Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1929, Page 9

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Abbey-Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Ovpesite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection 1S NOW. Vaults are selling rapidly, oniy @ limited number remain. Open every day and Sunday. A more g:llng ‘memorial for loved ones cannot | obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Glass-front cremation niches for urns containing ashes can be purchased. Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main 7897 WAARSIH TENAG THOIN S CITIZENS DEMAND CROSSING SAFETY Takoma Park Group Asks Elimination of Chgstnut Street Hazard. Aroused over the mounting death toll | of the grade crossing at Chestnut street, | | Takoma Park, D. C., residents of Ta- | koma Park, under the leadership of the | | Takoma Park Chamber of Commercw, have begun a campaign of action be- fore the District Commissioners and Congress to eliminate the hazard at the earliest possible time and obtain in- | stallation of safety gates and 24-hour watchman service at the crossing until elimination_of the danger. Gordon W. Bornette, president of the Chamber of Commerce, heads a | committee which is taking the matter before the District Commissioners and | to Maryland members of the House and Senate and to the District committees of the House and Senate, At a meeting of the chamber Tues- day night, the following resolution was adopted: “Whereas the danger to life inherent FINEST THE EVENING S 'AR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929. in grade crossings was again brought forcefully to the attention of residents of Takoma Park by the tragic deaths of two women ard lhe serious injury of a third one grade crossing of the Baltimore & Ohlo Ralll’old at Chestnut street, Takoma Park, C., on the night of October 26, 1929 lnfl “Whereas this accident recalls witl considerable vividness the tragedy ox two years ago when an aged watchman, and a small boy lost their lives when the watchman attempted to rescue the lad who had attempted to cross the tmdcks ahead of an approaching train; an Insufficient Warning. “Whereas the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road has caused to be set up warning signals consisting of two posts marked white and black alternately, a gong and safety red flashlights, at this crossing, which in themselves are insufficient warning of the danger inherent in this | crossing; and “Whereas the Cor.gress of the United States passed enabling legislation for the abolishing of the remaining grade crossings in the District of Columbia, including the above-mentioned crossing at Chestnut street ard the crossing ac Michigan avenue; and “Whereas no action has heretofore been taken providing for appropriation <0 carry out the act for the elimination of the grade crossing at Chestnut street; “Therefore: The Takoma Park Cham- ber of Commerce in meeting assembled this 28th day of October, 1929, adopted the following resolutions: “Resolved: That the Takoma Park Chamber of Commerce urge that pend- ing permanent elimination of the grade NREANTES WE crossing at Chestnut street that the present warning s consisting ' of red flash lights, a gong, and alternately white and black marked posts be re- tained as additional means to safeguard- ing the lives of residents and visitors who pass over this grade crossing that the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad install at once safety gates and maintain a 24-hour watchman service at this cross- ng. “Be it further resolved, That appro- priate legislation and appropriation be made for carrying out the authorization providing for the elimination of this amde crossing at