Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1928, Page 9

TUXEDO SUITS | Silk Trimmed Liberal Credit Terms 33 EISEMAN’S—7th & S. LAURA FRISBY, 80, ILL TWO WEEKS, DIES| 5 Funeral !rrvicu Will Be Held To- F' morrow—Interment in i Oak Hill. W. W. Chamber: UNDERTAKER Offers Lowest Prices $250 Couch Casket Funeral .... ...$195 $150 Steel Vaults. ...$85 $200 Complete Funerals .......$100 Private Ambulances Only $4.00 for Funeral Chapel Pipe Organ Music if Desired—All Without Charge Call Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. 14th,Cor.Chapin St. N.W. §| 1 Mrs. Laura Ebert Frisby, 80 years | old. widow of Comdr. Edgar Frisby, U } 8. N., died at her residence, 1607 Thir- r ty-first street, yesterday after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Frisby was a native of George- town and was for many vears active in the various organizations of the Dum- | | barton Avenue M. E. Church. of which | | she was a member. She was the daugh- | ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William | Ebert. | “'She is survived by a daughter. Miss | Elizabeth Frisby, and a Raymond Frisb; | Funeral services will be conducted at | the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 | o'clock. Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemet i = - Farmers in nearly every direction | from Beatrice, Neb., are removing old | hedge fences along the highways as a safety movement against auto collisions | snd crossing accidents._ | | OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR \EISEMAN'S—7th & F son, Edgar | THE EVENING RETIRED PASTOR, 90, DEAD |Dr. Rathbun of California Held Two Charges in Local Presbytery. News of the recent death in Santa Rosa, Calif., of Rev. Dr. Davis Lincoln Rathbun, 90 years old, retired minister and former member of the Presbytery of .| Washington City, was received today. Dr. Rathbun held two long pastorates nearby, one at Darnestown, Md., and another at Falls Church, Va. Births Reported. The following birtks Rave been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 hours: Willlam D. and Catherine Eubank. irl polensamin 'A."and Derothy E. Havenner. "Georae H. and Iva E. Curtis. bov. Edward and Winifred Dunney. girl and Dorothy L. Baxter. girl B, Houslonand Alice C. MoCenes. eirl Mary L. Elchlorn, gir] am § James . and Mary A Qaghan, bo. Edwin L and Flor man. boy Thadies and Rebecca o William and vrery Mue gin. Deaths Reported The following deaths have been re;or ted 1 ihe Health Department in the past 24 hour Naomi Kensington. 7 Sol diers’ Home Hmnml Katherine B. st Eaiherine Brady. 13 asss. Be Anns fnfan Asylum. Tnabeile Coleman. 00, 1907 3rd st Saunders. 80. 807 Euclid st Sarah A Baker 0. 4810 Howard st Carrie Green. 60, 330 22nd st. Wiiliam Robinzon, 87, 662 Navy place s.c. Mary E. WASHINGTON'S FI'NE'S'T SEE WHAT M'E N WEAR S TORE $57 BUYS HERE IN OVERCOATS Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx FINE FLEECES VELOUR FINISH FABRICS LONG WEARING WORSTED CURL AND FURROW WEAVES Y Single or double breasted over- coats with silk or full satin de-chine linings. Blues, grays, browns and fancy patterns Mocha Gloves, of sclected and imported Arabian Mocha; soft and pliable; every one; worth more— silk sewn; sizes to fit every- $3.65 Raleigh Haberdashlei%' 1310 F Street STAR. WASHINGTON, AGREE ON HARMONY FOR ARCHITEGTURE District and Planning Boards in Accord on Program of Beautification. The District Commissioners and th= National Capital Park and Planning | Commission are in agreement over the legislative program to be pursued during beautification of Washington from an arehitectural standpoint. Both bodies will specifically back the Shipstead bill to regulate the archi- tecture of buildings on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue from the Cap- itol to the Treasury. This bill is de- signed to prevent the issuance of per- mits to build any structures on this line which would be in architectural conflict with the buildings to be erected on the | | south side of the Avenue by the Federal Government in the execution of its Mal! Pensylvania avenue triangle develop- ment plans The agreement was reached in a con- ference among the Commissioners and | representatives of the planning commis- | sion yesterday, called at the instance of | the planning body. