The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, August 04, 1928, Image 16

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 04 Aug. 1928. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1928-08-04/ed-1/seq-16/>

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16
Religious News and Announcements
HOLY LAND TALK
AT OPEN AIR
SERVICE
Dr.-John O. Knott, authority on
the Holy Land and Egypt, will speak
at the open-air services In Lincoln
Park tomorrow at 4 p. m., under au
spices of the. Y. C. A. and an
Interchurch committee.
The program has been arranged es
pecially for laymen by the BOrean
Men's Bible Class of the Ninth Street
Christian Church. Dr. Knott is the
first es seven speakers for the Sun
day afternoon meetings in the park,
to be held through the remainder of
the summer. The others, and the
dates of their appearance, are as
follows#-
August 12, the Rev. T. E. Boorde,
pastor of Temple Baptist Church;
August 19, the Rev. T. J. Tarking
ton, pastor of First Methodist Pro
testant Church; August 26, the Rev.
Freeley Rohrer, pastor of Metropoli
tan Presbyterian Church; September
2. the Rev. H. L. Schlincke, pastor
of North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Churchy September 9, the
Rev. Kyle Booth, pastor of Ingrain
Memorial Congregational Chiireh,
and September 16, Chaplain Thomas
Livingston, U. S. Army, retired.
John L. Bateman will be the song
leader and Mrs. M. R. Moffatt, the
organist. The series is under direc
tion of Page McK. Etchison.
Rev. Harold E. Beatty
To Preach 2 Sermons
. "Under the Cloud and Through
the Sea." will be the sermon sub
ject tomorrow morning of the Rev.
Harold E. Beatty, pastor of the
Georgetown Lutheran Church. Wis
consin Avenue and Volta'Place. *
In the evening his subject is “On
Eagle’s Wings.” Christian En
deavor will meet at 7 p. m.
Bishop of St. Albans
Will Attend Jubilee
The Rt. Rev. Michael Bolton
Furse, D. D., bishop of St. Alban’s,
who visited Washington Cathedral
two years ago. will go to South
Africa next autumn to attend the
.jubilee of the Pretoria diocese and
Will also represent the Church of
England at the consecration of
Johannesburg Cathedral.
“THE NAME OF JESUS”
Rev. Dr. Ray Palmer will preach
at the Fifth Baptist Church each
Sunday during August Tomorrow
morning he will speak on "The Won
derful Name of Jesus." The eve
ning subject will be “The Clarion
Can.”
$900,000 DONATED
Bishop Manning of New York has
announced that $900,000 has been
given by 20 or 30 friends for the
second tower for the west front of
the Cathedral of St. John the Di
vine. ~
EPISCOPAL
Cptpbanv
G St N. w.. Mt.MD istb and 14th
. - , REV. Z. B PHILLIPS. D. D.
RECTOR
Services 8:00 A. M.., 11:00
A. M. and 8:00 P. M.
PRESBYTERIAN
I NEW YORK AVENUE
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
N. X. Ave.. H and 13th Sts.
Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo
In the Heart of the City
For the Heart of the City
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00a.m.—Rev. William
J. Sher gold,
London, Eng.
7:45 p.m.—C- E. Service.
7:00 p. m. SONG SER
VICE, Sylvan Theater—
Monument Grounds
CHRISTIAN (WHENCE
I ~ T ~~I
Christian Science
Churchea of Christ Scientist
Branches of The Mother ’ Church
The First Church of Chriet
Scientist in Boston, Mass.
First Church of Chriet Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid St.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
111 C St N. E.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
13th and L Sts. N. W.
Fourth Church ot Christ Scientist
Masonic Temple Auditorium,
Colorado and Georgia
Avea. Brightwood
SUBJECT:
“SPIRIT”
Services:
SUNDAY. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, 11 A. M.
Except Fourth Church. 9JO A.M.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MEETINGS. 8 O’CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH lnvestment
Bldg.. ISth end K Sta X. W.
Hours 9 to 9 (except Wednes
days. 9 to 7) and Sundays and
holidays 2Jo to t JO.
SECOND CHURCH—III C St.
N. E. Houre.MlJO to 9JO P. M.
week days; closed Sundays and
holidays
THIRD CHURCH—Colorado
Bldg-. 14th and G Sts. Hours
9JO to 9. (Wednesdays. 9:30 to
7 JO. and Sundays and holidays.
3JO to 8 JO). *
F6UJt T H CHURCH—TivoIi
Bldg., 8811 14th SL 9:30 to 9
II week days (except Wednesdays,
B 10 to 5 JO). Sundays and hoil
| days. 2JO to 5 p. m.
“Y” Names 3 Pastors
To Supply D. C.
Pulpits
The religious work department
of the Y. M. C. A. has arranged
for the following speakers to sup
ply the pulpits of local churches:
Page McK. Etchison, religious
work director of the Y. M. C. A.,
will speak ajr the morning- service
of the Mt. Pleasant Congrega
tional Church.
The Rev. S. M. Croft will preach
at the Aurora Hills, .Va., Metho
dist Protestant Church.
The Rev. William* S. Webb will
have charge of the morning serv
ice at the Evangelical Church,
Fourth and Rittenhouse Streets.
wTSire
KEMIEI
In the latest number of a bul
letin issued by the department of
research and education of the Fed
erad Council of the Churches of
Christ in America, t.he churghes
are urged to consider their re
sponsibilities as employers. The
article says In part:
“It must not be forgotten that
the churches are also employers of
labor and that as such they are
under the same moral obligations
as . other employers to operate
on Christian principles In their
relations with those whom they
employ. Indeed, they are under
greater obligations because of the
position they assume as teachers
of ethics and religion. The churches
must ask themselves not only
whether the salaries of ministers,
missionaries and church workers
are fixed on a brotherly basis,
but also whether ,in the business
enterprises of their boards and
publication agencies, conditions of
employment, wages, hours and con
trol are in accord with an en
lightened Christian conscience.
