Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1929, Page 9

THE ‘EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1929. FLEES IN HAIL OF SHOTS. ACCOUNT Man Accused of Bribing Customs FINE MEN’S WEAR Officer Escapes. DETROIT, December 5 (#).—Peter EISEMAN’S—7th & F|vicavoli 26, under Federal \ndictment on & charge of bribing Charles A. Nixon, OPEN A CHARGE 49, former member of the customs bor- der patrol, escaped in an automobile on the Belle Isle Bridge at 4 am. yeat.erdny despite a score of shots fired after by cusf officers, who had lwpp!d him to question him. Licavoli was indicted by the grand Jury November 4, but word of this ac- tion was not forthcoming until the shooting this morning. ASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE - T Hart Schaffner & Marx Two-Trouser Suits Winter Overcoats 338 We could mark these two-trouser suits and overcoats $45 and you’d still be get- ting more than you paid for. The new authentic styles in single and double-breasted models. loring of fine woolen materials ona brown, Pyramid grey and dier blue. Superior tai- in Cor- Grena- Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street For the Luxurious Hours when She lolls in her Boudoir Exquisite mules . . . in all colors of the rainbow .. . . make Objects D’Art ranking high in the realm of Yuletide gifts. “Hostess” Sandals—black satin trimmed with silver and gold kid—lined with pink “Pajama” Sandals—canary, ; satin ... green or blue kid — combined with silver. Very new and RN ocaissivoetssh 88-50 Lavishly feathered mules, in nile, orchid, red, peach, pink, i or French Black satin mules, lined with coral, orchid, French blue, green, peach, turquoise 3 Evening Slipper Ornaments Rhinestone and other brilliant buckles, clasps, straps, anklets and slipper heels—make effective giits $1 to $25 Y W(x _<1is Shop 1207 F St. Two-tone crepe mules—purple, with orchid—maize with green—" peach with blue—black with tur- quoise ..... $7.50 Crepe mules, peach, French blue, tangerine or peach—with heel strap ......... srenes o 55 Black satin D'Ors with gold, coral, nile green or Urquoise ...evesuen.. White moire or silver brocade, lined with pink satin... $5 GREAT FALLS GRANGE ELECTS. S. M. FOLLIN Chooses Him for Master—Claude Jenkins Selected Overseer at Meeting. Special Dispatch to The Star. FORESTVILLE, Va., December 5.— S. M. Follin was last night elected master of Great Falls Grange. Claude Jenkins was elected overseer and Miss Eolene Follin, lecturer. Henry Shroy was made steward, Leo Miller, assistant steward; C. S. Henderson was re-elect~ ed chaplain, a post he has filled ever since the Grange was organized. Wil- liam Walker was also re-elected treas- secretary, Lee Franks, gatekeeper; Miss Virginia Shirkey was elected ceres; Mrs. A. C. Speight, pomona; Mrs. Mar- vin Sanders, flora, and Miss Dorothy Tavenner re-elected lady assistant steward. Oswald V. Carper, retiring master, was elected a member of the executive com- mittee for three years, succeeding H. Henderson. Plans were made for send- ing a delegation to the State Grange meeting in Lynchburg, December 12 and 13, when the Fairfax County Po- mona will put on the fifth degree, —_—— JAMES M. W’QUEEN DIES AT HOME HERE Was Well Known in Capital Ma- sonic Lodge Circles—Fu- neral Tomorrow. James G. McQueen, 71 years old, prominent member of local Masonic circles, died Tuesday at his residence, 930 M street, following a brief illness. Mr, McQuccn a native of Michigan. came to Wa*hlngwn early in life. For the past 40 years he had conducted a grocery business at Eleventh and M streets. He was a member of the Be; jamin B. French Masonic Lodge, No. 15; La Fayette Chapter, R. A. M.; Esther Chnpter O. E. S, and the Masonic Vet- erans’ Association. He was also past grand chancellor of Syracuse Lodge, No. 10, of the Knights of Pythias, He is survived by three sons, Harry L., J. Milton and T. Warren McQueen; two brothers, J. B. and H. L. McQueen, arfd two sisters, Miss Katherine McQueen and Miss Hattie McQueen. Masonic funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the - residence. {ntermenfi will be in Rock Creek Ceme- er, W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones § A0 ame 10341 The Christmas venient s . cash desire . . urer, Mrs Florence Hicks was elected ! 