Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 9

Something Nobody Knows Unless Qur Customers Tell It! THE AMERICAN SMALL LOAN COMPANY is performing a worthy public service. IN THOUSANDS OF HOMES we have been the only credit agency available to the working class in time of need. ASK THE LANDLORDS who paid the rent of the mechanic out of work. If he doesn't know where the money came from, we do. ASK THE DOCTORS and the nurses and the druggist who supplied the moneys for their services in time of accident, serious fllness and for operations. Probably they do not know, but our customers know. ASK THE GROCER who re-established or maintained the credit of his delinquent neighborhood customers. He'll tell you he hasn't any such customers, but we know better because we fur- nished the money to feed hungry mouths. ASK THE INSTALMENT HOUSES how many accounts have been “paid in full” at the eleventh hour—just about the time the moving van was ready to go for the furniture. He may gucss, but we and our customers know. ASK “BILL,” the mechanic, how it is that he now has a sav- ings bank account where heretofore he was always asking for the loan of a dollar. He'll tell you all about the wonderful things of sav- ing money, but he may not say a word that the AMERICAN SMALL LOAN COMPANY budgeted him out of debt and taught him how to stay out. THE AMERICAN SMALL LOAN COMPANY is the working- man’s banker—his refuge in time of money emergencies. We are in a business the foundation of which is the service of placing our client’s personal finance upon a stable b: We make loans of from $100 to $300 without unnecessary delay and without endorsers, the loan being repaid in as many as twenty small monthly instalments to suit the borrower’s income. No fees are charged or deductions made. Every repayment reduces the interest cost, which is computed on the exact balance for the actual number of days the money is used. RS T American Small Loan Co. 3306 Rhode Island Avenue Mt. Rainier, Md. iTgViraYi @vhra\ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. The Geological Society of Washing- ton will meet, 8 o'clock, in assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. Leon W. Collet, professor of geology, Univer- sity of Geneva, Switzerland, and Har- vard University, will give an illustrated lecture on “The Origin of the Lakes of the Swiss Alps.” All Interested are invited to attend. The Aloystan Club, 47 I street, will give a card party and dance, 8:30 o'clock, for the benefit of the library fund of the club. Miss Mary A. Beadle will give a half-hour lecture on “Bridge.” The Council of Administration Aux- iliaries to United Spanish War Vet- erans will meet, Temple. The Progressive Citizens’ Association | of Georgetown will meet, 8 o'clock. in | Hyde School Building. Speakers: Licut. No Need price. Gor refe 8 o'clock, at Pythian | to pay a great deal for funeral services, even when one wishes Benjamin Lamb, Georgetown traffic officer, and Ezra D. Merrill, president of the Rapid Transit Bus Line. Federal Auxiliary 824, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have a dance and card party, 8:30 o'clock, at Oyster's Auditorium, Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. The Rhode Island® Avenue Citizens' Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Sherwood Presbyterian Hall. ~ The new | seal of the association will be voted upon, and the principal speaker will be Miss Mabel T. Boardman of the Red Cross. “Singing Mothers” will be on the program. Rev. E. C. Smith will lecture on “Your Place,” this evening at Zion Baptist Church, Deanwood. Proceeds for Christmas charity. Admission | charged. FUTURE. