Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 24, 1927, Image 7

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Evening star. [volume], July 24, 1927, Page 7, Image 7
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 24 July 1927. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1927-07-24/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

I AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. I
Building 512 Ninth St. N.W. eTf"su. |
I We Believe this to be the 1
GREATEST LEGITIMATE
SALE ON RECORD
1 Our auditor has issued the orders: 1
| REDUCE YOUR STOCK—Regard-1
i less of Cost or Profit! This Surely Must |
Appeal to all Sensible Thinking People ffl
ONE-THIRD OFF
Any Article in the Store 1
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures 1
Make Your Own Deductions i
Three Specials for Monday * Lack of space prohibits us from de-
At even more than one-third off—Look scribing every article in this sale. When
at the net prices—See the merchandise we say “Storewide” we mean every ar
and convince yourself as to “American” tide on our NINE BIG FLOORS,
values. ,
■ $147 Living Room Suites .... NOW $ 98
180 Living Room Suites... .NOW 120
210 Living Room Suites. . . .NOW 140 ||||||
f 27 0 Living Room Suites . .... NOW 180
45-Lb. 330 Living Room Suites NOW 220
L All Layer
L_ "" 11 ' ' HI ~ ATTRESSES $147 Bedroom Suites NOW S9B
L Made to Your 165 Bedroom Suites NOW 110
T , . Order 225 Bedroom Suites NOW 150
See them being made m our window- 2g5 Bedroom suffes NQW m
and we will deliver to you the exact mat
tress you see made. A * 34S Bedroom Smtes...... NOW 230
An SIB.OO value for MX
N °None P to n deaUrt rS $747 Dining Room Suites.. NOW S9B 01
180 Dining Room Suites . . .NOW 120 ||
225 Dining Room Suites. . .NOW 150
These Chairs were 270 Dining Room Suites. . .NOW 180
made to sell at a much 345 Dining Room Suites. . . NOW 230
higher price. They are /A ,\ Ml
strongly constructed, |M\U I S Liberal Credit V
sanded and of flat rim Inm \ ’ I a. « ~ ...
.. • L-: » 1 \l l i Another phase of importance m this note
construction, g II \uUuliUiil worthy event is that even at these low prices
them easy to paint. 3 we have made no restrictidns as to credit. If
Cy pr 4 your reputation to pay is good, you can have
J U U \\ all the credit you want. . . . Don’t use your
V| /1 \\ U savings, BUT buy on credit and pay out of
m m /1 \ \\ \\ your spendings.
Limited —4 to a nr" II ' W
customer. If \\ ” ffl
None to dealert. / \\ $33 5-piece Breakfast Room Suite. . NOW $22.00 1
No telephone orders. [J VI 39 Cogswell Chairs NOW 26.00 |||
39 Axminister Rugs, 9x12. ..... .NOW 26.00
C thincr 4// Baby Carriages and Strollers. .NOW Vs Off
oometnmg j u *t 150 of theße m Rugg and Floor Coveringßt .. now y 3 Off
Different All Gas and Oil Stoves NOW Vs Off
New Card All Unfinished Furniture. . NOW V 3 Off
-■ T it All Smoker Stands, Lamps, Tapes
-1 ableß tries NOW y 3 Off
/ Strongly con
'w .tructed wood f Summer Furniture \
TOP—covered in a —and last but not least, the most d[ /
amazing fact is that NOW—right in R /
I good grade leath- the heart of the season—we are H / l||i||
|| including ALL SUMMER FURNI- *■/
crette * TURE BRAND-NEW STYLES— /
| Porch Hammocks, Fiber Furniture, /
Refrigerators, Grass Rugs, Porch / # J
A regular $3.00 value. T J\ fl and Lawn Furniture ALL IN- /\flp
None to dealers. CLUDED. W
No telephone orders. * . rv"." J||
i. AMERICAN FURNITURE COMPANY, 512 NINTH ST. N.W. ' "
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. JULY 24. 1927-PARTI.
BANKER’S DEATH CLUE
IS SOUGHT BY POLICE
Carolinian Found in Automobile
With Bullet Through
Head.
By the Associated Press.
NEW BERN, N. C., July 23—Mys
tery tonight surrounded the death of
Oscar Lane, local banker, whose body,
with a bullet wound through the head
and a revolver lying in the lap, was
found in his automobile near Mays
ville, Jones County, early today.
