Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1928, Page 9

No. 1A Pocket Kodak—A eapable folding Kodak that makes unusually fine snapshots. The Christ= me pleasure. Makes pictures 24 Price, $12. A wide range of other AT this store you’'ll find Eastman cameras in all sty As to price, you may pay almost anything you have a mind to, for they range from es and sizes. the unassuming Brownie to thefinest Special Kodak. For- tunate is the person who re- ceives one of them for Christ- mas. You’ll find helpful service here, too, in making your se- lections. Our salesmen khow picture-making through practical experience and can be of real aid in arriving at the proper choice. Come in today and inspect these most acceptable gifts here at Kodak headquarters. KODAKS Mean Much and Cost Litile Vest Pocket Kodak Model B—Small enough to wear fa the pocket, yet big enough for the traveler. Makes pio- 21§inches, Price, $5. Other Vest Pocket Models o Brownies=Your Christmas list is sure to contain the name of someone who would be glad to receive a Brownie. And it’s just the thing for the boy or girl. They cost §3 and up and every one of them takes splendid snapshots. Groe 2« KODAK EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 607 Fourteenth St., N. W, TAR, WASH RIDAY, DECEMBER 1928, CITIZENS’ GROUP TO MEET Glover Park Association to Elect Officers Tonight. Officers for 1929 will be elected by the Glover Park Citizens’ Association tonight at its last meeting of the year, in the Home Industrial School, 2570 Wisconsin avenue. A lively contest is expected for the office of president: Final arrangements will be made for the Christmas tree party, to be given Wednesday evening in the school for the benefit of the children, President W. O. Lake announced that other mat- ters of civic interest, particularly the matter of putting through traversible streets to main thoroughfares, will come up for action. From the Sanskrit. “Samvat” is an abbreviation of the Sanskrit word “samvatsara,” which means a “year.” Samvat is the method of reckoning time used generally in India, except Bengal. Christian dates are reduced to Samvat by adding 57 Lo the Chrlstlan yPBr TUXEDO SUITS Silk Trimmed 335 Liberal Credit Terms EISEMAN'S—7th & F ——————————j} OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 W. W. Chambers| UNDERTAKER Offers Lowest Prices $250 Couch Casket Funeral . ...... $150 Steel Vaults $200 Complete anenls R Private Ambulances Only $4.00 No Charge for Funeral Chapel Latest Pipe Organ Music if Desired—All Without Charge Call Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. 14th,Cor.Chapin St. N.W. WASHINGTON’S v vens BUE Hals. ....iom Ppera Hats. .., PLufflers. .. T AR Canes. Black umstcoat made of finest silk, reasonably priced, at $8.50— white waistcoat of fine quality, at $7.50. Others $10 to $25. FINEST MEN'’S WOMEN APPRECIATE STYLE Don’t overlook that fact They know how a dinner coat should look—it com- pliments them to have you right Hart Schaffner & Marx Dinner Suits Correct WEAR STORE jand tomorrow; slowly rising tempera- THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and colder tonight with lowest temperature about 18 degrees; tmorrow increasing cloud- iness with slowly rising temperature; gentle, variable winds. Maryland—Fair with colder in east portion tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness with slowly rising tempera- ture; gentle northwest winds, becoming variable. Virginia—Fair with colder in east and central portions