Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1925, Page 10

10 * RAILROAD OFFICIALS .o 2 | |HARRISON FUNERAL TODAY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON; I C DR. G. 0. LITTLE DIES FROM HEART ATTACK Oak Hill | Chapel This Afternoon. | Funeral services for Thomas Harri- {son, 97 years old, clerk and secretary |at the United States Naval Observa- |tory for 73 years, who died at the Davls Sanitarium, 2538 Wisconsin ave- nve, Tuesday, were conducted in Oak Hill Chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, Presbyterian, officlated. Interment was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Harrison was retired from serv- ice at the Naval Observatory in 1921. | — |STILL SEEKING JURY TO TRY DR. BLAZER Nine Talesmen in Box—Defendant Alleged to Have Killed De- formed Daughter. Operating Methods Held Re- sponsible for Crash Near Granite, Colo., Recently. Officials of the Denver and_ Rio nde Western Railroad were sharp- criticized today the safety de- rtment of the Interstate Commerce Commission on the ground that their e S ating methods were chiefl e for the wreck on Aug ear Granite, Colo., In which were killed and 117 were aflure of a telegraph operator to deliver a message properly and “the failure of the responsible operating officlals to enforce the rules govern- ing the handling of train orders,” caused the accident, W. P. Borland, director of the bureau of safety, re- DENVER, Colo., November 5 (#). —The task of finding a jury to de cide whether a father should be pun- Presbyterian Clergyman, 86, Was Greek Professor at Howard University. Rev. Dr. George G. Little, 86 years old, Presbyterian clergyman, a resi- dent of this city for more than half a century, died at the home daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Bliss, 1863 Columbia road, yesterday following a heart attack. Dr. Little came to Washington in 1873 as pastor of the old Assemblys After 25 years of service there he became a professor of Greek in both the college and theological Church. school of Howard Univi He was a native of ported. “It would be difficult to imagine a |ished because he put to death his |forp more inherrently dangerous system, |mentally and physically deformed 32- | NJ3 or lack of system, for the operation |year-old daughter, fearing he would of s under the train order |dle and leave her a burden to the method of operation than that which | cCommunity, threatened to become a \ilroad,” he | difficult one as the trial of Dr. old appears to exist on this 2 “ disastrous vesults | E. Blazer entered its second upon ~ | Littleton. a Denver suburb. | n orders are well | Dr. Blazer faces a murder charge |} rosent case and | for Killlng his daughter Hazel with cter of the vio- | Poison last February. | overning the | Before an Interested crowd of spec- | rders taises s | tators in the dingy little courtroom, | e | attorneys fought bitterly yesterday ther the operat- il officials of thls railroad have a | OVer the examination of prospective proper appreciation of the responsi- bilitles of their position. “While the immediate cause may be found to rest with the failure of some individual occupying a com- paratively minor position, those re- sponsible for the general condition resulting in such faflure occupy higher positions.” for the night 9 of the original 13 talesmen called to the jury box re- mained in their places. Least interested of all was Dr. Blaz- er. proceedings, but asked the sheriff to remove a newspaper photographer, who had pointed his camera at the defendant. The most interested per- son seemed to be Mrs. Frances Bish. op, a daughter of the defendant. She followed the proceedings closely, LOSES RINGS IN STATION. y at|g jurymen, and when court adjourned |2 He displayed no interest in the |% and as court adjourned, greeted her |§ OME CustoM MADE father. She and her husband are un- | & - der subpoena. to testify for the prose- - | cution, ued at $5 — the handbag Thomas A. | Clark, 3103 Garfield street, at Union | 5 Station this morning. = H Mrs. ( told police the rings| Schwartz—Ladies’ Tailor were In a small purse that was lost | Ready-to-Wear Dresses Her child was | from her playing ndbag while she tickets and _she i took the purse from nd dropped it, Mrs NEW ADDRESS Mayflower Hotel Formerly 829 14th St. 1727 L St., at Conn. Ave. Around the corner from the ties. ' WE SPECIALIZE IN ' FINE UPHOLSTERY on the premises, insuring per supervision of your orders. 7 You can trust Henderson’s with Main 7675 Main 7676 i 1108 G Street—Phones —work, and maintain our own shops treasured pieces of furniture that you would not risk in the average upholsterer’s hands. Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting sonal those It isn't fair to meglect your complexion for the lack of con- venient hot water. Crowded days need the balance of con- venient toilette accessories to maintain the charm of youth. The Destroyer of Youth is the phrase, “I'm tired and it's too much trouble.” It isnt fair fo cheat yourself of hot water Without plenty of hot water you are denying yourself one of the comforts of a modernized home. It isn’t fair to yourself, and it isn’t necessary, to con- tinue along with old, unsatisfactory ar- rangements that demand daily atten- tion and still do not provide hot water at all times. ‘The modern method of keeping hot water always on tap is the Welsbach Automatic Storage Water Heater. It takes but a few hours to shift toa Welsbach, and at once hot-water worries fly out of the window. It doesn’t need attention. It operates automatically. And, compared to the wonderful relief of being able to revel in hot water whenever you wish, the cost of a Welsbach is trivial. In new homes, this method of water heating has become standard practice. Builders who install them advertise them as an additional value when buy- ing a well-built home. Smart Modistes-- will also welcome this de- partment. shall specialize in creating footwear to individual or- ders—to theme tumes. Mrs. Henry Little. inary. degree. Dr. 3 entitle dah.”