"Some labor, leader* have not
been interested in the liberal pro
nouncements of the churches be
cause of evasions by the churehes
themselves of the practical issues
involved. A prominent church offi
cial has said: *1 am about ready to
ask my communion either to prac
tice some of Its liberal pronounce
ments or to repeal them,’ ”
Second Baptist Pastor
To Talk of Leadership
' “The Marks of the Lord Jesus’*
will be the subject of a sermon
tomorrow night by the Rev. J. L.
8. Holloman, pastor of the Second
Baptist Church, Third St., between
H and I Sts. N. W. A snecial
service will be held at 3:30 D. m.
in the interest of the missionary
budget.
In the evening the pastor will
preach on “The American Minor
ities and the Burden of Their
Leadership.” The Bible school will
meet at 9:30 a. m.
D. C. 'Endeavor Union
Holds Meeting Monday
The August meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Christian En
deavor Union will be held Monday
at 8 p. m. at Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church. First
St. and Rhode Island Ave. N. W.
A feature will be a debate: "Re
solved that the new ‘Crusade with
Christ' offers greater possibilities
than the crusades of old,” by ttVo
picked teams.
BEV. W. E. LA RUE TO TALK
Rev. William E. La Rue, pastor
of the Takoma Park Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on
"Beside the Waters." The Lord's
Supper will be observed.
“THE CAUSE OF SORROW”
“The Cause of Sorrow” will be
the subject of a lecture tomorrow
night at the United Lodge of
Theosophlsts, 709 Hill Building,
Seventeenth and I Sts, N. W.
EPISCOPAL
r' T " 11 1
Washington Cathedral
The Bethlehem Chapel
WltMMis Av#. N. w. NMT WsWl#y Read
Holy Communion 7:B# a. m.
Morning Prayer and Litany...;l#:oo a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon;
Preacher, Canon Peterll:o# a. m.
People'! Open Air Service;
Preacher, Canon Budd 4:#o p. m.
Take Wlmmsls Aveau# Cart ar Woodley
Saad But Lin#
CONGREGATIONAL
Eircfl Congregational
and G Sts.
RETURN VISIT OF
Jason Noble Pierce,
D.D., Minister
11—“ Needs That God Meets.”
B—“ Virtue and Vice.”
6:30 P. M.—Young Peoples
meetings and discussion, “Per
sonal Conviction Versus Follow
ing the Crowd.”
SUNDAY, AUGUST 12
A GREAT RELIGIOUS
LEADER, R. CHARLES 8.
MacFARLAND, GENERAL
SECRETARY OF THE FED
ERAL COUNCIL OF
CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN
AMERICA.
THE WASHINGTOJf TIMES
DR. PIEfIGE BACK
FROM VISIT
NORTH
Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, minister of
First Congregational Church, on his
return to Washington from a vaca
tion in New England, will preach at
both services tomorrow. At 11 a. m.,
Dr. Pierce will speak on “Needs That
God Meets,” and at 8 p. m. on “Vir
tue and Vice." This is the last time
Dr. Pierce will preach here until
regular' preaching services are re
sumed at the church, September 23.
The Sunday school classes will
meet as usual at 10 a. m. The Chris
tian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 p. m..
when the topic will be “Personal Con
victions vs. Following the Crowd.”
The Thursday night prgyer meeting
will be preceded by'a church supper?
Frank R. Leonard will preach. A
talk and exhibit will be added to the
program by Miss Gertrude Merrill,
who has made an extensive collection
of curios during her service as mis
sionary to South Africa.
Continuing the series of sermons
by special preachers during the sum
mer months, the First Congregational
Society, on August' 12, will present
Dr. Charles S. MacFarland, general
secretary of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America.
Dr. G. F. Peter Takes
Post at Cathedral
The Rev. Dr. G. Freeland Peter,
resident canon, will preach his first
sermon as a member of the Wash
ington Cathedral staff tomorrow at
11 a. m. at Holy Communion in
Bethlehem Chapel. Canon Peter has
taken up his residence in Washing
ton and will be the canon in charge
of the religious services and work of
the Cathedral during August and
September.
Canon Peter resigned the rector
ship of St. James’ Church, Rich
mond, Va., to take up the work here.
He is well known here and most of
his ministry was passed in Washing
ton. where he was at one time chap
lain to the Rt. Rev. Henry Yates Sat
terlee, first bishop of Washington,
and w#s connected with St. Mark's,
and later assistant rector. He is
the son of Dr. Armistead and Martha
Custis Peter and was born at his
toric Tudor Place in Georgetown.
Passenger Association
Will Be Railroad Guest
Members of the Washington Pas
senger Association will join with
similar organizations ot Philadel
phia and Baltimore in a stag out
ing to Wrightsville Beach, N. C.,
from August 25 to 27, as guests Os
the Atlantic Coast Line.
The members of the three associa
tions will leave Washington on a
chartered train at 9:40 p. m.. August
24, and return two days later at
6 p. m. A feature of the trip will
be a complimentary luncheon at the
Oceanic Hotel, Wrightsville, by the
Wilmington officials of the Atlantic
Coast Line.
Girl Hurt, Driver Held
In Collision of Autos
A 20-year-old girl was injured early
today in a collision between automo
biles at Thirtieth Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue and Paul L. Bain,
30, a salesman, of the 100 block of
Thirteenth Street Northwest, driver
of one car, was held on charges of
reckless driving and driving without
a permit.
Miss Evelyn Sheppard, 20, of the
1800 block California St. N. W., was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
a cut on her left ear.