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at the Union Station tomorrow, 8 the very finest type of service, and the best of everything. Our services, complete, are always extremely moderate in Prices start at $125, for complete, modern service. %EA]. FUNERAL HOME rence.Ask your neighbor’ 816 H STREET N.E Phones Lm. 8200-8201 A most practical way of saying “Merry Christmas” If you give your wife a General Electric Refrigerator, you give her a gift that carries its usefulness and its comforts through the years. You give her the pleasant knowledge that the food for her family is always healthfully fresh. You cut several marketing trips off her weekly schedule. You make it easier for her to plan interesting menus and to serve tempting foods. The General Electric Refrigerator ap- peals to women particularly because it is so absolutely automatic that it never even needs oiling. It is unusu- NATIONA 1328-1330 HLEEES) EW YORK AVE. ally quiet. It is easy to keep clean because there is a constant mild up- ward current of air which rises from the coils and keeps the dust from set- tling. All models are up-on-legs pro- viding ample broam-room underneath. This is the “years ahead” refrigerator which is the result of fifteen years of development in the Research Labora- tories of General Electric. frigerator is guaranteed Each re- by General Electric. We shall be glad to show you the models. Buy on a convenient payment plan, if you prefer. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Refrigerator *Makes it Safe to be Hungry® pvs MAIN 6800 General Electric Refrigeratoir Dealers CITY DEALERS H, P. Dismer Hardware Co, 3124 Joseph McReynolds, Inc.,, 1000 Upshur 14th St. N.W. St. N.W. Edwards Motor Service Co., R. L. Ave. at 16th N.E. 3. C. Harding Co, Inc, 1336 Conn. Ave. N.W. Jessn C. Brooke, 210 John Marshall Place N.W. Potomac Electric Appliance Co., 1th and C Sts. N.W €. Schneider’s suu. 1220 G St. N.W. o COUNTRY Brosius Bros. & Gormley, 219 Montgomery Ave., Rockvile., Charles Town, Jefferson age, Inc., Edinbure, Va. Hyattsville Pharmacy, Hyattsville, Md. Frank P. Jenkins, Star Grocery Co., Cul- peper, Va, D. am, for an all-day hike from Dicker- son to Brunswick, along the C. Canal. Bring lunch and cup for noon- day meal. Dinner will be had at the B. & O. Y. M. C. A, at a cost of 55 cents each. Train fare, $.06. The rector and vestry of St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek parish, have in- vitations out for the opening of the new parish house, Friday, 7:30 p.m. The Loyal Knights of the Round ‘Table will meet at luncheon Friday, 12:30 p.m., at the University Club. Oliver C. Metzerott, president, Uni- versity Club, will speak on “The Gaso- line Tax.” Columbia Junior High P.-T. A. will hold an executive board meeting De- cember 6 at the school. The school will serve luncheon. A musical under auspices of Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 3, Ladies of the Grand_Army of the Republic, will be given Friday, 8:15 p.m., at the Willard Hotel. Gertrude Arnold, soprano, and Dale Haven, pianist. ‘The Federation of Citizens’ Associa- tions will meet Saturday, 8 p.m., in the boardroom of the Munlcipxl Bullding The Aurora’Club will give a cabaret supper and dance tomorrow night at the Hamilton Hotel. The Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans will have a card party Friday, 8:30 p.m., at Oys- ter's Auditorium, Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. The Senior Club, Girls' Friendly So- ciety, will meet Saturday, 8 p.m., at the Center, 1533 New Hamp«hlrv avenue. Mrs. Sue Ramsaur Succumbs. Mrs. Sue Wilgus Ramsaur, widow of Hugh Erwin Ramsaur and former resi- dent of this city, died in Tacoma Gen- eral Hospital, Tacoma, Wash., last Thursday. according to word received here. Funeral services were held there Saturday. Interment was at Tacoma, pending the removal of the body to this city. Mrs. Ramsaur resided in this city until moving to New York about eight years ago. She is survived by a son, Hugh Ramsaur, and a daughter, Miss Blanche Ramsaur. [ According to a recent announcement, Tokio, Japan, has nearly 6,000 con- fectioneries and. bakeries, and only 1,000 meat markets. Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. NW. Main 984 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F|} TUXEDO SUITS Silk Trimmed 335 Liberal Credit Terms EISEMAN’S—7th & F ':' R yan S w vice Vins Graleful Q Appreciation In fyery instance where Rvan service has been used. its thorough- ness and thoughtfulness have won unqualified approval. Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance—and Livery in Connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 4 Are You i Wintering —elsewhere this year—in_Europe or (“;’];(nrmz’ If so, let’ us assume the cares of Packing, Shipping or Stor- ing your effects. Our service and prices will give you satisfaction. fMODERN STOR- AGE WARE- HOUSES, with rooms for Works of Art, etc. \Merchants Transter & Storage Co. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPP 920-922 E Streok N. W. for asthma, bronchitis, whoop- ing cough and croup. Soothmg and healing. children. Contains no opiates. Get Pi next you feel a cold com- ing. Use according to DEALERS T. H. Maddox & Co., Marshal Page Power Co.. Luray. Va. Jno. 8. Solenberser & Co., Winchester, » Spire’s Pharmacy Inc.. Mt. d. Walter Trob Rerrivonon Warner & Gray, 905 King St. directions. 35c— 60c sizes. For aggravated cases use P1SO’S THROAT and CHEST SALVE in addition. Apply externally— ; m;:l ly petetrates. 35 cents C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 DELEGATES ARE NAMED. Ballston Citizens Elect Representa- tives to County Federation. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALLSTON, Va., November 28.—The Ballston Citizens’ Association at its monthly meeting last night elected Grover E. Payne, Mrs. Catherine M. Rogers, Capt. Charles L. Ladson and Dr. John W. Roger delegates to the rlington County Civic Federation, with homas J. Crack. Frank U. Sanderson, Mrs. Rachael White and Mrs. Lora Sanderson as_alternates. Grover E. Payne and Capt. Charles L. Ladson were elected as delegates to the Arlington District Council of Citi- zens' Associations, with Mrs. Catherine M. Rogers and Mrs. Rachael White al- ternates. i | THE WEATHER Cloudy. Probably occasional showers tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight, lowest temperature about 40 degrees: gentle winds, mostly southwest. Maryland and Virginia—Cloudy, prob- ably ocasional showers tonight and to- morrow; slightly warmer tonight: gentle to_moderate winds, mostly southwest. West Virginia—Occasional rain to- night and tomorrow; somewhat warmer tonight. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 43; 8 pm., 36; 12 midnight, 34; 4 am, 33; 8 am, 36; 11 am, 43. Barometer—4 pm., 30.33; 8 pm., 30.35; 12 midnight, 30.33: 4 a.m., 30.30; 8 am, 30.29; 11 am., 30.28. Highest temperature, 44, occurred at 4:10 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 33, occurred at 4 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 61; lowest, 54. Tide Tables, (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, £:47 a.m. and 2:51 p.m.: high tide, 8:30 a.m. and 8:51 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:40 am. and 3:47 p.m.; high tide, 9:23 a.m. and 9:45 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:04 am.; sun au 4:48 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:05 am.; sun sets 4:47 pm. Moon rises 6:01 p.m.; sets 8:36 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls, clear. Harpers Ferry— Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear this morning. Weather in Various Citles. Y Temverature o] Stations. Weather. Ablene, Tex i Galveston. Tex. 30 Helena, Mont. - 40 Huron. .