the earliest practicable me. “Be it further resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to United States Senators Phillips Lee Goldshorough, and Millard Tydlnts of Maryland, to United States Senator Ar- thur Capper of Kansas, chairman of the Senate District of Columbia com- mittee; to Representative Frederick N. Zihlman of Maryland, to the honorable Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia, to Hon. Daniel O. Willard, President of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road, and to each ml]or civic organiza- tion in Takoma Park.” Prince of Wales Is Magician. NEW YORK, October 31 (#).—The Prince of Wales can make a cigarette rise in the air apparently all by itself; he can pluck a cigarette out of the air and make a coin vanish after dropping it into a glass of water. These are some of the stunts of magic which Joseph Dunninger says he has taught the prince. AR STORE You can always find the newest and smartest styles here—first! Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOATS 350 There are new Argonaut fleeces, worsted curls, vicunas; velvet collar fitted coats, single breasteds, double breasteds, smart town coats. Grena- dier blues, corona browns and pyra- mid greys. comfortable. RA-LEIGH SHOES 8 Black or wing-tips and Good style built into a real he-man’s shoe that smart and wears looks well. Corona Calfskin or Scotch Grain. Calfskin lined. Plain toes, As stylish as they are tan Genuine Brogues. DENTS GLOVES 5 Goatskin Arabian Mocha hand sewn gloves. from England. fashioned for long wear and good style. Gordian Worsted SUITS 50 Gordian Worsteds are scientifically woven for long wear and smart ap- pearance by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Single or double breasted styles in plain shades or neat patterns. Co- rona Brown, Pyradim Grey or Grena- dier Blue. and new style Imported new Fall Durably KNOX HATS $8.50 These hats embody every feature of the 1? Co- season. rona Brown, Rust Brown, Cedar Brown, Pearl Grey and Pyramid Grey. RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street | { OO OO YOO OO0 MISS ZIMMELE FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW Popular Member of Younger So- cial Set Spent Greater Part of Her Life Here. Miss Harryette Zimmele, 23 years old, popular member of the younger social set_in Washington and only daughur of Mrs. Harry B. Zimmele, died Tu day night, death being attributed to acute dilation of the heart. Funeral services will be conducted at her late home, 2728 Thirty-sixth place, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss ZYmmele was a native of Pitts- burgh, but had spent the greater part of her life in this city. She was grad- uated from Vassar College in June, 1928. She made her debut here at the Washington Club in December, 1926, during her junior year in college. She previously was graduated from Central High School and attended the Maret French School here. She also attended a preparatory school in Boston. Miss Zimmele was the granddaughter the late John S. Scully. any friends in this city, Pittsburgh and in Great Barrington, where she spent the Summers. She was a member of the Church of the Covenant. H. F. LOWE RITES HELD. Services for Educator Conducted at Metropolitan Church. Funeral services for Henry Prancis Lowe, cipal of the Lenox Pre-Vo- cational " School, who were conducted at the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church this afternoon. In- terment was in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Lowe died from a heart attack with which he was stricken while on the way from his home, 2039 New Hampshire avenue, to his office in. the school. He was 62 years old and was known as a pioneer in the vocational training plan for Washington and one of the first supporters of the junior high school idea. He had been head of the !Anox School lboul 15 years. FUNERAL OF MRS. BURNS Rites for Lifelong Resident of D. C. Held Today. Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Agnes Burns, widow of Frank H. Burns, who died Tuesday evening, were held this afternoon at her home, 2320 Ashmead place. Rev. Henry Tolson, pastor of !he ‘Westminster Presbyterian Church, officiated. Interment was in Congres- sional Cemetery. Pallbearers at the funeral were H.E. Bit- Mnger N. D. Miller, J. W. McKerichen, B. Roberts, W. H. Yerkes and Dr. Wmen Price. Mrs. Burns was in her seventy-fifth year and was a ‘ifelong resident of Washington. She is sur- vived by two sons, Howard A. and Gregg C. Burns, and two daughters, Mrs. Harry F. Boryer and Miss Eleanore Burns, all of this city. Firemen in Halloween Party. HYATTSVILLE, Md, October 31 (Special).—There will be a Halloween party tonight in the headquarters of the Hyattsville Volunteer Fire Depart- ment in the Municipal Building under the joint auspices of the department and its ladles auxiliary. There will be ames, dancing and other features. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spflnx Rosd . 464 ms 10341 Phones ’ A d. Some bitter pills are sugar coated to hide their taste, and some bills are sugar coated with sweet words to hide the ex- tras in the form of interest and service charges every month. There’s no coating on our bills, as they do not carry the bitter in- terest and service charges that require explanations. We charge no in- terest, extras or serv- ice charges on any ac- counts. We Do Not Penalize Our Friends B=—=IEIE——=ICi She had |3 |DR. HILL FUNERAL RITES THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy; prob- ably occasional rain tonight and to- morrow; slowly rising temperature; moderate east shifting to south winds. Maryland—Possibly light rain to- night and tomorrow; slowly rising tem- perature tomorrow; fresh east winds. Virginia—Cloudy, with rain tonight or tomorrow; slowly rising temperature m the interior tomorrow; moderate northeast and east winds. ‘West Virginia—Rain tonight and to- morrow; not much change temper: ture. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m, 50; 8 p.m, 51; 12 midnight, 50; 4 am., 49; 8 am, 51; noon, 56. Barometer—4 pm., 30.37; 8 pm., am, 30.36; 30.38; 12 midnight, 30.3 8 a.m., 30.38; noon, 30.36. chhesb temperature, 56, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 49, occurred at m. today. mperature same date last year— Highest, 59; lowest, 36. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:22 a.m. and 1:36.| p.m.; high tide, 7:02 am. a=d 7:26 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:11 a.m. and 2:19 pm.; high tide, 7:47 am. and 8:08 pm. The Sun and Moon. 34 am.; sun sets A‘cbmarro’ w—Sun rises 6:34 am.; sun died Monday, | & :32 am.; sets 4:49 pm. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. rs Ferry—Potomac and Shenan- doal:rg.lvers muddy. Weather in Varlous Cities. w Temperatur o7 Abilene, Albany,' N, o, B2 53‘5332'&'8’5558 SRR 23823382425 8374R7 2338230037 3N3TRRIANT R Eincinats, Ohic Sleveland, Ghio. sn Coiumba, Denver, Colo. Detroit, G Hens. La: 3594 New York, 30.40 Oklehoma’ Cit: E ISR E P TR LR PR R R R R 0:33 Cloudy FOREIGN. (7'am., Greenwich time, tods; perature, v{'e.tnn London,_Eng! Sart cloudy Part cloudy BtockHolm, Eart cloudy Gibraltar, Horta (P‘ullh OFert eloudy ht observations.) Hamilton, mmu n_Juan, Porto Colon, Canal Zone. Part cloudy Bart cloudy Fartetoudy LOST. BAG. bro ther, viinit Resexvold m around noon Wednesday. BAC wam person who found Tady’s bag on Un? return :emenu bag, BAR Pxn Ymmnm. ne flirn_to Apt.. 808, eep money arcel post, | with diamond e.llu!er. 8—In rear Belasco 'rhene. Reward. 