Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1928, Page 9

TWO SAFES ROBBED INNEARBY TOWNS Strong Box Weighing Ton Carried Away From Laurel Freight Station. A bend of safe-blowers which has been preying on business houses of nearby counties last night robbed the Baltimore & Ohio freight station at| and the grocery store of | Laurel Md. H. R Jones at Muirkirk, Md. Baitimore & Ohio Railroad authori- ties reported that the thieves carted away the safe, which weighs approxi- mately 2 ton. It contained about $27 in cash and an express package valued nt $250. The robbery was discovered by C. S. Davis, the agent, when he arrived at work this morning. ‘The safe in the Jones store was blown | with nitroglycerin. The loss amounted to approximately $50, $30 of which was in cash and the rest in postage stamps The burglars also took A number of postal money order blanks. Railroad detectives and county police expressed the opinion that both were the work of expert safe crackers. They said that there must be a large number TUXEDO SUITS Silk Trimmed $35 Liberal Credit Terms EISEMAN'S—7th & F of men, at least five or six, in the band, for that many would have been needed to move the safe, No trace ot the safe has been found. ALEXAN DRIA. | ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 8 | (Spectal).—John Barton Phillips, who has served the past six years as United States commissioner and local clerk of the United States Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, has tendered hic resignation from both offices, effective January 1. John Strauss of 310 South ‘Washington street has been named dep- uty clerk to succeed Phillips by Clerk | John P. Brady, while Mr. Phillips will continue as commissioner until an ap- | pointment is made. Alexandria tal authorities turned over 5 State tags. sent here from Richmond by the State Automobile Commissioner, to J. Frank Carlin, local agent for Vi ginia tags. Postal clerks could not lo- cate the persons to whom the blanks were addressed. Persons who have not received their registration blanks are asked to call at lrlxns office, at 104 South Washington stree Two meetings will be held by organi- zations of the First Baptist Church next | week. On Wednesday night the Phila- thea Bible class will present a program {and persons living in Alexandria are invited to attend, while on Friday night the Baptist Young People's Union will have charge and residents of the out- lying suburbs are invited to attend. | A meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday at 3 p.m. | Mrs. Willlam C. Wattles and Mrs, | John B. Abraham were sworn in yes terday by Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk of the Corporation Court, as members of the city public school board for terms of three years each. ‘The Alexandria branch of the Needle- work Guild has distributed 382 garments to the Anne Lee Memorial Home, Alex- andria Day Nursery, Salvation Army. Miss Monroe, public school nurse, and Miss Bristow, Red Cross nurse. have e Now’s the Time to Open a Savings Account You'll be surprised how fast money will multiply in one or the other of our savings plans. We offer two types—one pays 3% and the other 49 in- terest. We shall be glad to go into details, explaining each. Washington Savings Bank Tenth and Thos. E. Jarrell, Pres. Grant Place 1. D. Leonard, Vice Pres. & Treas. a0, registration blanks for | | was established a group of 50 of its students, under former Dean MacElwee, | visited Mexico and attended the Sum- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON., (.U, STUDENT GETS POST IN MEXICO Antonio Castro-Leal Leaves to Accept Presidency of National University. Appointed president of the National | University of Mexico, Antonio Castro- Leal, who has been specializing at the Georgetown University School _of ! Foreign Service the last two years, has just left for Mexico City, it was learned today. ‘The National University of Mexico is the center of higher education in the southern republic and it is said that it is the oldest on the Western Hem- tsphere. The appointment