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d: Maj. Carey Brown and Fred G. Coldren represenfed the planning | zommission. The same question, raised at a zoning | hearing recently, also found the two commissions in accord. The planning the next session of Congress looking to | D O DAY, commission oh}ecmd to the granting of a zoning change to permit construction n( a 130 foot hotel at Sixth street and | Pennsylvania avenu . The Zoning Com- | mission, on which the District Commis- ‘.!lm\('rs have majority representation, upheld the objection on the ground that no zonimg changes should be allowed nn the Avenue unMI the Shipstead bill ted THURS WILLIAM RODES DIES. Death of Retired Mail Clerk At- tributed to Heart Disease. William R. Rodes, 55 years old, re- | tired railway mall clerk, died at his residence. 1405 Girard street, yester- day. Death was attributed to heart dis- ease. Mr. Rodes was in the raflway mail service from the time he was about 18 years old until retiring three years ago. | He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Les- sie Rodes: a daughter, Miss Harriet: a son, William; three brothers. Frank, sisters, Mrs. Mable Waddell, Mrs. Lena Woodward, Mrs. Frances Harris and Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, Mr. Rodes was a member of the Rail- way Mail Clerks' Association. The body was taken to Whitehal], Va., for fune- ral services this afternoon. FIRE LEVELS DWELLING. Unoccupied House in Northeast Is Destroyed by Flames. | Fire last night destroyed a small un- occupied house that stood in the middle |of an open ficld south of Thirty-first |and Channing streets northeast. The police are today attempting to 'learn who owned the building. ARMS TRONG Last 2 Days of Our Millinery Sale Buy a Add One Cent to the and Another One of the Same Pri Hat— C < Price Get 1ce USEFUL GIFTS AT A SAVINGS SCARFS—Imported Wool Cashmere and Silk. Squares and Triangles. values $1.25 to § the thing for cold days. 75 BOYS’ GOLF HOSE—Att binations. handles and back ntrnps. values to $4.50 values Lizard. Many styles. values with shell frames. $7.50 an. 50c to $2.95 newest styles. 49¢ to § Valles ....:ne to 42. values $1.79 and $1.95 5 to 7. $2.25 and $2.95 values ... HANDKERCHIEFS—For attractively hoxed. 50c t values. Per box ......... 12th & G Entrance HOSIERY—Full fashioned. of eolors and sizes. $1.85 values. . 50c to 59¢ values.. BAGS—Calfskin, Lizard and Trout Grain VRIS i sempeniene ¥ 89c . $1.98 GLOVES—Children’s Brush Wool Gloves. Just 49c ‘98¢ " 29¢ c values, . Good assortment ractive color com- BAGS—Lizard, Trout Grain and Calfskin, with long BAGS——Lizard, Alligator, Trout Grain and Patent Leather, in large variety of styles. 53..-.0 ' $2.39 BAGS—Patent Leather. Alligator, Trout Grain and $3.50 to $5.00 $2.59 $4.95 d $10 values.. FLOWERS—-Large assortment for coats and dresses. 29¢ .. $2.00 JEWELRY—Necklaces, (‘l;t())koe{;'i and Earrings. All the " 29c . $4.88° GLOVE SILK VESTS—Pink and Peach. Sizes 36 . $1.50 ... $1.79 GLOVE SILK BLOOMERS—Pink and Peach. Sizes > $1.85 . $2.59 Ladies. Embroidered and et You REALLY Save ___Money Here! Sts. N.W. 1202 G St. NOVEMBER Thomas and_Charles Rodes, and four | 29, 1928. MADONNA STATUE, LONGLOST, FOUND, Art Stolen . From Italian Church Located in Phila- delphia Museum. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 29.