Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1928, Page 9

ROTHSTEIN'S PAL MAY BE INDICTED Beorge McManus Sought by Banton as Able to Clear Up Mystery. @y the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 24.—District Attorn¢éy Banton was believed today to preparing to go before the grand jury Monday to ask the indictment of George McManus in the slaying of Armold Rothstein, the big-time gambler. McManus, reputed operator of floating ard mu and close friend of Roth- stein, been described by the district witorney as the man who could “clear up this whole thing in 3 minutes.” But since Rothstein was fatally shot Movember 4, supposedly in room 349 of the Park Central Hotel, McManus has eluded the authorities who have sought him for questioning. McManus occupied room 349 and is believed to Former ald of Armold Rothstein, ing sought by New York polloe for questioning in connection with the slay- ing of Rothstein following a gambling game in a New York hotel. Sought in Slaying JACK DIAMOND, s be- have been there when Rothstein was shot. Indictment May Be Used. Although Mr. Banton declined fo dis- duss the matter, the report persisted that he would resort to an indictment in order to get his hands on McManus. The latter is reputed to have been just over the New York State nplng in touch through his af developments in the in- Mr . If indicted he could be weired anywhere and brought in. ‘The police have been working on the ‘mry that while McManus was present e actual shooting was done by a pro- temoml gunman. As the investiga- tion was shaping up today, it also t‘emed likely the prosecutor would ask ¢ indictment of a gunman suspected of being the actual siayer, but his name wu not dlncou !nnd Jury -cl.ion. :p- n '-ly Il the “break” that has in the investigation. Model Plays Star Role. Playing a star role in the new turn ®f events is Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Chicago cloak model and wife of a rallroad ide ot of ell that of the drinks with in room 349 a few hour: before Rothstein was shot. She met two brakeman, whose arrival Tuesday broke an impassé in the inquiry. She has entified a photograph of McManus as “Mac” she had several her men in the room, she told police. With the investigation giving promise definite results, Mayor Walker, who once threatened a police shake-up be- causé he disliked the way the case was being handled, adopt a “hands off”” policy. indicated he would Assistant United ~States Attorney Thomas J. Todarelli revealed yester- day that Rothstein had long been known to the Government as onc of the “higher ups” in a local narcotic smuggling ring. But the mrcotlc agents, Mr. Todar- li said, lacked funds to make pur- chases on the ‘scale that would have been mnecessary in an effort to gather evidence against Rothstein. Mr. Todar- elli disclosed this in an address before a committee meeting of the World Conference on Narcotic Education and the International Narcotic Education Association. Central Armature Works % 625-627 D Street N.W. Phone Main 3660-1-2 Night Phone, Lincoln 9908-W Operate the largest shop in the South for trans- former, generator and electric motor repairs. Our facilities are unexcelled. Testing apparatus, dip- ping vault, baking ovens, handlmg cranes, along with a crew of expert mechanics, trained in this particular field, guarantee mum cost. a factory job at mini- A personal visit will convince you Try Us on Your Next Job Leaders for 15 Years | THE EVENING TWO MEN SOUGHT IN DEATH INQUIRY Four Persons Held as Detec- 1ives Admit No Tangible Evidence in Grady Probe. While three men and one woman are held for investigation in conneéction with the death early Wednesday morn- ing of John J. Grady, police are search- ing today for two more men whom they want for questioning. Members of the headquarters homi- cide squad admit they have not ob- tained evidence to support their sus- picion that Grady's death may have been other than accidental and in the manner related by the three persons who say they were in the apartment of Mrs. Vera Berry of 1614 Fourteenth street when Grady fell down a light- ing shaft running through the center of the building. Well Known to Grady. ‘The men wanted for qum,wninl. po- lige say, are both well known in circles in which Grady moved and wére well known to the dead man. Willlam A. Kappel, 30 years old, of $3¢ New York avenue and John J. Mad- dock, 28 years old, were arrested about noon yesterday by Detectives Joseph Waldron and Georgé Darnall of the homicide squad. Mrs, Berry and Arthur Green, 30 years old, of 93¢ New York avenue were arrested Thursday night. Mrs. Berry