7th & F Sts. Men—Buy Your Clothing on Liberal Terms Pay after Xmas, in small, con- tra charges for credit privileges same. Open an account today! Men's & Young Men’s Suits & O’Coats $25 $30 S35 A complete selection at any price you want to pay. today and select the garment you SERVICES ARE HELD Rites for Daughter of Last Mayor of Washington Conducted This Afternoon. Funeral services for Mrs. Juliet Hazel- tine Cox, daughter of the late Mat- thew Gault Emery, last mayor of Wash- ington, who died Monday at the age of 71, were held this afternoon at-.her estate, Emery Place, Brightwood. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, pastor of the Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church and chaplain of the House of Repre- sentatives, officiated, and burial fol- lowed in the family lot at Rock Creek Cemetery. The following were honorary pall- bearers: Cuno H. Rudolph, former Dis- trict Commissioner; Maj. Gen. John Clem, Victor B. Deyber, Jacob_ Scharf, Dr. William K. Butler, George Kennedy, J. Edgar Smith and George Francis Williams. Mrs. Cox was a member of one of the oldest families of Washington. In 1886 she married the late Dr. William Van Zandt Cox, who died in 1923, after having retired in 1914 as pres; et of the Second National Bank of Washington. Among many activities, including the D. A. R, of which she was a charter member, Mrs, Cox took great interest in the Washington City Orphan Asylum. She succeeded her mother, Mrs. Matthew G. Emery, on_ the board of Jady managers, and in 1916 was ap- pointed first directress. It was largely through - her efforts that the new orphanage home, Children’s Village, was_established at Hillcrest, on Ne- braska avenue. Mrs. Cox is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles O. Parks of St. Petersburg, Fla.; two sons, Emery Cox.of Norfolk, Va., and Capt. Theodore S. Cox of Washington; a sister, Mrs. William M. Hannay of Washington, and six grand- children. DENTAL HYGIENISTS ELECT MISS ENGEL Miss Florence Engel was elected pres- ident of the Dental Hyglenist Associa- tion of the District of Columbia at the annual meeting last night at the office of Dr. Willlam D. Monroe, 1801 I street. Other officers elected were Miss Jane Grow, vice president; Miss Josephine Tfl)lnr secretary; Miss Lillian Cain, treasurer; Miss Gertrude Bertrand, pub- licity director; Miss Natalie Ostland, registrar for District Hygienists, apd Miss Rebecca Fisk, reporter for ine Journal. District organization had been admitted to membership in the National Dental Hygienist Association and now has 25 members, Miss Cain, the retiring pres- ident, gave a review of the year's work of the organization. The association has planned to have prominent dentists deliver lectures at future meetings, each month. Store for Men umg. There are no ex- or credit, the price is the ' Stop in . just say “charge it.” $1.0.0.0.— Push That Decimal Point to the Right Every deposit made in your sav- ings account im- mediately starts workingforyou— pushing the deci- mal point over to the thousand mark—the thou- sand you should always have in cash—safe in your savings ac- count. Aim your savings at the $1,000 mark and let your savings deposit have first claim on your pay envelope. Llncoln National Bank 7th & D Sts. 17th & H Sts. FOR MRS. JULIET COX President Engel announted that the ! which are held the first Wednesday of | IS AWARDED DECORATION Robert Emmet Purcell Given War Cross for Heroism in France in 1918. For herolsm in action during the Ar- gonne offensive on September 29, 1918, the War Department has awarded a Distinguished Service Cross to Robert Emmet Purcell, a former Washingtonian and son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Pur- cell of 31 Girard street northeast. Purcell graduated from the George- town University School of Law in 1911 with the