— The Public Ledger today said that after vears of search in Italy and America, an 18-inch statue of the Madonna, stolen f more than a decade ago from a' church in Sarazana, Italy, has been found in the John G. Johnson collection, on exhib- itioa in the new Philadelphia Museum of Art. The Madonna, the work of the Italian sculptor Giovanni Pisano, a master in the middle ages, was completed about the year 1330 and occupled a position in the wall tomb in the Church of San | Francisco, Sarzana. Negotiations for its return to It!ly.’ which are being conducted by Mario O. Ratto, Italian consul ‘in this city, in- clude, according to the Public Ledger, th2 offer of an important Italian paint- ing in exchange for the diminutive statue. ‘Trustees of the Johnson collection | were unable to explain how Mr. John- son obtained the statue, but they said it czme into his possesison shortly be- | fore his death. in 1917. The movement to return it to Italy was described by | the trustees as a “friendly overture | without_thought of court action.” The Pisano Madonna originally was designed as part of a great monument | to the son of Castruccio Castracane, Duke of Lucca, and a military leader in | Italy during the early part of the fourteenth cen!ury CuT CARVING CHICKEN. Woman Is Taken to Hospital for Treatment. While splitting a chicken last night for her Thanksgiving dinner today. a ! knife slipped and the tip of the blade plerced the abdomen of Mrs. Harriet | Bassi, 23 years old. No. 4 D street southeast. She was taken to the Casualty Hospital, where Dr. Peacock, who treated her, said that her condition was not serious, as the knife did not pierce the abdominal wall. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Occasional rain tonight and tomorrow: little change | in temperature; lowest tonight about 44 degrees; gentle shifting winds, be- coming moderate southeast. Maryiand and vu-glnn—Oceulnnul rain tonight and tomorrow; not much | change in temperature: gentle shifting winds, becoming moderate east and southeast, increasing tomorrow. West Virginia—Rain tonight and to- morrow, somewhat warmer tonight; colder tomorrow afternoon or night. Records for 21 Hours. Thermometer—4 pm, 52: 8 pm, 46; | 12 midnight, 45; 4 am, 45; 8 am,, 46; 11 am., 48. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.23; .m., 30.23; 12 midnight, 30.22: 4 a.m., 30.2 8 am, 30.24; 11 a.m., 30.24. Highest temperature, 54, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 42, occurred at 10:30 p.m. yesterday. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 70; lowest, 53. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:40 a.m. and 3:47 p.m.; high tide, 9:23 a.m. and 9:45 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:35 am. and 4:45 pm high tide, 10:18 a.m. and 10:39 p. ‘l'he Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:05 a.m.; sun sets 4:47 pm. Tomorrow—=8un rises 7:06 a.m.; sun sets 4:47 p.m. Moon rises 7:04 p.m.; sets 9:48 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry—Potomac and Shen- andoah Rivers clear this morning. Weather in Various Cities. ’HTemuutu! o ga e Stations. Weather. HHAYH s 3sey = B 5 3 » 3 0. Apilene, Tex,... 2006 02 Pt cloudy i do 1oudy Atlanie & Baltimore. Md. agrmm.mn;' v Cl ooc Sioudy - Slear Clo 63 Slovay 0,02 Gloudy Buffal 3 Gharleston, 8.€. 3028 Ghicago, Gin % 2 Rain.{og i Fla._. .\ 30. 0% Etel “Seans. L’ 30 ? Slea ey New'¥on pag b1 16 Gloudy (7 am. Greenwich time, today) London, _England Paris, ' Prance. Berlin, onmnnr m, Gibraar.” Soi oon Horta (Favai). Azores. (Cutrent ohs fan Juan. Porto Rico Havana, Cuba : Part cloudy | Part cloudy Part cloudy 5"' cloudy Chouds s.) Part cloudy | Part cloudy vations 7" 66 Thirty calls for student speakers from Harvard have been received so far this term by the speakers’ bureau. — e T T — LOST. bm&: leather. nonupm- mol Rewa lum| RPI] fihum, set wit ‘mh and Dhires; zmm on, of ne .L‘onn ave: re- n 'lre-lulrefl terrier; Tast seen & board of Ford, sedan, 2ist and Finder ¢ Neus ‘return” Apt., 610 nm hip_diamond. valued La A n‘n‘?m et Bl her tread auto tf of Engraving. Re- 'nnl‘uo i and rim. vicinity Bureau h and C sts. s.w. Main Tard if returned to. 4025, smmy Hechl WATCH ay's sold Elsin and