Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1924, Page 10

THOMAS WEIR DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS Former .Employe in Government Printing Office to Be Buried * Tomorrow. Thomas Weir, 54 years old, formerly an _employe in the pressroom of the Government Printing Office for 23 Years, died at his rvesidence, 127 K street, yesterday, after a lingering fliness. Mr. Weir retired from the Government service about a year ago. Born in Palitine, W. Va., Mr. Weir came to this city when a young man and had been & resident here for the last 33 years. He was a member of Vicot Council. No. 519, of the National | Assurance Union. | v, Weir is survived by his widow, Margaret Virginia Welr, her marrigae, was a t: a brother, Alexander Wei Mrs. Annie Warbin, . and three other siste Athey of Brunwick, M Ackerman of New sey. J. T. Bradshaw of New York Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon “fore ou H . E. { tomorrow JAMES W. STRINGFELLOW, RETIRED FARMER, DIES g < ¥ e 1 Was Father of Secret Service Op- erative, Detailed to Guard President Coolidge. James Willlam Stringfellow, father of James R. Stringfellow, member of ! the force of secret service operatives detailed to guard President Coolidge, died at his home, 1826 H street, last nigh¥. Mr. Stringfellow, a retired Cwipeper, Va., farmer had been a resident of this city since December, 1908. Mr. Stringfellow is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Frances String- fellow, and four son: es R., Rob- ert Thomas, George Edward and Ray- mond Ashby Stringfellow. Members of Oak Camp, Woodmien of the World WIh which the deccased was afiili- ated, will attend his funerul, which will be conducted at the family home night at 8 o'clock. The body will be taken to Culpeper Sun- day morning for interment. | SEND FLOWERS TO TOMB. Boston Students Honor America's : THE ton High Schoo) today requesting him to purchase a floral tribute for the tomb. Stephen E. Kramer, principal of Cen- tral High School was delegated by Dr. Ballou to make arrangements. The custom of having the Wash- ington high school students place a wreath for them on the tomb of America’s unknown hero of the World War was adopted by the Jamaica Plains High School two yegrs ago. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Cousins of the Carville, La., leprosarium, will speak at this afternoon’s gathering of funds for outcast lepers, at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. Christ- mas boxes will be packed for lepers in South China Sea and at Carville. Dr. Tom Williams will speak at 5 o'clock, undet auspices of the Wom- lan’s Welfare Asdociation, af the | League of American Pen Women club- | house, 1705 H streef. " The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church will close its annual bazaar and tur- key dinner this evening. Dinner from 5 to 7 o'clock. Phil_Sheridan t, G. A. R, will meet, beginning 2 o'clock, at G.'A. R. Hall. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON —_— e e Cross, in co-operation with the Y. W. C. A., will offer another course in home hygiene and care of the sick, commencing at 5 o'clock, 1311 G street. eacher Associa- 5 o'clock, at Lang- Langdon Parer tion will meet, don School. “Heretics and Orthodox. in Modern Literature” will be the subject of a lecture by Louis H. Wetmore, former literary editor of the New York Times, at Trinity College. TONIGHT. George Killeen Post, 5 American Leglon, will meet, 8 o'clock, in Potomac Bank Building. Sons of Veterans, will meet, 8 o'clock, in K. of P. Temple. Reserve officers of the Quartermas- ter Corps will meet at Graham bulld- ing. 1402 street. The Baltimorc convention commit- tee, Loyal Order of Moose, will give a card party, 8:30 o'clock, at 715 Eighth strect, and also a dance tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. Acacin Chapter, No. 28, O. E. S, will give a dance, 9 p.m., at 2400 Six- teenth street. An open meeting of the Interna- tional Order of Rev. E. R. Spencer will give the chief address. ~ All friends of prohibition invited by the