of Senor Castro-Leal was one of the first official acts of President Portes Gil. Because of the importance of the position, Senor Castro-Leal will have not only direct charge of all executive work at the university, but will occupy a high place in the direction of higher education as a whole throughout Mexico. While at Georgetown Foreign Serv- ice School, he specialized in interna- tional law and foreign relations of the United States under Dr. James Brown Scott and Dr. Thomas H. Healy, lec- turers in those two courses. During his term at the local school, Senor Cas- tro-Leal made an envious scholastic record, winning with other honors the prize offered for the best thesis on commercial policies and treaties. His lrpolntment has aroused consid- erable interest in Georgetown circles, and before his departure for his new post, he recelved the congratulations of the faculty. Shortly after the school mer course at the National University, n‘ver which Senor Castro-Leal is to pre- side. Car Barn Employe Dlel. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., December 8.— Charles Harding. 47 years old, an em- ploye of the Washington Railway & Flectric Co. at the car barn near here, died about 9:30 o'clock last night at the home of Mrs. John Crown, where he had lived nine years. Heart trouble is believed to have been the cause of deatk OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F i KE =i won't have to go far appointed, If you live in Kenwood you enjoy your golf, tennis, etc..for right at home every facility 1s provnded together with a mod- ern club house, handsomely affording oppor- The Charming Club House WO &S The CBeautiful The Club and the Club House are Pleasing’ Features of Home-Life in Kenwood afield to Every house nlready built is of special designing, conform- ln( to those regulations which insure a sustained standard and give reality to the ideal for a community that shall be distinctly different in its con- || bert. | brought out; MUSIC THE DORIS NILES BALLET. Doris Niles, American dancer, assisted by her sister, Cornelia Niles, & small orchestra under the direction of Vladi- mir Brenner, and the remarkable fret- ted instrument group, known as Rondal- la Uundln{ (Splnl.!h guitarists), brought ht llet long but nicely varied program ol dnnon to Poll’s Theater yesterday afternoon. Miss Niles herself, in the role of premiere danseuse, showed energetic endeavor to please and won her audience particularly in her dance “Southern Roses” when she threw pink ! roses prodigally into that part of the audience nearest the stage to the lilting tune of some of Johann Strauss’ most alluring waltz music. She also won spe- clal applause for her first Spanish solo, “Espana Cani” by Marquina, in which she wore a beautiful white lace cos- tume and distributed her favor between two huge shawls of red and green back- ground, esplashed with flowers. Miss lee; repeated this number—the only tition of the afternoon. Another ad- m ably done solo number was the Nautch dance in East Indian costume. Cornella Niles won prolonged applause of encoré proportions for her distinc- tive and extremely artistic work in “Dancing Waves,” a& number that was unique both in lighting and costume as well as in interpretation. In fact it was the most unusual number on the whole program. The Glesha Girl dance in the “Japa nese Cherry Tree Fete" was perl the outstanding ensemble number from point of view of authenticity in a little- tried fleld. In other more typical ballet ensembles, from the first, danced to &/ Bourree of Bach, in traditional ballet costumes, through a list including Strauss’ waltz, East Indian and Spanish numbers, the eight young girls of the ensemble seemed to be skiliful and en- thusl-.mc interpreters of Terpsichore's The Spanish guitarists proved excel- lent artists, and the applause of the audience indicated that they could have been enjoyed in & group of numbers twice the length of the one given. It takes artists of first caliber and Latin | temperament to catch the elusive, auh-\ tle swing of the Latin music themes and | rhythms, This group could be heard here again in Washington. Their ac-| companiments for the dancers in the | last group were admirable, too. Mr. Brenner's Orchestra worked hard, and showed not a little ability to con- quer a musical score that was an ex- acting composite of works by many classical composers. H P THE CHAMINADE GLEE CLUB. ‘The Business Women’s Council pre- sented the Chaminade Glee Club, Esther Linkins, director, and Gertrude Walter, accompanist, in the Raleigh Hotel ball- room last night. Evelyn Scott, vio- linist; J. E. S. Kinsella, bass, and Karl Holer, accompanist and composer, were assisting artists. A well balanced program of selections not necessarily familiar, but of such that they taxed neither the capa- bilities of the singers nor the musical appreciation of the audience, provided | a concert well worth while. Judging (| from the applause, it was greatly en- joyed by the company that had gath- ered to hear them. Opening, quite appropriately, with Chaminade’s “Duet of the Stars,” the program _included compositions from Spress, Vincent, Del Riego and Schu- Particularly well done were two of the songs by Spross, “Sweet, Sweet and “There's a Lark in My The latter was very nicely the former could have GENERATIONS OF FAIR DEALING In Washington DIAMONDS WATCHES J EWELRY pection of the quality of andise at the prices offered ims_to_snceess. ly enr s G‘l TRIBBY'S 615 15th N.W. Next door Keith's Exsert Waich and Jewelzy Renairing Optical Dept. 'Under Supervision Open Untll 9 PM. D. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, been lighter, with more of & swing and it Miss Scott was the first soloist on the program and she chose Massenet's lovely ‘“‘Meditation” from “Thals” for her first selection. She played it beau- tifully and with a surety and care that won her instant recognition from her hearers. A “Minuet” of Hochstein's and Gardner’s “From the Canebrake” followed and the last named was in- terpreted with real artistry. Mr. Kinsella began his first m\lr with the “Caro mio ben,” by Giordani, which was followed by “Time Was I Roved the Mountain,” from “The Songs of the Norseland,” by Lohr, in which he seemed to get as keen a delight as his audience. He has a strong, virile bass voice, of good range, and it was r;nost effective in this robust composi- In the familiar “I Passed by Your ‘Windo the Brahe-Lucas arrange- ment, the Glee Club was quite at home, and it sang it with much sweetness and beauty. Another group by Miss Scott was be- gun with a “Berceuse,” by Karl Holer, with the composer accompanying. This is & beautiful composition, and both violinist and accompanist made the most of it to the great enjoyment of the audience, which indicated a desire to have it repeated. Closing this group, Miss_Scott played the “Gypsy Dan by Nachez, a difficult wlnpocmo played in masterly manner. She plnyed the “Hopak,” in an arrahgement by Moussourgsky-Rachmaninoff, as an en- core—an encore, by the way, that was Imost literally demanded. The program closed with an arrange- ment of “Ave Maria,” by Schubert~ Saar, in which Miss Scott played the | violin obligato. Miss Linkins' leadership was evident throughout the concert, and her group of singers was ever her cummlnd | To her able directing and trainin; due much of the success in last nigl v prolrlm. Mnnone Davis was the ac- companist for Miss Scott, and her sym- pathetic vork at the plano made an admirable background for the violinist's splendid playing. RITES HELD FOR TEACHER Miss Sarah Van Gundy to Be Buried in Lewisburg, Pa. Funeral services for Miss Sarah Van Gundy, head of the English depart- ment of the National Cathedral School for Girls. who died in Garfleld Memo- rial Hospital Thursday, were conducted in Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral today at 11 o'clock. Vi Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of :}::’ Cathedral, officiated. Interment will be in _Lewisburg, Pa. The student body, faculty and many alumnae of the school attended the services. Miss Van Gundy had been head of the English departsent of