hm:qm on 10th en temporary No. iolis - ateveria” or h 373-J. Reward. Jcllow <old, monozram eigeen Irving snd Harvard Rewar 1436 Fairmont. '9 BILLS. in_Goldenbers's ler please tan\mlll\h‘l 6 Eve st nw. | Reward. S l::euvml te wiin | BURTON. BISHOP OF VERDUN VISITING CAPITAL Prelate of Famous War City to Thank Ossuary and Monu- ment Donors. ‘Washington is scheduled to be the host today to one of the outstanding | Frenchmen of the World War, Mgr. Ginisty, who has been Bishop of Ver- dun since before the great conflict. The prelate, who shared the terrific bom- bardment. of the enemy's guns with his fellow townsmen, will come to the National Capital from New York fo ex- press the thanks of a committee of promunent French citizens to the donors to the great ossuary and monument now being erected on the high ridge of Douaumont to the memory of French and American and other allied soldiers kilied in Verdun. Bishop Ginisty is to be accompanied by Comdt. Nocton, member of the Mu- nicipal Council of the City of Verdun; M. Ernest Guy, secretary general of the Verdun Memorial at Douaumont; ! L'Abbe Lombard, member of the Mu- nicipal Council of St. Mihiel, and Maj. E. O. Power, a member of the New York reception committee. ‘The bishop's program calls :or the laying of a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, a visi to the White House, and luncheon as the guest of Ambassador Claudel. Bishop Ginisty is a member of fhe memorial committee that includes in its membership Marshal Foch, Marshal Petain and M. Raymond Poincare. From Washington he is scheduled to go to Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburgh, Boston and Albany. Pennsylvania's gasoline ux—s cents a gallon—is likely to yield $22,000,000 this year. There are about 1,500,000 cars in the State and the average for each car is sald to be 490 gallons a venr‘ra little less than 10 gallons a Qard nf Thanks, DUNCAN. MRS. SARAH. We wish' to ex- press our thanks and aporeciation to aur relat friends for their kindness shown Guring the recent Hinesee and pean, tiful floral tributes at_ the death & wife and sister. Mrs. SARAH DUNC, Mr, DUNCAN, Mrs. RICHARDSON Birth. MARSHALL. DORIS ANN. On_Novamber 27, 1928. ‘at Sibley_Hespital. Washinaton. bert, W. Marchall, a to' Mr and Mrs. daughter, DORIS ANN. sr. Wednesday bk l'i ';I'! Brtm’!den(! 1815 Rushand f Saran 3 Banes: su'vl: Amer,nsem lt&rllwl Pa.. Pri BASTON. KATHERINE B. Tuesdas. Novem. 2L 0028, at .15 b.m. KATHERINE [ TON, aged 19 years, belmed daugh- TS0t e ats 's G. and_Katherine eniar ST uen el eral from her late resi- dence. n.w. Priday. Novem- ber 30. at 2 p.m.’ Relatives and friends invited io atiend. “Interment at Glen- wood Cemeters. BURTON. JOHN. Departed _this xm at Jreedmen's Hospital, Tuesday. November 27. 1928, at 10 JORN BURTON. be- leaves three brothers and a host of other felatives and friends. Puneral from LA wis' Co._chapel, corner of 4th and O sts. n.w.. 'Friday, 'November 30, at 2 p.m. Intarment Payna's Cemetery. JOHN. O gRTON. Deers and members of uqnmrd to ass mbie ‘&t Masoric Temple, {0 and Virginia av=, se. Friday. Novem. the 1 of 197, tend go!her JOHN BURTOR. servxce': wis funeral parlora. 4th and O 7 ALL, W. M. W. 8M, Re e, . ANDERSON. Sec. CANNON. LURA BENNETT. Wednesday November ' 27, 1928, at Sibley_ Hos; ml‘ ft URA ness. ored il oF ishon James ‘Caringn of "the. Methodist Epttopal Church “of Richmond. Va. Remains rest- ink At Hysong's futierai home. 1300 N Services and interment Rich- mond, Va., Fridey, November e at 2 g CARMODY. JAMES J. On Wednesday. No- yember i6: ogn, Janza ihe beioved and of the iate Mary Funeral Trom Bis 19te Tect 8t n.e. Saturday. Decem- Interment Relltlvel lnd friends invited. CORNWALL, MAUDE EMILY. At Carfield Hospital Wednud.é ‘l{owmber 28, flé 1 Reletives and friends ined 30 LIAM J. Departed this life s ovembér 28. 1928, at & a.m.. a e entdence. 