is being held at the House of Detention and the men are confined in_cclls at different precincts so they will not be able to communicate with each other. Kappel and Green have admitted that they were in the apartment at the time of Grady's death. They took him to Emergency Hospital and left him there, thi his injuries were not serious. He died a few hours later of a hemor-. rhage of the brain. Maddock was stead- fast in his story told detectives that he was not in the a) lrtment knows not.hln‘ of the de Although they huvu nothing definite to work on, the detectives suspect that the two men sought were either in the apartment or know something of the events which transpired préviously to the alleged accident. Attended Party. Police have been informed that Grady and several other persons attended a party before they went to Mrs. Berry's apartment. They belleve the verifica- tion of this information important. They think they will have obtained this information and have the two men for whom they have spread a dragnet by the time the coroner's inquest into the death begins at 11:30 o'clock Mon- day morning. It was continued yester- day at the request of the detectives working on the case, who told Coroner Nevitt that .they had not completed their investigation. MAYOR 1S APPOINTED. DES MOINES, Iows, November 24|, (#)—E. H. Mulock, an insurance agent, has been appointed mayor of Des Moines. Mrs. Emma K. Blaise, finance commis- sioner, who, with three City Council members, had presided over city affairs since the death of Mayor John Mac- Vicar, declined to fill out MacVicar's term. Two of the main entrances into Kenwood. From Brad- ley Boulevard and through Dorset Avenue, Somerset Kenwood offers many u the discriminating home see Here you have opportuni a site, amid most beautiful stalled, at a price which d the ideal back of Kenwood sence of speculative motive. personal tastes, so long as will recognize are necessary engage your own builder. nrpmntmn will be glad t in both designing and const: wood. three short squares into Graiton Street, Kennedy 2400 Sixteenth Street tures, peculiar to itself and inviting to roundings, with all improvements in- You can plan a home after your own run counter to such restrictions tection of the community as a whole. 'You can employ your own architect: not & requirement to investment in Ken- nusual fea- ker. ty to select natural sur- emonstrates and its ab- it does not s you for the pro- Office™ While our o serve you ruction it is on the leit. through Dorset Avenue, Somerset. The <Beautiful A Community of Character The Golf and Country Club with its handsome Club House is a community feature in which every member in Ken- wood may enroll and enjoy its privileges. You will get with investment in Ken- wood just what you want—accessibility, beautiful surroundings, congenial neigh- bors—and the certainty that the stand- ard already establishod will be main- tained throughout the future, carrying with it enhanced values and prestige. Our representatives are at the “Field every day, including Sunday, ready to guide you through Kenwood, and give you any detailed information which you may desire. phone message we will send an auto to take you on a tour of inspection. Three Ways to Reach Kenwood “Motor out Connecticut Avenue, through Bradley Lane, crossing Wi consin Avenue, continuing under the viaduct to the entrance to Kenwood, Motor out Connecticut Avenue to Chevy Chase Circle, turning left . Or motor out Wisconsin Avenue to Dorset Avenue, Somerset, which will lead you directly into the south entrance of Kenwood. Chamberlin Development Co. Or, upon a Columbia 7280 Health of Soldier Improves One-Third In 1927 in Army By the Associated Pres: The doughboy had better health in 1921 than in 1926. Maj. Gen. M. W. Ireland, sur- geon general of the Army, in his annual report to the Secretgry of War, made public today, said the sick rate for the last year wi very satisfactory. The mean an nual stréngth of the Army was given as 132901 and the sick rate from all causes as 654.64 per 1,000, a decrease of 32.38 from the prevlous year. Gen. Ireland reported that he believed a practical method of controlling the deadly animal dis- ease, rinderpest, had been found and that Army surgeons were secking a cure for surra and beriberi. The rate includes all men ad- mitted to hospitals or merely sent to quarters and relieved from duty for however short a period of time. An individual soldier who was off duty more than once during the year for only a day each time would show in the figures as a separate case for each time on sick report. MRS. MELISSA