The Washington times. [volume], June 08, 1928, Page 14, Image 14

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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Se%«lTiive V ?eam^ V 3
able Pen Socket “a
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SOLD BY
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| United Staten aad Cansda* ' I
WBB? ‘lO
Dr. Warren dentist
I 437—7t> St hi W„ Near BSt
7 ' 1— - 1
I dWkfiood Clothesl
> -—-t- —t —•
$■ mi ■■■
TIMELY TIPS
8«a/ Estuf* for Safe
FAIRMONT ST. N. W.-Ten
rooms, two baths, two-car Ka
rate, semi-detached. good condi
tion. See the details regarding
this in today’s Classified Real Es
tate Columns.
Unfurnished Apartments
NAYLOR RD. 8. E.—Three
rooms, deeping porch, garage,
beautiful detached home, reason
sole. Desirable apartments in
ail sections of the city can be lo
cated through the Rental Ads in
Classified. - S
|W'' one
Chevrolet for Sole
CHEVROLET CGUPE —855
cash; in good running 'Condition:
has good tires—a real boy. You’ll
he able io select and purchase
your new car through today’s
Automobile Ads in Classfied.
[. ' * '' * ♦ • • ■
Unfurnished Rooms fpr Rent
ORREN ST. N. E.-Entfre first
floor, three rooms, kitchen, a.m.i.
|4O. New corner home. Fur
nished or unfurnished, rooms to l|
suit you, either single ojr en
be located through
*
Suburban Houses for Rent
SIX* BOOM HOUSE; a.m.i.,
shade and fruit, convenient to
of the city can be rented through
Classified. •• s .
The above wants and offers
] are only a few of the many
will find advertised in todies
I Times and Herald classified
I Mfwrtiatag wetiafli.
h Births, Marriages and
EDWARD J. SHINE
I Edward J. Shine. 63, past exalted
I ruler of Washington Lodge, No. 15.
B. P. O. E.. and former president
I of Printing Pressmen's Unjoh, No. 1,
will be buried Monday morning after
funeral services at St. Aloysius
; Church.
Mr. Shine, who was connected
' with the Government Printing Officer
for more than 30 years, retired
three years ago. His home was at
1013 Evarts St. N. W. •
A short service will be held at
Ryan’s Funeral Factors. 31T Penn
sylvania ’ Ave. S. E.. prior to the
church sendee*. The local lodge of
Elks will be' in charge. v
CHARLES N, SPENCER
Charles Newton Spencer, 85,
Civil War veteran, and for 28 yew**
an employe of the Pension Office,
will be buried tomorrow afternoon
from his late residence. 8810 Fifth
St. N. W. The Rev. Earle Wilfley,
of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. of\which he was a member,
will officiate. \ . V-'
DR. JOHN C. SIMPSON
Funeral services for Dr. John
Crayke Simpson wpre held this
afternoon at 3 o’eteok at St. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Interment was
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
ELIZABETH C. BISCHOFF
Funeral services will be held’ in
Cherrvdale, Va., tomorrow after
noon for Mrs. Elizabeth C. Bischoff.
69, who died yesterday at the home
of her son. . Interment Will be in
Prospect Hill QeHlMefy. / ..
MARY A. EARLEY
Mrs. Mary A Earley, wife of
John Earley; of 310 Ninth St. N. E.,
will be buried tomorrow in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery, after - funeral
services at Ryan’s Funeral Home
and mas* at St. Joseph’s Catholic
Church. ’ <
VA. BOULEVARD
iinTM i|nni|
| Igl I I Lil 11 Uli lil
ARLINGTON COUNTY, June«.—
The board of directors of the Ar
lington County Chamber of Com
merce opposed the river route for
the new Mount Vernon boulevard
| at its meeting last night.
It was pointed out that the pro-
now only suitable for industrial de
velopment. The board backed the
westerly route over the hille of the
mosaic?!- ** G ° Vernment
tord, on C motion by Ashton
C. Jones, recommended a change in
the constitution providing for as
sociate members with annual dues
s s
320. The recommendation will b-!
acted upon at the next quarterly
Bids for widening Lee Highway
between Rosslyn and the hfl] above
Cherrydale will be opened in the
office of the State Highway Com
mission at Richmond, Va., June 21.
More than 7M persons attended
the graduation exercises of the
George Mason High School last
night in the school auditorium, with
the principal, W. H.- Thomas, pre-
S *The principal speaker was Prof.
George Edward Brooks, of William
and Mary College.
The farewell address was gven
by Miss Dorothy May Winston.
Protesting against the methods
used by the county Democratic
committee in selection of dele
gates to the State convention in
Roanoke, June 21, Ashton C.
