The Washington times. [volume], August 01, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
Hoover-Curtis Club
Os Arlington Elects
• The Hoover-Curtis Club of Arling
ton county has elected Herbert L.
Wilson president, Mrs. J. B. Dowell,
vice president, and John P. Agnew,
secretary and treasurer.
A mass meeting is to be held
August 15 in the auditorium of
V the old Columbia Pike schoolhouse.
All .year, worries will vanish when
you deal with the horineM men listed
In the Who's Who Directory in today’s
Times and Herald classified nds.
and useJuhyL S —. C V' C
aWte* 5 " 7
—
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It’s more than comfortable to have an Electric Fan /| BWFKnT" \
blowing breezes your way this hot weather. It’s a con- /■ [ ]L_ \
solation! It’s consoling to know that the cost of pperat- [ If IT If* ( I
II ing it is no more than for burning a single average-size A B | 7
lamp. That’s an inconsequentially small fraction of a \ /
II cent per hour! jiEL-Z
If you have just one Fain, get another one to cool off
the rest of the household! You can find year-round use %
for it, too.
11, »
When the wet-wash You’ll find your
\ can’t be hung » Electric Fan
dft J outside to dry— excellent for
turn the fan on blowing the damp-
it! Remember . ness out of cloth-
N. x that the next ing. Try it some
rainy Monday! time.
Potomac Electric Power Co.
Matchless Service
PHONE MAIN TEN THOUSAND
fl >
II •
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If Flies Were As Big As They Are Dangerous
B MV -«ui du 11 t
Jk ■T**irabdr V
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K? fe> !wk S TF a giant monster should burst into them. “Each is the most effective in-
\ 1 99 y A your home y° u would ht it savage- secticide of its kind." ,
\ IWI ’ jBEr ly. You would never stop until you had Remember—both kill them and
\ *V*<A stamped it out other insects,
\ u I //A W Flies are not only a nuisance, but Use either for indoor use. The Liquid
\ ( /// thesr are as dan S erous as P°i son - h as a delightfully fragrant*cedar odor. Jab
jk \ \ /J ulf Don’t tolerate flies in p -j On plants and pets use the
\ \ \ yi your home * You can kill BEE BRAND Powder. They are harm-
M \ \ JL Jy them. Bee Brand Powder
\ \ -
F? 'w'* f methods of destroying 30c Sp,<,Gun 35c ous. Won’t spot or stain.
> If your dealer cannot us. Insect booklet sent upon request f *
7^\\fl/wWvvTOx* x wk' \ / / 7 I I lx>o ’ c *® r J™
7\ \ ZW IfUl McCORMICK ft CO., Baltimore, Md.
®Wrt Bee Brand /
IW F'* INSECT POWDER 1
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BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGE LICENSES
LEWIS S- BARTLEY
Word was received here yesterday
of the death in Worcester, Mass..
of Lewis J. Bartley, formerly as
sistant to John Skelton Williams,
one time Comptroller of the Cur
r®ncy«
Mr. Bartley was 32 years old and
.' '; ' .'TV-. -■ -V.T ....-; .. y
THE WASHINGTON TIMES , TAe JVatfsmrf Qnffy * WEPKESDAT, AVGUST T, ISSS
a native of Whitinsville, Mass. He
graduated in 1918 from Georgetown
Law School and. after his service
in Washington, went to New Vork
as secretary to Charles E. Mitchell,
president of the~Natlonal City Bank.
He served in that capacity until the
time of his death, whlchrwas caused
by pneumonia.
JULIUS M. GOLDENBERG
Funeral services for Julius M.
Goldenberg, prominent Washington
department store magnate, will be
held today Hr his native city of Bal
timore. followed by interment in the
Baltimore Hebrew cemetery.
Mr. Goldenberg died suddenly in
his (apartment at the Mayflower
Hotel Monday night. His body was
viewed yesterday by hundreds of his
ergployes and friends in the funeral
parlors of Frank Geier’s Sons Com
pany. 1118 Seventh St. N. W. The
body will be taken to Baltimore at 1
o’clock today.
In the motor funeral procession,
which will proceed directly to the
Baltimore cemetery, afill be a fiost
of friends and business associates.
The services at the grave jwill be
simple and short and will be con
ducted by Dr. Jacob Schuman, of
the Madison Avenue Synagogue. Bal
timore. The store was closed yester
day and remained closed today.
MRS. ISADORA F. TOWNSEND
The ashes of Mrs. Isadora F._
Townsend, of 1009 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W.. who-died Monday at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
will be buried in the family plot in
Glenwcfod Cemetery tomorrow.