Lane, accompanied by L. T. Gillette,
Maysville, had left that town last
night to go to the home of George
Meadows, 5 miles away. His car be
came stalled and while Gillette decided
to walk the remaining mile to the
Meadows home to spend the night,
Lane decided to remain in his car,
Gillett said.
Gillette, returning to the car with
Meadows after daylight, found the
body. A .38-caliber pistol lying in his
lap, contained two blank shells and
two cartridges. The bullet had passed
through his head from the right to
the left side. There were no powder
burns about the wound.
Dr. J. C. Bell, Nash County coroner,
impaneled a jury and viewed the
body but was unwilling tonight to
give his opinion on the death. Inquest
was set for 5 o’clock Monday after
noon. Dr. Bell intimated there were
angles of the shooting he wished to
investigate thoroughly before making
a statement.
Lane was well known in banking
circles in the State.
MISSREVIERTOWED
PROMINENT CLUBMAN
Film Actress and Philadelphian to
Await Time When Divorces
Will Become Final.
By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 23.—The Ex
aminer says Dorothy Revier, film
actress, and Charles Schoen Johnson,
clubman and member of a Philadel
phia family, are engaged, but the
marriage will be delayed until No
vember, after divorces of both be
come final.
Miss Revier awaits her final decree
of divorce from Harry J. Revier,
movie director, while Johnson’s di
vorce from Katherine MacDonald, at
one time known as the screen’s most
beautiful woman, has not yet been
made final.
“We hadn’t wanted to talk about
it as yet, as our divorces are not yet
final,” said Miss Revier in confirming
the engagement. She said her de
cree would become final in about a
month and that of Johnson will be
come final In September.
Miss Revier is a featured actress of
the screen, having been one of the
"baby” stars of 1925.
GOLFER KILLS FISH.
Woman Buries Head of Driver in
Head of Buffalo.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak.. July 23.
Mrs. Paul Naylor, jr., playing the
Elmwood Park course with Mrs. A. L.
Willis, was stepping across riffles
caused by the overflow" of the Big
Sioux River when a 26-inch buffalo
fish leaped into the air and almost
into her face. Alarmed, Mrs, Naylor
wung her wooden driver and buried
It three Inches in the fish's head. And
then she worried fo.r fear she had
violated a law for killing a fish out
of season.
FERRY NOT COUNTED.
Trip Not Included in Road Signs
Showing Auto Mileage.
OAKLAND, Calif.. July 23 OP).—A
highway puzzle that has long trou
bled motorists was solved when Oak
land boosters objected to official road
signs showing San Francisco as only
1 mile west of Oakland. Four miles
of salt water separate the two cities.
Oaklanders were informed that since
3 miles of the trip are made by
ferry, the official distance is given to
accord with speedometer readings.
“ •
Snake Forms Short Circuit.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT SMITH, Ark., July 23.—Elec
trical research proved fatal to a black
snake, four feet six inches long, which
climbed a substation of the Oklahoma
Gas & Electric Co. near Muldrow,
Okla. The reptile’s body short-circuit
ed the 3.000-volt power line between
Muskogee and Fort Smith, and left
12 Oklahoma towns in darkness.
*--« • *
The Licinian law, established in
Rome about 103 8.C., limited the
amount or* meat that could be eaten
on ordinary occasions.
Clyde J. Nichols
UNDERTAKER
4209 9th St. N.W.
Phone CoL 6324
aaggw 1 1 ■ ,ii ■ -i-i, : 'i
EYES EXAMINED
TjJ GLASSES FITTED
I Kinsman Optical Gbt
II 70514th St. N.W.
Branch Store, 3016 14th
»HONe"hAIN 292
Established 1893
Your looking glass will tell you
right
That all our work is fresh and
bright.
—Mr. Before and After
We clean or dye evening gowns,
opera cloaks, velvet suits, lace
waists, bed draperies, furs, feath
ers and men’s suits.
“Spotless Cleaning—Permanent
Dyeing Tailored Pressing”
A. C. Thour Cleaning Co.
Inc.
730 llth St. N.E.—Lincoln 1266
We CeH for and Btlhw Anywhere
TOBACCO JUMP TRACED
TO WOMAN SMOKERS
Increased Demand for Cigarettes
Is Reflected in Rapid
Acreage Increase.
The increased demand for ciga
rettes caused by the woman smoker
has upset all previous records of pro
duction on tobacco farms. While
cigarette classes have rapidly increas
ed, pipe, cigar and chewing kinds
have decreased. Government experts
believe that woman cigarette users
have influenced men to give up the
pipe, cigar and the quid.