* daughter, Mrs. Bliss. of his ‘—'_*_—._" Likes His Straight. From the Glasgow Herald. took a glass of whisky. why he did this, he replied: “Mon, it I smell it, mouth water, and I dinna .| dilute my drinks wi' onything. women want none but the superlative in quality. For these—an interesting display of Foot- wear entirely “bench made” by one’ of the world’s fore- most Shoe Fashion authori- The mode above is a case in point. In patent leather, $15 In brown kidskin, $18 For here we carry out the of definite cos- = Women's Shop 1207 ¥ STREET Womens Footwear Exciusively. Note! For the month of November a special time - payment plan has been arranged. You can during this monthinstalla Wels- bach for a minimum down payment. We urge you to learn the details of this special offer. WELSBACH COMPANY, 439 Seventh St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Welsbach. AUTOMATIC STORAGE GAS WATER HEATERS where he was born May 2, 1839. was the son of the late Rev. and He received his early education at the Madison High School and later attended Union Sem- Afterwards he attended Am- THURSDAY, GOAL MEN PROTEST NOVEMBER 5, 1925. [ He conduclve to traffic congestion than in | the case of delivery trucks.” The proposed rule, the coal dealers say, would increase the length of mendation are the natural and direct routes for such haulage. The streets recommended by M:. Eldridge were portions of Sixteenth code to ascertaln the views of the public and interested parties. In his letter to the Commissioners Jesse (. Suter, managing director of herst College and Marshall Lane The- ological Seminary, receiving his D.D. Little was the author of a book “Royal Houses of Israel and An old Scotchman had a. peculiar habit of holding his nose whenever he ‘When asked it mak's ma " and | tire trucks and horse-drawn vehicles Norton M. Little of this city, and his I WOLF = Protest was made to the Commis- | sloners today by the board of direc- | & tors of the Coal Merchants’ Board of Trade agalnst the recommendation of Traffic Director Eldridge that solid- be barred from four of the main high- ‘ways except when they make deliver- fes on those streets. ‘The city heads have postponed ac- tlon on this and a number of other proposed amendments to the traffic WE ARE OUT ~—ot the way, but when it comes inod work and low price, we are rat one in the rank ¥ Remodeling Our Specialty [ FURRIER i 32-34 Florida Ave. N.W. GET YOUR FRUIT AT ORANGE A(IROVE e Grapes, large Tekay Grapes, by the box . Fancy Deliclous Apples, bo: nas, by the punch ... .§ by the doz. .... All other fruit at lo: the sariseviNG CEREAL Eat PEP and feel peppy. h thoroughfares by motor bus their frequent stops are far v IE Cunningham Co 316 7th St. N.W. Friday and Saturday Bright New Winter Hats Another Value Eventat . ) . . .J New Hats sparkling with brightness—colors to go with -any costume—colors which re- flect the newest fashions, in- o o cluding blacks, of course. B SG Misses’ Hats Matrons’ Hats , i highways from which heavy trucks would be barred under the recom- other board meeting tomorrow. New Faille Silks New Lace Hats New Satins Turban Styles New Metallics Rolled Brims New Brocades Large Dressy Hats TRUCK HESTR'CTION the coal dealers’ organizatior, con-|tlme required to make deliveries and, | street, New Hampshire avenue, Rhod - tended that it would be “far more | therefore, would affect the cost of |Island avenue and Massachus reasonable to prohibit the use of |doing business. They declare the |avenue. The Commissioners will hold ar Small Cloche Effects Smart Droop Brims Great flavor! Contains A Clearance of Jew Fel Hats for bran. Peps everyone 300 High - grade l\fl det Matrons up. Ready tocat. o Sport and Trimmed i _02 = of fine quality heavy 'n bright mew atin Hats at Wibier colons T bk Thren: mosd 1{ $1.00 i e Values to §§ THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD | A Guarantee With Every Coat Only by maintaining a high standard of quality, workmanship and style t authority are we able to unqualifiedly guarantee every Fur Coat we sell. i Absolute satisfaction is thus assured when you buy your coat here. . Moreover, if any coat sold does not come up to our claims—we will exchange it to suit you—or your money cheerfully refunded. J ¢\ Natural i , Muskrat Cunningham’s Smart Fur Coats l a swagger 8enuine model. mink, S Ginis —Cunningham’s “nningham g Caracul Coats 5195 Platinum KM Fox. Fox¥¢ border and collar. o Marked A dis- skins— tinguished model. Cunning. ham Sport Creation, {—Cunningham’s —Cunningham’s INOT only the best that money can buy, but at prices way below what you would expect to pay. And not only that-*- yow’ll find large stocks with complete as- sortments. Here you may rest assured that every coat sold is of the newest style— Bondes carefully made and finished. See our Sl | and collar. magnificent display before buying. Marmink | Unusually ¢ and Fox collar and - The convenience of a Cunningham Charge Ac- count gladly extended to those who find this serv- ice a convenience, Come in and pick out your coat—rea- sonable deposit re- serves the garment. cuffs. looking. —Cunningham’s —Cunningham’s = SR 4.E . Cunningham ¢ 314 Tth ) St. N.W. ?