The automobile driven by Bain,
was owned by Mrs. E. Milton, of the
1700 block Seventeenth St. N. W.
Thomas E. America, the 700 block
E St. 8. E„ drove the other car, the
police reported.
English Pastor to Fill
Pulpit of Church Here
'‘Rev. William J. Sher gold, of St,
Aubyn’s Congregational Church.
London, will occupy the pulpit of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Dr.
Shergold, as many will remember,
was a guest preacher at the avenue
church 2 years ago.
At 7 o’clock at the Sylvan The
ater at the Monument grounds a
half-hour twilight song service will
, be held. Rev. George G. Culbert
son will have charge.
St. Margaret’s Plans
Communion Services
Two celebrations of holy com
munion will be held at St. Mar
garet’s- Church, Connecticut Ave.
and Bancroft Pl. N. W„ tomorrow
at 7:30 a. m. and 11 a. m. The Rev.
Robert Shores will be the celebrant
at both services. The Rev. H. Al
len Griffith, secretary of the diocese
of Washington, will preach 11
o’clock.
The Feast of the Transfiguration
will be observed Monday with a
celebration of holy communion at
11 o’clock. Thursday there will be
holy communion at 11 a. m.
FRIENDS IN MUSICALE
A musicale will be held by the
Christian Endeavor Society of
Friends’ Church at Thirteenth and
Irving Sts. N. W., tomorrow at
6:30 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW)
THE
Christian Science
Parent Church
Founded upon Christian Science as
contained In the Bible and writings
of Mary Baker Eddy. Established
in London. England, and Washing
ton. D. C.. under the leadership of
Mre. Anne C. Bill. Regular Sunday
services ar 11 o m In
ASSEMBLY ROOM
MOTEL LAFAYETTE
Sublect.:
“SCIENCE AND
IMMORTALITY”
Sunday School. 20 Jackson Place
at 11 a. m. Public Reading Room.
20 Jackson Place. Hours. > a. m.
to 5 p. m.
I HERE IT IS!
SBB fi'l* i‘ JI
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tain lake. earth. 33. Warm, glow- moulding.
11. Native of Den- 57. Sun god. ing. * ® 3 - Chinese money
mark. 58. Each (abbr.). 37. Mohammedan of account.
12. Girdle nr band. CO. Take out a judge. Large deer, t
14. indefinite ar- tetter. 39. Cut away/ re- 57. Particular
ticle.. 91. Bid#-long look. duce. M
14. Prefix mess- 83. Gentle. 42. Musical sound. 50. Dignified en-
Jng equal. 64. Imitation of 44. Noble grand gagament
18. Exist. wood fire. (abbr.). (g»«r.).
19. Babylonian 45. Three-toed 6t. Southern State
deity. VERTICAL sloth. (abbr.).
20. Carriage for a 2. Contraction of 47. Lasy nigger 02. Propoeed lan
corpse. Edward, (abbr.). guage.
32. Recently S. Covert t of a.
formed. wild beaet.
24. English title. 4. An entity. Cnlution To Friday Pu«yl«
36. Elder (abbr.). 5. Topographical BOlllfion in rrway ruzzie
27. Loose appear- engineer . ■ '
ance. (abbr.). L T O NBiN E W E L Ml
39. High explo- 7. Spread for
•ive. drying. E R A®R A N E EBR I M
10. Native plant 8. The sheltered . ~m d T
of Brazil. side. SA I LBP O EHA N T E
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.. « o ”c* n t rtc - . I®- -River in N E T Bit OMR I HL E E
38. Regius proses- Egypt. ,
eor (abbr.). 17. Starting. MB I G A A I Dfl
40. English order 19. Sea eagle. „
(abbr.) 21. Extreme out- R E PJ|R OBB" ®
41. Tidy, trim. side, r i Blm I CRATEBEN
48. Son of Jacob. 22. Great conti- & J-BI M ’ «
4s. Pointed metals nent (abbr.). gB|V I AB 1 B|E R GBiS
1 to fasten wood. 23. King of Das-
48. River tn Rus- han. A BE THE M A S E
50. Therefore. . 37. ho, L E A■ P GET I T
52. Hotel. * meat (salted). Or ■ Fl hlfllE AGE R•W
53. Tooth er spike. 21. Spun threads. ■ E LFI . N E A Fl
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main 5260, Obituary Desk
HENRY MILLER
Blood poisoning resulting from an
abscessed tooth, which was ab
stracted two weeks ago, resulted in
the. death of Henry Miller, Wash
ington labor leader, yesterday in
Georgetown University Hospital.
Mr. Miller had been in the 'hos
pital since July 20. Several diag
nosticians and physicians were
called into consultation by Dr. Ben
jamin C. Perry, of Bethesda, Md.,
his attending physician, in a vain
effort to save Miller’s life. A blood
transfusion, resorted to several
days ago, proved futile.
Mr. Miller, whose home is in
Rockville, Md., was 58 years old,
and had been the business agent
of the Brewery Workers Unioiy of
the District for th* last 12 years.
He also was* chairman of the ad
justment committee of the Central
Labor Union, having held that post
for the last several years. He had
been active in every labor fight in
the District since a young man.
He was born in Louisville, Ky.,
but came to Washington while a
boy with .his parents. His father
was brew master of the Washing
ton Brewery. He is survived by
his widow, a sister. Carrie, living in
Cincinnati, Ohio, and four brothers.
George and Alfred, who live In
Washington; William, who is a
resident of Rockville, and Harry,
located in Bladensburg, Md.
A member of Arminius Lodge, No.
25, F. A. A. M., he will be buried
Monday in Rockville, following Ma
sonic funeral services in Sergeon’s
undertaking establishment in the
1100 block of Seventh St. N. W„ at
which the Central Labor Union will
be represented. The hour has not
been fixed.
