 1. \v- 3113 14th St. N, 1325-1327 14th St. N. w. others, and his quiet, judicial handling of all questions was. T believe 1 may | , universally appreciated. Jusserand Pays Tribute. Arthur Stanley Riggs, director and secratary of the society, read this brief | message of tribute from former Am- ! bassador Jules Jusserand of France, a NOVEMBER 20, 1928 READY FOR GOOD WILL TRIP The yearly journcy of dolls as ambassadors of good will has started from America under auspices of the Red Cross. full of clothes was sent to Rumania hy Miss America (left) with a suit case Washington school children. Another group of dolls that will journey ahroad represents the Pilgrims and Indians. EFORMER WHITE HOUSE POLICEMAN DROPS DEAD | | Lewis B. Gee at Capitol When Coxey's Army Made Historic Tramp to Building. Lewis B. Gee, 67 years old, station clerk at the elevehth precinet for 14| years, fell dead late yesterday afternoon while sitting on a bench in front of his home, 508 Sev- enth street north-| east. Mr. Gee retired from the Metro- politan_Police force | afier 33 years of continuous Serv- ice, from October | 2. 1891, to July 1 1924, He served | five years with Company E of the | United States En- | zlneerx In 1894 | as detalled at 'h! United States Capitol and was L. B. Gee, Coxey’s army made | their historic tramp | to that building. He served on | The Big Furniture Store With the Little Prices 2 Pieces of Fine Furniture The style af this lavely suife is as pictnred above—very smart and will add charm to your roem. The upholstery is of excollent auality, The loose spring filled cushions are reversible ©dd Chairs end Special Pic Hvin, 6-Pc. Dinette Suite This suite includes extension tfable, buffet and 4 In Walnut Veneers, chairs o match. Chairs have cut-out backs and apens ta fall length rcreakrast Suites A large variety in every con- ceivable color combination. Bolt leg construction, sturdily built. Table and four chairs INT!R-OCEAN BUILDING life member of the society: | the White House police force during “Our hearis ache at the news thaf|the administrations of Presidents Mc- Rebert Lansing is no more. His youth- | Kinley and Roosevelt. | ful appearance, his lucidity of mind.| Mr. Gee is survived by his widow.| his ever active pen scemed to promise . Lulu Mobley Gee; a son, Billy Gee, well | years and years of useful life. “I mourn a friend of many days, one ever to be trusted, in stormy times or | calm, a level headed man if ever there was one, bent on duty, whatever the consequences, and following the dic- tates of his conscience with no trace of ‘ ostentation. doing what he considered right ~s the most natural thing in the world, simply because he thought it | right. “Deeply concerned in general prnb-‘ lems and questions of principle, he was | never bitter, | struck by his quiet a thinker and a sage. | “Wisdom was the characteristic nfl his advice: those who were chiefly | tones did not al- | ways notice how firm that advice could | remark the subdued. i | be and did not humor that flavored his | judgments. “His loss is a grievous one for all | those who knew him: it is a grievous | loss for the Republic.” Resolution Adopted. | Mr. Riggs read a resolution adopted | by the board of trustees and a formal report of the scientific and financial | achievements of the society under President Lansing's term of nine vears in_office. ‘The_society’s next meeting will be held December 3 at the National Mu- seum. Count Byron Khun -de Prorck will address the meeting on his two and | a half vears of exploration in !hr‘ Libyan Desert, where he studied the | 2lmest unknown oasis of Jupiter Am- Gift Certificate Free to You With every purchase over $10 we give yon a gift certificate for $2.00. Notwithstanding that we sell you better merchandise for less money, you can pay 50c or $1.00 a week on your pur chases with a small down payment. | addresses on various subjects under the direction of the institute, Radie Bench Wronght fren bench (similar_te pieture) with seats eavered in yaur choice 5 t Mohalr, Velour and acanard . 