800 R i, mow. WILKYANE FIELDS. retired policeman. devoted hus- band oF Sonin Flelds: brother of Martha Ann Jackson, Q Mason_Fields. December 1. af nue Baptist Chure! Wil Bastor. Taterment Tikeow Mermorial Ceme: ery. ( mra:n papers please copy.) 30 SBY. LAURA EBERT. On Wednesday: Novemner Sar 1928, EAORACHBERT. widow of Comdr. Edsar Prisby, U.'8. N. Services at Rer late residence. 1807 31st st. n.w.. at 2 pm. Friday. November 30. Infer- ment Oak Hill Cemetery. 29 HARTMAN. EMMA. On Wednesday, vember 28. 1928, at 4 am. at the her dausnter. apRiverdale. " Md No- Hariman " of "Fhiiadeiania: Friday, November 30. gence, . HOLMES. GEORGE. Departed this life, mm sday.’ November 29 1928. o :m i AL i residemce. (48 New Jersey se. GEORGE HOLMES. Notice of funerai hereatter. KENSINGTON. NAOML. On_ Tuesdas. No- mber 27, '1928. NAOMI KENSINGTON. beloved mother of Mrs R. B Findies and Charles H. Noakes. Puneral from W. Deal’s funéral home. $16 H st. n.e. on - day, November 3 10 a.m. Interment Sithwood Cometery." 2 KRUEGER. ARTHUR F. November 28, 1928, ARTHOR ¥ d Rosemond G. Krueger. aged 45 vears. Remaineonstiny v s BT e funeral home. 2001 14th st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. L JULIA PETERS. Dearted this life ._Wednesdav. November 28. ETERG. desnied wite of Jockoh W Evelyn Bangs. rooklvn, and” Russell Lee. Bi Frederick and Palestine Peters. 'Remains Testing at_John T. Rhines funeral shapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.v. Notice of funera hereafter. LIGHTFQOT-REAB| ove: S Ghto: " Puneral Pridas. Noverms er 30. at'10 o'clock {rom the Church of The Piogers. Glomdsie Banre o' burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Suddenly. tery. MYERS. ROSA B. On Thursday. November 29,1028, at the residence of ner dauhter. 1323 30th st. n.w YERS, Services and _internent ber 1, at Shepherds- On _Wednesday. NICOLL, I.AzllA KEEN. ing he; German-of Baitimore. Md. . McGinnis, Mrs. Bessie P. her John W. mcmmm uofl 23rd st s dav. November 30, a.m. PFriends in- Thtement Th Wemern® Cemetery. re. Md. (Baltimore papers. please copy.) NITZEY, ber 928, at’ her pasents 30 G stohent RUBYE loved daushter of ONayies. 1 act B Archer. Funeral from her parents Tesdence on "FHIaLs. Novomber o Relatives and friends invited 1o at- Interment at Fort Lincoln Cema- RUBY E. Novem- residence. ZEY. On_Tuesday. MR o Mother o er remains are rest- 3 Hnw. No- ITH PARKER. Qeorse R. Stor. REYNOLDS. MARY WILLIAMS. On W day, November 28 1928, ai 2°p e iet _Lane A WILLIANS REYNOLDS " Services_will be held at Zurhorst_funeral parlors. 301 East apitol st. on Friday. November p.m. Interment in Tuckahoe. N. J. CiagSuddents, Wednesday. No- 28. 1928, SHEA' (nee ezans. beloved wife of Flotence B B Dunerai from herlate résidenc & at. . P Sanitarium. 10 8.m. A~ atisnd. terment ‘at” Mount 'Olivet Cemelers Beaths. SHEA. ANNA. The Catholic Daushters o American shnounce the deatn of s beiore: member. Mrs. ey wil. ;:firzb’;flhr]r{-yn At Ih!_rh’lmdfly resi- . ursday eve- ning. Nove mer:iuc-nm B AGNES BARRY. Fin. Sec. TOLSON, ALEXANDER. Dearted fhis lite suddeny ‘on- Monda: 1928, EXANDER. husband of "Aitce - Toltan He leaves to mourn thplr loss a mother, !hl’!e sisters and other relatives and lr ends. Remains YQ!"DI l'- ‘Winslow & Pillimor l! 9Sth A ineral from 8th_st. near Bariy place, “Friday, November ah: ot 1 iterment Arl lllllfln Cemetery. wnlnu. ELIZABETH JANE. On Wed- November 28, 1328, at her resi- denee wotkhersbure. Mo ELIZABETH JANE' WATKINS, in her 88th r Fu- neral yfl'"x"v"" Reumbe; 1. Fom her late residence, Interment. o ville Cemetery ~ Puneral private. : ' | WILLIAMS, IDA M. On Wednesday. Nm-m T 28,1928, at 11:45 am.. at the residence o nes vaters MR Eynon. Roanoke. Mrs. TDA M. WILLTAMS. ices and_interment ai Tamaaua. Friday, November 30. at 1 o'clock YOUNG. HORTENSE CATHERINE. ed this life Mondav, November 26, 192 et rasidence. 