“As a result of ever-widening sales
of cigarettes and the increasing for
eign demand for cigarette leaf, the
acreage of bright flue-cured tobacco
in 1927 has registered an increase of
over 15 per cent. Os the acreage
harvested in 1926. the Department of
Agriculture states, most other types
of tobacco, on the contrary, show a
decline. Burley, for instance, shows
a decreased acreage of 25 per cent.*
Os the dark air-cured types. One
Sucker shows a decrease of 45 per
cent; Green River. 23 per cent; Vir
ginia sun-cured, 16 per cent, and
Maryland and Ohio export, 1 per cent.
THE WEATHER |
District of Columbia—Fair today
and tomorrow; slightly warmer to
morrow. ... .
Maryland—Generally fair today and
tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow.
Virginia— Generally fair today and
tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow.
West Virginia—Fair and slightly
warmer today; tomorrow partly
cloudy, probably thundershowers.
* Temperature for 24 Hours.
Temperature—Midnight, 74; 2 a.m.,
73; 4 a.m.. 73; 6 a.m., 72: 8 a.m.. 74:
10 a.m.. 78: 12 noon. 80; 2 p.m.. 83, 4
, p.m., 83; 6 p.m., 77; 8 p.m., 76, 10
p.m., 72.
Highest, 83; lowest, <2.
Temperature same date last year—
Highest, 93; lowest, 75.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United-States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
i Today—Low tide, 10:50 a.m. and 11
p.m • high tide, 3:58 a.m. and 4:26 p.m.
Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:48 a.m. and
, 11:55 p.m.; high tide, 4:57 a.m. and
■ 5:26 p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Today—Sup rose, 5:01 a.m.; sun sets,
! 7:27 p.m.
' Tomorrow —Sun rises, 5:02 a.m.; sun
! sets, 7:26 p.m.
Moon rises, 1:12 a.m.; moon sets,
4:02 p.m.
1 Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Temperature.-' Precipi-
Max. Min. tation 8
Sat- Fri. Sat. p.m. to
i uriia.v. night. 8 p.m. 8 p.m.
Asheville. N. C 78 00 72 ....
Atlanta. Ga......... 84 08 80 O-JO
- Atlantic City. N. j.. 72 70 08 Oio
Baltimore. Md 88 7- 78 0.-8
Birmingham. A1a.... 84 /0 48 0.10
Bismarck. N. Dak,.. .80 OO ,4 • •••
Boston. Mass <0 00 1-00
Buffalo, N. Y 70 02 04 0.48
Chicago. 11l <2 08 70 ....
Cincinnati. Ohio 78 04 < - •• •;
Cheyenne, Wyo <8 'SO 50 0.04
Cleveland. Ohio 70 (j- 0.10
Davenport. lowa 80 58 ,0 ....
I Denver. Colo i 0 00 -0 0.01
Des Moines. 10wa.... 82 50 <0 • •••
Detroit. Mich 78 60 72 0.02
Duluth. Minn 80 50 <0 ....
El Paso. Tex 04 74 00 ....
Galveston. Tex 88 78 84 ....
Helena, Mont 80 50 84 ....
, Indianapolis, 1nd.... 80 04 74 .. ..
■ Jacksonville. F1a..... 88 70 -8 0.22
Kansas City. Mo 78 00 70 .. . .
i Little Bock. Ark 82 72 78 0.42
Los Angeles. Calif.... 84 50 80 ....
Louisville, Ky 80 04 70 ....
' Marquette, Mich 74 00 08 ....
Memphis. Tenn 80 08 70 ....
. Miami. Fla 86 78 78 ....
, Mobile. Ala 02 78 70 0.02
I New Orleans. La.... 04 78 78 2.20
| New York. N. Y *72 OO 70 1.12
North Platte. Nebr.. . 80 02 78 0.02
1 Omaha. Nebr 82 04 80
Philadelphia. Pa 80 08 78 1.04
Phoenix. Aria 100 88 102 ....
Pittsburgh. Pa 08 62 64 1.42
Portland. Me 04 54 02 0,18
Portland. Oreg 100 08 100
Salt Lake City. Utah. 02 00 88 ....
St. Louis, Mo 78 00 70 ....
St. Paul. Minn 80 58 78
San Antonio. Tex.... 08 70 80
I San Diego. Calif 78 08 74 ....
San Francisco. Calif.. 02 52 60 ....
Santa Fe. N. Mex.... 80 50 00 0.05
Savannah, Ga.. . .... 88 72 78 ....
Seattle. Wash 00 00 00 ....