12 to Match ° Gateleg Table nicely shaded. hmnznl seats. Table Phone Seta Finished in mahog- Dovetail con- Solidly Wall Deskl Convenient pigen-hole compart- mepts. full lengt ung 18 SEE AM!RICAN FlRST CAN FURNITURE CO. 512 NINTH s'rnzs'r, BETWEEN ! ANDF STS. | Theater?” Washington the Health Depariment in the nast 24 hours: | mon and lhr I'nr'mfd citadel of Siwa. | SPEAKS ON THEATER. Club Secx'etary ‘Will De-| Players' liver Address Tomorrow. Clayton Hamilton will deliver an ad- | dress on “What Shall We Do with Our | at a meeting under the | auspices of the Community Institute of at Central Community Center tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. Hamilton is secretary of the Play- ers’ Club of New York and is assoclated | with the Palmer Institute of Hollywood, ; Calif. ‘The address is one of a series of Births Reported. The following births hu\r been reported to Hyman and Eila Garfinkle. boy. Jdnhn H. and Rosefta Thomas. girl Herbert L. and Theresa E. Thomss. sirl. | O e cimmml e- W48 D_BAG with glasses. sma! unt_of Wardmen P.rk. November 10 st._ Reward AL m onday, bet use and A eterans " Bureau Clevetand 8555, BOSTON BULL. Tame in Jeft Tront Jes. wear- ing_collar 3524, e Nor 13isa. " Lib: W, - Beremann. 1401 Park h_setter, 108t Mend-y morning in hevy Chage: tag No. 10080 Finder please i cl 1674:_1tb Saturday morn- FUI c fox fur piece, in Fox Theater aturday night, ~ Kidly return to 1700 P KIY CASE, Jeather."containing K near ldg Kindly Teturn to A iendren. 422 Sovithern Bids from_ utomobile | o ked. R tveen Main Reward = led ik 'hn immbers aod Lumnrdmwn M, 0, branch 1394, Navy Building. ‘pocxnnoox November 10. between 4 and m v's;_several gdollars and some nngs andn TOSET . FRwARE (oF return. F. J. Horan. 3401 Otis st., Rainie: @’60Kmsoox - Black.with §5 bill. ane o two $1 bll zmlller bronze pocketbook and rna P 6352 DOG. mi e PoCTe wecks 856 of_three children. turn and no auestions as| for mformation leading to his recovery. Dra; ‘ama_rd. _North surr CABE. dark | hmvm containing_tuxedo suit and wearing apparel. on Baltimore Pik Liberal reward. Address Box 162-J, St office. el TRENCH COAT. tan, with some ke e iepirers. Yoom: "Wwashington. Bask: B Park, Saturday atfernoon. Reward. Call at Eastern High School, Mr. WOOLEN DRESS. Blue; Novum 11 Cash and Garry Gleaners' box. if_returned to Apt. 58, Portland Hotel. 151' PATO b T. pall park: Reara ady’s, white gold, oblons G+t icinity of Wagningtor | “libéral reward. North 1421, {‘« wma gama_on £3._Re; —Boy] oiiver at riday. Call Jac BRACELET 5Gold, ahout, 2 inches wide, set with lapis |nee would be named by the Congres- | finishing one | United States Senator dies. | State officials that a successor for the |PRINTING CRAFTSMEN | Car | mitte 1 | spoke, and Bert E. Bair of the Govern- ar Ciberal Apts., rewara v l nmm. uer'mu Baltimore, known in theatrical circles, and a | brother, William Gee, chief of the Bear | . Mountain police: at Highland Falls, N. Y., where Mr. Gee was born. Funeral services will be held from the home at 2 o'clock Thursday after- noon. Interment will be in Fort Lin- coln Ccmcterv gt - {RITES FOR OLDFIELD SET FOR THURSDAY Body of Representative to Be Ac-| companied to Batesville, Ark., by Congressional Associates. The body of Representative William A. Oldfield of Arkansas, who died in Emergency Hospital yesterday, follow- ing an this evening at 6:30 oclock. Funeral services will be con- | ducted there Thursday afternoon. The body is at Zurhorst's funeral parlors. The following