‘mk 303 Angel Touisville, Miami, aha. Nebr. Phgldelplua Salt Lake Ciy. San _Antonin.. . 3 San Diego.Calif. 3 8an_Francisco. 3 St. Louis, Mo . 3 St. Paul,'Minn. 30. Seattle. ‘Wash.. 303 Epokare, \wn:h 2 ASH., D. 0.32 FOREIGN. (T am., Greenwich time, London, England. Faris "France .02 Cldy-Fgy .. Clear ;" Clear Cldy-Fgy - Clear 48 38 .l Cloudy today T‘lrt cloudy ‘Noon. Grren “time, today. taud’ Horta ‘Favlh Azor Plr( cloudy Current observations.) Ea i P;m“%“ DR RnERd co. Pa Colon, Canal Zone... % c““cloudy ARGENTINA DATA. For the week ending November 26, 1928, figay\%;:ll\lrkPrEc.nltlltnn — Corn and 55 o Northern 04 02 Births R.eported The following births have been reported to Health Department in the Gl P ment in the past 3¢ hours: ichael H. and Ros James’s ar}ldrrmel” = n:""’“’"n ol john D. an i i '""Ms""r"m L, Perkin, bos. ustave M. and Dessio A Sn er, b Wilim & and Ruth & "6l & oy . ¥ha Nettle %, SFinch oss. nd Elizabeh French, . boy. and Elsie 1. Capps. Walter L. and Ethel L. Richardson. bo. RL and Marguerite Giloert, boy. Charies D. and Julia Hortzog, gitl, Baket st 5 —0.6 —0.4 Tire Bernard nnfl Eihel Rellose: st William_F. and Alma E. St. Clair, girl. d M ayd el en. & Alfred A an 05, Ismith, oWilliam P, nd" Elltabetn B Rnhen and Mildred Wilson, girl. Deaths Reported. The fflflolll‘l deathx have been reported to lhfi h Department ln 1{1! D!!t 1 hours Pv Tlnnfr 81) 142 Marw-ret V. Shai Allred J. Flh'l" SB 33! l Irene R. Belt. 65, 1013 Eye st. Fannie M. Owen, 65, 1!13 Hnmlm st. n.e. Robfl't H. Clark, 65. 929 Pmomnc Ave se. ha C\mua Richardson. 55, St. Ellllhtth l Hfll- r e 8. Rueth, 53, 5305 Blair rd. Wllllnm Collins, 51. Garfleld Hospital. Noble B. Kane. 14, Sibley Hospital. Samuel H. Ross, 58, 623 M FOR LOST ANIMALS. apply Anil e, 349 Maryland ave. .__Main ¢ POCKETBOOK. containing money: can have the same by calling at 324 Penna. ave. s.e. Mrs._Radowski 5 Tast seen sedan, 2ist and chas; return’ Apt. T white, Dinck marEings: nl no, L8 or coll e DOG— White. wire-| hnmd terrier; on running board of Ford B 0, Finder ne FOX T mu! clipped: male: cn rle\- 1714 GERMAN POLICE DOG. nnr‘? 2357 Sherman ave. answers to ‘name -Toney. lcense number on collar: $35 reward. Return to above_addres v. Re- RNIGHT | M. M. C.. between Penn. and Mayflower Hotel, Friday. November 16, at 6 p.m. Con- tains’ wearing_apparel and other articles. $100 reward. Communicate with Mrs. Frank B._Currigan, 22 Centr Dayton, Ohi PEARLS, small smn Saturdsy. Conn. ave et. or Navy Yard grounds. ndef pleate call Main 2076 or Prlnklln ZaiseaRiaaieton FIN: Blue sinzed bummy ih Blie c-n ot T p) iorth 1366, Remrn to _tapestry. containing 3488, money. Tele- 704 Portland e. brown t Adams B e mant Koy State De Bhone Lincoin §408-9 POCKETBOOK., | gyenine. Call POODLE, white: name A ik inoon. Reward. Address Bot IR Star_office. PURSE- Small patent | . 537 in Jegterson st 5. (o Shgurday leather purse con- bills: " lost” Monday. n.w._ Ga. 207 £old _Familton, f"""’)' at LAiston. Fhone era v E Back™ Keward: Wili call fof same. -u Athnll: 3058 \ HENRY B. BANES DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Retired Navy Yard Machinist to Be Buried in Bristol Friday Afternoon. Henry B. Banes, 78 years old, retired machinist of the navy yard, died at 9 o'clock this morning at his residence, 825 Monroe street, after a long {liness. Mr. Banes was the father of Miss Annie L. Banes, former clerk in the Post Office Department, who was acci- dentally drowned in the Potomac River in_September of last year. He was born April 24, 1850, at Bristol, Pa., coming