Jones today said he has been ad-,
vised, by the district chairman
that the methods were not in
accord with the party principles
as adapted in 1924.
Support to the movement for
the reopening ’of the Clarendon
Public Library was given by the
Woman’s Club of Lyon Village
at its meeting.
Suit for divorce was filed In
the county clerk’s office yester
day by Pemmte Rogers Miller
against Harry Wesley Miller.
Questionnaires Sent
To Student Employes
Questionnaires have been sent to
some 2,500 of the students of
George Washington University, who
are employes of the Federal Govern
ment, In an effort to learn What
courses, if added to the curriculum,
would most benefit these students.
The quiz* sheet was sent out
after an ' exhaustive research and
conferences between Cioyd Heck
Marvin, president of the university,
and Dr. Charles R. Mann, of the
American Council on Education. A
new course m proofreading and
editing will be offered by the school
next fall and will be glvsn by Miss
Alice M. Ball.' director of publica
tions of the Department ol State.
Free to Asthma and
Hay FeverSifferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Less of Time
W« finv* a metho* for the control of
Asthma, end 'we want you to try It at
our expenae. No matter whether your
ea»e la nt long atandlng nr recent de
velopment. whether It ta present a*
Chrome Asthma.or Hay Fever, you should
eend for a free Trtal of our method.
No matter tp what ebmate you live, no
matter what your a*e *>r occupation, if
you are troubled with Aethma or Hay
Fever, our meth cm! ehould relieve you
promptly.
Wp eopeeially want to eend It to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forma of inhalera. douches, opium prep
arations. fumes, "patent smokes.** etc.,
have foiled. Wrwrnt to show everyone
at our expense, that, our method is de
slgfled to end air difficult breathing,
all wneexlng, and ail these terrible
paroxysm*.
Thia free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now-and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below. Do
it Today. ■
FKKK TRTAL COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. '
us«o- Frontier Bldg , 4«2 Niagara St..
Buffalo. N T.
Send free trial of your method to:
■* \ I
O •»,*••••••••• OS 0«g «•«••••••••• OS«B«« o
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
FLORISTS , < boy O ** Ph X ’ a " 4 L. Blanken.
1 ifiTax* b - •" d
. j^^ssawmmnm^ns— Jame* P. and Kliaabeth M. Freeman,
FOR WEDDINGS I Joseph F. and Mary .!* El Ward, boy j
AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS Alton D. and Mary A. Bwj-m.r boy.
Cadillacs—Lincoln*—Pierce Arrows wntUm! U and Marta Or.J?
BROWN’S AUTO SERVICE 1 * w m Jacobs,
MAIN 4» * AttiHo and, sfella Caporalettl. girl.
BLACr YWtKOTw CAB, Abrah ““ RBd ‘**
! * --- ’ii »■—- MARRIAGE LICENSES <, {
' wwwwyw ffw srwJkwwß.tr JT<fcß<Jvh St 25, of Spring
r EMILIE HOFFMAN Meldt Mag*,. aTld ig ObeU Brad y7
Mr?. Emiiie Hoffman of Seat The Rev. John Brigg*.
Pleasant wi« be buried at Addison Th. B *R& %j? Brown/ |
Chapel Cemetery. Seat Hpaaant, to- tKT k"v. v '
morrow afternoon, after funeral Alfred Keil, m, and Marie Woehie.
services at the home of her sister, n. The Roy. c. j jordan.
260* East Biddle St., Baltimore. Cr *^ rd 8 * 1
Mrs. Hoffman died yesterday in her T “* Rev - Johß »•
64th year. WalHa B. DunekaL 11, fit New Tork
City, and- Margaret I* Sutherland, 2«.
jy . . ALPHEUS SCHOLL.
amt Nellie
Funeral services wHI be, conducted A. Hall. aw. The Rev. h. W. Toison.
this afternoon for Alpheus Seholl, Thompson. 21. The Rev c*w?*
80/’ member of Columbia Typo- u.—- - Ltt . BtwH<
graphical Union, No. 101. who dhyl <n d Betelie s. •riak. M. of Baltimore.
Wednesday; at Sergedn’S undertak- The Rev. Gerhard K. Lbnekl.
SrShWi. wm b. tn L h Sf
Congressional Cemetery- f ord , Va- The Rev. John-’®. Brigfx *
T - < ’ Campbell T.' Adams. 24. and LliHan
; .VICTOR WALKS ’ jett V *
Funeral services will be held to- Louie J. tfirueetCll and Helen
morrow afternoon for .Victor walk,
young son Os Mr. and Mrs. George outeltnan. 21. The Rev. L/ j..