Springfield. 11l 80 58 70 ....
Tampa, Fla.. 02 72 78 ....
Toledo. Ohio 70 58 72 ....
Vicksburg. Miss 80 72 80 0.10
WASHINGTON. D. C. 87 72 78 0.03
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported to
the Health Department within the past 24
i hours:
William L. and May Brackett, boy.
George E. and Mildred Dixon, girl.
James H. and Julia E. Carter, boy.
Walter F. and Lillian X.. Hall. girl.
Jrhn E. and Catherine Healy. girl.
Theodore R. and Mary K. Hopkins, girl.
Ernest S. and Euaun King. boy.
Carl G. and Harriett Maisincupn, boy.
John and Dorothy Mintzell. girl.
Francis M. and Irene C. Murray, girl.
Guy R. and Charlotte E. Naylor, boy.
Charles W. and Rosalip Newman, boy.
John T. and Rosa Oakley, girl.
Dominic J. and Rowena V. Pitcherello.
bo.v
Fhijah H. and Helen Robinson. Iniy.
Orvis J. and Connie Steverson. boy.
Joseph E. and Clara D. Weiler. girl.
Charles and Fanny Chase, boy.
John and Laura Copeland, girl.
Thomas and Lauretta Hampton, girl.
Samuel and Rosie Livingston, boy.
John E. and Blanche Lucas, boy.
George F. and Eleanor Page. bov.
Alfred and Winfred Slaughter, boy.
Wilmer and Mary Smith, boy.
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths have been reported to
thp Health Department within the past 24
hours:
Annie E. Rntike. 81. 134 R Potomac ave. s.e.
David F. Streeks. 80. 1012 Monroe st.
William S. Detwiler. 70. 1213 Farragut st.
Frank W. Dolhev. 08. 807 B st. s.e.
Daisy Given. 50. Providence Hospital.
William P. Surles, 55, Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital.
Dorothy Rollinson. 0 Sililev Hospital.
Adelphia Clark, 00. 1629 6th st.
Bettie P. Pollard. 59. 1708 Ist st.
Elnora Allen. 66. 1620 Swann st.
Francis A. Gordon. 45. 1136 Howard rd. s.e.
Adline Day, 39. 022 R st.
__Auni^_Jlsrns J _ >^oJ _JPubcrculoßis__Hrwnijtal i _
FOUND.
DOG, small. Apply Kendall Green or phone
Line, 8470 after 0 p.m.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Main 8088.
LOST.
BAG. brown leather: between Washington
and Chesapeake Beach: initials W S. P. Re*
ward. 2113 14th st. North 2260.
BRACELET - rhinestone: Friday evening. July
15. vicinity of 15th and K sts. Call West
3040-W, 25*
CAMEO PIN. large, pink. Saturday morning
about 10:30. at or around Pan-American
Bldg. Phone Falls Church 111-J-l.
' CAT. gray Persian: lost vicinity of 730 7th
st. ii.e. Reward. Call Lincoln 1198-W.
COLLIE, while, deaf, brown cars, brown eye.
blue eye. collar. Frank. 7275. r Reward
Helen 6hl. 2004 G st.
DOG. COLLtE. tan. dark tail: liberal fe
ward for return to 821 Hamilton n.w.
DOG—Police-collie, brown mixture, recently
dinned: bush-end tail. Reward. Clev. 5183.
DOG—s2s reward for black and tan Fox
Terrier, male: perfect tan harness under
breast: slightly blind in one eve: answers
to name “Hector”: escaped from kennel.
14th and Fla. ave.. July 16. Return to
above kennel. -«>
EYEGLASSES, at 17th and Penna ave be
tween 12:15 and 12:30 July 23. H. J.
Smith. 220 Quaekenbos st. n.w. Col.
3582-W. _____ !1_
FRENCH POODLE, white: answers name
“Buddy.” Reward. 314 Upshur at. n.w.
Adams 4087-W. 25*
HANDBAG, on 10th st. bus. or Lincoln
Memorial grounds, black And white handbag
containing purse, ring. etc. Finder Please
return to Mrs. William H. Bell. 723 Shepherd
n.w. Reward.
ITALIAN HAt. black, with white silk lin
ing, inked initials. D. B. Axtell. 718 19th
st. n.w. ___
RING—7-diamond duster ring, between 03rd
and Pa. ave. n.w. and 14th and Taylor sts.
Reward, 1358 Taylor st. n.w. or ]>wis
Hotel Training School. ; * •'
RING. sapphire, surrounded by small dia
monds. at washroom. Arlington Cemetery, op
Friday morning. Reward. Col. 6403.