MRS. SMITH EDWARDS
Word reached here last night.of
the death in Jersey City of Mrs.
Jule Smith Edwards, wife of United
States Senator Edward I. Edwards.
She had been ill since March,
Private funeral services for Mrs.
-Edwards will be held at her Jersey
City home tomorrow evening. In
terment will be in the Bay View
Cemetery there on Monday.
During the six years of her hus
band’s senatorial incumbency, Mrs.
Edwards remained inactive in the
social life of the Capital because of
illness. She divided her time be
tween her home in Jersey City and
their residences here in the Ward
man Park Hotel. • She was a mem
ber of the Congressional Club.
She is survived by her husband
and two children, Col. Edward I.
J F d , wa ™*'’ 3r ’ an <* Mls « Elisabeth
Jule Edwards.
MRS. IDA BECKER
Mrs. Ida E. Becker, mother of
Charles S. (“Buck”) Becker, who
died recently, died suddenly last
" l £ ht XT a L her hom ®> 1439 Foxhall
JKa. N. W.
Mrs Becker’s sudden death was
caused, her family believes,.by grief
° Ver «j t *? e d® a th of her son, who was
a widely known baseball player and
former news photographer.
She is survived by her husband.
John M. Becker: (( gO n, John M.
Becker, jr., and two daughters.
Mrs. Walter S. and Mrs. John
* unera ) arrangements have
not yet been completed.
WILLIAM H. MOSS
H ‘ • Mosb > lo ng prominent
in official and business circles in
and . a Mother of Judge
v\ Mos ®’ die d at his home there
yesterday after a long illness. He
n»L« Or^* rl . y presi<J ent of the An
®usiness Men’s Association
and the Annapolis Water Company.
Jh!, J''! 8 5 2, year * o, d and is sur
vived by his Widow and five chil
aren.
MRS. ELIZABETH E. WHITE
vJ? n^ ra L^ rvices f °r Mrs. Eliza
who diod suddenly
borne in the Sherman Apart
mc-nts yesterday, were held today
X th ■ a Z e< * ui em mass at St. Mat
«!M/L Chu J ch - Buri *l will be in
MjUlPhis, Tenn. She is survived
by *, daughter. Mrs. Ruesel! Ken*.
MB a son, B. J. White, of Memphis.
The National Daily
f DEATHS J
CZARRA—On Wednesdsy. August 1. 1928.
at San Rafael, Calif.. SIGMUND A.
CZARRA. beloved buaband of Maria K.
Czai-ra (nee Renner), of Hyattsville. Md.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
PERKINS—On Saturday. August 4. J 928.
Sat 4 o’clock a. m„ st George Washington
nivertity Hospital, RUDOLPH W. PER
INS. beloved brother of Mrs. George W.
Gordon and Mrs. Orville Sandsfur.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WALOAU. ANf»A D.—On August 3. 1928.
at her residence. 30 Baltimore St., HyatU
ville. Md.. ANNA D.. beloved wife ot John
C. WakJau, aged 72 years. Funeral from
her late reridonce. Saturday. AUguat ♦, at
3p. m. Interment at Codar Hill Cemetery.
FLORIST? 4
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Gude Bros. Co„ 1212 F St. N. W
MRS. DOROTHY RUEBS
Services for Mrs. Dorothy B-
Ruess, 38, who died at her resi
dence, 3815 Legation St., Thursday,
were held at her home today.
Interment was private.
Mrs. Ruess is survived by her
husband. Royce A. Ruess, a patent
attorney, -and a daughter, Mias
Mariah Ryess.
BIRTHS
John J. and Isabel Chiaholm. boy.
Charles S. and Helen Omohundro.
girl.
Philip 3. and Roas G. Ernest, girl.
Jose snd Leonora Vigusira. boy.
and Edith Blllay. boy.
Hop* F. an< Amy E. Belt boy.
Camely snd Annie Thoma* boy.
William and MSrie Gr*en. boy. y
Wad* and X**st* Robinson; boy.
La* j*nd Alberta Winter*, gtrt.
William B. and Evelyn 1 Craig, girls
(twins).
Poland McK. and Wilhelmla Her
mann girl.
Thornton B. and Clara Hart. girl.
Maxwell and Marsaret Fenicks. girt
MARRIAGE LICENSES ;
Charles M. McCormick, - 29.: and Lol*
G. Duke, 29. The Rev. C. B. Austin.
Frank Beavers. 23, snd L4na Love k
19. The Rev. H. T. Stevenson.
Herold J. Ro|fe, 25, /and Laura E.
Moriarty, 25. The Rev. W. J. Brook*.
Robert Washington, 42, ! and Ida
JoHftSon, 32. •. Th* Rev. J. T. Scar
borough. •- ■
Johnnie W. Arnold. 27. and Louie*
E. Bryant, 21. The Rev. H. M. Hennig.
S. R. Harford, '33. and Doshia A.
Downs, 21. Judge R. E. Mattingly.
James H. Bramhall. 23, *nd Eleanor
E. Beavers, 22. The Rev. Patrick
Murphy. - / ■
Willard R Baucom, 23. and Harriet
E. Morningstar, 22. ' The Rev. B. H.
Melton.
L. H. Curry. 25. and. May Lambert,
24. The Rsv. H M. Hennig.
Theodore G. Chastain. 28.. and Olive
G. Bowman, 26. Th* Rev. J. W.
Duffy. ' ,
T. T. Butler,, 22, and Dorothy Win
ston, 21. The Rev. A. WillbSnk*.
Abraham Atlas, 28, and Lillis Kots,
25. The Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Dewey .O. Vaughan. 27’, and Helen O.
Herbert, 19. Th* Rev. H. M. Hennig.