Mrs. Townsend was 69 years old
and had been ill for two years. -She
is survived by two daughters, Miss
Marjorie and Miss Jessie May Town
send. Mrs. Townsend was the
daughter-in-law of Dr. Morris W-
Townsend, New York, noted surgeon
and Civil War veteran.
CHARLES S. BECKER
Funeral services for Charles S.
Becker, widely known Washington
baseball player and news photog
rapher, who died at his home, 1439
Foxhall Kd. N. W., Monday, were
held today at Holy Trinity Church.
Mr. Becker was 39, years old. He
won Wide following as a sandlot
ball player,- and in 1912 and 1913
was a member of the Washington
American League baseball club. He
served in the 315th 'Ambulance
Corps, Seventy-ninth Division, dur
ing the world war. He was gassed
in the Troylan sector, and his death
was attributed to the effects of the
gas.
Mr. Becker is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Becker; two sisters, Mrs. W. S.
Hall and Mrs. John F. Major, and
one brother, John M. Becker, jr.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
• Samuel Lee. 2L and Kdna Hawkins.
19. Ths Rev. J. E. Willis. z
Richard M. Hood, 81. add Florence
B. Payne. 11. Ths Rsv. R.' J. Frosh-
UC Rob«rt .T. Penke? 89. and Ethel L.
Corridor. 81. The Rev. J. W. Dowling.
Neison R. Park. 87. and Grace D.
Coleltasn, 31. The Rev. W. A. Ki sen-
«. Russell. 8i; and Kila L.
Chappell. 81. The Rsv. K. C. Powers.
Michael J. Lyons. 81. and - Rose F.
. v (JDEAIW ■ z AF, 1
AR IO2B S » d t d e ft:36 p“
830 Morton St. *’• RICHARD ARM. be
,ol^olnm^a Typographical Union,
H
rutt 2 *t 2 p m- Interment at Glenwood
Cemetery.
& jrz ft
vited. _ ■ . • -.
ROLLINS HUME-
Notice of_ funeral hereafter.
ZrrV&S.St"
Aug. 2, 1928.
FLORIBTP <
appropriate T ° k “’
Gude Bros. Co.. 1212 F EC N. w
Reed It The Rev. C. J. DnAy.
Arthur L. Harding, 88. «< CwlU*
O. Autin, 11. The Rev. ■. M. Thojnp
-80 Louis T. S**’”** o - * Wt n iLl^ , * W *
Ki T *mes 7 ’ Croughan ’ Bl.’ and Winifred
HisX The Rev H. A. Daltoni
Hobson R. Mawyer Jl. “**•*££
F. Webb. 24. The Rev. W. M. Hott-
m George Robinson. 21. * nd T °® l '
bert 2#. The Rev. S. P. .
in'seph Gaugh. 36. and Aletha, WTash.
ingto“ P 25rjhe Rev. Aquila Saylea
deaths ,
Lois A. Bailey. M F««4 1«< »•»-
Tn j"ssoh t! Baaeford. «» years, 1434
< W ManUrd 69 Home
Pat Um A d Lo 8 BUnoo. 11 yeara *b
’•otariMl’indan. 8 months. Children’s
H Anna , • *•«** Hb ’*
Dl GeorM L. Braxton. IT Tears. Gallin
<ejameZnFork •• vsara GaUinrer Hos-
B, Addle Allan. 41 »•»«- Fwedmeß’s
H 7iso , WhMlsr. 41 vsara Freedman's
H Katherine Cunningham. 14 rears
Tuberculosis Hospital.
Rexin aid L. Jackson 11 rears. 2245
N W.
Tunney Congratulated
By Naval Official
Congratulating him on his past
record as * professional pugilist,
Acting Secretary of the Navy Rob
inson today sent the following tele
gram to Lieut. James Joseph Tun
ney, U. S. M. C. reserve.
•The Navy, the Marine Corps
and amateur sports have been
benefited by your carter in pro
fessional pugilism. We congratu
late you on your past record and
wish you well for the future.”
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Mild enough for anybody
♦ ♦ ♦ and yet they Satisfy*
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*Q ATISFY means good taste and pleas- from the right kind of tobaccos, regard-
O ing aroma. It means that Chesterfield less of cost •.. and blended and cross
cigarettes have character ... that they are blended in a different way.
not flat or tasteless. Chesterfield cigarettes SATISFY... and
To satisfy, a cigarette must be made yet •• • tbtfre "uU enough for anybody t
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