degree of bachelor of laws, following it up the next year with a master's and patent law degrees. He is well known in Washington, where his parents have lived for a number of years. Since graduation Purcell has been practicing law at Jordan, Idaho. The feat, for which he has been deco- rated occurred in action at Gesnes, France. As a corporal in Company D, 362nd Infantry of the 91st Division, Purcell commanded a detail of seven men in wiping out a machine gun re- doubt that was doing severe execution to the American advance. The feat was accomplished at a cost to the Americans of three dead and five wounded, the German machine gunners leaving 12 dead on the field, 3 having escaped. Purcell was wounded, gangrene hav- ing set in the wounds, and spent 32 days in a field ho‘pltal He returned to his company to find that he had been commissioned a second lieutenant. THE WEATHER District of Columbila—Partly cloudy, not so cold tonight; minimum tem- perature about 28 degrees; tomorrow falr, not quite so cold; moderate loubh- west winds. Maryland and Virginia—Partly c]nudy, with slowly rising temperature tonight and tomorrow; fresh southwest and west winds, ‘West Virginia—Fair, with slowly rising temperature tonight and tomorrow. Record for Twenty-four Hours, Thermometer—4 p.m., 81; 8 pm., 27; 12 midnight, 25; 4 am., 23 8 am, 23; noon, 37. Barometer—4 pm., 30. 13 8 pm., 4 am, 30.12; 30.15; 12 midnight, 30.1: 8 a.m,, 30.15; noon, 30.13. Highest temperature, 37, occurred at 4:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 23, occurred at 7:35 p.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 52; lowest, 32. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:24 am. and 5:21 pm.; high tide, 10:49 am. and 11:04 Fm. “Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:06 am, and 6:03 pm.; high tide, 11:34 am. and 11:48 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Syn rose 7:11 am.; 4:46 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:12 am.; sun sets 4:46 p.m. Moon rises 11:02 am.; sets 8:28 pm. clear. sun sets Condition of the Water. Great Falls, Shenandoah, Potomac— clear. Weather in Various Cities. - | Stations. Abilene, Alba; Atla uua, Tex N, Ga. ) City. .umme ham Galveston, | xmexm, Mont. s, Clear . Pt.cloudy . Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Pmludelpma P Phoe Sttty FOREIGN. (7 am., Greenwich time, today.) ‘Temperature. London, cees 48 R 52 Gioudy 4 Cloudy ime, toda: 36 "F cloudy Part cloudy Clear Tith, "Germany | Stockriolm, d | o0n, Horta ‘(FayiD; &g (Cuteent observations.) Bermuda 64 Hamilton, E Porto Ri n_Juan, Havana, Colon, Canal 2 Students Out of Prison. By Cable to The Star. CARACAS, Venezuela, December 5.— Students from the University of Caracas, who have been imprisoned for the last two_years because of political activities | against the government and who were recently given their freedom, yesterday i | cntered special classes organized by the government in order that they might regain the time lost while in prison. LOST. BILLFOLD With considerable money Theater Tuesday night. Return to L E DOG, had on_collar_With !: an printéd on tag. Please phone Cel i, Wbout 13 weeks old, White, Black 1ost Sunday morning Viclnity 14th mont.__Reward. _Call mmm :m. collie, name Ted Suitable re- yard Af returned ta 349 D st.’ s.w. Rbhone m Tnsitro weeks; white Spifr, subject to fits_Re ; personal Ralelgh ‘Hotel KEYS. in key ¢ lng._all Natsnat o tk fed, flong-Talredy Chow dow: $25 will be paid, It located o S. Newiman, 2600 Tilden st. ARGE, da ko o feturned to | s I i\ initials_A. L. inder Dicate rernen to haresn o nfofma: L & Bro. Department_Stor E OF PEARLS, 3 strands, Sunduy d and H'sts. nv. Please re- 5t Reward. Lin. vith small dia- ‘the Connecticut, ruby hm:ulme pin. POCKETBOOK pocketbook on Park rd. Teturn to 1661 Park rd., Apt. FOLICE DOG—Tag No_ 17172 reward. _Mr_ Wellbor e Ted dtone, lady's: T Far %26 Newton L. arty ~ who found "z t. 14th and 17th . Re - brown: named “Adams. 1468, G vold, sa m{ Hight, ' Rew nw. o1d, gray ibbon band. be- F. Rewar WRIST W, tween Park ADt._502. 