DEATHS
John A. Muse. 84 years. 223 Eleventh
St. S. W. . . , ■
Isabelle Burke. 33 year a 8546 Alton
Pl. N. W.
Beniamin 8. Wall. 73 years. U. 8.
Soldiers' Home Hosnital.
Ida May Reeves. 72 year,a 1140 Nr
Canltol St. N. W.
Henry Miller. 54 yeera Georgetown
Hosoital.
Alfred Robertson. 52 years. 1705
Thirtv-veventh St. N. W.
Dorothy B. Ruess. 39 years. 3815
Legation St. N. W.
John Krumbine. 32 years. Garfield
Hospital-
William M. Kelly. 80 veers. • 6801
Eighth St. N. W,
James P. BurriU. 25 yeara Walter
Reed General Hosoital.
Guy Grimes. 17 years. Providence
Hosnital. a
Narv Deaver*, i yeara Children’s
H ifenia’Davis. 73 years. 631 A St. N. E.
Daniel W. Jones. <1 year*. Gallinger
Hosoital. .
Ann Anderson. 59 year*. 1720 Oregon
A vc.
Basil Mason. 55 years. 1442 Thirty
sixth St. N. W.
Ella Green. 40 years. Gallinger Hos-
Dl Edward Curtis. 21 yeara Casualtv
Hospital. '
Christobella Bayler. 13 year*. Freed
men’s Hospital. < •
Charles J. Ziegler. 2 years, 624 Sec
ond St. S. E, , ‘
Special Notices
UNLESS CALLED FOR WITHIN 30 DAYS.
U Red Buick touring, model ’2O. engine
180031-5. left for repair* at Detroit
Body l Works. 2035 Ga. Ave_ will be sold
for repairs and storage.
C_ Bid# snd
COMMISSIONERS. D. C., Washington. Au-
C °rii*t 4 1928. Sealed proposal* will be
at room 320. District Building,
until b. m. August 22. 1928, for
Zv/nishing 2.800 sheets Fabric Reinforcing
wi?e Specifications and information at
room 3207 District Building,
SATURDAY.;. AUGUST 4,‘ 102?
RATES'PER LINE PER DAY*
■ * r time. .. ,*
4 times (conagfm/ive).*...29c
7 times (conggcufive).... ,isc '
30 flints (consecutive)lie
T .? e — **<«• ers for eemecative ta
£•*“»» ter nndiaplay (west) ads
g&*rf. “X
J*«ala» Times and Herald stria st
Ornettes at errors is efossitted
ads mast be mads before the second
Insertiea. No allewaere will he made
than owe nneorreeted In-
Ads ordered tor more than * one
«*«S stepped before that time
will «h«»w»d for the.aetaal warn
!’*' “L the ad spsesred eharg
tn* the rate earned.
Situation waated and elslrvnysst
ads aerealrd no rash hhsta only.
Count sis average words to the
line. Aa average word has els
■l* t * 1* S,
miration*** " ,l ** fornlehed on aa*
The Washington Times and Herald
is tt member of the Assodatiea of
Newspaper Viamiffed Advertising
Managers, which inclodes leading
news papers throughout the country
■nd- Ims for one of Ha aims the
' elimination of fraudulent and mis
madltm elassifled advertising. The
Waehlngtea. Times and- Herald as
well as every other mrmher of the
arsorlatlon endeavors to print only
truthful classified advertteemeats
and will appreciate having its «h
tentinn called to any advorftsemewt
ant conforming to the highest stand-,
ards of honesty.
CALL MAIN 52M
ASK HIM AN AD TAKER
COLLECTION MADS AFTER .
PUBLICATION
( Hotels andßesorte
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J-
Jefferson |
Hlfi RREPROOFIWTEL B
oc£4T£iM»<A£m<*r«e Q
B tAFPfQiMiW ME tfMH ■
| I
3 MONTICELLO £. DEVONSHIRE |
fIdWU xTJ J wax JJTjy *__ -JT~U~ .'..1 -Iff
MOW TaTTTrTsVMMBB”
ATLANTIC CITY
. to Satartaining Th tores di Dahy
_ODTT«B|
ST. CHARLES
With its soaeissa KwamtatM asd Waal
Beardwalk location, although crowded, to-
Hevea ono of all fooHag of eoegootieu
Mry au asohe you mgAmdlr \
e/lfcr ’lPaA’i fawtwwyaiarf
Noted for Ito Food and Comfort
C. A. ABBEY. Pres. *
CTIADYBIIBE. Ml)
FOR FISHING PARTIES
Phone-West River tl-7-F-24
R. E. fArt. BhadysMe, Md.
Also Chichen and Bea Food Dinners
Q Auction Sales V J
THOB. J. OWRN* BON. Auetionoers
IwXo £jPO St« Ble
TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLINGS. TWO STORIES
mS TWELFTH STREET 0 NORTH°
WEST.
By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in
Liber 8686. folio 424. among ths land rec
ords of the District of Columbia, we shall
®. i "t£B¥h'" d K ■SF u Sa”tf s «*T i J:
I»SS. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M. k>U 51
and 52. of Jaeger’s subdivision in square
.305. as in book 31 at page 130 of the
*SB» 0 0?“ S AL t -0~. 1 ..,r0.
balance in one. two and three years, with
interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually. Deposit of S2OO requited at
time of sale and the purchaser allowed
fifteen days from date of sale to complete
the-purchase. Further particulars at time
of sale. AH-conveyancing and recording at
WM. MeK. CLAPTON.
' Trustees.
( Motiy Coach Sehednlta ")
WINCHESTER, via Middleburg. Fairfax.
Upperville -and Paris Valley Line cen-
*6 Lite Stock For Sale
V .