tonight; tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness with rising tem- perature; gentle northwest winds, be- coming variable, West Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight ture. Records for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Temperature—4 p.m., 42; 8 p.m, 40; 12 midnight, 35; 4 am, 31; 8 am, 28; 12 noon, 29. Barometer—4 pm., 2095 8 pm, 29.97; 12 midnight, 30.04; 4 a.m,, 30.10; 8 a.m, 30.24; 12 noon, 30.27. Highest temperature, 46, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, 26, occurred at 9:30 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 36; lowest, 26. Tide Table. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:07 am. and 9:52 pm.; high tide, 2:22 am. and 3:01 "Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:59 a.m. and 10:50 p.m.; high tide, 3:20 am. and 3:57 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:23 a.m.; sun sets 4:49 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:24 am.; sun sets 4:50 p.m. Moon rises 1:11 p.m.; sets 1.07 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Weather in Various Cities. E Temvanmu L o 5 arisia Weather, et amjamoues weee cupINSal Abilene, . Te; Albany, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga Atlantic City. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham . Bismarck, N. Boston, Mass. Bufla]loiN om i pml.annm- a. Phoenix, Ariz... 3 Pittsburgh, Portland, Portland, orer Raleigh . 3 Selt Take oyt Clea . Pt loud Er.cloudy : Glonay Cloudy . Clear ) . Weather, Clear Bart cloudy gopenhasen, Denmaik Stockhol S Gibraltar P aree tme, today. Horta, (ru’-n. Asorer... 62 Pnrt cloudy er Hamilton, r an Jua) art cloudy Rain DR. GEORGE LEWIS McKAY IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Secretary of Creamery Bujter As- soclation Succumbs in Hospital Following Week of Illness. Dr. George Lewls McKay, secretary of the American Association of Cream- ery Butter Manufacturers, and in charge of the local office of the association, died in Garfield Hospital Wednesday night after an illness of one week. The body, accompanied by his widow and two sons, was taken to Ames, Iowa, for burial. Dr. McKay was considered an au- thority on the conduct of dairies by his associates. Prior to coming to Washing- ton about a year ago he held the same position with offices in Chicago. Up to 1908, when he became the executive officer of the association, he was head of the dairy department of the Iowa State College of Agriculture at Ames, Iowa. While there he made outstand- ing contributions to the science of dairy- ing. His most important* contribution pertained to butter chemistry and bac- teriology, the control of butter flavors, the ripening of cream, and the neutral- ization of cream for the production of highest quality butter. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Irene Pound McKay, and by five sons, Maj. William G. McKay of Fort Logan, Colo.; Bruce McKay of Clearwater, Nebr.; James R. McKay of Philadelphia, Ernest McKay of Elmira, N. Y., and Lewis F. McKny of Ch!csgo n. WILLIAM W. TRAIL DIES; ILL FOR THREE WEEKS Special Assistant to Gen. McCaw- ley Had Been in Marine Service 30 Years. William W. Trail, 64 years old, spe- clal assistant to Brig. Gen. Charles L. McCawley, United States Marine Corps, died at his home, 430 Randolph street, yesterday after an illness of nearly three weeks. Mr. Trail had been in the Marine Corps service for more than 30 years and was chief clerk of the corps’ quar- termaster department prior to being made special assistant to Gen. McCaw- ley. He had resided in this city for more than 40 years. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Interment will be at Harpers Ferry, W. Va., tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mr. Trail is survived by his widow, Mrs. Cora M. Trail; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Fenton of this city; his mother, Mrs. Alberta Trail of Harpers Ferry, and a brother, Ernest Trail of Hern- don, Ya. e D Births Reported. following_births have been "norted ;‘o'l';!): ?-le‘:nh'nepnnmem in the it 24 Willlem B. and Mary O. Francis, William H. and Elizabeth Leahy, Francis J. and Eva B. !lxenmnn. Uflb!rl A. Ind ery Tl"}h Chaties 4 Francis R. and Agnes M. Milford, boy. d Mary J. boy. M. and Marion nd “Mable S. Atguste, boy. iel nd Sarah E. Bowle, girl. Wiiliam and Anna Hilgenbers, boy. Grover C. and Annie B. Robey, twins, boy d Sallle Burke, girl. it Sitary "Pinkect bor. Deaths Reported. e following_deaths have been reported toH the iealth Department in the past 24 6, . Mahan, 85, u: 17th st. 2 79, entucky, ave. s i Mm"le;',’ 73, 4030 Grant pl. n. Sands, 12, le}r"eto\«r; Hospl Riston, T2, 2 st. 5.W. {"9:01%5 A Martin, 11, 8963 Maple st. . Pea 5 S ey Hoin Cross Academ: Sherrier st. LIBRARY WILL CLOSE. Employes Will Enjoy Holiday Un- til Next Wednesday. The central building of the Public Library, its three branches and four subbranches will close for the Christ- mas holidays at 9 p.m. tomorrow and reopen Wednesday. On Monday, De- cember 31 the central building, branches and subbranches will be open from 9 am. to 6 pm. On New Year day the central building will be open n]—omdz to 6 pm. All branches will be closed. The Smithsonian Institution, the Na- tional Museum and the Free Gallery will be closed to visitors on Christmas and New Year day. FOUND. P R e R LOST. . between N flnu:? 'ATE OF DEPOSIT No. Ffi 1 S ihares of Great NopineTh preierrad stock: CA! and Kenu'unh Reward. Finder phon s Si61 issued 1n the name of the Gieorge Washing- Iz T ‘public 1. cautioned The George W. Holmes, DINNER_ RING, plati d_ diamond: Dec. 30th, 1928 llherll reward.” Call Lin- coln_5179. 134 7 23 Lewis on thedral ave. or Call Potomac in Every Detail Other Hart Schaffner & Marx Dinner Suits, $38 to $75 Stetson Dress Oxfords Shiny patent leather and dull finished calfskin — easy flexible soles—hollow heels—the ~ finest kind of shoemaking, $13.50. One-button imported French Pique shirts, by Manhattan, $5. Manhattan Dress Shirts open-back style, dress h Haberdasher 1310 F Street INC. D%G, Aagedlk. lll‘.b male. DOC=Disek: Broweh WeFEIe: Tomale: amavers to” name' Dorcle: tag, No. (786, John B to Dorcle; tag No. l"’SS, chiid’ ; et no lood {or brecaing. Johu P. Dryden, $13 Tracy d. DOG, co]lll nam ank'; teg i returned to 68 Eye st. m“honvi di me:n th- mnfll LASSES, m with arms;, valued Keopobe: Seurticy. 340 s i’m-ru Ve Baw. _Glev. 1411 Reward. GERMAN POLICE, DOG, black, name "Pal’ Rew Phone North 8329 brown and _ white, No. "l Liberal rewar HOUND—Red- called Bob: Faxe ot ms’ml' Call Lin SLiit HOUND DOG- tan; Vielnity of Clurenflun. Va., Tuesday evening. 