1010 20th st. Library. Reward. Na zvmmssls Yortoise shel etera; 512, Bels war tortoise shell rim, 1n Black Reward. Call Poto- etween 13th pRLADklD 9842, " Apt: GLASSES, leather case; Tuesday. may GLASSES, at or near 17th and Pa. ave. se. Tuesday. "Call Lincoln 6141 between 6 and TRISH SETTERS, T straved from 8417 Ne day evenin; male and Temale, . Tue ng: leather TECE. xo Tnternatio; omestewardy Mise Loude 5710, Br. 4l. PAIR _ HORN-RIMM] Biack case._Call Cleveland Pt PURSE contalning $46.09 and dr, G. E_Adair, 1425 Trindad ave H, lady's: in’ south 932 WATCI Hamilton, W gold; section; initis Reward. c WALLET, green and brown leather, contain- ing about $40: probably in or near A. & P. store, Conn. ave. near Porter st. 2812 Ordway st. rd. Mrs. Snyder. 31! WATCH, Hamilton movement. 636 F st. n.e; Room_200._Reward. ‘WRIST WATCH lady’s, round, white gold: Gruen make; with gray wrist band: lost net iens Apartment last’ Tue thurndtu $160 McKiniey st Cleveland 031 WRIST WATCH, Bulova, 1ady'’s, With siX gapphires, between 4th and F sts, ne. and Union, Station. Reward. 808 4th at.’ 3. N BILLS, also some coins in small sack, 613 Emerson a ave. troll 7 facd working ool phone Columbia_4685. REWARD OFFERED —for the relum of wallet con(llnlnl driv- s B F. 14th and K sts. and Georgia ave. OF Tuesday_afternioon lored woman. Please .’Ln license and identification card: liey.” Ambassador Hotel, ) N.C. 2t Ji urg. . h Ga. 0. o8 Itimore, M . .44 Rafn had Birmingham . . iber 5 .10 Snow Boston, Mi X e ", ’. e f | Chicas Cloudy b A ? 29 H Tex.. .. 30.00 Fogey N . 29.1 78 6 .80 R Mont.. 30.22 4 e ’| x‘.‘. 3004 80 53 Rai a; X Ja NV 30.76 by o Fon, Anfeiese - 30 t 6oi & this’_afte 5. 30, 3 Fla. 30.04 80 Clear New Yorks & 40 84 18 Ral % Omaha. Nebs g X glo ¢ Bhioenix, "Axz. . 29 4 00 Slear S Pi . 8 Portland, X P 48 Clear S .. Cloudy K San Antonfo. : 29. iy g Die i n sco. 30 lear El. Louis, Mo.. 29.84 3 TS, 3038 52 28 Gear L. WASH., D. X — Carre 855 D Jicns ! i@ n: S‘ 58 i ol me. the ki fr Y E. TIPTON. ermuda 70 H Van Cubl . 1 iscopal _Cl ' T A L] A ELIZA 4 323-J. A nt tober 21, ki to ‘Trust Co Conn._a n.w. Finder re- ._—_‘E—._.<— 1 da BRACELET, jade manship, on 8} 21 R:tum to BR( —Gold, opai, set With pearls and tober 39, o and BoNCH KB Shew” Gha Rew ! ber Mt. P t. 4 nd M and ' Ve K1l Bel d. t = 2 c_1841. . 4| FLEC A SH i ave, h a Torial | G 1t 3 back. 2.0, 8.2.0.8. 2.0 2.0 ¢ ¢ ¢ ************ known can now price, W. F. ELLIOTT 30 Vears' Experience AMBUI —Rolling cot, stretch- ers, blankets, sheets, two men; all complete. Local calls, $4.00. Ben and Towest price in city or out of town. He will serve personally all his old families at prices that only the Chambers Co. could make possible. Mr. Harvey's friends and patrons wll| give him the kindest consideration, and call him in case of death. This is why Chambers Co. is so great— no other undertakers offer as low We have the finest hearses and ambulances in the city. $250 Couch Casket Funeral Complete. $150 Clarke or Any Steel Vault........... $85 $200 Funeral Complete..... In Case of Death Call W. W. Chambers Co. 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Col. 0432 THE GREAT W. W. X CHAMBERS CO. Have a staff of experts in embalming and funeral directing. to be one of the best obtainable. The latest addition to our staff R. K. HARVEY of the old and well known firm established in Washington nearly 100 years. Willlam F. Elliott is Harvey give better service, and at a lower It is hoped that rices. Chapel and complete service. ...