DOGS, CATS, OTHER PKTS 7
CA BREEDn<G C p£ANT,*lno ve°
COLLlES—Offering some wonderfully bred
puppies, grown dogs and proven brood ma
trona cheap. Breal Kepnels, Falls Church.
FAIRCHILD’SPet Shop. 1219 Uth'si. kW.
Puppies, birds A other pets. Main. 3697.
POULTRY AND SUPPLIESYA
75 white 'leghorn pullets. March batching:
Danish strain. Call Dec. 1154
( Announcements
■ LOST 3
BRACELET—ChiId’s, green-gold link. Tues-
day evening, in downtown district or Fox
Theater; liberal reward. Ad. 4795.
CAT— Black, male, small white spot under
chin, lost Aug. 1; name “Rinkey.’* Re
ward. 31ml Georgia Ave. Col. IIbB-W.
DOG. Boston bull', female dark brown witk
white breast, ears cut. Return to 7 East
Thornapple, Chevy Chtoe, Md. Reward.
DOG—Small brown, collie, name ’‘FamT 5
Reward ret, to 1744 C St, N.W. M, 6835
IRISH SETTER, chestnut. 8 mos. old:
named “Al” 5 from 174.3 Church St. N< W.
Telephone North ,2690; liberal reward.
SATCHEL—SmaII, cont. k bathing suits.
lost over a wk, ago; r»wgrd. Ad,-7587.
PERSONALS »
CHILDREN boarded on farm. 28 miles from
D. C.: delicate or semi-invalids given
reg, nurses’ care. Mrs. Nevitt. Lorton 140.
DETECTIVE—Private; advice free: shadow
wprk; open all night. 900 M N.W. F. 8583
HOME BOARDING SCHOOLr-Children 3
to 12 yrs.,-limited number, pgrtial schol
arship available for one. Open'Sept. 14.
TEMPLE SCHOOL. Manassas, Va. Ph. 72.
MIMEOGRAPH $1.25 FOR 100 COPIES
Multirraphing, addressing envelopes.
THE DUPLICATING OFFICE
Main 8271. 1413 G St. N. w
MOTHER’S CARE GIVEN CHILDREN:
REAL HOME; FREBH EGGS & MILK;
DOCTOR’S REFERENCE. SHEP. 2982-W.
NURSE)wishes aged, invalids, convalescent
patients: delightful home. Georgia 3486
RETURN trip ticket to Pittsburgh cheap;
good until midnight Sunday. Cleve. 5739
TOM KALLAS—Everything O. K.; write
your sister, Ansella Kriticos, Culpeper. Va.
Maple Wood Sanitarium
Aged couples, convalescents, special cases
and elderly people: room and board, nurse
care inelu.: mod. imp., bright rms.. porches,
lawn; conv. bus line. Silver Spring 422.
CLAIRVOYANTS
PRIV READINGS DAILY, NORTH 8265
PROF. BRUCE. Australian clairvoyant.
1317 S. C, Ave. S. E. Line. 1731.
MMIE. HART, FAMOUS PALMIST
707 7th Street N. W.
One of best: not only tells yon of your
troubles, but banishes them with quick
restilts, ■ i
DR. JANE B. COATES
1379 Irving N. W. Readings. C01.,6227
E? g1 ASHLEY. “THE BOY MEDIUM.’’ 1
HAS RETURNED , HOME. PRIVATE
CONSULTATION DAILY. 10-9 AND BY
APPT SEANCE MON . WED„ FRI.. 8 F
M.: TUES.. THURS. 2:30. MESSAGES TO
ALL. 919 12TH ST. N. W. FR. 7436.
1 AirooiiiicißHiciiwjy
■
PRINCESS DIANA
PALMIST' ’
Onen Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth E. White
MRS. RIZPAH ELDOb
2731 14TH ST. N. W . NEAR GIRARD
Noted medium and scientific palmist, can b
consulted on all.affairs. Gives names, de
seriptions of friends, advice on family, lov.
affairs and business speculations. Ad. 105JI
MME. GOSHEN
Palmist, who located in this city a
I(M7 7th St. N. W. can be, consulted oi
•sLiSS. A7LT •M*
MME.GLORI A, Palmist
Advice on business, love, health ami fam 11:
affairs: tells fcbo and when you will mamr
CARLETTA
MADAME ATWATER
2 P. Ma 922 10TH 3T, it. W. FK. 925’
MADAM ZARA,
. Cards. Palm, Use Reading. SI.
(7 Busincfis Services
SPECIALS AT THE STORES
FRESHMBATS vegetable.^
Hillside Mkt, ,3608 14thN W. Col. 608
REALTY AIDS 1
m PERMANENT’WAVING $8.50
38^u < g: a n.^.v pcct>l a >p
CHEZ NATALIE Beet perm. wave. $5: n
; \ try one. 1317 F N W. Fr. 58’2
I GABY OF PARIS offers spec, this wee)
Nestle Perm.. $7.50, with 2 shampoo
| n A w. A col. ?Q2»3 r
i JOHNSON BEAUTY SHOPPE—Spec. Mon
Wed., Thurr.; wave, shampoo. $175
1603 You St, N. W. Pot, 4949.
LA FRANC HAIR SHOPPE
Aug. Special. Eugene Permanent’Wave. $1
Free shampoo with marcels and finger wave
2451 Inth St. N. W.CoL 10417
x ASr >..>
dried by hand. 316 E. Cap. Unc. 2365
I Pty "hop 1749 (55. Rd N.W, Col, 111)
PERMANENT. $10; no kinks. Cathedra
Mansion. 3000 Conn. Ave. Col. 7555
Corkery’s. 1739 Pa. Ave. Main 6233.
T]HE PERFECT >ERM‘. WAVE. $lO
Mrs., Alice R. Hutchinson, expert in al
branches of beantv culture. 520 13th Si
X E, Atlantic 52.