1309_C st. n.w. l LADY'S nAo—cnnhlnln" sum of money and opal pin;_on Mount Pleasant car. Lib- eral reward." Return, fo Abt. 308, 1703 Sum- n. iottied, on 1400 ""h"finnm "o et Ptk rd and "’mnrd o5t PO . DOG, male, vrhu, Tuu ooy Nhier, "Sliver_Spring 3 8 mos.. whit and Macomb ’st. Fhote Clev. 1516- eather, containing check of e e and’ change. n.w. Phone Co- Spitz, Wisconsin ave. 3611 Norton pl. PURSE_Blue . McArhur, glass Heward 810" Lamont " st. lumbin_5879. WATCH attached to black silk ribbon: 3 4720. F —T— n:?:‘x;flsow P. Telephone Col. You Sfiull Have Gawler Service! Ezxtract from Letter: “Permit me you the appre MORTICIANS 1730-1732 Penn. Ave. N.W. aln 5512-3518 T o( """’d preciation of my mother and self for the ex- tremely efiicient manner in w’zl‘l’ch everything was han- / 50 Fred 3 :1 % ;l{[ubfl’cullxoll; Hospital. "6, ‘Gallinger Hosi H"K‘:‘Q&!fir{‘e’ Jones, .W: ‘Georn Wlsmnl!un "fié'm. Kalhoun, 88, Ist st. gate, U. 8. Sol- e, , 56, 5634 Georgia ave. rs, 52, Providence Hos- 7, Emergency Hospital. 768 Morton st. orris, ‘65, Tuberculosis Hospital. Chasies Thompson; 64 1318 280 st Jemes o Scort, 63, 78 8 st Hug G llm?r mwlm Carrle Madd on. Je 28 acld Hospital. it w:ge, %, Careld Hospital MAN IS’ GIVEN WATCH FOR SAVING BOY'S LIFE Raymond Olive Wins Honor Award From Wormley Parent- Teacher Association. Raymond Olive, Washington Gas Light Co. employe, who rescued James 10-year-old colored boy of 2520 street, from drowning when the lad fell into the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal November 19, last night received a con- crete expression of gratitude and aj reciation of his valor when the Worm- Fy Parent-Teacher Association of the school, which the boy attended, pre- sented him with a gold watch. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the Board of Education, in making the presenta- tion for the association, commended Olive for his bravery in jumping into the canal waters for the drowning boy. Demonstrations of various life-saving methods, including resuscitation, were executed as part of the award program by J. H. Moore, director of the first aid sufl of the gas company, and W. E. ellow, assistant national director e first aid and life saving service of the American National Red Cross. Mr. demonstration with ste: of the various procedures in resuscita- was attended by Garnet 3 8 n, assistant superin- tendent of schools, in charge of di- visions 10-13; E. F. G. Merritt, F. C. McHenry and Grant Lucas, principal of the Wormley School. $50,000 Asked in Suit. Frederick Buchholz, Occidental Hotel, and the District of Columbia were sued jointly yesterday in the District Su- preme Court for $50,000 damages by Charles J. Wise, 711 I street, for alleged personal injuries. Wise says he was de- livering ice at the hotel November 29 last and fell down an elevator shaft which/ was not properly protected. He charges negligence both against the mu- nicipal authorities and the hotel pro- prietor. He is represented by Atmmeys w, C. Sullivan and A. st g il Um(usy will spend $4,000,000 for new school buildings. Course in Map Making. NEW YORK (#).—A course in map making is announced by the American Geographical Society of New York. It is adapted specially to the needs of explorers, to persons wishing to become professional map makers and to travel- ers who have a hobby for making maps. Braths. BRADFORD, SANFORD P. Departed _this life December 19, 1928, at 3 p.m. SAN- FORD P., the beloved husband of Martha of 1100 Bladensburg rd. He leaves to mourn their loss 10 chil: dren, 14 grandchildren and a host of other relatives and {riends. Funeral Satur- day, December 22, p.m. from the Tnidec Baptist. Cnurch, Biadensbure and Levis st. n.e., Rev. Spencer D, Frank- lin_ officiating. BENNIE, CRAWFORD. Suddenly, on Wed. nesdny, December 19, 1928, af his re dence, ' 5736 nw. WFORD, fitisband’ ot ‘Gwennie " Bennie. . Funeral from his late residence on