$195 ******¥44¥¥4444444 AT ALL SOULS’ CHURCH Professor Emeritus of George ‘Washington University Will Be Buried in Brooklyn. Funeral services for Dr. Edwin Allston Hill, 78 years old, professor emeritus of chemigtry at George Washington Uni- versity, who died at his residence, 2246 Cathedral avenue, Monday ‘night, were conducted in All Souls’ Episcopal Church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. H. H. D. Sterrett officlated. ‘The body will be taken to Brooklyn, N. Y., for burial in the family plot in Greenwood Cemetery. Dr. Hill, who hnd ‘been & member of the faculty at George Washington Uni- versity for 28 years, relinquished his active duties as professor there in Sep- tember and since been engaged in research work at the university. He was assistant professor of chemistry at the university from 1801 to when he was elevated w&r:rusor of that subject. Dr. Hill had served as secretary three successive col patents and had worked for several railroads in the capacity of lawyer and civil engineer. e MRS. E. G. DORRITEE DIES. DBraths. KELLER. MARGARET = on Welneidss. 30, 1929, MARGARET KELLEP belnved mother of M:s. R. P. Brown. axed ars. Funeral from her late residence, Pleasant st Maryland Park, Md, o3 Fil; 7 5 m. Relatives and Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. KETTNER, WALTER L. on Wednesday, . 1929. WALTER L., devoted Funeral O Batlrdsy, NOvember 3. at.d pm: tives and friends are invited. MATHEWS, IRVA J. Departed this Ute on ‘October 79, 1929, after a brief ill- Hesa at hex residence, 1330'C st .60 IRVA J. MATHEWS, beloved daughter of Mary E Mathews. She lelqun stepfaty Saturday. Nov 2, S aTiany Cruire, 13th, and c su se. Interment Mount Olivet Cemete 1 NEWLON. JEFFERSON D. On Wednemly. October 30, 1920, at his residence. 149 Uhiand | Térmace | ne. JEFFERSON WLON, _ beloved husband of Eila Nowion gervices. il be held ut Zurho! funeral’ parlors. 301, East Capitol st. Thursday. Octaber R E ferment Fridas, November 1, at lnon -s MaTenal, Va. day, October 31, at_4 p.m. THouston, Tex., on Sunday afternoon, No- vember 3. PITKIN, ANNA. 929, at her reside KIN. Funeral s at Tryon, N. C. POWELL, JOSEPHINE. fe Tuesday, * October E WELL, beloved wife of Mariin R. Pow- Tuesday, October 29, Tryon, N. ., ANNA vices and ntexmnn Departed_this li OSEPHINI Funeral Services to Be Held in Central Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Ellen Glasgow Dorritee, 63 years old, widow of James A. Dorritee, and a resident of this city since 1909, died at her home, 3151 Mount Pleasant street, yesterday. Funeral services will be conducted in the Central Presby- terian Church late this afternoon. The body will be taken to Charlotte, N. C., tonight for burial. Mrs. Dorritee’s husband was founder and for many years pastor of the West- minster Presbyterian Church at Char- lotte, . Dorritee is survlved by her moth- er, Mrs. James M. Hoge of Lees| Va.; & son, James A. Dorritee, jr., a.nd a dlunhur Mrs. R. Walton Lauck, both of this city, and a brether, L. Clark Hoge of Leesburg. She was & member of the Ladies’ Auxiliary and other organizations of the Central Presbyterian Church here, of which she long Been an active member. e BURIED IN VIRGINIA. Body of Mrs. Peabody Sent to Lin- coln Today. ‘The body of Mrs. Lucy Janney Pea- body, wife of William P. F. Peabody, who died Monday at her residence, 1503 Delafleld place, was sent to Lin- coln, Va., her childhood home, for burial afternoon. The ritual of the Friends Church was conducted at the residence earlier in the day. Mrs. Peabody came of an old Quaker family in Virginia and was a niece of the late Rev. Samuel F. Janney, a noted Friends divine. She is survived by her husband and a brother, Asa M. Janney of Lincoln, and a sister, Mrs. W. T. Martin, of Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Armour Sues. YORK, October 31 (#).