ELECTRICIANS—WIRTNCf";
HLECTRIC repairing; if your electric light
you trouble any time, day or night
c>B.C. F. Smith. N. 9465. 1341 U St.
PAINTING, PAPERTNB,
DECORATING 2I
PA PERHANGING^—Rooms. $5 up. so
month of August. Northwest Dec. Co.
606 L St. N. < Main 9667.
PA napering:" speedxl low price
house topairs. Give us a trial. Thomp
son, 3801 Georgia Ave. Adams 7991,
PAPERING, painting, plaster: rooms pa
wred. $5 up. Call me. North 3715.
‘ UPHOLSTERING 27-.*
tnre repairing.' draperies. 723 10th N. W
( Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES «
AUTO DRIVING, eypert teacher. $1 lesson
permits guar. Call Lincoln 7724.
auto DRIVING tought quickly: old reli
able white driver. $1 per hour: permiti
secured at any time. Qul N. 7440.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT—In
quire about our new method; licensee
white men: estab. 10 years. Call Line. 82
PUPILS to learn beauty culture: complex
course, reasonable tuition; Eugene perm
ware given. 1006,1 St. N. W. Frank, 8724
LEARN TO DRIVE AUTO—Special Course
$5: also single lessons. licensed whit<
drivers: lowest rates in city. Call any time
MARTONE. West 1815 Ext. 404.
BOYD 30-80 day business epurie. Thorough
up-to-date: easily mastered, successful.
Boyd Secretarial School
1338 G N. W/(Ert. 6 yrs.) M. 2338 Br. 4
stuations Wanted )
MALE 51
POSITIONS wanted for white man; experl
counter man, delicatessen, grocery clerk,
high-class filling station man: expert press
er; high-grade sec-stenographer. M. 713.
£ Help Wanted j
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES sfr
CALL Domestic Bus.' Bur.. North 9348.
1937 14th .St. Honest, reliable help.
FEMALE 55
A COLORED nurse: also salesgirl: also
day’s work: also cook and gen. house
worker; otter positions daily. Apply Wash.
Business Bureau. Union Savings Bank Bldg.,
710 14th Bt. N W.
A STENOGRAPHER wanted at once; also
typist, $lB wk.; also several steam table
girls; also assistant for dentist’s office;
cook-nurse maid, SIOO mo.: soda clerk:
nurse girl: various other office and com
mercial positions daily. Wash. Business
Bureau. Union Sav. Bank Bldg.. 710 14th.
A STENOGRAPHER. $25 wk., credit exp.
preferred: also dressmaker, exp.. $3.50
day; also charwoman; also counter girls.
Uro* also housekeeper. Room 321. 1406
COUNTER GIRLS, waitresses, pantry wom
en. Bishop’s Hotel JLgency, 604 F N. W.
GIRLS for one year course in general
nursing. Casualty Hospital.
RELIABLE colored woman for cooking
and general housework; city references.
Apply 801 H St. N. E.
STENOGRAPHER. S2O-$25 wk.: no charge
unless placed. R? 214. Nat. Press Bldg.
THREE WAITRESSES, white, neat appear
ance. Apply Valley Vista Inn. 2000 Bel
mont Rd. N. W.
WAITRESSES—WHEW.* 'J. 3." EMPLOY
MENTBUR.. 504 E sg. N. W.
MALES 6
A COLORED janitor, $75 mo. and quarters;
also night man, elevator sw. oper.; posi
tions such as porters, chauffeurs, hotel and
restaurant help daily. Wash. Business Bu
reau. Union Savings Bank Bldg., 710
14th St.
A SHIPPING clerk wanted at once; eleva
tor oper., S6O mo.: also counter mau:
also bus .boy; also meat cutter. S4O wk.;
also vegetable man; also several expert
mechanics:' various office and' commercial
positions daily. Wash. Business Bureau.
Union Savings Bank Bldg.. 710 14th St.
BOOTBLACK, qiust be <sxp., $9 wkly and
tips. "Apply 916 14th St N. W.
BUTCHEII" bus boys; various positions
daily. 7 a. m. Com. Emp. Bur.. 819
13th N. W„ second floor.
COOKS, cold meat man. out of city: bus
boys, various other positions. J. S. Em
ployment Bureau. 504 E St. N. W.
EXPERIENCED ebunier man, auto me
chanic, battery boy, auto salesman, radio
service man. salesman, guaranteed $25 per
week. Capitol City Service, 209 Bond Bldg
HELPERS. Sheet Metal Shop. 4mm rUdv
for work. 1004 Wisconife. Av» nTBt
MEN (3). clean and neat. $4 per Saqr; per
manent work; must have good ref Antov
315 District National Bank Bldg, PP<y
MEN—If you are out of worit- aae 1(7.
Hoyt. Room 907 International hldg You
can make $25 per week taking orders on
established routes. Good future and iJS.
manent.
MEN—News agents on trains. Apply Union
News Co., east basement.
SALESMEN to sell general line of used
carg to our Bargain Used Car Lot. Cart
sold with an O K. that counts. Prefer ex
rterienced men. Apply Mr. Rosenthal
?Ss’ B " n N’i?ho2’7v7 ,, l i:
j —rrr—r—
, r* >
' v nel r wanle ° 7
>- . - 4 , H
*
- 507 4M, Bt. 8. W, Fr»nklin 7496. ~
S^OE for
- ew<*6 Apply at pnos 1011 f E.
WANTED—Four or five good, roergefio
boys. from. IS to 1&, yoato of age.. to
serve and collect for morning and evening
J WANTI'b-mver-al
t magazine experience, selling direct; no
- deliveries to make. Apply 120 McGill
moving and stbrage businees: salary and
mission. Boyd e. 1338 G St. N. W.