committee from the House of Representatives has been | named for the funeral: Representativés Garner of Texas, Treadway of Massachusetts, Collier of Miss!ssippi, Hull of Tennessee, Hadley of Washington, Faust of Missouri, Crowther of New York, Aldrich of Rhode Island, Martin of Lonisiana and Wingo, Tillman, Driver, Ragon, Reed | and Parks of Arkansas. The following Senate committee was appointed: Robinson and Caraway, Ark- anzas; McMaster, South Dakota: Mc- Kellar, Tennessee; Pine, Oklahoma, and Barkley, Kentucky. Mr. Oldfield, Democratic whip of the Hous tinuous service in Congress, being elect- | ed after dlsllngulshcd military servlcei in the Spanish-American War. VACANCY CAUSES DILEMMA. Arkansas Officials Ponder Problem of Selecting Successor. LITTLE RCCK, Ark. November 20 (®).—A situation without precedent in Arkansas confronted State officials | {1ast night in filling the vacancy creat ed by the death of Representative W.| A. Oldfield, of the second district, in| ‘Washington yesterday. Mr. Oldfield, the Democratic “whip™ in the House in which he had served | 20 years, was re-elected November 6 for his 11th consecutive term. A special election will be necessary to fill the vacancy, but officials, in- cluding Gov. Harvey Parnell, were un- certain as to whether one or more elections would have to be called. Mr. Oldfield’s present term does not expire until next March, at which time his new term would begin. State officials now have to decide whether an election will have to be called to fill the present term only, or whether both the vacancy for the remainder of this term and also the new term may be filled at one election. Tt also was not clear tonight whether a Democratic primary would be called to select a nominee or whether a nomi- sional Central Committee. The possibility exists that two elec- tions and two primaries may be neces- sary. It is the first time a member of the House from Arkansas has died before term and after being |p. elected for a new term. It was cerfain however, that the vacancy has to be filled by a special election, rather than by appointment by the governor as is the case when a 1t was considered possible by some present unexpired term and the new term might be elected at the same elec- tion by submitting two sets of nomi- nees The attorney general’s department was searching legal records for a solu- tion to the dilemma. HEAR HEAD OF BUREAU Alvin W. Hall, director of Lhe Bureau of Engraving and Printing, spoke on the value of craftsmanship before 125 members of the Washington Club of Printing House Craftsmen at Lhelr “Bureau of Engraving and Night” meeting held last night at L!u Les House. Fifty officials of the bureau in charge of all departments participated in the program _under the direction of Clar- ence R. Long, assistant director. A. B. cheirman of the research com- of the Veterans' Bureau, also ment Printing Office, and president of | Abilire, Albany, operation. will be taken to |gp | Batesville, Ark.. | gleveiend, Columb was completing 20 years of con- |3 the club, presided The next meeting of the club will be held on the third Mondav in Decem- ber, and will be “ladies’ night,” it was announced. “Government Printing Of- fice night” will be held in March. THE WEATHER District, of Columbia—Fair tonight | and tomorrow; colder tonight, with low- | est temperature about 34 degrees; gentle ! to moderate northwest winds. ‘Maryland—Generally falr and colder tonight: tomorrow fair, diminishing northwest winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow, somewhat colder tonight. possibly Hght | frost on th2 coast; diminishing north- st winds, Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer-—4 p.m., 73: 8 p.m,, 58 12 midnight, 50; 4 a.m., 45; 8 am,, 44; noon, 49. Barometer—4 pm., 29.57 p.m. 29.67; 12 midnight, 21762 4 nm 20.80; 8 am., 29.95; noon, 29. mgh»« temperature, 11 occurred at 2:45 p.m., yesterday. Lowest temperature, 44, occurred at 7 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 43; lowest, 27. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 8:14 am. and 8:29 p.m.; high tide, 1:08 a.m. and 1:51 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:04 a.m. and 28 p.m.; high tide, 2:03 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:56 a.m.; 133 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:57 a.m.; sun Sets 4:51 p.m. Moon rises 1:23 p. Automobile lmnps m be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. urcn! Falls—Clear. rgers Ferry—Potomac and Shen- andoah Rivers clear this morning. Weather in Various Cities. &' Temperature *z sun sets, Stations. £H Tex.... N_Y! i cmcmmn.onm Ohic 2533538250883 : :s:ssgzgf;g;;:ézs 25 Bl Frso. Mer o 30 Galverion. Tex. 30. Helena, Mont... 30.34 Huron, 8. Da Indianapolis.In Jackzonville,Fla. 30. Kansas City.Mo. 3 Los Angeles. ... 30, Loutcville, Ky, 3 1. Cloudy 043 Bt.cloudy 0 Clear 0.46 Snow 0.16 Clear Fogsy 0.18 Clear ... Clear Bittsburzh, Portland, Pa St. Pau Seattle. Spokane. Was 4 3 VRS p e 3098 FOREIG) (7 a.m.. Greenwich time. todas.) Temperature Weather. 4 gear Cles Part cloudy Cloudy Cloudy o Pari cloudy 46 v 38 (Noon.>Greenwich ‘time Horta (Fayai). o Hamilton. " Part cloudy San Juan. Porto Rico..... Havana. Cuba Goion,” Canai’ Zons 15 REPORTED MURDERED. SHANGHAI, China, Nmember 20 A).—The Chinese junk Chin Chang Tai reported today that she had been attacked by pirates in the estuary of the Yangtse River and 15 members of her crew murdered. The vessel, which was bound for Shanghai from Darien, stated that 60 irates overpowered the crew after they d put up desperate resistance. The bodies of the 15 murderced were thrown overboard. The vessel was released after pay- ment of a ransom of $1,600 Mexican. Clear Eart sloudy Marriage Licenses. - Louis F. Thompson, 24, Indianapolis. Ind., and Florence E. Snyder, 22, this city; Rev. Louis Motey. Fred W_Welden. 40. and Grace L. Anson, 20; Rev. Samuel J. Porter, Fran< Brown. 24, and Zenobia Reynolds, 25 Rev. Ar Wilibanks William T, Sheridan. 21, Pitsbureh. Pa. and Margaret K. . Beilman, 26, this ‘on! Aldriage White, 32. New York Oi Mabel Wallace, this eity: Ri ar Josenh H. Nelson. 6 - Michael 1y 19. and Helen Frazter, Guimbleton, 24 rendon. Va.. and 8,5 Green. 2, ille. Ky.: Rev. W. ul Rebr Gitbs, 21 and Suste Granstreet, {8, both of Richmond, Va.: Rev. L. 1. ae- o Harwell Hansen, 45. and Anna L. Fried. both_of Priendship Heizhts. Md.: 3, Cl Houts & afer. 21 and Milired L A both of Heattsville, Md.: Rev John E. Bri Matthew d. Blake. 24 and, Elizaneth Lar- kins, 19 Rev Bton’ T. Medford an R ute. "m"'d Lettie M. Pritchett, 3 s n nd Elnorta Johnson, 24. and Elizabeth Bay; T Bife1d. Has, J 1 18 Fev, fum 5’ 21"and Corine Jackson, 1 Deaths Reported. poisephine A Barnard, 81 residence in Y emete; !c'lurel{ce 3. Owens, 18, 8t. lhzlhnhl Hos- Suesten. 74 1715 Laniex William M. Lockwe W ¥ kwosd, 61, 1121 Bucll t Hanser, J{?f-‘ W ieam, 83, Walter Reed Hos- v incott, 59. 1520 Ogden %" abison aheatene, 51, Sibiet. Hospital ‘wunm 8 Pifanan . Hubbell, 36, Walter Reed Hos- Maris Franke. 