E. DAVIS IS DEAD AT AGE OF 83 Rites for Widow of Union Army Veteran Will Be Conducted Monday. Mrs. Melissa E. Davis, 83 years old, widow of Capt. George P. Davis, Union Army veteran, and mother of Allan Davis, principal of Business High School, died at her home, 1457 Belmont street, early last evening. Mrs. Davis had been in failing health for several months, but had continued active. She died suddenly, soon after her son, Dr. Sheldon G. Davis, local dentist, arrived home about 6 o'clock, Besides her two sons, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Eugénia Chesbro. Fu- neral services will be conducted at the residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. znmmem will be in Arlington Ceme- ery. Virginia Bottlers to Meet. RICHMOND, Va., November 24 (#).— Representatives of the 175 or more manufacturers of carbonated beverages are expected to gather here Monday and Tuesday for the nineteenth annual convention of the Virginia Bottlers’ Protective Association. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported {0 the Health Department in the past 24 Harvey L. 8t , 65, L“m"!’u“!"fpre‘nxfiu 1 14th at. ne. Blizaveth anlly‘d'luy lop 6 s it h st n. ome ‘for Aged and H. Howder, 58, 1238 Trinidad st o 1\\ HORer: 30 Beoractonn “ohiv: Curry, 47, Walter Reed Hospital. Tonert V. Shenirats e Werdman Park n'wud P. Burley, 44, No. 31 Engine Com- P. Brooks, 42, George Washington ‘Wmnn Thomas Coyle, 38, 1361 Fairmont Earl Johngon, 6 Chidren's Hospital. Elln " dlichell, 43, Gajlingss Hospital. ;Clarence W N.ichols, 17, Walter Reed "Hos- Infant of Ellzabeth Hinton, 9 hours, Gal linger Hospita nt of !utlo Radeliffe, 12 hou: linger Hospt Births Reportcd The, following births have been report 10" the ‘Heatth Department in”"the ‘past 34 m’""m J. and Emily I. Crim, boy. m , boy. Betrek % pAnd l:m'.hgm AT ‘MeQole, boy. Alvin ©. M. Gooding, boy. 0. omas. girl. nobhfmn. boy. o4 and Mjnflell. Adams. “girl. orge a) il OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F TUXEDO SUITS Silk Trimmed 335 Liberal Credit Terms EISEMAN’S—7th & F Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. EELH. p-per that will beautify the home. Terms Convenient George Plitt Co., Inc. Painting—Upholstery—Draperies Fhue M. 71813th St WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING | 615-15'" Shreet MAIN 1108 Next bo Keith's Roe Fulkerson (Glasses) NOW AT 1342 F National Press Club Building Two Doors From FOX THEATER STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER J. A. WHITFIELD FUNERAL MONDAY Former President of City Club Dies in Chicago—Once Active in Business Here. Funar:l services for Joséph A. Whit- fleld, t president of the Washington City Club and formerly active in busi- ness here, who died in Chicago Wed- nesday, will be conducted in St. Pat-| rick's Catholic Church here Mondny morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. John K. Cartwright will officlate. Interment | will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. The l‘;‘fldy will arrive here tomorrow morn- A resident of this city up to a few | years ago, Mr. Whitfleld formerly di-; rected the activities of the Old Dutch Market here and was identified with several other business enterprises. He became active here shortly after the World War in starting a movement for a City Club for the District. When the club became an actuality in 1921 and moved into the building on G street, he was made its first president. After leaving the District, Mr. Whit- fleld went to New York and then to Chicago. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary D. Whitfield; three daughters, Miss Katharine Whitfleld, Miss Rosemary Whitfleld and Miss Eleanor Whitfield, of this city. CITY NEWS IN BBIEF TODAY. Trinity College students will give a tea dance, 4 to 7 o'clock, at the May- flower Hotel. Past Pocahontas Association will give a five hundred card party and dance at Oyster's Auditorium, Twenty-sixth and Pennsylvania avenue. Cards at 8:30 o'clock, dancing 9:30. ‘The Elmira College Club of Wash- ington will meet for dinner, 6:15 o'clock, at the clubhouse of the Amer- ican Assoclation of University Women, 1634 1 street. Dr. T. M. Shippell will speak before the League for'the Larger Life, 8:15 o'clock, in ballroom of Stoneleigh Court. _Subject: “The House That Service Built.” Anacostia Citizens’ Assoclation will meet, 8 o'clock, at Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and U streets southeast, to celebrate the election of its president to the presidency of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations. Entertainment and refreshments. ‘The Episcopal Church Home will ob- serve its annual donation day through- out the afterncon and early evening. The Ladies’ Auxiliary, Orient Com- mandery, Knights Templar, will give a card party, 8:30 o'clock, at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. The ladies of the Swedish Society, Drott Lodge, No. 168, Vasa Order of America, will serve dinner from 5 to 8 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Temple, for the benefit of their building fund. FUTURE. Mrs. Walter Hilton, chairman of the music group of the District League of | American Pen Women, will give a con- | cert tomorrow, 4:30 pm., at the club- | rooms of the league. Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Halbach, contralto, and Miss Elizabeth Coombs, plan!st will give the program. The Federation of Women's Clubs of the District of Columbia will meet Monday, 11 am. at the Roosevelt | — Hotel. All clubwomen invited. The American Assoclation of Univer- sity Women .invites all college women and their friends to go on a walk to- morrow, starting from Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue station at 2:30 pm. The experimental farm and Arlington will be explored. Bring sup- per to be eaten at the Simon home in Clarendon, Va. after the walk. Mr. Simon will lead. ‘The annual bazaar and turkey dinner, glven under auspices of the Rector's Ald Society of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, New Hampshire avenue and V street, will be held Wednesday and Thursday, December 5 and The bazaar will be from 2 to 10 p.m. and dinner will be served from 5 to 7. Mrs. Drury C. Ludlow, president. District of Columbia Chapter, Ameri- | can War Mothers, will give welfare ;nrd party at Hotel Hamilton Tuesday, p.m. ‘The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomor- row will start from Wisconsin and Massachusetts avenues at 2:45 p.m. ‘The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Third street and Concord ave- nue at 2:30 pm. tomorrow. Take Takoma car on Fourteenth street line. Hike through woodland country. Bring lunc}:l and flashlight. Coffee will be served. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the folatkon oertel, 31, and Jewel 1 elson Oertel 3 B R and Jewell Parsons, 2 23, and Eveln vers, Mothershead, 22: Rev. Henty O Mayhew. Hugh A. Gallagher. 21, and Ida M. ziehl 217 Rev,"Joseph . Kennedy. Juamie © 5. and Mamie Camp- bell, 33 Hev. William A" Jon Herman _Richardson, "2, “and Massle Tyler, 21: Rev. W. Westra, Periy Waltefs, 31, ‘and ‘Beulah Davis, 10: Aanila Sa Al pljjd Ellzabetn obert 28, . Hobbs. 28, n (5 OF Battimorer Rev* SVifiiam offm Edward | D._ Miller, 23, and Grace 8. Carnish, 19; Rev. ugherty v A, Black, kT -nd ‘Minetva Frank- cbrke B Heine, 31, Abltimore, and Mar- garet A. Schwartz, 34, this city; Rev. John Wehatiis M. Mereill, 22, and Eivira O L Merrll, 22, ira O ; Rév. J. E, James. Sk -“lfld Emma Winter, e L. Pavne, Buckmaster, 20: Rev. Mark Depp. Joseph P. Flt!fnhnuu‘. 25, Fort Myer, and Doris M, Wilde. this city; Rev, L _J. Shehan. LOS' GHANGE PURSE. tan, lJ'h nnd New York ave. n.w. Cal Capitol st. logt, Thursdax. ™ Gall Potomac 550 CObLlEv hrnwn Ind white, I ard. 1918 Eye st. n. »llflfl reward for lnlormauon Teading recovery of female Great Dane. white . blue and white eyes: collar and chmann, 1401 Park ave. n.w. between_10th_and 1l Frank. COLLIE um-u November Georgia 9 DOG. annmm i Plnscher. - black, tall, smooth haired, trimmed ears; Wednesday; re- & & B Glenn. Decatur 5347 FOUNTAIN PEN. Parker: orange, with gold band. Sultable eward I returned to owner. Potomac 4 roxnouND, ~ black _and " with white under’ throat, tan legs, medium size: snswers to name of “Buck”: $10 reward. H. F. Dove, 933 H st. n.w. Fr. 8264, 20° MALE PUPPY. 3, grown. having Pennsslvania license Gifford Pinchot, 1615 mau- “tan GREAT, _DAN named “Dusty.’ on collar. Reward. Rhode_Isiand ave. n.w LOST OR STRAYED--Large female ¢ cat: gray with orange spots. Persian line: vieinity of 13th and Monroe sts. n.w. m. ward for information sent to Mrs. Kettor, 3513 Y3th st. *Telephone Adams mz PEARLS, 18-inch, white-gold clasp; ber 17, Jeliefl’s dressing room. ~Reward. 18 Bat nw, Api N0 ks gnd oth and Fon iberal Foward. Ritker. 3311 Que t. n.w. R poom.r white, male, with brown spot o o n:g;; of Snookle; lx):n 3 st. n.w. De- catur_3319. RING—Small foned _settini Clev._2464. fash- % vnlu!d Cali eward. | Bupdie of Tial Nov. o " %5, "Rewan 5 s DD SPECTACLES, shell frame: flexible case cleaner marked Shan Ovtice) Cor vicinity Tre o gLincoln Memorial; te Vard:” call Main 10384, Apt. 107 WATCH. lady's. Elgin, open face, F #{ternoon. C1Ilfluncaln 5353 or usn"%".y s.e. Rewar . Market or in market. Reward Adams 6650-) 3 }-vm'rz BCOTCH T'r‘fwhmm 3t oo own. on R st ‘ard oftered for tetuin 527 18th st. 24, 19%8.