1 Why Limit Your Earnings?
• The successful Chevrolet salesman is not
limited in his possibilities for greater p».
s If you would like to earn more money, in-
- vestigale the poesibilitiea. offered in selling
s Chevrolets, a product of General Motors.
. We have opening* for three men in our
” tale* forceNimmedlately. If you cannot
come for an interview during working
t hour*, telephone and we will make an
i appointment to see you in the evening.
1 OURISMAN CHEVRSLItT SALES CO.
- 610 H St. N. K.
: SOLICITORS. <*ANVASTERS.
r . - WE • ' 5a
MEN and WOMSIk *••!<*»»« «’ ««» ««»'»’«
conpwne Paine Studio D 23 F>t NW.
BATTERY bualneae for eale. good onpoe*
4 in the city: do not miss this.
MAURICE FITZGERALD
' 1311 G ST. N. W. MAIN 3388.
!> . »■ ——l. v
• MONEY TO MIAN-ON
7 AUTOMOBILE-., $
” LOANS and relluamaM ruuney maned on
? K TS,
~ LOAkB on autos and truck rFrocuredrfei:
-
». rn * n N T *..y. Ms!" 2?*!L-
s MONEY ioaned on automobiles, trudee. Opea
eves Sutton s 24 BSt N E Fk 1340.
1 MONEY TO LOAN—ON
REAL KBTATE «
•' r.i'.A Brg-ntfYugi
. REFINANCING Ist. 2d. 3d TRUSTS, easy
. FIRST TRUST LOANS. 3 to 5 years, upon
; improved real estate io Washington, near
by Maryland and Virginia. Also 10-year
’ installment loans providing for cancellation
• of debt Jn ease of borrower’s death 9W
15th B Quincy Smith. lnc~ Main 9057,
money delivered m i hour to
; HOME OWNERS—REPAY AS FOLLOWS:
; IST, 2D &
CHEAPEST KATES. QUICKEST BEUVICM
1 PERPETUAL LOAN AND
FINANCE CORP./
. ( Real Estate )
v,,— - y
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
. * SALE ■ M
: QUE ST. N. W. cor. stores and apts.: rents
I for $245: can be sold on convenient
r terns.
i CORNER Store and apartment 8. W.. in
. • rapidly developing section; industrial
sone. $5,500. ’
WATER ST. S. W.. near proposed market;
: large lot at lowest figure obtainable in
this locality: well rented: 2nd com.
Other 2nd com. and industrial ground
tn Southwest.
L. B LAWRENCE
Main 1823. ' • Insurance Bldg.
WATER-FRONT PROPERTY W-A
COZY Cottages. Franklin Manor Beach. Md,
fares
FOR rF.NT— Fnrmsted mttssws 'ctotoitkl
Beach. Va. Ph. Pot, 6039.
HERALtf tots 8 and 9. Dh«k
24. fadng Road, near Beach, far
sale. Owner will sei) cileap: weds cash.
Other bargains listed. See us first for
waterfront sites. Shelton A Cotton, toe.
330 Southern Building. Main 2621.
NORTH BEACH—B-nn ""cottage: breakfast
norch. wator inside; accom. 9. Col. 4169.
WILL sell or rent cottage. Dares Beach,
near Prince Frederick: most beautiful
spot on the bay: less than 50 miles from
District line. B C. Downey. North 2531.
PINEY POINT SHORES
AT PINE.Y POINT
Lota for eale, $52 to $250. AU
advantages of the best summer col
onies: fine fishing, bathing and boat
ing: pier, graveled street: good State
road al) the way. Terms as low a*
$1 down and $1 weekly. The beat
water front value. Drive through
Clinton. Waldorf and Leonardtown to
Piney Point. Send for free descriptive
circular.
. BAUMAN 4 HEINZMAN
1 Thomas Circle. Decatur 4700.
BOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
WILL P*Y CASH tor 6 or 8 room houses
Beal
COLORED BARGAIN—I7SB U N. W -open
daily. 5 to 9 p. m.: easy terms: cond. like
new; the rarest bargain in town.
NEW, 6 rooms, tile bath and shower,
hardwood floors throughout, h.-wJh.,
garage; cost $8,500. sell to quick buyer.
$J.550. Apply 1321 Yy. Va. Ave, N. E.
WILL sacrifice equity, leaving city: Dun
can, sr. k b. home. 611 Hamilton N. W.
A REAL SACRIFICE
New *®utch Colonial, large living
room, dining room, kitchen and break
fast room on main floor, three large
bedrooms and bath on second floor.
Hilltop location, four hundred feet
Washington, two blocks from
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Nicely landscaped, good garage, all im
provements and city conveniences.
r° r JT lce — and terms write owner.
Box 215, Times-Herald.
WOODRIDGE, D. CT
'Six-room brick, all modem, hot-water
heat, oak floors, open fireplace, inclosed
roar porches. Only one block from school.
Price reduced SI,OOO for quick sale.
WOODWARD A VIETH
2003 Rhode Island Ave. N. B.
North 730
„ COLORED
SPECIAL OFFER
Will accept equity in lots in nlace of
cash payment for one of my excellent 4
Of.® room bungalows in Pleasant View
Heights. The finest colored subdivision in
the D. C.. all latest fmnrovements. Only
2 left. Call at once. JOSEPH L. TEPPER.
r a !" rred Chives. Agent, Al-
lanite 1915-W.
MNCF“IBB4
JOHN F. DONOHOE 4 SONS
REALTORS
314 Penna. Ave. S. E.

The Washington times. [volume], August 04, 1928, Page 16, Image 16
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], August 04, 1928, Page 16, Image 16 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], August 04, 1928, Page 16, Image 16
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939