190 BARPIN—Sunday evening at Jewish Forum Lecture at 16th and Q sts,, or en route between lecture and 2400 16th st., gold barpin with three large pearls Family heirloom. Reward if re- turned to Mrs. Ernest N. Smith, 2400 Sixteenth st. n.w. i BEFORE CITY HEADS No Change in Fees Proposed in Alexandria Ordinance—School Deficit Up. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 5. — The license ordinance for 1930 will be presented to the city council at its meeting to be held this afternoon. There will be no changes in the sched- ule of fees. Applications for a number of building permits will also be con- sidered by the body. A communication will be received by the council from the school board with reference to a deficit of approximately $10,000 created during the operation of the current year. Another commu- nication is to be received from M. April, who proposed to take care of the city dump and pay the city $10 a month for the privilege, he to have exclusive })rrlvi.leges of recovering refuse there- om. One-half square of ground, bounded by Fairfax, Lee, First and Montgomery streets, will be offered for sale to the hlghest bidder in the council rooms on December 9 at 3 pm. Terms of sale will be cash and the purchaser must provide for proper drainage to the land. This sale is brought_about by the re- quest of the Shell Eastern' Petroleum Products Co., Inc, who are seeking to buy this piece of land to add to lts plant now under construction. Charles §. Phillips Dies. PARIS, December 5 (#).—Charles Sheldon Phillips, 70, died ~yesterday. He formerly was a member of the banking house of Charles D. Barney C f New York and Phundelghia Dreatha. BALDWIN, ALLEN. On Monday, December ¢, his tésidence: 2912 Dumbarton LLEN BALDWIN, devoted hus- Bana”of ‘Beriha Baidwin, fther of Allen: William and Evelyn Haldwin. —Funeral Eriday, December 6, 1929, a m.. W, Brniest Jarvis Co. funeral, pariors, 5352 Ga. ave: o n Wed- I!y. Funeral services at lha residence n Friday, December 6, I\. 12:30 noon. In- |¢l’m!n£ at Lenox, Ma CARRICO, WILLIAM G. On Wednesday, December 4, 1929, at Geoueuwn Unive! sity HO!H"IL ‘WILLIA ., _beloved hus- an manca Carrico. ~Notice of fu- neral herenner. COLEMAN, HILDA. On Wednesday, De- cember 4, 1929, at Tuberculosis Hospital, HILDA COLEMAN, devoted sister of Retha and Willlam Cel:mnn and Mrs. Katie ers. She also !le!s I host_of other relatives and friends. ains resting at the John T. Rhines !unzr-l chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. e p Notice of funeral fater. EVERETT, ANN, Oon W:dman 'y De- comber 4/ 1038, % 130 NA EVERETT (nes Kettner), beh:vod wife o( John T. Everett and mother of Mrs. Wi ter B. ADD]PIJY. .!ohn E. Everet:. Howara ‘A Grieen: Gos, SBaturda: 5. D! mber ay, Dece t 2 pm. Re‘nflv!! lnd friends ln\'fl.ed t: Gitend. Interment at Nock Greek Ceme I‘RATIEI. GEORGE. Departed this ll(a d- denly, Saturday, November 30, 1929, GEORGE FRAZIER. Remains renflgfi at Frazier's new funcral home. 339 de 1:30 p.m. Priends invited. lnurmem Llnrom Memorial Cemetery. GARBER. DANIEL ANDERSON. on wed % 3z husband of Nellie Tallaferro Garber Tl M Sl thox n.w., Friday, December 6, at 2:30 oclock GOOD, r:nz;\wn} Good and Mrs, Riby A S et Cedur FN1 Cemetery, _— e s 1, Md., WILLIAM ARTHUR, beloved te Cemetety, Oxon Hill, OWARD, MERRIMAN. De arted this life “Mm\du. December 3. To, " MERRTMAN HO' ing e, Immd: Island ave. n.w. Notice of tuberal ater. JACKSON, HENRY. Departed thl: é“' ‘m Bougtass 'st, oo leaves to mourn thelr loss, JOHN PAUL. Suddenly, P‘K{!!T“\:: | n.w. Rev. Atkinson officiating. Interment at Payne's ‘Cemetery. Please omit flowers. JOHNSON, MARY ROSE. On Wednesday, 750, Dam, At the home of s.e. fiom the aboye Tesidence on Satur days gember 7, at 3 pm. Relatives, friends and B700 A Ivited:” Interment at Congres- slonal Gemetery. JONES, BERTHA. On Wednesday, mcem- ber 4. Georgetown 'Hospital. BERTiia JoNmS. devored dausntor o Al bert and Annle Jcnes and Slster of Heien: Ada, James and Emmett Jones. Funeral Priday; December 6.AL 2 pano ih Martins- urg, Md. ' Remalns resting 'at the Ernest Jaivis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 (;- ave. n. KALDENBACH, EMILY, oOn Tuesday. De 3, 1029, at als o'clock “Fesidence. 