Walks, 607 Rock Creek Church Sdhwefei
Road, who died Wednesday at the John P. Fawet 2«. and MArtha A,
Heights Christian Church. 45 R#v B H
■ ' William T. Brown. 28. and Henrietta
BIRTHS C ? Henry; 24.. W. A. Murphy.
» / ..a W mfri Guotav ®. . Pott 21. and Lillian A.
Leroy A. end .Mery R. Harding girl. Roberta, 21. The Rev. J. D. Cornelius.
Charlee P. and Willa Rvane. girl. Philip Moody. «L end Lula . Sandy,
Harry anh Fannie Freedman,' girl. The , Rev - J . ob 5 t K - - .
. 7 ... panlel Lambert. BS. and Rdith John.
Jame* B. and Margaret F. Taylor, 2 ». The Rev. K. -J, . Green.
‘ Velmer R. and Nellie U. Lyon. <irt. DF.4THS
William H. and Marie L. Nichole, .WMiliß
girl. Mary F. Foster, SC years, IHI Lanier
James J. and Marie C. Patterson, PI. N. W.
girl. ' Bridget McNamee. IS ye»r*. 1237 G
Carleton Z. and Haael K. Pettit, girl. St. N.
William B. end • Helen Garland, girl. Henry L. Ton, 78 yearn, BL Kiiaa-
1 Joseph 8.. and Rosalind T. Waters, both* Hospital.
jr. girl. . Patrick T. Barrett. SI year*. U. s.
Ward L. end Klien ®. 8., /Hopper, Soldiers Home Hospital.
girl. . George V. Walks, 7 years, .Children's
Herbert A. and Beeeie Fodder, girL Hospital.
Nathan an 3 Rose L. Tager. girl. Mary Morris. Co years, 1180 Nino-
Hartford and Moran Allen, girL. teen th 8L N. W.
Floyd and Catherine H. Robert*, girl, Florence Carrrtll, 87 years. Gsorge-
D. T. and Amy L. Owen*, girl. town Hospital. ‘
Samuel A and Harriet Arents. .girL Katherine Melton. II month*, Chil-
ean W. and Allee M. Jennioon. girl. dren'o Honpftal.
Charles G. and Doria Prohaaka. girl, Clara Rucker. 47 years. Freedmen’*
Richard H. and Klsie H. Wilson, boy. Hospital.
Marcel C. and Christine K. de La .. Martha Klien Lataey, 47 yeero. UM
Rue. boy. Valley 8t N. W.
Maynard M. and Katherine Hanson. .Annie Bethaa. 44 years, Freedmen’s
boy. • Hoepital.
Frederick W. and Elsie G. Litchfield. Grace ..C. ’ Campbell, 1 years, Qhll
boy. * dren’s Hospital..
»»'' " " A ~ 1,1 1 '
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!,E * E 5 HOLMES doing her home.
g .4 WORK. Ns tntihlt getting he> to ttudy An actrvs
g A'-;. mind—keftclwrby properjood that’s tbe answer .Msetrntd
A 5- 1 0 d i !
IHOUGHTFUL
Mothers
with active growing children
This advertisement describes the vital necessity of providing
P)ID you know that . boy of children with energy-huilding food ... and it suggests a deli- ' j
hUmoXrT'worfcing cious bread that supplies one-fourth all the calories needed
and playing from morning until
night, he uses 1700 calories a day! ..
And yet, famous nutrition expens say, We set out years ago to make our Merit .
most children’s food is notoriously weak in Bread an energy food. We knew that chil- . '
energy-building elements. ' <i«n needed such a bread. And we wanted
Cross dispositions —sluggish minds— to be the first to offer it to mothers. HERE’S PRETTY JOY TOBJE
pallid tired-looking faces . . . quite natu* happdy perched tn her high chair.
rally result. We consulted dietitians u ’ tst iecret J
It was for mothers anxious to protect their keeping children healthy and
children’* health that we wanted to bake So we consulted cooking experts and - ( f n tn *'
Merit Bread. dietiti»s... «ied .ftet «td
It’s a bread rich in calories .. . packed finally created a bread with 114 calories in
with energy and body*building elements. every half*inch slice. And yet so delicately
And it’s so wonderfully delicious that thou- flavored that mothers never need coax children
sands of grown-ups and children call it the to eat it. ■-
most delicately flavored bread ever baked. This bread is a muscle- and bone-builder
I , 11l fJi I r I tOO ‘ tS “ck * n P ro *
tein . . . calcium . . .