AING. rectangular black and white cameo,
diamond set. platinum mounting: Wednesday
evening: very liberal reward. Phone or call
at the Fairfax. Mass, ave. and 21at st. 24*
SUIT CASft. small, straw" containing brown
raincoat and other articles; left on Brookland
car about 0 p.m. Friday. M. K. Martin. 50-A
Bates st. n.w. 25*
SWEATER, between 14th and "and the
UMBRELLA, green silk. National TJteater.
I WASHINGTON STATE
COLLEGE HEAD NAMED
M. Lyle Spencer, Former Director
of Journalism, Is Elected
to Succeed Suzzaloo.
By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, "Wash., July 23.—M.
Lyle Spencer, former vice president of
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
tonight was named president of the
University of Washington, succeeding
Dr. Henry Suzzallo, who was dis
missed last Fall.
The selection of Spencer, who was
head of the University’s School of
Journalism from 1919 to 1926, was
made by the regents of the school.
The new president’s salary will be
$12,000 a year.
Spencer is 46 years old and was
born in Batesville, Miss. He obtained
academic degrees from Northwestern
University, the University of Chicago
and Kentucky Wesleyan College.
In 1917, he left a professorship of
English at Lawrence College, Apple
ton, Wis., to join the staff of the
Milwaukee Journal, where he served
as reporter, copy reader and editorial
writer. He is the author of several
books on literature and journalism.
He'came to Seattle in 1919 to be
come director of the Journalism School,
which position he resigned last year
to devote his time to his duties as
vice president of the Chamber of
Commerce.
MRS. J. WALDMAN DIES.
Washingtonian, 74, Stricken on
Pier at Atlantic City
Stricken with a heart attack, while
watching a minstrel show on the Steel
Pier at Atlantic City, N. J., Mrs. Fred
ericks W. Waldman of 51 New York
avenue, this city died Friday night
before she could be removed from the
pier. She was 74 years old, and had
lived here since the Civil War.
Mrs. Waldman had been visiting
friends in Atlantic City for two weeks
prior to her death. The body was
brought back to Washington yester
day and services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
V. L. Speare’s undertaking establish
ment, 1009 H street. Interment will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
John Waldman, a tailor, of 903 Fif
teenth street, and two sons, William
and Ferdinand Waldman.
C. A. CONNOR IS DEAD.
Government Printing Office Proof
reader Expires.
Cornelius A. Connor, 63 years old,
for many years an employe of the
Government Printing Office, died yes
terday afternoon at Sibley Hospital,
after an illness of only' two days.
Mr. Connor, who resided at 4408
New Hampshire avenue, was born in
this city December 14, 1864. He was
employed in the Government Printing
Office for more than 28 years as a
proofreader and copy editor, having
specialized on United States Patent
Gazette work. He was a member of
St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, Knights
of Columbus. Third Order of St. Dom
inic and Columbia Typographical
Union.
Besides his wife, who was Miss
Clara L. Piefenbring, he is survived by
three daughters, Misses Dorothy,
Ruth and Helen, two sisters, Miss
Mary ,D. Connor and Mrs. Agnes Hil
ton, and one brother,' Aloysius Con
nor.
. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
FUTURE,
Students of the Summer clashes of
the Washington School for Secre
taries will give their first annual out
ing at Chapel Point, Md., July 26.
J. E. Palmer will head the committee
In charge.
The Newcomers’ Club will meet to
morrow, 12:30 p.m., at Hotel La Fay
ette. Dr. George B. Tribble in charge
of program.
A lawn fete will bbe held July 28,
7:30 p.m., fo.the grounds of the Na
tivity Chapel for the benefit of the
building fund. .
Carta of CbanfeS.
DAVIS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives
and friends for their sympathy, kindness
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
of onr beloved husband and father. JOHN
E. DAVIS. THE FAMILY. •
SMITH. We wish to thank our relatives
and friends for sympathy and kindness at
the death of our beloved son and brother.
CHARLES L. SMITH, also for the beauti
ful floral tributes.
MOTHER FATHER SISTER AND
BROTHERS. •
JBeatfc*.
DECKER. Departed this life on Friday. July
22. 1927. EMMA, beloved wife of Emil
Becker and mother of Ella Becker . and
Mrs. Frank Zuok. Remains resting at
W. W. Deal's funeral home. 816 H st.
n.e. . Funeral services at her late resi
dence. 1604 H st. s.e.. on Monday. July
26. at 2 p.m. Interment at Glenwood
Cemetery. 24
ROWIE. Entered eternal life on Saturday.