organization. A dance will be given . under auspices of Catholic Women's Service Club, at Catholic Community House, 601 E street, 9 o'clock. Northeast Boundary Citizens' Asso- ciation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Burr- ville School. Ladies of St. Mark's Lutheran Church will give a supper and bazaar at Eighth and B streets southwest. Wm. McKinley Circle, No. 2, Ladies, G. A. R., will meet, 8 o'clock, in Grand Army Hall. Walter S. Ufford of the Assoclated Charities, will speak at the supper to be given by the Maryland State Conference of Social Work being held at Frederick, Md. Tomorrow morn- ing Miss Ellen Matthews of the Chil- dren’s Bureau, will speak on the “Regulation of Child Labor.” Deaths l.?eported. The following deaths have been reportéd to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Will M. Barclay, 60. 2226 lst st. Hugh Boyd, 86, Garfield Hospital. Tt Victor Behmitt, 80, United States Soldiers’ H. Davis, 82, 1664 Columbis rd. Willias Kliza M, Duucanson, 73, Masonic and East- Robert Storey. Alice Kerr,, 7 at. Robert Mu linger Hospital. Henry A. 8 5, The Flaza, Apt. 302, Nellie V. Seifz, 85, 615 4th st. Ylisabeth Giogell, 51, 8t." Klisabeth's Hos- ta : t C. Worthington, 64, Apt. 3, 1775 st ency Hospital. B \ 52, Georgetown University ‘Hospital. George Smith, 7 manths, 807 Btir st. n.e. Daniel S. Appleton, 31, Walter Reed Hos- pital. : Flora M. Wyman, 5, Walter Reed Hospital. urdetre, 8, 3923 Grant rd. 1L, 71, 36'Q st. 59 New York ave. 47, 84 X st. ne. Neumeyér. 69, 1825 G at. " Himmel, 69, Georgetown Univer- George W. ¥. Bi Coms! 726 Taylor st. y, 80, 64 Hryant st. am J. U'Dongeil, 80, United States Sol- diers’ Home. 55, 310 14th at. ou 77, Chevy Chase Sani- 1, 65, 704 C ot sw. Freedmen's Hospital. 141 Carvoll st. 'se. inger Hospital. Benning rd. n.e. eld_Howpital. ency Hospital. 35, Sibley Hospital. 1635 11th st. Providence Hospital. . St Blizabeth's Hospitai. 4 Balls ct 21, Freedmen's Hospital. Joseph M. Po Mary Jennins, Gertrude Tayiof, 1 te Florence Stevens, 39, Providence Hospital Mabel A Nye, 44, Kendall House, 1500 14th " 1314 East Capitol st. rfield Hospital. B4, 1001 Irving L 61, st. 1336 South Carolina arfield Hospital. 1 Jackson st. n.e. Randolph st. Mary A. Gittings, 53, T st Infast of Willlum Sarah Hein, 5 oberta W. 1822 4th st n.w. Richard Nalley, 40, 301 Carrie Brown, 46, Freed; Biithe Ripotted. followiug birtbs have been reported to Health Department in the last 24 bours: n.e. s Hospital. . and Irene E. Oliver, girl. V. aiid Agnes B, ltichardson; bo; Manual,’ boy.” tier, boy. , D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1024 Oakey and Alice M. Sl William H. and Hazel Nelson A. and 1 perry, girl. A Posey, girl. Alice M. Jacobs, girl. nd Lillian M. Rowley, girl, nd Edith M. Drun, boy. n ud Cora F. Cramton, boy. Roy C. ‘and Gladys N. Prebbie, girl. Frank B. and Dorris W. Gorin, girl Victor and Catherine Lees, bo Ruppert and Mary McNeal, . girl. 5 AL and Estelle Longware. girl. Robert and Laundress Kesser, boy, Fodier, girl. George T and Beulah Lashles, girl, © Clarence and Helen Moore, girl. Elijah and Ella Fre, girl Jolin and Zenobia S v York merchant want ood Templars will Hall, 8 o'clock. baby against uglin 1i months, 1731 U NC Y their overwhelming vote the People have again voiced their faith in this Government and in the inherent soundness and continued prosperity of our great Nation. Asa result, we predict wonderfully good times here in Washington. By the overwhelming growth in your patronage of this great business, also—you have unmistakably registered your CONTINUED CONFIDENCE in the “Hahn” Shoes and in the soundness of “Hahn” merchandising policies which continues to stimulate our still greater effort! William Hahn & Co. at 2 o'clock. Rev. B. T. Hynson, pas® apter, American Red | be held at W. C. laura = tor of the North Capitol M. E. Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Unknown Soldiér. A delegation of Central High School students will place a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in | Arlington Cemetery Armis ay for of Chicago, | the student body of the jamaica Plains en in | High = nost suc- | Superin country. Ballou re The D. Wells tists »f the < in t Mrs. Clara who employ ‘ s Frank W, vived a check from the Bos- er shop. i ssful silve Why Take a Chance by wearing 7 " For !Tom, Harry. Mary and Jane ERE are six striking examples of the . sort of shoes that make the “HAHN" juvenile departments abso- lutely supreme. Not only for unrivaled quality—but for good looks as well. MEN! This Is Truly Going’ the Limat! : soiled clothing pressed in an un- Since they Came to ToWn! ASHINGTON women have become the smartest shod women in the world: for the least annual expenditure of cash—since “Hahn Special” $5.95 Shoes came to town! sanitary basement shop? 7 72 You have vour linen washed in clear water. Your suit should be cleansed in clear solvents. 'FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. Phone Main 2343 N ‘these famous “HAHN SPECIAL” Shoes a man’s money surely goes the limit in buying Style, Service, Value! There’s nothing to touch ’em anywhere for as little as $5.95. Style D-165 Black or Tan Eric Calf. Full round toe. ~_ $5.95 “Gro-Nups” ~ Extra quality Tan EIlk, soft toe Bluchers for “regular fellows!” Overweight avelt soles. Sizes to 6 (11 to 13; plain toe), $4. “Hahn Special” Girls’ and boys’ Tan Elk moccasin play shoes. Sizes 6 to 8, $2.75. 8Y; to 2, $2.95. “Cleanliness is our motto and cleaning our business.” Black Suede, Satin or Pat- ent. Also Brown Suede. ' Smashing All Precedents in - Style E-280 Toney Tan or Black Calf on the new boot pattern. 777727 Tan Calf. Black Vel- vet, Satin or Patent. Black or Brown Velvet. “Gro-Nups” Girls’ entirely new gore pumps, stylish as mother’s shoe. Foot- form Jast. Welt soles. 137 to 2, $4.50. 27; to 7, $5. Z “Hahn Special” Well made brown welt shoes for boys. Only 11 to 13%;, $2.95. 1 to 6, $3.45. + 2 Y Z STYLEPLUS SUITS At | | $'26.50 We have just recéived a shipment of the popular and well known Styleplus Suits, direct from the manu- facturers, which we secured at a price concession. That saving we are passing to our customers—not on old stocks, but on BRAND-NEW, 1924 STYLES AND MODEI Not every size in eacl style, but all sizes included he lot. Every Suit Represents the Season’s Latest Styles and Colors - - Single and double breasted models, in all the popular colorings for Fall and Winter. ALL-WOOL FABRICS that will wear well and retain their shape. Here is your GREAT OPPORTUNITY to not only SAVE MONEY ON YOUR NEW SUIT—for you can afford to buy TWO SUITS AT THIS LOW PRICE—but to be well dressed on Thanksgiving!!! Come Early—Store Opens 8 A.M. Eve_ning Slippers = 2 7 7 % Style E-239 Tan Eric Calf. Smart, medium Los: “Hahn Si pecial” Girls’ durable nut brown shoes of truly remarkable quality at the price. 8% to 2, steel spring and hard $295. 2% to 6, $3.95. toe, $4.50. (No Children’s Shoes at “City Club Shop™) In Our MSt:ocldng Shops" Silk and Chiffons Silk Stockings An exclusive new Stockings sold with a “Hahn” line of stocking written Insurance Poficy values that will have all guaranteeing “satisfac- Washington talking! tion or a new Every want- @ 1 g pair - Alk $ 1 _35 ed color colors ..... 2 Prs, $350 2 Prs., $250 * Girls’ and Boys’ Sports Hose —in striking new Fall patterns, with con- 45c trasting turn-down cuffs. Special at 3 Prs, $125 Ballet Slippers —for dancing classes. Sizes 9 to 7. With soft box toe, $225. With Genuine im- ported silver brocade that will not tar- Style E-179 Husky broad- toed College Oxford. Black or Toney Tan Calf. $5.95 Gold or silver ported brocade. Gold or silver brocade. High or low heel. Ribbon Ties 3838383¢3¢382838238323824842424238348323232422484224832228242424243428343¢323434349 - Style E-197 Every well groomed man needs these Patent leather mmmmmmmzmmum $38383888383833883383883838 Exclusive Styleplus /i Representatives m \§§\°§\§§§ N R Washington— Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. D D 0000000002202 02000006600000500000000000000000¢ 557 Z / 2% 2 L 24 27 2 % / 2 Black suede, satin or Black patent. velvet, patent Ty