5060 - Conduit xd. LY “KALDENBACH (ité - Ladson) Toved “wife o Ropere s, Ralaemsach, 'a .~ Funeral from the abov dence on Friday, December 6, at o'clock a.m. Relatives and friends in- vited. Inferment Rock Creek Cemetery. KERSEY, CHARLES THOMAS. On Wednes- at Fred W Kervey. chapel, ‘Alexandila. Va, Eriday giternoon, cember 6, at G'clock. Intcrment Bethel Cemetery. Wednesday, Decem- one sister and three brothers. m'uus at "Second Baptisy " Church, st. between N.Ell X l‘?:wnducten.ay Rt'fllfllln ILchnrfl s Woodlawn Cemet ::rfl:{’fnz at Eugene Ford's l“nel’ll chlnzl until Thursday. i c s, LUCY E. a “fl.‘{nrb'm” Ald- Assoclation announces the death of Mrs. LUCY E. MATTHEWS. Fu- eral Sundey, Decembes 61020, 31,20 '"é R v Bt Now Behe NDIANA THLER, Pre SeNMIE"E. BARNES, R McQUEEN, J ecember. 31929, at ) 930" M, st. ‘n.w ES o QUEEN, ‘aged 7 yenrs. " Funeral feom B fate residence Friday, December 6, Priends and relattves invited. Fefent at Rock Creek Cemet . N, JAMES G. A specinl commupt- M e gt Hensamin' B. French Lodrer No. SaUgn &7 RN Mereby alied for Pri: oy, December 8, 1030, at 1 o'clock pam.. {i Tndge room No. 1, New Masonic Temple, Washineton, D. C. for the wurnouxo( or EEN. i Thursday. '“c:r';’n§13°§ R Foadence Hosrnsl. SIARY, Wife <ot " the late Michae Noviehion of Westernporl, ‘Md.” Bunerai on Shapel, 1724° Nortn Cupitol” s mass emn reatiiem, ‘elock. o Church at 10 o Olivet Cemetery. PUMPHREY. DORIS TERESA, at Interment Moynt Suddents. 1920, DOR er Beuinh 1 Capitor “street. the parlors ‘of James T. 0,317 Penngylvania ave. s on Erl day, Dec at 2 pm. Interment at Sount Oiivet Cemetery. - UMPHREY. JAMES THOMAS. Suddenly. P Miesday. - Decembe 1029, JAMES T Teloved son of Beulah® bum: ¢ 1007 East Capitol st. parlors of James T. Ryan, se.. on Friday, December 8, at Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- REYNOLDS, LAURA V. Suddenly, on Wed- Desday, Decémber 4, 1920, ut her resldence; 720 Eighth st. s.w.. LAURA E I o eph A. Reynolds. ane mmenu on Satu t 8: Requiem mass at mi: Relatives_and | a.m. Bc's eniren a.m. " thteHment Mount ollyer Triends invited. Cemetery. BERTSON. ESTELLE WHITE, er 3. 8u ddpn‘v, onday. Decembe st 1929, at 108 TSON. Friday, December 6, at 1 p. Baptist Church, P st betwe sts. ‘Wilitam 1, (mclnlu\x ne hineton ‘Relatives d Irlr'lds invited. bl [FORMER WASHINGTONIAN [ IGENSE MEASURE | Deaths. STALEY, HOLI.IK. Oon Wedn“fll! Dmm- ber 4, 9, at 2 a.m., at Garl s Sorel SMTev™ widow of ate " Joiiy Ws Staiey and beloved mother of Bianche Brown. She also leaves to mourn their onr sister, two brothe: one granddaughter, one son-in-law and host of othel' rellunn and frient neral Saturday, December 17, I D from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church Vi, ;ve htl Q and R sts. n.w., Rev, MII‘_ THOMAS. AMANDA. on Wednesda, Des cember’ 4. 1930, af hor residence, 1308 5iss. AMANDA: the Inte wife of Wiliam . Thomas. She leaves to mourn th three aons, two daughters, one daug W, tWO sons-in-law, four brothers, nine grandchildren and” other relatives Funeral Saturda. December Shiloh . E. Church, Gharies shi Goumty: MC.at Gounty. T o, = Itor et CAnhe THOMAS, MALINDA. on Thi er-in-law of M E‘r‘n Henderson. " WADE, ANNIE B. O 3 B, AN s a0 é’m‘”“éi‘“‘:’n}?:::'::. 1404 Prince ward st.. 3 Voo ANNIE B “widow ot "’“’f"""“" " Wade, formerly ot Washington: D mother of Charles T, Lillle P. lnss Wade and Mrs Mollie W, Mer;‘dltfx A lenwood Cemetery chape} W-mmuw Gy Baturday. Toecember 4, e in.” Relaiaos and hlenfll.ln- I Memariam. COLES, JORN. Tn sad but jovine memory of my dear ‘hushand, JOHN COLES, who died one year ago today, December 5, 1928, The blow was hard, the shock scvere, 1 never thought your death was 80 near, v those who have lost can tell The pain of parting with e can ever take away ve & heart holds. denr: Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps vou near, YOUR LOVING WIFE, NELLIE COLES. * DARCY. LILLIAN