Saturday, De- cember 22, at 2 p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 21 ay, mber 21, &t Triterment at - Charlottesville, "V andria and Charlottesville Dapers plea: copy.) BYRD, JAMES W.. %tcrm‘?wr 20, nu, 7} o Dushaiid ‘ot Missourie lnd nd mp Jather of James this life; xn:' D. C. Puneral mvnm will be held 2140he Dacherte " Gaap Church, Alexandria, Va., Sinday, December 23, o COMPTON, JOHN RENRY. on_ Thurstar, December 20. WZI. at Preedmen's Hospital, JOHN '"HENRY COMPTON. ~husband of Catherine Comnton father of Marie, Leon, Frederick and Mary Compton and Mrs. Irene Mitchell lnd Mrl Gladys Neal. Notice of funeral hereafter. CROXALL, AGNES B. On Thursday. De- CROXALL. beloved uife of the late Morris L. Croxdil. Serv. ices at the Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 l-l(h st. nl Saturday, Decem- ber 22 at 2 pm.” Intérment Rock Creek Cemetery. DI GIUSEPPE, ANTONIO. On Thurse lY» czmber 20, 1928, at his residence, 645 . N, ANTONiJ, the beloved hus- band" ot Candita Di Gulseppe. from s fate residence on Saturday, 2 8:30 thence Church -h-u Hien'‘mai l thl re e Cemel’e" sun M Reratives s Attend. " Interment B DUFFEY, HUGH C. On Wednesday, Decem- 1028, st George Washingion Hos- UFFEY. M. D.. beloved Funeral B."Chirch, 4314 Kow shmotive. ave. hwe: Sawarsts, AL cember 22 at 2:30 p.m. “Interment (pri- vate) in Rock Creek Cemetery. 21 GQHDNIL MALDB De;nrud 1thll life am., !n me’nflel hil P MAUDE GARDNER. daughter of the la lexander and Jennie Gardner Funeral Saturday, December 22, 2 p.m., from the I!sldence of her sister, Alb!rtl Branch, 2037 L. n.w. Shi Ve to mourn four sisters, one brother, nieces, one nephew and & host of friends. HARRING, HARRY K. Suddenly, Wednes- day December 19, 1028, at nis residence, love husgand 6F Sulett . Hasrs Beve- ices a the above address Priday. De- cember 21, at 8 p.m. Interment Hollywood Gemetery,” Richmond, Va. Please omit HEIN, SILVIO. The Authors' Leagys of America learns wit of a lnyn[tndu\nl\lzd“rm'bflox b Braths. TYRRELL, LILLIAN MACARTY, On Thurs- day. December 20, 1926, at her residence; 329 Irving st. n.w. LILLIAN MACARTY RELL wiie of ine Jate John 5. Tyr- uneral services will be held at her sidence cn_Satu December 12, e e rment "Oak HIT Cometers In Memoriam. DODSON. ADDIE. In lovins remembrance of dear sister, ADDIE DODSON, who Geparted this Iife December 21, 102 We have parted, but not forever, Thers wili be's glorious dawn; We will meet to part no more On_ths resurrection mo! TONELY SISTER. ANNIE KELLEY. * DODSON. ADDIF. A tribute of love to the (‘cmher 21, Do we (urirl" No. in our hearts there lies a secret place, Wriere, 'hid from mortal ey Duwells strong and true a lo That never dies or forgets. who loved her very In the lonely hours of lhmk Often feel her presence ne: HUSBAND AND CHILDRIV hd DORSEY, NFTT"‘ In sad but loving meme ory of NETTIE DORSEY. who Med ten years "u today, D!c!'flbel’ 21, ¥ memory still_lingers um,rs S 'Dorsey. n sad but loving Semermbyance. of our dear husband and las ther, MARTIN C. HOLOHAN. who died twerity-Lwo vears ago today, December 21, one. bilt not forgotten HIS DEVOTED WIFR AND CHILDREN. * JAMES, ISAAC: MARIA. ~Sucred to the memary Of our devoted parents. MARIA TAMES, Who Dasted away Decemper 100 g vonseen, vears ago todey: aiso TEAAC who departed thirte s Eeotember i1, 1515, Some day. some time. our eyes shall see The faces we loved s Some day their Hands snall be clasoed in And Tever say farewell THE FAMILY. JORNSON. ALICE: JAMES I.; ERTRUDI JOHNSON, yond eighi vears ago today. December 21, 1920: “JAMES J. JOHNSON. “son and brother. five years ' ago. April 19. 