July 23. 1927. at Walter Reed Hosnital.
Washington. D. C.. THOMAS ALEXAN
DER. beloved son of Sarah H. Bowie and
husband of Lydia I. Bowie, in the 33rd
year of his axe. Interment at Arlington
National Cemetery. Notice of funeral serv
ice hereafter. • ~
BURRI'S. Departed this life Saturday. July
23. 1927. WILLIAM BURRUS of 637
Aelcer st. n.e.. husband of Myrtle Burnis.
Remains resting at Moon & Allen funeral
home. Notice of funeral later.
BYRNE. Saturday. July 23. 1927. at 2:36
p.m.. DENNIE BYRNE, beloved wife of
Robert F. Byrne. Notice of funeral here
after. (Philadelphia. Pa., papers please
copy.)
CONNOR. On July 23. 1927. after a short
illness. CORNELIUS A. CONNOR, beloved
husband of Clara L. Connor (nee Piepen
bring). Fuueral from his late residence.
4408 New Hampshire ave. n.w.. at 9
-- o'clock. July 26; thence to 9t. Gabriel’s
Church, where mass will be said at 9:30
am. interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
I Relatives and friends invited. 25
| DKTWILEK. On Thursday, July 21. 1927.
10:30 p.m. WILLIAM S.. aged 70 years,
beloved husband of the late Martha A. M.
I Detwiler (nee Davidson'. Funeral from
his late resideni-e. 1213 Farragut st. n.w'..
Monday July 25. 11 a.m. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery. 24*
DETYVILEK. The members of the Associa
tion of Oklest Inhabitants are requested to
atfffPd the funeral of our late associate.
WILLIAM S. DETWILER. from his late
residence.'l2l3 Farragut st. n.w.. Monday.
July 35. 11 a m.
THEODORE W. NOYES. Pres.
WM. E WISE. Ass'nt Secy. 24
CI.UK. Suddenly, ’ok Thursday. July 21.
1927, at his residence, Rockville. Md.,
LORAN LEE ELLIS. Funeral Sunday.
July 24, at 2 p.m. Interment Union
Cemetery. . . 24
.EULER. Suddenly. Fridav. July 22. 1927. at
9:30 3.m.. JOHN C. EULF.R. aged 69 years,
member of Columbia Typographical Union.
No. 101, and beloved son us Katherine and
the late Frederick Euler. Funeral service
at the late residence. -422 C st. n.e.. on
Sundav. July 24. at 3 p.m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment at
Gabon Ohio. 24*
FI'RTNER. On Friday. July 22. 1927. at
Georgetown University Hospital. RALPH
M. FURTNER. the beloved son of Guy B.
and Mary A. Furtner. Funeral from his
grandmother's residence. 4028 22nd st.
n.g.. Mondav. July 25. at 815 a.m.,
thence to Holy Trinity Church, where
mass will be offered at 9 a.m. for the
repose of his soul. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery. Relative* and friends invited
to attend- 24
GALT. On Saturday. July 23. 1927. at
Chestnut Lodge. Sanitarium. Rockville.
Md.. EMMA GALT, aged 83. Funeral.
Tuesday. July 26. at 10 o'clock, from
Pumphre.v’s chapel at Rockville. Inter
ment at Oak Hill Cemetery. Washington.
D. C. : 25*
GORDON. Departed this life after a linger
ing illness at his residence. 1136 Howard
rd. g.e., Thursday. July 21. 1927. at 3 40
p.m.. #RANCI9 O. GORDON. the beloved
husband of Mabel B. Gordon, the son of
the late C. W. .Gordon and Mrs. Man:
Gordon, brother of Mr*. Catherine O.
Brawner. Mrs. Mary A. King. Mrs. Sara i
S. Wilson and Robert A. Gordon. Fu
neral from his late residence Monday.
July 25. thence to the Church of Our
Lady of Perpetual Hein. Morris and Pom
eroy rds. s.e.. where requiem mass will be |
sung at 9 o'clock. Interment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited.
We leved yop dear Odie. - ,
7
JDeatbs.
GAS9AWAY. On Friday. July 21.11927 at
Frcedmen's Hospital. BERNICE GASbA
WAY. devoted daughter of Frank and
Alberta Gassuway. Funeral -Monday. July
25 at 2 p.m,, from iMoupt blifn M. E.