47, Providence Hospital Mary Floyd, 6. Siblev Hos Thtint ‘of donn and Marearer Aukward, 1 dnr Eroyidence Hosptal 38 11m tsh fee Mrmn:n i Wiltred Freeman Walliam Infage of Jol days, 8 st Beaths. O'GRADY. HARRY. Departed this I av. ' Novembe: 1928, ADY He leaves ts mourn A u;hvl stepchilaren, and, oth s DOLLS T0 TRAVEL AS GOOD-WILL AiDS Junior Red Cross Members of | ! World Plan to Exchange Toy Persons. By the Asscciated Press | Dolls as ambassadors of good will are | going traveling to foreign landz The dolls are dressed in typical| American costume and, with little suit cases all packed, are sent on their long | Jjourneys around the world by members | of the Junior Red Cross. In other | countries children of the Junior Red | Crss are dressing dolls in native cos- {tumes and sending them to America ‘The idea is part of the plan to unite all the children of the world in fellow- ship and understanding and to promote | jservice and good will to each other. | | Dolls speak a universal language in the & neral pa | world of little girls, no matter whether =SMITR. 1 {it 15 in_Japan, Russia or America. iy Toa ‘The Junior Red Cross has representa- | 1. bajaved son tion in 40 different countries, and more |~ Mars Kirn ' Smith. than 6,000,000 children in America be- | S12B¢ % Iohn B Wod lons. No fees are required. and eny | Interment - pr: child in grade or high school of either ' puhxlc or private school can be a mem- Funeral Tuesdev. 2.8t 2 pm. trom the George B Clarke Co. fureral chapel. 1418 Pla. eve. n.e TAYNE. EARL. Suddenly, Satirday, Nevem. Der 17, 1928, af Freedmen's Hospital, EARL AY] to mourn their 1083 M:x Elizabeth 1;-"\- Wecnesday. November a eaneteY: cotdoncs "ol Bis_uncle. r,anm Crockett, and _ srandmother, Malinda Crockett. 415 Que st nw. ' Interment Pavne's Cemeterv. (Atlantic City. Phila- deiphia and Baltimore papers piease copy. | PINDFLL. ANNIE HURD. On Tuesdas, Noo vember 20. 1078, at her residence. 1415 O TR PANNTE SToRD PN of Frank Pindell. n e st Jarvis Ce. funeral parh . N QUINLAND. RALPH R N Aot AU TRLAND. heiored hand af Elizaheth ©. Quinland the Hines Co. fun on Wednesd Tnterment (Boston rom 2001 14th st Rer 2. at 2 . Hill Cemeters ap.) TR GEORGE W. On Mond 1892, »t Walter Rend SVTTH. hrather of Me papers plesse rs. Fannie Bell ‘Novemher a! o n.m Crmietery. nwr mmum\ On Sunday. "Mlu America,” a bisque doll dressed and equipped with complete wardrobe, even down to vanity case and brush and comb. by the children of Stewart ]!ur;kn; l-'m‘zih szchoolh Wlashmg!on has ust started out on her long journey to | : Rumania. Letters and «cmpjbooks ex- | !" m!mflfl am. changed with the children of Rumania | ;e ppmyrs. caused the Washington children to bm unusually interested in that country. and they requested the Red Cross to send Miss America there. Another group of dolls represents the | landing of the Piigrim fathers at Plym- | |outh Rock in 1620 and includes John | | Alden and Priscilla, Miles Standish, | | Quaker and Indian maids. Rumapian girls have made 20 small dolls out of white stockings. dressing shem with care and painting water- color faces on them. These are now on | their way to America. A doll dressed | by Latvian children in native costume | has been started by the Red Cross at Riga on its way to the children of { Japan. This doll will get a great re- | e Avemver 20, 1937 dear. not one dar are vau for- ar something done < TovT CUALMER= ~ TAMES AND G MPS. AFLLE LOGAN AND MRS. CLARA JENKINS. MADDEY. GEORGE R, i dear b "R MADDEN. s 4g0 today, November 20, never he forotten. Sacred to the Bue i Ay Tou aiways were bafare THE FAMILY. * | MORRISON. ALICE TIPPETT. In memocs me helavea mother ALICE TIPPETT ception, for dolls enjoy a social posi- tion in Japan higher than that accord- ed them anywhere else in the world. most houses have a special shelf set | clothes and tea sets. Brides take to all their ccrcmonlsl equlpmem They have a festival of their own. and | aside for them and their furniture, | their husbands' homes sets of dells ullh \ MORRISOV =ho died five years azo. No- vember 20, 1t T could vm And take my | or mm- from heaven whatso'er T willed, me dearest wich fulfliled. Hoice of earth’s treasus 18! Oh. how can 1 e\fl {n'-'v One year ago As, T stood by iy hedside And saw him pass awas He sgave no one a last farewell, He satd gnod-by to none. Hl. loving heart just ceased M b"l' And before we knew it. he w What would T sive S0 hold his hand. His dear face just to see. His_loving smile, his weicome voice, That meant so much to me. He little thoueht when lesving home That he would never return. Trat he 5o foon in death would sleep And leave me here to mourn. Fold him, Master. in Thy arms, ‘And let him siways be A messenger of l‘e\e“dbfl_;;e-n v broken heart = WIFE, ANNIE C. SULLIVAN.