° Card of Thanks. KIDD. WIILIAM. I wish to express my sincere thanks to my relatives and friends for their expressions of sympathy and floral tributes at _the deathof my hus- s WiFE ‘MRS, ELLA L KIDD. * Weaths. AKERS. JORN MARTIN. arted this 11t R ga o sember 33, 1038, e 148 P e maves Hoaridal, aft s, lone Th N MAR’ He lbaves loss & devoted wife. four auni stives a) and copy.) LIVER. On Pri- t Children’s Hos- g son of Nor- a der. in his [ietfth vear iate 224 Hayes at. Clarendon, Vion November 36, at 1l a.m. Congressional Cemetery. | ANDREWS, LILLIAN 1. vember 24, 1928. T omtntoiwe 81 520, om resting at the parlors of 317 Pennsylyanla ave. interment at Gulpeper, November 26. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy with lowest temperature about 35 de: grees tonight; tomorrow fair and cold- er; es T. Ryan. "Funeral and on Monday. aryhnd—!’lmy cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably snow flurries in extreme west portion; colder tomor- row and in extreme west portion to- night; moderate to fresh southwest winds, shifting to northwest tonight. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, somewhat warmer in south: east, portion tonight; colder tomorro! fresh southwest shifting to west winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy and colder tonight gnd tomorrow, probably snow flurries in north portion tonight and in northeast portion tomorrow. Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 41; 8 pm,, 37; 12 midnight, 35; 4 am,, 33; 8 am, 33; noon, 38. B rometer——4 pm., 3026; 8 pm, 30.29; 12 midnight, 30.25; 4 a.m.,, 30.20; 8 a. m 30.13; noon, 30.08. nghcsc temperature, 44, occurred at 3:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 32, occurred at 6 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 73; lowest, 54. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 11:29 nm.. tide, 4:53 am. and 5:24 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, £ am. ana 12:18 p.m.; high tide, 5:49 a.m. and 6:16 p.m. The Sun and the Moon. ‘Today—Sun -rose 7 am.; sun sets 4:49 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:01 am.; sun sets 4:49 pm. Moon rises 3:14 p.m.: sets 3:27 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry—Potomac and Shenan- doah Rivers clear this morning. Weather in Various Citles. high o B H -1 g £ H s Ct 52 Isomol v weg o we Stations. *+ 39jew0IEe | ** &epIans “quagu 1881 Abilene, T Alban hicag .08 ElhelinaciOnio: 30 10 4 Gleveland. Ohto. 20.9 c 8. C. Colo 50, TeX. Galveston. Helena. Niont . Huron, S. Dak . 30.52 Indianapolis.Ind 0,08 JacksonvilleFla. Kensas City:Mo. Los Angeles, ... Louisvile, Miaml, Fla. New Qrleans. New York.N.Y. 30, Oklahoma_City. Cloudy * Pt.cloudy loudy Pittsburgh, Portland, ' Me. .. Portland,” Oreg. Raleigh, N. C.. Salt Lake Oliy. 30. Ssn _Antonio. Sah Diewo. Calif wu San_ Francisco. 8t. Louis, M Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy ear Raining Clear St. Paul, Minn. Seattle, ' Wash Spokane, Was] WASH, D. C FOREIQGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time. today.) Stations, Temperature, Weather. 48 Part cloudy IS (Noor Horta ‘(FayaD.: (Current obs Hamilton, Bermuda. san han, Porto Ric Havana, Colon, c-nn Zioie. DIES IN SWITZERLAND. Thomas N. Rhinelander, Brother of Local Minister, Succumbs. ‘Thomas Newbold Rhinelander of New York, brother of Right Rev Phl!lp M. Rhinelander of this city, Lucerne, Switzerland, yesmrdpy. e cording to word received here. He was 60 years old. Mr. Rhinelander, who was for many years a practicing llwyer of New York, was a member of the old New York family of that name. He was the son of the late Frederick Willlam Rhine- lander and the late Frances D. Skin- ner Rhinelander, and a descendant of Philip Jacob Rhinelander, who settled in New Rochelle in early colonial days. The family has been prominent in social and civic life in New York for 200 years. Spain Greenwich’ flmc tod; 84 p.nclouuy FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St. NE, o Modern Ghapel_ Lincoln 524 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Hlifi“@“&fl “?r.x':a‘fx"an. Main 2473 BLISHED 1836, JOHN'R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 _10th St N.W. Phone_North ¢ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln_372 WILLIAM | IEE, Imer. | Livery | Funeral | Director _and n_connection. Comme T F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St. NORTH 7078, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISBAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St MW phaenenes V. L.