CHARLES AND IRVING GRAEB AREN’T phosphates. Just the
COMPETING for Speed records yet. But give |, s \ elements needed if *'bal- j
them a chance M*. Graeb wisely guards their || : ance<r dies aim d
radiant health by choosing Merit Bread, lhey It puts solid flesh on grow- ' 1
‘ 0 ing little bodies...hardens W l
bones. You see, we select our ingredients *
' Rich, wholesome milk . . . double the
USlllllillol amount used in many breads. Carefully ( >
r ‘ x selected flour. Fresh, sweet shortening. Pure Now, Madam, a word of warning. At times
’•> cane sugar. you may be urged to accept some ordinary A
Th at s w by our Merit Bread is so widely bread. Think, please, before you do. N
* 'SJbWMBbSHMMW endorsed by dietitians. And that’s why it’s Let your grocer distinctly understafid
so wonderfully delicious .. . why it keeps that no bread but Merit Bread will satisfy.
I its original freshness, too. Do not trust your family’s precious healtn to
Children, you'll find, never seem to get ordinary, uptried brands.
WZ ; S-X. enough. Thev’ll eat all you give them, plain Atyour grocer’s, Madam, fresh twice daily.
r or s P re ad with jam. And that goes for the. The Havenner Bakery, Continental Baking
grownups, too! Company. , ;
merit bread
L * *
' . b ■ .... T ■ . •- • ■ ■ ’*
Th. National Daily
77ie Glad Hand From the Newsies
< >i B
I H- WWSmB r
I
ORCHESTRA CONDU CTOR PLAYS HOST
“ROX” ROMMELL', conductor of the Rialto Theater Orchestra, was so happy over
the arrival of a baby daughter at his home that he played host yesterday to the news
boys of The Washington Times. Here we have the newsies giving him the glad hand
as they file into the Rialto. Theater as gi&sts. . - '' ; - //
Blood Transfusion
Heftis Senator Jones
A blood transfusion was per
formed yefcterday on Senntur Wes
ley L. Jones of Washington, fol
lowing any ojieration several days
ago for an abdominal disorder.
The transfusion was ordered when
Senator Jones did not rally suf
ficiently after the operation. His
condition after the operation was
favorable, and physicians predicted
that he will soon be able to leave
the hospital.
FIRED FROM COAL JOB
*• MADRID. Jun. S.—Gen. Lule
Merinos, director general of mines
and president of the fuel board, was
removed by the- government today
on the ground he was incapable of
dealing with the crisis which has
developed in the Spanish. coal in
dustry.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8,192 S
Freedmen’s Internes to
Convene Here A Days
Physicians from all parts of the
country, comprising the Association
of Former Internes of Freedmen’s
Hospital, concluded their four-day
convention today, with election of
off’ll
Officers elected for the ensuing
year were Dr. J. H. Roberts, of
Roanoke, Va.; Dr. B. P. Hurst,
vice president; Dr. L. Downing, sec
retary; Dr. C. B. Fisher, assistant
secretary, and Dr. I#. G. Brown,
treasurer.
< *
Going shroud tHs summer? I se
the new Hour**fn'M Iwfmmation
Bureau, 2 Rue 4e la Paix; as your
forwarding addreso tn FuHs- A
comfortable meeting phwW for
Americans. Howie'Al||*Bl|||Bers,
magazines, travel inUmUbUl, tn
help make your trip pIMMMat. No
charges—no fees.
Five Denied Bail When
Girl Alleges Attack
ABINGTON, Pa.. June
tured at the point of a revolver by
Patrolman Giles, five negroes were
committed to Montgomery county
prison by Magistrate Williams with
out ball on a charge oD criminal
assault. The prisoners gave their
name* as Thomas Bell, John War
ner, Frank Hines, Jolm Butler and
William Sproarn.
Screams by Lillian Perry, were
heard by the officer, petroling his
beat in a motorcar, near the Bae
derwood golf course, and the mer.
surrendered when he covered them
with his gun. The officer took his
prisoners and the girl to the Abing
ton station in th* machine in which
the six had made the trip from
Philadelphia. . '
_ OfIYY TMF A » ll
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Millions of people are eating liver 1
on the advice of doctors to gain
strength and enrich blood. Now ■
thousands are turning ;to Hemo* |
uw. • ' . 1
Ts pnn fain fliihaijii fi.CAjr axtractod I
from dsoC livers wnicn cieme n<>iie a
I« an expensive formula to* produce.
Opwii ma.n vr ?■ w
this pleagant preparation they art’ i
Rble to obtain those ele*
<n tne way <n
chase price if one bottle (8 days
frAntmAYit) ftocen*!! nrove to voti ' 1
that Hemo-Liver will bring back
fu°S7 mSlire’ d ' 1
time ambition in lUilert measure.
■WF a * J
York City. ; - I
You can get Hemo-Liver at M
Peopfas Drug Stores: 1
— l l