the school for the past 21 years, and was known throughout the country by the many graduates she had taught. Marriage Licenses. Marriage Jicenses ha folfariage | een issued to the Welford W. Warren, 31. RS iR Bk -:u Ethel Perkins, ubrey Lou 3 Juunlkokurt l“u .t{:l‘ l" —— . ang 3 LD on. b2, and Gladse Boozer, Blacksburg, Va.:' Rev. .nd Neftle Retd, 28, both | Huron 35, Wha Miete o n. rtie mond, Va. Rev. lf ith, 31, and Marg: H. Bl 20 both ‘of Baltimore, M A wun-n’n et ot 1" Johntan, 70, Atlington, Va.. and JHell, '52, "McCarthy. Md.i’ Rev. 23. Essex. Md ristopher. Bethiehe; W. Tolson. d Arnonia Cole, 1 e nevy,_on e e Cnevy, Chase. e fengerson, 22, this city: Hoffman, 24, and Delia Washington, D. Jar ancis J. Goulart. Jr. and Mary J. Goetz, 19; Rev. Raymond L. Wolven. Births Reported have been renorted to the past 24 hours gmms, Briges. Margaret Ml‘ 3 utermuth, Rev. William N g Clipston, Sgkes, Rev il r taml- Nichols: ¥, and Dorothy, V. -'ohnsnn. airl. 'gonr Mergarct Krembe, boy. Ames and Hattle Milroy. bov: eon R, and Lois Jonnson. bor. eorge and Florence Williams. boy. Charlés and Annie Léwis. gir! W Transportation Building 17th & H Sts. N.W. Most desirable office building in Washington. Near the principal Government departments and U. S. Chamber of Commerce. Rooms Single or En Suite Six elevators, 24-hour service. For further in- formation apply Representative at Building, Room 324, or Randall H. Hagner & Co. (Incorporated) 1321 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 Rlchmond. Va.. and | B b tunity for social entertaining on as elaborate scale as you may desire. All of which advantages are available to residents of Ken- wood with club membership. The popularity which has come to Kenwood is without precedent. for Was}\inflmn or vicinity—even as the oppor- tunity to buy and build'in such an artistic environment and under such inviting auspices is “'i(houl parallel. ception and character. 1f you will let us know of your interest we will be glad to take you to inspect the won- derful natural home sites with which Kenwood abounds and also to place the services of our Deaigning Department at your disposal in preparation of plans, etc. Buying in Kenwood will be an investment that will never cease to pay a dividend i contentment and !ans{ac'lon. Three Ways to Reach Kenwood Motor out Connecticut Avenue, through Bradley Lane, crossing Wis- consin Avenue, continuing under the viaduct to the entrance to Kenwood, three short squares on the leit. Motor out Connecticut Avenue to Chevy Chase Circle, turning left into Grafton Street, Or motor out Wisconsin through Dorset Avenue, Somerset. Avenue 10 Dorset Avenue, Somerset, which will lead vou directly into the south entrance of Kenwood. Kennedy 2400 Sixteenth Street Chamberlin Development Co. Columbia 7280 @he Foening Htar * Rivca orFICL ADVERTISENENTS Receivep HERE Stewart’s Pharmacy—6224 3rd St. N.W. Is a Star Branch Office THE ABOVE SIGN s DISPLAYED BY AUTHOR!ZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES Feel perfectly free to take ad- vantage of the facilities offered by The Star Branch Offices— located in pruhenlly every neighborhood in and around Washington, where Classified Ads for The Star may be left. You'll find them especially convenient if you live at a dis- tance from the Main Office. No fees are charged for Branch Office service, only regular rates. The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified ~ Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office 1928. @ards of Thanks. TDER. WILLIAM J. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at | %se %Alh of our husband and father. NRe- AM J. HEIDER AND PAMILY. PAYNE, HARRY FRANCIS. T wish to ex- | tend my sincere than! ‘and appreciation | of lm!llh' ‘l"ndfdh our llltnfl)' ‘;‘t:' creavement at, the dear Dusband, HARRY PRAN- lhkl the ' ' A, Em. Rev. . | emln lfld “\. SHoie, n.l:nbou Shd ricnder & r selec- tions ren: by the East wnmnxton Male Chorus and any other who rendered a G WIFE. JOSEPHINE PAYNE. D) ntx.AWARl AVE. B.W. SMITH, CATHE SARAH. The family latives for ail kindness and tenderness shown them dur- {ng her, Uiness “and \death ND AUNT. MRS_ LU- [e) RS. DORA | MARSHALL. AN A THE WEATHER || District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat colder tonight; lowest temperature about 26 degrees; slowly rising temperature tomorrow; diminishing northerly winds. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row; somewhat colder in east portioa tonight; slowly rising temperature to- morrow; diminishing northerly winds Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; slowly rising temperature tomorrow: \dimmishml northerly winds. Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 39; 8 p.m., 37: 12 midnight, 34; 4 am,, 32; 8 am., :M, | 11 a.m, 36. ‘Barometer—4 pm., 30.2 8 :mll 12 midnight, 30.19; 4 a.m., :wm ., 30.20; 11 a.m. 30.22. nghalt umpenture, 39, occurred at 4 p.m. yester 3 Lowest tempeuture, 32, occurred at am. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 63; lowest, 2¢. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast | and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 11: ‘! nm high tide, 5:23 a.m. and 1 ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 11 23 ‘am. and 12:27 p.m.; high tide, 6:08 am. and 16:23 p.m. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry — Potomac muddy. Shenandoah Rivet clear. ‘Weather in Various Cities. BTemperature »2 River 50 wegoy we wuis Stations. Weather. sup1nsas ASeUIH “yum Iser Portiand, Portland, Rajeien. Laky REFREH R Cloudy (" a.m., Greenwich time. today.) L Temperature London. Enflind. 2 Paris. France. 4 &l Vienia. " Austei n, Horta (Fa: Hamilton, Juan, Porto Rico Havana, Cuba, Colon, Canal ns. ) Part cloudy Clear Cloudy FPart cloudy BT e diamond. on Gomn. ave or Mayflower Hotel: reward. Dee B({NCH OF 1 rgetown, ‘s:omln ‘ave. anid Ih st Phone w CROSS _FOX_FUI “afternoon. De- cember 7, between i4th and P and lith and G sts. Return to Mr. Tyler, the Willard, and receive reward. l DOG—Boston_Terrier pup, rindle, v Mass. ave. and Wisconsin' ave. ward Notify Charles D, Seder, hedral_ave. Clev. 1 nity O R pearl, set wifh few December 5. Re- i '.E:L'z?' .‘.."Bm.. sda: Y esday, Potomac g GORDON, ik s s Victnity vsyomin. cve. and 18th st Do Reward. Rewrr to J. C. Dodge. 1730 igth \CKAGE, containing 3 Tinoleam biocks, de- Tasaand tole WewardRdams. 353 RING, sol! ned it stone, deep setting; Friday, cember 7. Very liberal reward. J. Sauter, Plerce & oy Fransportation’ Bids. . Detween 10 A last week November, on New Ve ‘Between Webster and Ran- tortolse-shell-rimmed spectacles. dol) : Call Adams 7189, FUNERAL DiRECTORS. the original W. R. Speare Co. ecticut Potomac 4600 §_yrs. at 1208 A st. 43 yrs. at 940 F s Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance e bl Lincoln 524 Modern_Chapel Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Moders, chl:el E?l‘riflgnione Main 2473 STABLISHED 18376, JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St _N.W. Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPIT( 3 M "."IO‘L ty Suoceeldm WILLIAM E.'.":"....-“".'Z " T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St. NORTH 1978, }oscph F. Birch’s Sons PAI’NP"HUCII GOLDIE. Fridar. D-eflnbn o Marriane. McGUFFEY—YAGO. In_New York Citv. Decomber o 1928 ANNE_YAGO and WILZ LIAM' HOLMES ' McGUFFEY. At after January 10. Beaths. BREMERMANN. T 0 A! HENI day. Decembery ruldener or hll fl‘i 'llEr iver, N& husband of the Ill( Clrrle l'lr Brem ‘mann.. Puneral Mond; ?l December 10. at 2 p.m., from lh! chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery. BRONSON, l.\'l.A V. On Saturday, Dece: ber. am. LYLA V. BRO On Fri- m. at the Mrs. G Y. Ol- o1 friends invited BROOKS. LEWIS E. On Thursday, Novem- 6 1928. at Freedmen's Hospital, LEWIS E_ BROOKS. devnud husband _of | Lucinds Brooks and fathe Lewis Brooks. nd Mattis Kain inetal Sunday. Decomber ‘Warren- | o a. *Remuing. ac R jate rundenrt. 1998 4 BUTLER, JOHN E. Departed this life Fri. day. December 1. At 10:30 am. at P rettencer 2005 Nichols. ave. .. 