—S_PEARE CO. ccessors of nor com wnh‘ KR w. R. !i-l"§ n'\fi'fin Plone Prank. 6638 W ALM Succeeding the oflglnll W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 at 1208 A st. 45 ves. at 910 F. 8 _yrs. moderate southwest winds, shift- | 1n¢ to northwest and becoming Ireshl Beaths. BAIK‘AN Gtfllfll W. At his residence, GEORGE W_ BARK AN, 1200 Jeloved, infiband of Saran . Barkman: Q Ba from Epworth ‘Church, 13th " and 3 Monday, November 26. % pm. Rélatives and friends, in- AY MARTHA, :‘md tnte ite Wed- | nud-iy November 31, 1 ner resience. st 'LOR. 3 TH, other ‘of Niatiie Ruu'n .hnu etery. n" suffering so ne. 8he is resting In p-nn lon How {atthfully she ended 1t all: Her hope was bright. her faith was strons. Gne i "mot Tear her Master's call We watched her dear form fading. Qur hearts were aching so. Po 'we kpew that our dear mother From this earth must go. BELL, EVA MARY. 23.71928, at_he n.w., EVA Sipheus & Bell. residence on Monday. p.m. Relatives and friends invited. DAYIS. JAMES R. on Eriday. November 23 | 1928, JAMES R DAVIS. devoted brother of urke phine Scott of A f Joseohine | ard ofAriitigton, Va.. He. also three Bleces, and {wg heohews of Rich- Puneral Monday. November 26, TOBYa Ya: from ihe W, Erriest Jarvis Co West End funeral parlors, 38th st and Dumbarton ave. n.w. (Richmond, Va. and Philadelphia, Pa., papers please copy.| | DAVIS, MELISSA ®. Suddenls. on Friday. November 23, 1928, at her residence. 1457 Belmont st n.w., MELISSA E. widow of § P. Devis. mother of Allan heldon G. Davis and Mrs. Eu- | genia Chesbro. = Funeral (rnrv\ lho\! ld | dress Monday, November 26. terment in Arlington Nfilmhll Cembzl;ly 1 FLAGG, PEYTON. On Friday, November 23, 8. 'at his résidence. 3rd se. PEVTON B neioved h\ublnd of Cora Lee Elags.” Eungral trom the parlors of o5 atn st se, Sunday, November 26050 4005 am. Reisiives and friends,in- iied" Toerment Milford, va: 25 FLETCHER, ARTHUR W. on Thursday. No- vember 23, 1928, ARTHUR W. FLETCHEI beliven sbn" ot Wiliam G, ‘Fleicher. " He: mains resting at W. Warren Taltavull's tuneral home, 14th and Spring rd. n.w. Funeral and {nterment Sunday, November 25, at Boonsboro, 2 JOHNSON. FRANK. Entered into eternal Test Tuesday, November 20. 1928, O HNBON aeNoreq Tather 'ot’ William Howard Johnson, loving brother of % Matilda Butler and Ollie Johnson, beloved uncle of Isaac A. and Charles F. Funeral Sunday. November 25, at . from his late resigence, . thence to the Zion Baptist 8, Detween” 3rd and 4'a am Church, ' F' L. Wumn:lon s Rev. pastor, omcuu JOHNSON, FRANK. A sveclal communm. tion of St. John's Lodee, 12. M. will'be held Sundu. Noveriber 15, 1928, 2 n at_t Masonic Temple. ormer'sth stoand Virsinia, ave. s.6. f0f the purpose of sitendine the funeral of our late brother, FRANK FLOYDE A 0! HERNDON. Master. ROBERT W, MARSHALL, Sec. JOHNSON, FRANK, The officers and com- panions 'of St. John's Chapter. No. 7, Holy h M are notified of the o K_JOHNSON, Lne und; 1928, a eral o the, 2o s-pnu Church, P st. bet. 3rd and 4!ss st sw. M. LEAKE. High Prie: GEORGE W. noss. Secretary. JOHNSON. FRANK. The Banneker Assoctation mmauncu the death of K JOHNSON on Tuesday, e A ods Funera Sunday, Rehember Jo: trom Zion Bapist Church, F st between drd and 4th sts. U. L. Pres. 5.W. (GLETON, J. C. BURLLS. Sec. KELTON. ALLEN CUNNINGHAM. _ On Kovember 32, 1938, at the, Rm 0 MmO, U s . ¢, NI b on Monday. November 26, 81 2 p.m. Interment Arlington Cemetery. LEAKIN, CORA LEE. On November 23. ORA’LEE LEAKIN (nge Hempstone) SRt gidow -of M. Le: mother of . M. o & o Monday. -Novemoer 46, at st n. 3 Sitement FOrY Lincoln Cometers. 23 szu. MARTHA. On Wednesday, Novem- 31, 1928, a% her residence. Arlington, Ve, MARTHALEWIS. devoted mother of Mary McCoy, Bernard and the late Frank Lewis. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlore, 3223 Ga Funeral Monday, November 36, e Hrom the Wi Ernest. darvis’ CO: Wit End Tuncral piriors, 28th st. Dumbarton ave. n.w. MARSHALL, VIRGINIA. On wedmmuvnn- vember i, 1928, at Carmelia, Va., the beloved d; % V. Marshall roth- Novem- hter of neral from H. N. funeral home, 131 11th st. s.e., Sun jovember 25, at ‘lmermem Cedar Hill Cemetery. :4 o"h‘ls.“"d" Nov!ll'h A% Rer Residence A T SAD Wite ‘of the Ia odore Mead. he Aonerar services at Rer Tate Tesidence, on Monday, Novemper 26, at 2 Relatives snd_ friends. in- Vlied 'to aftend. Interment private. 