4 e igidence; 31 Mar m. HOJ YOUNG.” the Vioving dauehter ot tha 1nee Martha ‘and Curtis Young. devoted sis ter of Robert arle Preeman and daughter ‘of Robert_ and . Lena Freeman, loving granddauzhter of Jane Young and darling niece of Lizzie Young. and a host of other Trelatives end friends survive. Funeral Fridav. November 30. at 1 o'clock pm., from Zion Baptist Church, P st. aw., between 3rd and 417 sts., W. Wash- ington offciating. = Interment in Harmony Cemetery. Keep, Then. sr.. the Serv- Pa.on her. Jesus. in Thy keeving. we'reach ‘the haevenly shore, . oh. Master. let ns have her. TLove her as we did before. PAMILY. Jugt when life was sweetes And"she coiid have lived her best. The gates of heaver opened And Gog called her home to rest FRIEND. BOYD HAWKINS. In Memoriam. ALLEN. ROSE ANN. In sad but loving re. membrance of oiir dear mother, ANN ALLEN. eparted this life one Jear avo-todas: November 39, You smiled your whole life mm\uh. ‘And smiled roush years of pam. You were lovi who knew And too go0d to) 100 remain. You are gone, but not forgotten, Never shall 'your memory fade: Sweet thoughts shall ever linger Afound the stave where you were laid. ER <3 GHTERS. OWENS AND ROSETTA WELLS CLEM. ROY F. In loving remembrance of our ‘dear son’ and brother, ROY F. CLE] ®ho passed away 14 years ako today, No- vember 29, 1914. Peaceful be thy silent slumber. Peaceful be thy grave so low: Thou no more will join our number, hou no more our Sorrows know. Sweet memories will linger forever. LEE. KATIE H.. HOWARD H. In loving rémembrance of our dear mother, KA H. LEE. who aied four years ago. Sentem- ber 8. 1924. and our dear brother, HOW- ARD H. Who died five years g0 to- L N 29, Al day, November sl P MONTGOMERY. JOSEPH. In sad but lovin mbrance of our devoted father an you, departed this life two years ago todas, November 0. 1026, Sleep on, dear father, and take thy rest. We loyed you dearly, but _God loved Joy best. THE PAMILY. FANNIE H. In sad but lovin, membrance of our dear mother. P H. PAYNE, who departed this life one year ago today, November 29, 1927. Dear mother, we cannot forget. ‘Though sad have been the years. A place is vacant In our hearts Which never can D GHIERS, NELLIE H. NEAL | AND MAGDALENE HARRIS. IOUNG HAHI A tribute of love to MAMIE YOUNG, who drnrud thls Il'e ll years ago today, No- vember 29, S lonls s st (hak piginioh Prom glories no mortal hath seen. T shall find her when death’s nlm !Inl!l' Shall have lifted the veil betw EVOTED ~MOTHER __AND M AND LENIE YOUNG. MEMORIA! | | | DESIGNED AND cRECIED WRITE OR TELEPHONE MAIN 2068 FOR ILLUSTRATED SOOKLET Tue J. F. Manning Co.. Inc. 919 1STH STREET N W WASHINGTOM ’Ahhzy- Mausaleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opoosite Arlington Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon and | view this wonderful mausoleum in its serene and permanent tran- quillity. This hallowed beauty spot is an everlasting memorial to the love and reverence for those who have passed on. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Inspect Now—Open Every Day | Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joséph F. Birch’s Sons (18A, 3034 M St. N AC BIRCH) (W Phone West 9n 2. 38 Established 1841 V. L. SPEARE CO. ! Neuner the successors of nor connectea 'wun the original R. Speare establish- Phone Frank. 6626 - P etmerts 940 F St. N.W. Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 st 45 s 4] Herbert B. Nevius Funernl Home Wm. H . Sardo & Co. Private Limousine «\mhulance coln 524 " Frank.Geier’s Sons Co. s Mlin 2473 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern_tasel.—Teiephine 1337_10th St Nw. __Phore North _41. Dignified. Efficient Service, Service, Deal&Co LINCOLN 8300, A-tmo!lrc 08 1 ST ! 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lineoln 332, T F. ( COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St. NORTH_7978. Capitol &, NORTH 1078, FUNERAL _DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Eloral Designs $5 and up CALL_MAIN 3707 o Eurm & i Our Only Storc. 14 h & Eye T Drompt Aut Ariislie—expresaive ml‘(p‘nlwc de Bros, Co, 1212 F Stq