* TWOMEY. DANIEL D. I loving memors of our_devoted husband and father, DAI TWOMEY, who depari=d, thiy life four years ago today, November 20, 1924 THE PAMILY. * RETIRED DRUGGIST DIES Ranh B. Quinlmd. 71, retired drug- gist of Boston and resident. of Washin, ton since 1918, died at his home in ti Falkstone Court Apartments yesterday after a long illness. Mr. Quinland is survived by his | widow, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Quinland. and a daughter, Mrs. E. E. Mann of Wash- ington. He ‘was born in East Boston, Mass., February 15, 1857. Beaths. ARMSTRONG, MARTHA. Departed this life | on paturday. November 17, 1928 120 g st ' nw. MARTHA G. She leaves to mourn their loss a_devoted husband. three daughters. two sons. one granddaughter. one sister and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral from Union Wesley Church, 23rd nw. between L and M sts. Wednes- Gus. November 1 at"1 D | BATSON, AENSON M. on Mon day, Novem- 1928, at Walter Reed Hospital, NSO Mo BATSON, devarea brarmee ui Henry and Ernest Batson. Louise Hensley. Esteils Pord. Mollle Hawkina, Rosle Mosiey :nd Mazgie Howard. friend of Willia; Washinaton and Miss Louise Pugh. Notics of funeral hereafter. Remains resting at the W. Brnest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. COSTELLO. EDITH 1. On Sundav. Novem- her 18. 1928, EDITH J. COSTELLO (nee derweich).” beloved wife of Alfred Cos- tello. devoted mother of John. Joseph and Mery Costello, Funeral from her late rest- dence. 233 _14th n, Wednesdy Novemner o1, . then nics Church. ‘where | Solemn_ reauien ass will be Sung at 8 & m. Relatives and friends invited. Taterment at Mount Quie Dep; residence, ARMSTRON MEMORIALS. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR FELEPHONE F' ILUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 THEJ F MANNING CO., Inc 919 15TH STrREET N. W WasHinGTon. D. C. arted (hu other relstivas and friends; Funeral serv. ices at Ward A. M. E. Church. 42nd and Benning rd. ne. Mhuksaas, November 33 2t 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited P-mnns are now resting at 4251 Berning rd. DEAN. RAYMOND E. On Monday. me- ber '19.”1928. RAYMOND E. DEAN. Fu. neral from the chapel of Thomas F. M ray & Son. 2011 Nichols ave, s.e. on W ovember 211t 3 pn fives and friends g ke Jovarmen © Btllsw Sun { Cemetery, Prince Qbe DOWRICK. HELEN OCTAVIA. Saturdas. | November 17, 1938, in St Jotep's Hospl tal “Kancas City. M. HELEN OCTAVIA nee Vanderpool), beloved wife John L. Dovrick. Tuneial from var- Tand, "N ¥ am. Queens . Village. - Lon Thuisday, November 22 1 ESHELMAN, EVA R. On November 18. mn 8% her residence, 800 Delafleld place n.w EVA d 31 vears. belove Puneral mvncn wm. hesday.. November 21, e 3, D, song’s ‘funetal home. ‘1300 N st. terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. ESSELMAN. MARIAN. On Saturday, veniber 17, 1928. S e, MARTAN, "the Deloved Wifé of th Iate Frederick J. Esselman. Funeral from Abbey- Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemeters Ride out in the afternoon and view this wonderful mausoleum in its seren'e and permanent tran- quillity. " Retatives ‘and. friende imvieeo | TRIS hallowed beauty spot ts t(_v-”:ln;{m Interment at Arlingfon National | ;m eve‘rilastmg mcr;wrlg’ll to tfia love and reverence for those who e 10 sz ey “Tesldenes, 1311 | have passed on. b B D“““L, "'g' o | ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL ohn Inspect Now—Open Every Day xon and_deve of Mrs. Eva Arnold, Mrs. Olean C(I""’::‘d and Wil- Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 = FUNERAL DIRECTOWS. iiam Dixon. Funeral from ahove address Thursdas, November 22, at § p.m. I WILLIAS TFE, Funeral Dircetor and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Com: ment Richmond. FURLONG. mntcnur’rm On Monday, 3 dious chapel Cremator! ate prices. 