Church. Sligo. Md. TtinfUil frsting at
the W Ernest Jams Ctl fu panors.
2222 Georgia ave. j - *
HICKMAN. On Wednesday. July 20. 1927
FRANK HICKMAN, father of Raymond
Be ty. John, Edwin and Louis Hickman:
brother of Sarah Miller and brother-in-law
of Mary Ledenberryv . FWfgMrtiMonday.
July 2o at I" a.m.. froth St. Aloysius
Church. Oxen Hill, Md. Remains resting
at the. W. Ernest J3rvis-Co. gfuncral par
lorsl. 2223 Georgia ave'. n.w. • 24
HOWARD. Suddenly. Saturday. July 03,
1927. at Siblev Hospital. SAMUEL WILEY
HOWARD, 1509 22nd st n.w. Remains
resting at the chattel of W. W. Chamber*
Co.. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of fu
neral hereafter.
HUNBLE. On Thursday. July 21. 1927 at
230 a.m. at Frcedmen's Hospital,
LAURA, devoted wife of Clive Hunble,
454 M st. n.w. Funeral Monday. July 25.
at 1 p m., from th<* Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church. M st between 15th and 16th *ts.
Remains resting at Barnes' undertaking
establishment, bit's 4'j st. s.w.
M \RLEY. Friday. July 22. 1907. at St red
Heart Home. Hyattsville. Md.. Miss M \R\
MARLEY aged 73 years. Funeral from
the ehapel of the home Monday morning.
July 25. at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme
tery.
NELSON. .Tulv 23. 1927. at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital. BESSIE NELSON Remains rest
ing at Ridgely A Reynolds undertaking
parlor. 1118 20th st. n.w. Funeral from
above funeral parlor.
RAPP. On Thursday. July 21 1927
FRANK E. RAPP, beloved husband of
Mattie Leo Rapp aged r>9 years. F ur.eral
from his late residence. 2801 l.th st tit .
on Mondav. Julv 25. at 2 p.m. Relatives
and friends muted to attend. Inte nicnt
at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 24
RAPP. FRANK E . past grand master and
past grand secretary. Officers anil mem
bers of the Grand Lodge. 1. O. O. F will
meet Mondav afternoon. July 25. at h'.s
late home. 2801 17th st. n.e.. at 2 p.m.
Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Odd
Fellows' section
LEMUEL H. WINDSOR, G-Snd Master.
HARRY L. ANDKESEN. Grand Secretary.
SHAFER. On Friday. July 22. 1927. MAR
GARET R SHAFER, bploved wife of
Caspar B Shater. Interment Hacketts
town. N. J. -4
SCOTT. Departed this life Fridav. July 22.
1927. at her residence. 345 G st. s.w .
SARAH SCOTT, daughter of Isaac Scott,
after a short illness. She leaves tp-mourn
their loss one brother. Arthur Scott, and
a host of relatives and friends. Remains
resting at John T Rhines' funeral ehapel.
901 3rd s.w. Notice of funeral later. 24
VISOR. Saturday. July 23. 1927. LOIS
OLIVIA HELEN, aged «. daughter of C.
L. and Blos«ie Visor. Funeral service at
her late residence. 41 Ivy st. s.e.. Monday
at 11 a.m. Friends invited.
WALDMAN. Suddenly, on Friday. July 22.
1927. at 10 p.m.. in Atlantic City. FRED
ERICKE W.. beloved wife of-John-Wald
man. Funeral from the V. L. Speare Co .
1009 H st. n.w.. on Tuesday July 26. st
2 p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. 2o
WEST. Crispus Attueks Relief Association
announces the death of Brother ROBERT
WEST. Funeral will lie held on Sunday.
Julv 24. at 1:30 p nV. from the -Metro
politan Baptist Church. R st. between
12th and 13th sts. Members assemble at
tha chunh ; STEPHEN FULLER. Pres
J. C. BURLLS. Sec. 24
illemoriam.
BARKLEY. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear son and brother, who departed
this life three years ago today. July 25.
1924.
‘ It i* lonely here without you
And sad all along the way.
For it is not the same to us
Since you were called away. »
. Your cheerful smile and kindly "ways
> Are pleasant to recall; >«
You had a smile for every one
And died beloved by all.
1 Often we think of you. dear sort.
And our hearts are sad with pain:
Oh. this world would he like heaven
Could we hear your voice again.
1 A LONELY MOTHER AND LOVING SIS-
I TERS.
GREEN. A tribute of love and remem
brance to mv dear mother. ANNIE
GREEN, who died six years ago today.