1923 and GERTRUDE MERRILL. dausnter and sister, 10 years ago, October 13, 1918. Over the river. waiting for us. Loved ones who have passed "to the other Passed in the early morning’s daw Thelr volces were hushed to the Hishing At hnme in the beautitul hills of God, In the garden of rest, so fair: Soms day. dear loved ones, when our work s dons we will fmeet you at home, over there. THE FPAMILY. * LAZENBERRY. WILLIAM. In loving rem; brance [AM LAZENBERRY, Gephrted this Tife thirty vears ago to December 21, 1898. Loved in life, in_death remembered. HIS WIFE AND SON. ODEKOVEN. In sad but loving remem- brance of my beloved husband and our dear father, LEO ODEKOVEN. Who de- parted this' life ‘seven years ago today, cember 21, 1921. Just a line of sweet remembrance, ust a memory fond and true: Just a token of love's devotion. For qur hearts still long for Jou, %iis"WiFE AND CHILDREN. * WEBSTER. CHARLES. Wheaton, Md. Tn sad_but loving rsmembrance of my delr husband and our father, CHARI STER, who passed away one year &80 to- day, December 20, 1927. R TRAIN, President. 22 HUBBARD, LOUISE. on Fridey, December 928, at Freedmen’ ital, D, Wife 51 BIE. Honhaes Charles 0. 2 s mer r Ot Florence Dipes, Mlm C’h ISRAEL, MARY A. On Thurs 20, 1620; At her” remdenns. l‘z’i’h-mn'.'z ne, MARY A., beloved wife of the late Albert 8. Isragl. Funersl from her late Tesidence on Saturday, Decemper 32, at 830, am. thence to St Anthony's Chil sal . ment private. v JONES, SARAH. On 1928, at Trenton Tl?“"dlg flc.m m wife of the late George Jones. She lelvea to mourn lh!‘h‘ loss ten children and grandchildren and a host of nlhtl’ l'. tives and frionds. Remains resting W. Ernest Jarvis' Co; funeral parirs. 2333 Sifgreia’ave. n.w. "Notice of funeral hgre- KING, LOUISA. On Dectmbfi n, 938, at her fesidence: 3530 T¥ ¥ Lok RN devoted mnlher o3 N nie Washington, Jony and ari Grimes, sister ‘0f ‘Scott ‘snd Goldie Ko Bertha | “Washington | and | Mey Pryor Remains restin; the W. Ernes ! Vis"Cor funersi parlors ‘wntll Saiurday joon. Puneral Saturday, December 23, af p.m.. from her late residence. ment King George us Ve LAWLESS, J. THOM/ On Wednesday, December 19, 1928, ll hl! r!lldl ce, For- ?stvxlle‘ Md., ‘THOM. b Inter- 22 ess. Requiem mass 'y CI Fnrmvme. M., Saturday, Desember 33, at 'm. Relatives and friends imvited: MI‘I".!VBII- CATHERINE HAYES. Passed peacefully into rest on December 1 at_the residence of her daughters. m4 17th st. nw., CATH] HAVES MEH NGER; ticvoted wifs of Ferdinand. and xovm. mother cf Capt. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mayme M. White and Lillle M. Coleman. Funeral from the parlors of Ruih Dabner: 453 O st. n.w, on Saturday. Decembe at 1 p.m. 'Relatives and friends invited. Theerment at Harmony' Cometerss o MOORE, JOHN WHITE. e Jo! " Puncral services wil be held at Port Townsend. o Widow ‘of the lats dudge Eile'C. Gt thia city, and 9. J. Moore of Noriolk, Va. MARY REED YARBOROUGH. On Thursday, December 20, 1928, in hef ninety-third 'vear, at the’ residence her ‘son, Thoi H. of low of James ‘Oliver - Mysts. *Funeral " services at the above residence on Saturday, De- cember 22, af 10 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Frederick, Md. Rela- tives and {riends invited. (Chicago, Il Baltimore, Md., and Buffalo, N. Y., pape please copy.) 21 NELSON, JAMES H. Departed _this life Luesday, “December 18, 1928, H. N ed f.