303 BUTLER. beloved hushand of the Lucinda ' Butler. son-in-I Butler and nephew of J. Sinday. December 9 O Toom Adame & Smoots pariors. Interment Harmony Cemeters. CLEARY. WILLIAM STEPHEN, On Satur- . ; burn. WIL- geon. hereafter. CLEMENT. MARY KROHR. On Fridav, De- 7. 1928, at the residence of her to mass will be said at 9 of her soul. Interment in Glenwood Ceme- tery. | (Huntington (W. Va.) pavers siegse copy. OUDDY. BEY. J. 8 suddenly. Eriday, De. comb,r 7. 1938, 'DDY, Notice iven l.h! mtmbe: of Forest . 2169, to assemble at St. n' len, Md.. Sundey. B in the afternoon for the ‘um lolnl to_Gaithersburg. Md., to recite the firl ers for the dead. 3. FENDALL COUGHLAN. Grand Knight PAUL M. COUGHLAN, Fin. Secretary. * DEAN. JOHN THOMAS. Departed this lite Thursday, December 6. 1 t Children's Hospital, JOHN THOMAS DEAN, peloved f " Jol Dean and Elizabeth He also leaves to mourn their sisters. one brother and a host of Srher relatives and triends. Remainy rest- ing at the John hines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. <w. Funeral Sunaay. December 9. at i:30 p.m.. from his late residence, 1208 Half si. s.w. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. 9 DENMARK. EMILY ANN. On FPriday. De 920, at the Eplscopal Eve. He ERHEP A wite k. Body resting at 1730 Pennszlvania Bimeral ervices il oo heia &t me 2 dencs of her danghter. Mrs. R M, 107 1 Mandey. Decemver 10 at'3'p.m. Tnterment Rock Creek Cem- ctery. DUDLEY, MAGGIE. On Thursday. Decem- 1028, s her residence. Oxon Hill, Ma, (i) MAGOTE DUDLEY. the devoted so1 h st n.w. friends invited. FOWLER. RUFUS. On Friday. December 7, 1928, at_his Tesidence. Oskland. Md.. RUI ER. beloved husband of the iate Roseita E_Fowler, aged 81 vears. Funeral from the above residence on Sun day. Decemt :30 . Service: rnrrmvm- Spueop-! Ghrom Prince a ? 5 t 2 pm. Relatives and riends {vited™” Mutérment Church cem- nw'r, WILDRED LEE. Departed this life Thursday. Decémber 6, at 6 p.m. e Neuct: Station: ATInSio DRED LEE GANT. ieaves to mourn their loss s wife. 7 chil- dren: mother. 1 brothar snd 3 siaters. - nerai services at Lomax A. M. E. Zion Chapel Nauck Station, Sundpy. Decerher 3 pm. Intsrment in Lomax A. M. £ Yion Shapel Cemetery. GREEN, MARY ALICF. Passed suddenly into the sreat beyond” Tuesday afterngon, December 4, t her residence. 182 B M. A REEN. S| survived by . Grien: s son. George Jones. & d in-law. Leta Jones: three grandenildren and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Annie Holloway's funeral par- lors. 4%, st and Matviand ave. sw. Fu- jeral Sunday, December 9. at 130 o from Third Baptist Church. sth and & ev. 'Georse O. Bullock. pastor. Friends invited to. attend. 3 GREEN. MARY ALICE, e 3 ?‘ SHend the” ruserai Deete Teanes ed 10 of Erincess ALICE, GREEN. sistel 11d: l ited. "By order of ity 'fl” L1a L AGY. Princess Castain. N. snergn kel * ARY A. All offcers and men- ere ot Elect haper s please, meet st Thir wmz Rgcm‘ t‘,\;rALTFR COLEMAN. R. P. B otary. GREEN: MARY A The Ladics’ Bann PR VR ’ruudnv December 4. 1928, of Mrs. MARY GREEN. Funersl Sunday. Decembi & a0 pm. from Third Baptist Churc 5th and © IX" WEST HAMILTON. Pres, LANDONIA FULSOME. Ret. Becy GREEN, MARY A. The Ladies’ Crispus At- tucks’ Relisf Association announces the death of Mra, MARY A. O Fyneral Sunday, Decem! 1928, from T'\lr Baptist Ohurel, sth #L!A VST HAMILTON. President. ecomber 7. 1028, at 3:45 fridenee. Collese: Paric M 17 IRGINIA, beloved wife 'of Andrew Green. Notice of funeral hereafte GULDL, MARY. On Decomber 6 1028, at 4:30 am. at her residence. 811 E st. s.w. SuL ed 33. beloved wife of | serviess Mondas vull's. funeral | - th and ‘£ iy 5-%.., thence 10 St. Dominic’s Churer ock mass; Thierment st Mount Oilvet Semeters, nA:m'm. CHARLES F. Friday, December 3¢ s recieches. Riverdale Md. i ARDING. ~Notice of fu- eral hersarier mwu:i HENRY. ' On Thursdev. Dacem- er, . agf. At Hie resudence, €34 24th ot HENE WLEV. devoted son of \V'HII'\ and Mary Hnwley He also lesves 3 brothers and 1 sister, Remains resting Ern Co. West F'm hmerll Brriors, “3oth ‘and. Dariharion n.w. A.m. Sundsy, De P\mltll MO'I!II! December 10, at 9 from his late residence. ATRICE P. Dsnarted this lifs Wad- , Déesmber 5, 192817 Atlantie Cite. ol scer Kev and. i of Etnel | from her sister's rasidence; Sunday, December 9. % Prlvndn Tvited. M"le fia And fothor. of ary Kinssila and father of Willia Kinsella Rem-ing a " Wright 3 Monday. e T meculnta Concsption Chur:h and N sts. n.w. LEF. WITLYAM. On Thyesiar. De--v-h-» [ 1aon st Walter Reed Hosoital WILLTS LEF. * Notice funaral hereaftar mains mnu o v Ernest Jarvis funer parlors, 2222 Ga. ave. n.W. 9 WILLIAM A. On Fridav. Derem- *1998." at bis residence. 