337 Pa. ave. n.w. 1228, Phoenix, _Ariz. . T. F. COSTELLO RLONG (nee’ Briel). 1724 North Capitol St. NORTH 1978, Ioseph F. Birch’ s Sons t Furlons. ment in Phoenix Wednesday, November ar (ISAAC BI Phons west IRCH. 3034 M St. N.W. gaohe We 1841 V. L. SPEARE CO. Netther the successors of nor connected with " the, original Spears establishe [ e 1000 H St. N.W HQLMES. VIRGINIA B. Departed this life Sunday. November £ S gm At | Formerly 910 F St N.W. X VIRGINTA LMES. Ll TR R ALMUS R.8PEARE aunt of Nannie H. Burroushs s | Vg fHlends " aneral 1?-5.3’3"'-' ;’x‘y‘;' Pucomdlig e ““““ W I Spesre Co. st 3 1623 Connecticut Ave, 'IID'IM Church, Brentwood. , Md.. J. Potomac 4600 Jusner. pasior. Wednesday. November At 1308 B st 85 yrs. st 040 F st at 2 bm. Eelatives and ‘friends are Tnvifed fue Ritand: " The Bat WAl He “in Quick. Dignified. Eficient Servics, Automobile Service Chapel atate at her |Il 200 Bnnner st Brentwood. nesday. 11 a.m. ?B‘ . Deal & Co. 818_H_ST. N! LINCOLN 33200, mumem at Harmony Cemetery Wm. H. Sardo & Co. ELIZA. On Mondar, November 19. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H 8t NE. Lincoln 524 e No Inter- GEE. LEWIS B. Departed this ufe on Mon. 9. 1928, LEWIS B. day, November anY frionds Tavited. coln Cemetery. GOODSPEED. ANNA F. On Mondas., Nnvem- 8:30 o'clock p.m. D 5 *inierhient Fort Lln- Va.. ANNA the Tate” Alexandsr W. Goodsesd. ase Sip, Funeral from the above’ res dence sday. mber 22, at 2 e'clock p.m. atives and" friends imvited. Tn terment Fairfax Court House, Va. 21 sidence. & vrs. p.m 15 1:n. iovemner friends mmm Cemet 21 INGRAN. nsw W. On Sundas. November 18, 1023, at Walter Reed Hospital. E W, INGRAL eloved Tasand of Bell M. | Ingram. ased 63 vears, Funeral srvices N the chapel of J. Wilifam Le: Rennsyivanta ave’ nx. on November 21, at lock A riomds tavited 15 lneni N. Y. papers please copy. mwsow THOMAS. Modern_GChavel o Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. e “:mnrl s'rl‘dephona Main 2473 TABLISHED 1816, JOHN 'R."WRIGHT co. _1337 10th St N.W. Phone_North 47. " CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. he. Lincoln 312 \\edna.-(llv Relative: Tiwateriown. 20° Dernud this lite Sun. ENIAS LAWBON " Hispand of o Buwson. Geveted Tather of Letitia . Bryan, Herbert. Emma Julia and Wil- lam Johnson. He also leaves one brother #0d other relatives. Remains resting at fhe, Murray’s | funsral pariors. " Fureral Wednesday. November 21. from Zio st Church. | Members and friends mvnec to attend. AGEE, JER! 20, 1928 at his residence. ___FUNERAL _DESIGNS. OME. On Tuesday. November sy, Yovemeer | GEO, C., SHAFFER 5 EYTRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- O eec 4 |~ ERATE PRICES, TEL. M. 1 Notice of tu- | Qur Only Store, 14th & Eye Prompt Auto Delivery Service. AT e e e sanaies. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautitul Floral Designs '3' 5 and UE“ brother of Mary A. neial later. McKEOWN. OWEN. On Monday. November 9, at fus residence. 831 Massachu: n. Magee. cKeo Funeral from 8t. Mark's Episcopal Church. 3rd and A sts.’se. on Wednesdar, Nao ember 21. at 3 nimi. Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery, Kiexandria, Va. NIRWOOD. MRS. FRANK €. on Suatss. November 18, 1998, in _Frederick. A NK > s FRANK . r«:v1i WOOD. sistar of xn. A