to Washington in 1900. He was affiliated with a number of fraternal orders at Bristol, including the Masons, Knights of Pythias, Red- men and Shriners. Mr. Banes is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah J. Banes; two sons, Thomas H. Banes of Fort Plerce. Fla. and Henry B. Banes, jr., of Silver Spring, Md., and several grandchildren. The body will be removed to Bristol for funcral and interment at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. No services will be held in Washington. DR. E. S. JOHNST& DEAD. St. Elizabeth's Pharmacist Suc- cumbs to Pneumonia. Dr. Ewart S. Johnston, 32 years old, pharmacist at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, died of pneumonia in Georgetown Uni- versity Hospital yesterday. Dr. Johnston ‘was a veteran of the World War and resided at Lee Heights, Va. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mildred Johnston. Funeral services were conducted in Hysong's funeral chapel, 1300 N_street, this afternoon at 2 oclock. Rev. E. H. Swem officiated. Interment was in Atlington Cl‘mrzcrv $200,000 STILL NEEDED TO SAVE OLD IRONSIDES By the Associated Press. Two hundred thousand dollars re- main to be raised in the Navy Depart- ment’s Nation-wide “save old Iron- sides” drive. Figures made public by the depart- ment yesterday show a total of $593,- 292.81 collected since March, 1925, for preservation of the historic frigate Constitution, now in the Boston Navy Yard. The department estimated that $800,000 will be needed. Chicago's contribution of $60.465 the largest from any dtv New York is second with $49.558, Boston third with $45918, and Phlladelphia fourth with $12,227. Over a million coples of paintings of the Constitution have been sold through the Boston Navy Yard, and school chil- dren of the country have contributed $154,666. @ard of :Chankn. KINNAHAN, PETER P. We wish to expr: our sincere appreciation to our friends. neighbors and relatives for sympathy and | beautiful floral tributes extended us dur- ing the illness and death of our dear husband ‘and father, PETER P. KIN- MRS, GENEVIEV] FAMILY. B is Braths. Wednesdax nes. Service Fridav, ’Na’\?r'r'\". \umm\ Departed x' ember 2§, 1948, at 12:06 RAY | BA . be- o ersie McClure Barnes: son of the late George W. and Georgiana Barnes, devoted brother of Mrs. Lelia Smith, Ida Johnson, Etta Hen- Ruth Diges.’ Geneva Broadus, Lucille arren, Josepl nd Baraes. He alsol Ieaves other reltives ahd Tands. Funeral from his late e Jesidence, 1005 7t ursday, 8:30 Am.. thence to St Cyprian’s Church: 13 29 G ¢, where rewiem mass, will a.m. for the rapose f hi Interment Mount il Cemetery. Just when life was swee A oy w God called him hom:"oo\?:".'d' dence. nn’am ber 30, pm, invited_ o anend wood Cemeter: Wednesda: ‘at_ Sibley. Hospitel: 5 short iliness, LUR ynmfl‘;:'n- aged 64 years, of Bishop Games ‘Cannon of "the Methogist Episcopal Church ‘of Richmond, Va. Remains rest- ine st Hysong's mnzdrlll home, 1300 Bervices and interment Rich- Tond: Va.. Friday, November 30, at Iy CATOR, JOSEPHI uesday, Noum ber 27, 1028, Hi SATOR, beloved Tother of Ms- NotE MaohO i J. Terry. Mrs Heary Holzbeierlein and John Gornwell, Funeral from funeral home. 816 November 20,"at 8 a " 1terment Gue CORNWALL, MAUDE EMILY. At Garfield Hospital, “Wednesday. Novernbe a NAUDE EMILY (nee Hepbun Widow "of the late Luther Nt 'Corawall: in her seventieth year. [Funérsl Satur: {lay, December 1. at from her late. residence. Apt."32. 1108 Colu; mblg rd nowt Relntives and frlende biten DYSON. ELLENE. Departed this mp No- vember 27 1928, at 11:30 a.m.. ELLENE RYSON. daushter of Edward ‘and’ (cora of “Rockville, 1 mother: tather. shr"Shilc ‘several brothers and sisters. Notice of funeral later FIELDS. WILLIAM J. fed, s, i ns. Devated this lite . November 28 WILLTAM. 