25 elief | | DA'TOIF‘ LILY L. sts. ‘rnn: lln'\(o\n d | Weaths. TYLER, JENNIE. The Golden Leaf Whisper, i Hope Scciety anno Mrs. JENNIE. TYLER "nfl'n-m S\mdl November 25, 1928, from Mef $ % Bion ‘Chidten, Bst. Bevween i '"‘u!mrfilm.x“n MARS P MARIE L. JORNSON, Secy A1t Pree; | WATSON, Jc.mn M, \On Satur atu ARY of uneral ater. Qn Friday. Novem- Nuun of . mai resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. 2232 Ga’ ave. n.w. unti] Saturday 5 p.m. thereafter at his Iate residence. 116’ Rindison ct. mow. Funers November 26, at'2 p.m., from Saints’ Rexi Baptist Church. 144 R st. n.w., Rev. W. Robertson ofciating. WINSTON. JAMES. All members of Union No. 891, Grand United s, hereby notified MES STON {Fom Saint Rest Babtiat ChuFeh: 1’": R n.w.. Monday. November 2 2 o'clock p.m. By order of IR DEN! CHARLOTTE A, SAMES P B O N o In Memoriam. BREZ. RAY. In sad but loving remem- brance of ‘our “dear mother. RAY BRI ho, died (Wo years agn Tod 926, fiER CiioREN" In sad but lovin membrance of our dear daughter and | ter. LILY L. DATTORE. who departed t life, five years ago today. November You smiled your whole life throush And smiled through years of pain. You were loved by all you knew And too £00d to be let remain. You are gone but not forgotten. Sweetest Around the grave wnere you are laid. You left behind you broken Helrll That loved you 50 sin s 111 "Md t‘lll has he"fl us. HER LOVING BROTHERS AND s18T! ‘GEOKOE. FRANR AND ROSE, ST DATTORE. LILY. In loving memory of jur niece, LILY DATTORE. who deoarted (his life five years azo today. November 24. She will never be forgotten. ough on earth she is n But in memoties she wii be she aiways wa; t AUNT AND UNCLE. TRiAAND Josepn In loving mlmo" of aurxd‘;k‘rmmnmkgf OND FRYE. who de- parted this life thirte 3 garted this lite thirteen vears ago toda The melancholy day is he Loved, remembered. longed for always. In our memory you are always n Bringing many sileat tears. LOVING PARENTS AND BROTHER. KEPPLER, JOSEPH GRAYSON. In sad but loving remembrance of our darling bo: JOSEPH, GRAYSON KEPPLER barted this lile seven years ago November 24, 1921. i o Every day brings back sweet memories. Every memory brings a tear; art 1 cherisl Thoushts of one T loved 80 dear. ‘Woids fail to express how much we MoT) icE. I Decp within my he: you. HER AND AUNT AL LEVY. EMIL R MYRILE A, In fond re- membrance of husband, EMIL R. LEVY. Who passed susv tweniy vears 0~ vember and daughier: MYRTLE A. LEVY, who passed Novemver 30 tpdaree vay fve years dso. The lamp of memory and love st! 1n7our BORHS for our” 10vea opear ) burns THE FAMILY. MIDDLETON, HENRY M.: MARY A. A sincere tribute of love o the memory of our dear ones. father, HENRY M. entered into rest thirteen years ary 28, 1915; mother, MARY A. aso today, November 24, 1923. Baautiful things i this life Are manifold, ‘tis_tru W count. the stars by thousands, The birds and flowers, 100. The sunsets and the dawnings, Rare beauties far and near. But in all the wide world ove There's just one mother dea: 'Tis only a step that divides us 20, ok Years GRACE OVERTON. THOMAS W. A tribute of lmt fathar. departed mux Jife” four years ago today, November Sweet memories will lineer forever. Time cannot change them. 'tis trué: Years that may come cannot sever Our lovine remembrance of you. HIS DEVOTED STEPDAUGHTER. M ARROLL: DOROTHY B JOHNSON. ROLLINS, GERTRUDE. I loving memors of our dariing GERTRUDE. who d November MITCHELL. ELLA. Entered into rest Wed- nesday. November 21, 1928, at 8:10 8t Gailinger Municipal Hospital, Remains resting at u-ym B o, Femdertaker. establishimient: st sw Funeral, services will be Ptld Sunday, November 25 At 1 pm.. at Providence Baptist, Chiirch, M. st, betweci 412 and 6th sts. s.w.. ayles. D. D.. Sasior? CFhicnds " are Invited. — Tnterment at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 240 T, EDWARD CARLISLE. On Thursday, 45 a.m.. at WARD rvived by his be- Pratt, and devoted son Pratt, father of 1 1-. "brother of B, Harry R . Swalier D. Bratt. in of_Robert Byrd. Funeral services adhy November 36, at 1 pm.. At th e Metropalitan, Bapust Church., R, st bet. iath snd 15th ats. nw. C. Smith. oa™d Aomabhs €an’ b vlewed s his Pete “restdence, 207 Fia. ave Satu e B termerit ‘AL the Arun:v.m National Cemetery. ROBINSON. MARY. The Golden Leat Whu- of Mrs. OBINSON. Members take he motice and {ov:rn yourselves accord- MARSHALL, Pres; MARIE 1. JORNSON: ROSS. SAMUEL H,. 8 ay. November 34, i his residence, 62 ‘x‘z‘fi{fi Cuicenjy, on Satur. s, e s Morionel: Risband. ot st Ros ot emmu resting Yuneral pariors. 