BEATRICE. In loving memory of our dear daughter sister, LILLTAN BEATRICE - DARGY. mho " da: parted this life three ypars ago, December Remembrance 13 a_golden chatn Death tries to brnl!. but ll. . To have, to love and then to part 15’ the greatest sorrow of one's’ heart. ears may wipe out 1 3 E\X{ his they wipe fll)tm.n' g T} mtmnry of those happy dln hen we were here together. THE FAMILY, HOUGH. PERRY V. In sad but loving L A Ly th five i, who departed this iife ago today, December 5, i 10!" I have only your mnmory d!lf father, TP Fememr maTWRGle e o v the shall never 3 For T am always thinking of you, - o H18’8oN. * LUCAS, FLAVIUS J. 1In loviny fymembrance of my dear son, Dr. FLAVIUS OAS, who died eleven Fours AR0 today, Pacens HIS, Lovmo MOTHER, SISTER AND Mmlunr. Nom\u In loving remem. Tatice ‘of my beloved "baby, NORTA MIDKIFF, who died one year ago today, December'5, 1928. You are not forgotten. Norma, Nor will T be! or w. ‘Und memory last 1 will always think of the Nobody knows my Jooging, But, few have seen me Wi I shed my tears from an ‘wciiing heart en_others are fast asleep. mm DEVOTED MOTHER, MYRA E. MID- MISKIMON- lzfl'-fl 8. Temembrance of ‘my ‘deat mother, 5. MISKIMON, who departed. this life one véar ago today, December 5, 1928, One year has Dl!l{dA dear mother, Since vou were called AWAY— How well do I remember ‘That sad and weary day. I id not know the pain you bore, 1 did not see you die 1 gniy’know ‘you' went ‘Sway And never Sl Yood LOVING" DAl TER, MYRA E In sad but |ovlnx NAU, l.oms M. 10 sad but lovine remem brance of my dear husband and o LOUTS H. NAU, who departed this 1i eats a6 today, Decommer 5 1047 WIFE AND CHI LDREN. * PROCTOR, PAULINE. In loving_remsme- brance of my_devoted mother, PA PROCTOR, 'Who bassed 1nto fife eternal eleven years ago today, December DAUGHTER. RICHARDSON, ELIZABETH. In sad but ioving remembrance SLour dear mother, ELIZ; 'H RICHARDSON, who this {ife-one Jeat ags 1ousy, Decemy r 3 We have only your memory, dear mother, To remember our whole lives through, ¥3ur, loving smile. your welcome' Vi ice, ‘Which_meant so much to HER CHILDREN, SELMA, "MELVIN AND SCESCO, LURAND BAYLOR. oving re- membrance of our dear u.ubnm. sister, wife and mother, ~LURARN] Who entaréd {nto eietnal rest one year ago today, December 5, 1928. Her gentle volce, her smiling face, Are pleasures to recall sie had ‘s kindly ‘word for each. d died beloved by all, FAMILY. Phl:n‘l :ll'll. ‘::‘;l‘:c!"l“& !fi.'! u fim‘ Wm. H. Sardo & Co, Private Limousine Ambulance o Lincoln 0524 Modern_Ghapel Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone_North 0047 ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 3 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 1208 M st. 45 yrs. at Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 9th St N.W. Col._es24. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUNM. 333 PA_AVE N.W__NATIONAL i3se. 1388 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAS’ 1TOL ST, ‘pitone Lincoln o8t Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St N, Ehens Estal __hl_!nh-d fritd Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. M uick, DiEnifed. autonobls Sercice . _818 H ST_N. TIMOTHY HANLON CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETER Vaultage, §5 per mnth. Cholce lots and sites for sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Promot Aute Delivery Service. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. GEO. C. SHAFFER PRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MO ERATE PRICES, - TEL- NAT. 5110 & NAT: 0108 Open Evenings {44}, & Eye and Sundays MAUSOLEUM. Ebep-fi]ausolmm . MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for tnspection IS NOW. Vaults are selling rapidly, only a limited number remain. Open every day and Sunda . Niches for cremation urns can be obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE | THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Write or phone office or see your fu- neral director for full details. Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Nat. 7897