—Tommy Armour, professional golfer, is being sued for a separation by his wife, the former Consuelo Tas. @ard nf Thanks. TIPTON. MARY ®. I cere {nank ‘my neignbors, m'"a:}h na ';" 4 finess. Dfl.flhl‘ at the ‘l'l.n:Voflx\P.;’ yb!l:"‘l‘ '“ 'WILLIAM 8. TIPTON. Marriuge. LITTLE McCAFFERTY. On Prid 1929, at 8 hurch, ABETH MCcCAFFERTY, Matian St Maur Mcoa! Y, WRIG] wug;non. e to- Aiss dsugh- erty, i SIDNEY. BAS Vi “New" York Lod formerly of Washington. D te and time of burial unlu ll Arllnltnn National Cemeters will Friday morning papers. IIAI)L[Y» ELIZABETH. In Tu Oct ELIZABET] BRAD“Y. fllll h- ter o! Jaines C, and Dolile Sive B Hoo Aburtis, s Titer ay, l.0~ GEORGE. On Thursday, Oc at his residence, 2036 Upton RANDT, beloved the father urdsy. November W, Inter: ospect Hill ccmmy Re atives and mmd. invited. 1 Y. _On Tues- AZABETH at ~ Washington IZA] K, MACKA oetnber 29, 1929, o curablen Mrey Y FLECK. Funeral services at the on”Frigny, November 1, 't “mlu:‘i iny, e Friends invited to. atten papers plea: GERSDORFF, cl! LES. special com- ‘munication’ of lmmnlnl !mm. No. 25, F. A led for Friday. No the purpose tribute of Do ous. 1ate brother. A GERSDOI the worshipful master. mn) 3 order of 'nuulsoey' October o o Ay W b oum o Minna _Giil of 1413 Massac! Mnl at onh s ehapel. e hv. - Funeral services fro; m St. urch Creek cemet-u. on" Fridsy, "November T, at 2:30 D. GREER, CHARLES D.. 34. on Wednesday, 20 1920, CHARLES D.. 3d, litt an Charles Greer. age eral services at - 400 “Chapin st. nw, on Friday, November 1 at 3 prm Ptmiant b Ceaar S Gemetery.. (Rar: folk, Va., papers please copy.) GUTRIDGE, HENRIETTA E. On Tu at her residence, GILL, MARY tober, on A, o lbove reuden:e oo, Fridw 1:30 pm. Relativ Interment Atiington Nmuml cemeur HANCE, SAMUEL, Qn W .obe \MUEL, mlov-n I thoad ot Lt iy Hance, e Funeral W. Deal ay, Bus: 3 Sudden); Mond HARLEY. g:nm:lgr uddenly, on ‘f S gt Emeling Hariey "‘fl of, Ids Harley, brother of Mrs, Nellie J?lk!. 1 nild ¥ T mnem | Priday. xnum:m HARPER, ERINE Tuesday, etover residence. ELIZABETH. _On 95928 oNina tom "1101 RINE ELIZABETH dauy Inte Chrarles E. Harpe late residence nurdly. Getaber 2. at 9:30 am. thence to the Shri Sacred Hicart, where mass will be Intermeny Port Eincoln Gemeters: HARRIS. T. Departed this life A hesany, Getober 30 Todo, at the zesi: dence of hin nisce, Seran Harrls, 1108 ETER T. HARRIS' Pu- 23rd n 25, *uany, ‘November &m, from Pirst Baptist Church, Fron nd I i ‘ unlll aIb Gerared morper of Martin K. Powell, ir2 50 services Thursday. R . at Prasiers new funeral home. 8 Rhode. Island ave. b.w. Interment Wathena, Kans. RUSSELL. EUGENE, Departed this life on T 29, 1929, at 1:30 o'clock, T ens Hatpitar BUGENE. RUS: SELL. husoand of the [nte AGaline Ruc- el n: sts. n.w. November 2. Rela vited. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. SARGEANT. THAD B. On Tuesday. Octo- ber 29, 1929. THAD B., beloved husband of the late Frances Page Sarceant. Funeral from his late esidence; 3624 Park l. n v on Friday. November i, at hen bd Nrlcnda” invived: Rock Creek Cemetery. JAMES. On Tues October_29, A 0O Godm Heghts, M. , beloved husband of Bertha Simns He'aioo Neaves to mourn their loss. fou stepchildren. one sister, one brother, d & host of other and_grien: Remains resting S. Washingion's funeral home, W, al i yember eins P Triterment m ‘Thomi diaf "chireh, Prince. Georges. Gounty, Mds Relatives and friends invited. = MITH, CLARENCE. On Wednesday, Octos 5 1030, CUARENGE SMITH. devoted |!un‘ 30 Bl smih and brother of Rrehag mith. ini ‘the Eo huneral pariofs, 2332 Ga. ave. mw. TURNER, MARY E. Suddenly, on Tuesday, Qctober 20. 