3. FIELDS. acvoted nasband of S Fields. brother of Martha Ann | Alice Quisenberry and Mason | (Remains - resting temporarily at T. Rhines funeral chapel, "sts. s of funeral later. FRISBY. LAURA EBERT. On Wednesdss, November 23, |078 LAURA EBERT. of Comdr. ‘Edgar Prisby. U. 8. N. 3t her iate Tesidence, : 3 Priday. November 30. Tent Oak Hill Cemetors, GROSS, JOSEPHINE. Departed this life o Snurfl:lv November 24 1528 at 10438 m e in ‘the amh of Christian £ othe residence o o o, ey i e Tnter: 29 Fu. the l'\k\reflomh"x 3-% t.::h S0 a ; i AR T Just when life was !IFP( Al ve liv !%dhtr best AMILY. HARTMAN, EMMA. On Wednesday, yember 28, 1028, at 4 am, of aughter, Bushby. | Riverdale, Enutles Narthra mother of Fred Hartman of thldtlnhil Pa. Notice funeral herea KENSINGTON. u vember 17, beloved mother of Mrs. R. E Charles H. Noakes. Funeral from W. Deal's funeral home, 816 H st. n.e. on Pr das. November 30. at 10 a.m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 29 MOORE. ADELE. Departed this life Mon: day. November Mrs. ADELE WHe of “ronp o MTS ADELE and the late John W. Moore. sr.; daugnt Annie E. ‘and the late Henry Fooks. sister of Rose Jenmings: Ly Brent, Essie_Gaskins, Sadie Dobson. John and Henry Brooks. Funeral Novermher 2 from James” establishment Interment at Harmony. (New please copy.) ODES. WILLIAM R. November 25, 1923, at_his residence, 1405 Girard st. n.w AM RODES. beloved husbar Remains resting at Hines Co. funeral’ home, mxl SAMUEL B s, day, November hig residence, 62 EL R On _Tuesday. Findley and | ork nlnrrs Suddenly o8 Satur: at ember pm. {'-mu Baptist cnums. shefman ave: and s The mes of e Bureay Reliei’ Association sre pevesy notified .ssess%ggmuz;rn%““ % H. 8. THOMPSON. Asst. ¥ SHEA. ANNIE C. !udd!nly waanesd;y No- jember 18, 1528 ANNIE C. SHEA'(nes esan). beloved w e of Flsrenca b of 3814 Bih st. m.w. O Notice ot funerst T Walter of "Witliam *Suvdam, st She- leaves i mourn _ their children, three hmmersdn\mt and st of ofher rela- s KINNAHAN AND | 3rd | oM. No- 1928, 'NAOMI KENSINGTON. | { 1113 SEVENTR ST. N.W. DBraths. SQUIRES. GEORGE B. !uduenty. day. November 25, 1628 "i "fi loved husband of M and father of Dore'h rs. Prederick A Genau. ' Services an interment in_Arlington N‘llunll C'mflfl’!. Wednesday, November 38, at 3 p. TOLSON, ALEXANDER. Departed "I‘l suddenly on Monday, November 26, n.. ALEXANDER, husband of Alice ‘l'eluen He IFIV!I to mourn their loss & mother, thres isters and other relatives and chnd! Notice of funeral hereafter. In Memoriam. BROOKS, CATHARINE PAYNE. In sad but loving remembrance of our 'dear mother and _grandmother. CATHARINE PAYNE BROOKS. who dicd one year ago, today, November 28, 1927. My mot*~r is sleeping so free from pain. Wake dear spirit, and suffer again. She sle & 50 soundiy. let her sleep on. Her = i is ended and troubles are | gon 2| HERD .itD DAUGHTER AND SON- IN-LAW. EMMA AND HENRY PYE. We have only your memory, dear grand- mother. To remember our whole lives through, And vou are the one we'll never forget, For we are alwavs thinking of v HER LOVING Gnmnrmmk!fl, °MAG- DALEN AND JUANITA PYE. BROOKS. BERTHA. Tn loving remembrancs of our ~dear mother. Mrs. BERTHA BROOKS, who left us aix years ago todas. November 28, 1922 We miss her: oh. how we miss her. HER DAUGHTERS AND SON. * CLANCY, SARAH E. A tribute of love to the memory of our “dear mother and wife. SARAH E. CLANCY, who departed this life Just one’ year ago today, November 28. As we loved her so we miss her, In our memory she is always n Loved, remembered. longed. for alvays. Bringing many a silent tear. THE FAMILY. * COLBERT. JANE E. In.loving remembrance my mothe:, JANE E. COLBERT, who Beparted ohis life Taree yars a0 