1448 v WILLTAM A. beloved son of Marv el O Bricy, Pun snce or Monday. . Reonism mass Palatives and vited. interment Mount Ofizet At his residence. 14 Alsuams. ave, Heights. HUGH GOLDIE 1 "6 beloved husband Charlolts Virginia Pavne (nee Funecal from “the above resi- L L1030 6 Services at ¢ 3034 M Qt .ww H"hu-;' Treat %0 uick, Disnjfied. antonihile Secsteer Tcwns Serv W. W. Deal & Co. 816 B LINCOLN 8200 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original w, R. h-" establish- Phone Frank. 6626 St. NW l‘ sc _FUNERAL DESKGNS Prompt Auto Delivery R AR N e penaise. Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up MAIN 3707 W | in- selecting and ar- ranging fowers to secure the best effect. Prompt service. . L. C. PRICHARD (lne) P! ORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD B T e g A R Our Only Store, 14th & Eye ce; Chapei | P ives snd triends invitea" Va. Al.xl‘ J. JAMES. On Friday. Decembar * theeiment 01 r 190 Bk to at end the faneral of Hon- | rred Lady MARY A. CREEN. _ i Assoclation ‘announces the death cn | " | " brance ot d Que sts. n.w.. 1:30 | .9 Braths. SMITH, WILLIAM MEKINLEY. On Satur- ber WILLTAM McKIN- e Lindsev and Notice of funerst ereafter. Remains resting at the Ernest Jarvi§ Co. fuderal parlors. 2223 Georgia ave n.w. TAYLOR., CLARENCE. Departed Yh i 1 December. 6o 1926, CLARENGE TATLOR, Puneral services l""" W\"lrfl IV Sundsy. Decembe 8. at 1 pm UPDIKE. MARY B, . Thursgar. December A sesigence; 1383 laska .vf‘ TKE, belgied motier " Daniel. Mrs. - A. W. oll, Mrs. kn cA UP;IG"I.M :g ward. Lataseite and Tntetmert S Tber 5 at 3 DM the "Methodisi Churen: WARE. JOSEPH 8. “On Saturdas. D'r-m"‘r 1928, at hn Tesidence. 2722 Olive ave. nw.. JOSE! 3 D¢y JOSEPH 8. WARE. Notice of funeral In Memoriam. nw t Front Ranl. T of Fiorence | BUELLAMARTHA BEVERLY. Sweetest mem- | gries of our dear littie girl. MARTHA BEVERLY "BUELL. . who ‘passed axay six Vears nso yesierasy. December 7. 1933 THE FA iLy. o BURGESS, HERMAN ELMER. In sad but lovine remembrance of lour dext fon and depuud l‘\l! l‘fl ten YQIPI‘IURGu bt cember Tndny recnlls the memory Of a loved one lald to rest: And those “who still rememper_him ‘Are the ones who loved him best. Oft 1, thiak of you. dear one. One thiE wortd woula Seam ks b uld seem eave Could T Rear your voice .u'n g Keep him. Jesus. in Thy k ';rfll 1 l!lcht “'AEl Y;’efi‘:fl"':e?;!;:‘:’ e e Love him ll T did 'h“!" i nE"OTED rl\"LY s BUSEY, today. De- r.l:ou‘.i: fat £ . Wl this life {Senty-cight years ago today. December 8. HIS, LOVING. CHILDREN, W 2 HATTIE AND GRORGE. " ' I-LIAM d snd loving Wite" and mother ELIA_E. CRE Who Dassed away Tour years aso taday, Decervher 024 FAM MILY. ¢ CRONISE, JORN R. In loving remembrance R. CRON ot a%o today. December Today recalls & memory 1 8 loved one laid to rest. And those “who still Temember him Are the ones who Iov!fl him best. 8 LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * DUNBAR. MARI rmu. A tridute ot love to our sister, 'UNBAR. who g:vled I;I‘IY Ihe years llo loduv Decem- Life's morn will soon be ended nd the evening bells will toll. T"v'v" my, heart will k nfold ROTHER AND § TERS. FORGE | TARROUGH. LUCT KINS, PLIZABETH PALING AND ‘u Goonz. JAMES TURNER. In lovine r membrance of our dear husband. father | and son, ‘who left us two years ago. De- cember 8. 1926 Ity lonels here, without vou. dear; In_midst of f lu For beneatn our smiles are achin That Swars lonsing ‘sad” nincing P WIFE. ION AND \(OTH’ER - ANEY, WILLIAM H. . E fepactad. ’l" e our ye-rl A{g todny. HANLEIN, ALICE 3 of .our_beloved dl'u:glu x:lndol'i‘!n. Hlfl'.!’lxo FAY HANLEIN. h dep: ld lhh lite one year ago today. De 1927, THB P IMILY. * HANLEIN, ALICE FAY. Iy loving remem- brance ‘of ‘our dear wife an ALICE FaY HANLELN. who departes rhn life one year ago today. December 8. 