2511 SARGENT, COL, F. H. 19 1938, at 6. Augustine, Fla.. Col. H. SAR Interment ' Arlington st Comavery, Batardas. November, 24. at 3:30 p.m. SAUNDERS, MARY E. ber 24, Navtm- 1928, o Saturday, her late Al E. Sara Monroe and Misses Be Ma Dot Baunders. Notice of funeral |-,:er SLAUGHTER. WILLIAM R. On Thursd November 23, 1928, at Erecdmen's Hospit LIAM R. SLAUGHTER. beloved hu band of Hannah B. Slaushter, devoted brother of Robert and Prymus Slaughter. Mrs. Hannah Jackson and Mrs. Matilda Anderson, resting at Lomax's avel. 14 n.w. May be seen Sat- o .’ ‘November 24. Funeral Sihy Novemper 26, from the Pirst Bap- tist Church, 27th st. and Dumbarion ave.. at D.m.. Rev, Pinn, pastor. Friends invited. Interiment Payne’s Cemetery. 28 SMALLWOOD, JAMES 0. Departed this life ‘Thursdas, November 33, 1029, ot his real- V83D, belgved father of Margaret Hoff- E Henry Smalivood neral ce of b hter, 473 C o 1 o'clock, Hhonce” 1o Bion” Baviat = and 42 sts. s.w., Rev. officiating. Relatives friends invited SMITH, CATHERINE NALLE. Entered into eternal rest Frigay, November 23, 1928, at 3:15 o'clock. Mrs. 33 SMITH, _devoted Smith, loving daughter-in-law of Martha e stepmother of Geneva Smith. A and 25 loving mother-in-iaw_of gmith_and devoted srandmother, of Wil G Smith, She aiso leaves to mourn T and_frienc services Sunday. Rodember 35, at 3 oclogk at First Baptist Church, Rosslyn. Va., Rev. A. Lewis, the pastor, officiating. She has gone to dwell with Jesus, Tn the mansions of the blesse Where her heart has ceased to struggle, ARd ner soul has found eternal rest, SMITH, CATHERINE NALLE, ‘members of the N G ey Hfathhoen Ot Liberty fro noreny potified to sttend funeral of Slster CATH ERINE N, guardian of Juve trom First Baptist Church, Roselyn. B} FETERSON. N. G. U QMsers and ) om cers and mem- 43, P. No. 243, notified of 'the RINE N. SMI Pride of Alhm.l.nn Lodge. s vited LOTTIE ILHARDBON. Dt. R, VIOLA PENN. Dt I. cmurs and, members Household of Ruth, No. notifted of the death of Bistge CATHERIN Call_meeting t Odd Fellows' Hall. llon Ve Sat- BeaQy evening. Novembr 3 7:30. By LUCY € a. a L 807d. ‘axe heteby Y COMPEE, M. N. A o u 1928, at her'residence, 111 Ree st. n.w. THE) SMITH, the beloved da lhlts of Neme Smith 'and devoted sister of mith. Remaine resting umpounly AU Lomaxs ennne 1400 ARy be ‘sten Baturdey. evening. No. vember 24. at the home. Funeral from her late residence Monday. November 26. at 30 pm. = Frinds invited. Intenpent ick. Dignified. Efolent Service, Service ‘hapel . Deal & Co. LINCOLN_8200. Quick Autoniobi 6 n 6T NE pering Hope Society announces the death | Monday, Nov: -mbu this Iife 21 years ago today, 24, 1907. Her memory is as sweet today As in the hour she passed away. | BY THE FAMILY. | STADE, EDNA A. A tribute of love to our dear daughter and wife, EDN. {nee Burke), who departed this lie eignt vears ago, November 24. 1920. Today we pavse to refresh our r momory | Qfone who wax near and dea: | We cherish her memary in ou CAR< | ¥TOKES. LYDIA L o | WILSON. BERNARD s. r hea MOTHER AND HUSBAND. * In loying remembrancs ur_dear mother. LYDIA 1. STOKES. who dennrled lhll life one year ago today. November 24, 1927 As we loved her. 50 w2 miss her, n WENINGER. MARY ELIZABETH. Sac the memory of MA] ZABETH INGER, who departed this life three years ago today. November 24, 1925, We have not forgotten you. e know you lln m&:rlnl the way. ) enioy *UISTERS. son AND HUS- In sad and lovis na yemembrance of our dear. husband father, BERNARD S B (bl e one_ yeur ‘e iodas: No- vember 24, 1927. As we loved him. so we miss hi In our memory he is always ne: Loved. remembered, longed for always, Brineing many A silent tear. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. MEMORIALS. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET - MAIN 2963 THE J. F. MANNING CO., Inc. 919 1574 STReeT N. W, WASHINGTON ,D.C.. NSz ” 1\ " V7 ISRE: Em Beautiful—Enduring—Conv¢ MILITARY HIGHWAY BE 'OND SOUTH GATE Arlington Cemetery Rlde out in the a{tenmon and view this wonderful mausoleum in tlltlstsercne and permanent tran- quillii Thls hallowed beauty spot is an everlasting memorial to the love and reverence for those who have passed on. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE | THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Inspect Now—Open Every Day Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 BLACKISTONE,—MW—H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and u CALL_MAIN “GEO. C. SHAFFER™ EYPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD. Our Only Stox e 4tk & Eye Payne's Cemetery On Friday. Nove TRUITT, ELLA_JANI ber 23, 1038, FLLA JANE. vounsest dluxh ter of Rev. and Mis. Georse E. Funeral from On Hill (‘;mrl"v Ch.,.. Monday. November 26. at 2 pm. T Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Aru:nc—nmr!fl\e-—mexnmn\e "Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St.