July 24. 1021.
In my heart your memory lingers'.
Tender, loving, kind and true: -
, There is not a da.v, dear mother*
That 1 do not think of you.
Dearest mother o’ mine.
1 X miss your dear face.
And you left me to remember tfia4
None on earth can take your place
YOUR DEVOTED AND ONLY DAUGH
TER. MARY GREEN. *
KING. In sad but loving memory of our
loved, one. 51 ARY JANE KING, who en
tered into rest July 24. 1925.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
. 58, THE FAMILY. •
KING. In loving memory of mv friend M.
JANE KING, who passed away. Julv 24.
1925.
He giveth Hivbeloved steep
LAURA Ai ROBINSON. •
LUCAS. In sad bnt Isvlng remembrance
of my dear godmother and our friend. RO- „
SETTA LUCAS, who rianed th>? life
1 three years ago today, fflly 24. 1924.
It is sad for us to liVie fiere
Because when our sorrow*, came you al
ways shared: ■ • ■ Vi. c.
At home to rest now from ypur labof.
Your earthly sorrows are to an end.
Our family circle is now broken.
GODCHILD. 1 AND
FRIENDS. MR. AND MRS. BRAN
FORD. *
SLOAN. Sacred to the memory of GRACE
A. sr.OAN. who departed this life thjrteen
years ago today. July 23. •
WARRICK. Passing. Tears, link - themselves
together in s.tcred .scouem-e
and solemnizes the anniversary tributes
of memorial to mv dear husband. BEN
JAMIN F. WARRICK, who went away six
years ago today, July 24;’1021;
For I speak of you cheerfully, alwa.ve
As journeying on-
Not as one who is dead .do I name you;
I say. '’You are gone.''
For how could 1 sneak'/>f you .sadly r
X. who watched while.' ths, grace.
Os eternity’s worklerful beauty
Grmv over your face!
HIS LOVING WIFE. MATILDA J. WAR
RICK. *
WHARTON. In loving remembrance pf our
dear mother. MARY E. WHARTON, who
departed this life one year ago today.
July 24.
We watched you fading, dear mother.
But little did we know
That on this day one year ago
Your soul from us would go. „ _
THE FAMILY.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
I. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral ftireetnr and
Emhalmrr. Livery In connection. Commo
dious chapel. Modern Crematm-lum*. Moder
ate prices. 332 l*a. Ave; N.W. Call M. 1383.
W. Warren Taltavulf
14th & Spring Rd. "-Col. 464
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
(ISAAC BIRCH) ; "
3034 M St. N.W.
Timothy Hanlon 4
641 H St. N.E. ' Phorte 11. 5543. __
P. A. TALTAWUr
H. 1. TALTAVULL. Mgr, e
-436 ? NO BRANCH OFFICE.***
Wm. H. Sard© & Co.
Private Limousine -Ambulance
♦l2 H St. N.E. I inrnlft lb’4
Modern Chapel t-E-— I ——-
Frank Geier's Sons Co.
1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Main 747*
Modern Chapel Telephone.
CHAS. S. ZURHORST *
301 EAST CAPITOL ST. ♦
Phone Lincoln 37%. ’ ' ' ?
almus rspbare
■Succeeding'the Original
WR. BPE ARE co 9 ; v ;
1623 Connecticut Ave,'
POTOMAC 4600&KSS_
JAMES T. RTATf
„ 317 Pa. A>«. 8,10. v
Model Cn a pel. * AtlintttJvl'OO
Private Ambulance ’ Auto Service
T. F. COSTELLO^ -
17§4 N Capitol St. NORTH-7978.
v. l. speare co:
Neither the •uecessorw of nor connected
with the original W R. Spear* establish
& Prank. 6K« K><» H St. N.W.
Formerly 949 F St. N.W.
MONUMENTS f
THE FINEST DISPLAY IN THE CITY.
All Monuments reduced for SO days
Do Dot base purchase on nhotogganh*
presented by agents.
JAMES R. DURITY Est 189 C.
______
FU N ERALn ES KINS.
GEO* C. SHAFFER
Our Only Store, J4th & Eye
Prompt Auto 'Delivery Set-View
A ’■tistie—expressive—inexpensive
Gude Bros. Co., J2J2 F St.
BLACKISTONE J4th&H
Beautiful Flora!
D c"S. n »A s ll ~707 , .707. UP ' ♦

Evening star. [volume], July 24, 1927, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 24, 1927, Page 7, Image 7 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 24, 1927, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972