loday, November 28, 1925 Swest are the mem'ries of mother to me, Dear is her face that I once used to see Mother, the sadness will never be o'er, Not uniil I reach the golden shore ER ONLY CHILD, FRANCES. | .. ALONZO. A tribute of love dear’ brother. F. ALONZO GRIFFIN, o e Ry (ng S o ber 23, 1926 As we loved vou so we miss sou: i are remembered. in our near, muxm Jor always v 3 si STATER. ROBALTE LEWIS. KINCHELOE, ALICE B In loving memory dear Srandmother. ALICE 8 RINCHELOE. wits wasmed ‘away Tous years o November 25, 103 The world may change from vear to year, Qur lives from day to Bit the memory of you, Srandmother, Shall never pass awa GRANDDADGHTER, MYRTLE K. CROSS. * RAGAN, HARRY. In memory of our dear father end husband. HARRY RAGAN. who died “one year ago’ today, November 28, Upright and faithful in all his wi Beautiful character to the end of His dazs., Loving father, husband ki Wihatta swect memory. he ot behind. WIFE AND CHILDREN. * HAGGER. In loving remem- b nce of our dear mother and mother-in- Ia AGGER ROBINSON. who departed ;r!ns lm eleven years ago today, November ancd in_life. remembered in_death. HER, DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LUCY ED- 5. ND __DAUGHE RDS. Al HTER-IN-LAW. ATXCE M1 ANDERSON. | WILLIAMS, MOSBY. In loving remembrance of MO! AMS. my dear father, %ho, diedten years' ago Gadayy Novemie: HIS LOVING SON, MOSBY, JR. * WINGFIELD, RUTH. In sad but lovin membrance of my dear darling daushte RUTH WINGFIELD. who left me two years ago today. November 28, 1926. My life is lonesome, My heart is flled with pain, T feel like I will never know A happy day in life again How sad today my troubled heart, | dim my eyes with tears, Fordeath has robbed ma 6f the ome 1 though was mine for years. The rose that is sweetest and fairest 1s the bud that is killed by the frost. And the love that is dearest and rarest Is the love that I have just lost HER DEVOTED MOT! | MONUMENTS. | | Sanwments Mausoleums ESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR |ELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 E J. F. MANNING CO., INC. 419 ISTH ST., N, W. WASHINGTON, D. Co ) flhbey filausnlwm Beautiful—Enduring—Convenien < MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon a: view this wonderful mausoleu: in its serene and permanent trar quillity. |~ This, hallowed beauty spot t an everlasting memorial to th: love and reverence for those whi | have passed on. | ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MOR' THAN UNDERGROUND BURIA Inspect Now—Open Every Day Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main789: FUNERAL DIRECTORS. i #|V. L SPEARE CO. | with the origin Neiher the successors of W. R. ment. Prone Prank. ese 1009 H St- N w Formerly 040 F _St. N.W. ALMUS R.8DEARE uucceedmx lhe original W. R. Speare Cc 623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 yrs. at 1208 H_st. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St. N, | Modern_Chapel Lincoln 524 Frank Geier's Sons Co. Main 2473 Modern_Chape. Trl-nmm STABLISHE! JOHN R WRIGHT co. 1337_10th St. N.W. Phore North 41. Quick, Dignified. Efficient § Automobile Service ps S W. Deal & Co. LINCOLN N_8200 CHAS S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 3 Chape. . . COSTELLO _1724 North Capitol St. NORTH 17978. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (XEAAC ancfl\ 3034 M St. Phone West 90 Established 1841 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EYLFRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD. ERA L. M. 2418, nl; S_tqrc 4th & Eye AT b resoive s Inexpensivs. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Funeral Friday N U. "8, Hughes, pastor, oficiat ElliuVes ind lesastiRiiegr omciatiog, Beautiful Floral Designs :v and u&"