‘ Willjam, Funeral Friday, December 31, p.m., from the James H. Winslow Co. neral chapel. OFFMAN, AUGUST ELSWORTH. . Offman. nte nsm-nc.. 2115 3rd gervices from his st. t 2:30 n Saturday, December 3 Diine*faterment Glenwesa. Cemeters: PARKER. ANNIE M. On Frid; December 21 1933 at her residence, %85 Park n.w. Beloved wite of the. 1ate Julies. (Bub) A. Parker. Notice of funcral hereatter. PARKEY, MALACHL Suddenly on Thurs. December 20, 1038, MALACHI Saturday, December 32, PENDLETON, WINIFRED. (fl‘ December 40, 1928, at her, real erce, ot ave. Shelley rd. \/ D, Deloved wite of Wikikm N, Pendy fon Tnee Dsilton)” and sister of Lida Usilton, Lillian Mullin, Elton Romine Yoo “beiton. " Fun above residence. Suni 1330 p.m Services 13th and v sts. ¢ 2:30 ¢ Rocic Creek Cometery. Friends invited: PLUMMER, MAMIE ay. | December 21. Hospital MAMIE L. mer. mother_ o Edith ds geparture; Riihes fuseral chapeh aw.Notice of Fueral Jaier. SWAWN, ANNIE A, On Thursday, Decem- at & pm., at her residence, Mrs. ~ ANNIE, A, r8 and 1 ats: T30, Rev.” Smail ing. ANNIR M. Suddenly, on Wednes- to express to Alfred Walter 1928, a1 her resideace. ANNIE M. LY. 1% Funeral services at me Fesidence of her daughter, Mrs, Chase, 1152 Abbey e Baturday, Decomber 22, At 3 By THOMPSON, ANNIE = Depart Wednesday, December, 16, 1938, m., ANNIE MBSON’ of 1522 6th st. B devoted wite. or the late. Cnarles H. Thompson: loving daushter of Patsy White and the late devoted n. Funeral Sun p.m., from lnon !-mm chumn, & ot DePeen oo and £ & Bt pastor. “Relatives invited to attend. All officers and mem- m Chapter. No. 4. O. E. 8., T Stiend the Funéral of Hot: Lady, ANNIE THOMPSON. Sundas, Decem- ber 23, from Enon Beptist Church. C st. between 6th and Tth sts HON. L ANNA ¢ GOGPER, Bec's: Abbey- Mausoleurn l-uhhl—l-d,ru:—C-n-ld MILITARY _HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE ite Arlington Cemetery Mde cmt in the afternoon and view this wonderful mausoleum in its serene and permanent iran- 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 |0ffice 1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. afl the successors of nor connected wnh original W. R. Speare establ Q Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. Connecticut Potomac 4606 8_yrs. st 1208 H st.. 45 yrs. at 940 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H 8t. NE. Lmh sz‘ Modern_Chapel Frank Gzzzr s Sons Co, Modern Chapel. ’rolephom Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home Maln 2008 JOHN'R. usl!n 1876, 1337 10th St. N.W. WRIGHT CO. " 'NALLEY e Phone North 47. Formerly 131 1ith St. S.E. No_Branch Office 522 8th St. S.E. Linc., 4-8-0 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. I' e lfl Automobils s"m. Chape Deal & Co. B ST. NE. LINCOLN_8200. WILLIAM | LFE. Director and balme J ecti ator! ._1385, T.F. cosTr'LLo 1724 North Capitol St. NORTH 7978. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (18A ) Phone West 96 3034 M St NW. - Bhone wast se iy | e Eaabianet FUNERAL _DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EMBLEMS AT MOD- E¥RATE PRICOK R Ou;rb';;ly Store, 143\ agfiye Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensi g s t. Gude Bros. Co,, J212 F § BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and u CALL_MAIN ¥ TRAIL, WILLIAM W. On Thursday, Decem- ber 1928, at ‘2 p.m FRALL: belovea Husband ot Cors M. ‘Tral: F:M"‘ service at n idence. 430 d st. t Relat in- Hied to -Pund fnm ent -t ru"- Ferty, W. Va, on Saturday, Dece We are skilled in selecting and ar- Mmmnunmbut-lnh Prompt service. L. C. PRICHARD (Inc.)