1927. HUSBAND. AND DAUGHTER. Loving remembrance of MAUD L. HARRIS. who g:;med mu llu 8 years ago today, De- Today renu-fl sad_memories Of our loved one gone to rest. DAUGHTERS. JACKSON, LAVINIA, In sad but loving ty of our dear mother. 1A JACKSON. who departed ~this ilfe six years ago toda: Do we forset: no. never. December 8, 1 There lLies in our hearts s secret olace of '.rua love that nev for_mother A SMACKUM, lM\IA "BRASEL AND WILLIAM JACK: o mother. how very lonely these six ars have been to me. I've longed so BRASEL. JOHNSON. ROBERT. In sad but loving re. dear husband and ran our Tather "ROBERT JOHNGON. Who departed this lits"one year ago today, December 4 in life, remembered {n_death. 1S DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUG HTERS. KE'LEY, JOSEPHINE. 1In_loving memo; of ‘our "déar mother. JOSEPHINE KELLEY who died December 8. 192} THE FAMILY. * KFLLY. WILLIAM T. In sad but lovine re- membrance of our dear father. WILLIAM o KELLY:, who died four years ago toda: December 8. 1924. 7, Tecalls sad memories of our loved A mbu e of rme memory of our be- MATTIE er. M. A . who deuuted this life one Jear ago todey. December 8, 1937. A h‘DD] home we once ln.\on 3 sweet the memory still. B\l( dellh has left a loneliness This world can never fil! HER FAMILY. This day brines back sad mempories A Are tl e ones who M MADISON, WILLANNA. JIADISON, ago today. The blow was hard. the shock severe: I never thought her death vu near. Only those_who have lost can tell The pain_of pnmn without farewell HER LOVING ONLY DAUGHT' 1 nlx:l. FLORENCE SCOTT. Sacre the rmemers s, deveted amum. RENGE SCOTT PARKER. who et Ton Sears ago_today, Decomber 8. 1918. Deep in my heart, dear, you are fond remembered Sweet, happy memory clings to your name When alone in my sorrow and bitter tears flow. There come sad memories of ten vears ago Unknown to others you steal to my s And whisper. “Dear mother. dexts rnmn divide.” MAMMA AND PAPA. RIESTERER. PEARL noV\A In sad and loving remembrance of our cear babs. PEARL DONNA RIESTERER. who passed a¥ay fhirteen years ago today. Decemoer my dear mother, L W assed away one yi. December & 1937 ‘Thirteen years have gone since that t Whe the one we loved was called away. [<] took hi home. it wi His will, e 1ivech stil FATHER, PEARL AYD S 8. In sad but lovine today. 2 Tass at St Dominic's Church. s SRRt Rok forfotter- N AND CHILOREN. Anniversary 7 am. A. ROB- MEMORIALS. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 THEJ F MANNING CO., Inc 919 157H STrExy N. W WasHiNGTon. D. C. %6, at Eplsconal Eva. ¥ar and Throat JAMES PULL¥R. son of the !,uv Puller. 1730_Peaasvi- h “Raturday. Decemner ‘oo, " Triterment at Richmond. Va. vnmbuun Pa.. naners pleass copy.) affo) eral from, the ‘above residerce Mondsy, December 10 at'3 pm: Interment Fort .“‘.'.“"‘ Cemetery.” Relatives and friends nvi Rerdl ome. 924 M feas. ‘Snturday. Drcembar A at 3 p. i | Relatives and frignds janterment at. Ariine- Ty, ROCHE. MAURICE J On Friday. mr-nher 7. 192 At Walter Reed Hos- ‘Baloved son of the late Funeral from eri Dece, Reauie .ot T Bntne of the" Sacred’ H ferment Mount Olive c-m tery. ROGERS, GEORGE WILSON. On Decom EORGE wn.lon hushand of Funeral from his | 3816 Holand. wve. Raitimore. e kGt residence, Mi. en' Monday, o'eloek.. 'y an everlasting memorial love and reverence for those who have passed on. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE oer | THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL QAbbey- Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Co MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opvesite Arlington Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon and view this wonderful mausoleum in its serene and permanent tran- quillity. This - hallowed beauty s t is the Inspect Now—Open Every Day December 10 a1 1i Oficel(iWCon.Ave. Mm7”7