1920, at Emergency Hospital, MARY E. TURNER, beloved foster mother of Mrs. Lula Akers of 330 You st. and aunt of Thomas F. Beverley. Funeral Eriday. November 1. af 1:30 p.m. from L. E. Mugray funera] Batiors. d V sts, R ey, EG B Rl oeinting 'WHITENER, uMH. On_Tuesday, October 20, 1926, at’9 a.m. at his residence. 3201 ning rd. n.e, JAMES WHITENER. Toved Musband oi Annic Whitcnsr snd son Mr, and M T, n.w. apol! . .. Wi te J. Russeil Wiillams. “Puneral held at the above address on Prmny, November 1. at 2 p.m. HARRYE: m ASiddents Y‘Kl'l" arry T Tate John B Seully: lormerl{. Funerel services at her late hiome T 7 (New York and Pittsburgh papers pleass ©opy.) In Memoriam. BLINKHORX. MARY A, In fond memory of my beloved daughter, A died seventeen years 2go md 31, 1912, BOWLER, ELIZA. Tn loving nmmbnnu of our dear mother, ELIZA BOWLER, who died five years ago today, October 3i, 1924, Your love fof us was strong and true, BSuch love could come from none but you. A memory that lingers far and near In ‘those you held and loved so dew ER SON AND DAUGHTERS. ® ANNIE L In loving, remem- ister, Mrs. PANNIE SOHNEOR ne’ thibred eicrmal rest it years ago 'today, October 31, 1921, HER DEVOTED BROTHER, CHARLES F. BROWNE. JONSON. FANNIE T 1In loying memory of my dear mother, FANNIE L. Tho departed this life eight years aso DIVOTID DAUGHTER, MABEL 3. . nuuum\u.. MADISON J. In loving mem= ory of my dear husban ISON J. MARSHALL. Who departed this life four years ago today, October 31, 1925. w7l in lite, in death, remembered. LOVING WIFE, NNAH L. MARe RICHARDSON, JOHN A. Tn 538 and loving 1 Two years Auorioany. October 31, 193 I have only your memory, dear John, o remember my whole life through, And yours is the one I will never fc For 1 am alyays thinking of you, LOVING wxrl . THECKER, GEORGE w. In loving rememe brance of our dear husband and father, GEORGE ECKER, who died fouf Seass ko loday. Ociober 31, 1035, Oh, daddy, dear. you left us four years ago today. ~ Sweet'is thy memory of your 1ife, to follow we will try. WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. __Phone North 0042 i ALMUS R SPEARE ucceeding the original W. R. Speare Co, 16: ecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 years at 1208 H st., 45 years at 940 ¥ st Quick, Dignified, Efficient Service obile Service. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 9th 8t N.W. Col. €334, _ Je WILL[A\I LEE’S SON FUNERA! CREMA'I ORIUM. 332 PA. AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384 1388 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. e Lincoln 0372. " Joseph F, Birch’s Sons (IBAAC %’ 3034 M St. N.W. Jeos Wes o Frank Geier's Sons Co. N T eonoe National 2473 ST. Modern Chapel. Teiep! TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Dmewr Private Ambulan 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 554, Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2600 V. L. SPEARE C0. Netther the successors of nor connected Fith, ‘the origtnal w ai:l‘" u!nblluh- ent. Phone Prapk. 6626 . Formerly uv F St. N.W. barton Hemains resting W. Ern Fvis Co. fun Srs g Haliraay, Cthereatier “at his Iate on WILSO! nder residenice, HOUGHTON. WILSON HENDERSON. Qctober 30, 183 HOUGHTO! 7 Funeral service Baturday, Novem rton Avenue M. Wednesday, HEND) " 1aterment, Glen ves and. Triends. invited: nes funeral Interment Payne 'hwhel. m e RhL )rd and Eve ats. . 8| o e syt JOHNSO! daughite: Iohinson, "ahe. jeaves to mourn the 1;1»; mother, two brothers, t 05t of other relat! arl Frica: vembe: fr secena Bnptm Enirdh, 2nd” 5t M sts. e.w. Interment Rosemont Semetery: Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 411 A 8t NE Modern Ghapel FUNERAL DESIGNS. —TFromst Aute Delivery Servivi—— Gude Bro:. Co.. 213 F St ive—inexpensive SIVE FLORAI ERATE VRicks ‘Open Evenings and Sundays —_____ CEMETERIE: GLENWOOD CEMETERY CRliee lote 2ot e