Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1926, Page 9

S NOVELTY And smartness wortl.y ©f this gayest season In this teim and dash- ing ehoe, the hew Springtime’s most vivi- clous” styling s pressed_in Patent and Gray Snake trim, in Boww de Ro8e and Llonde Snako trim. $16.50 With Latin Toe and Pronounced Heel Lido-Light In order to keep up our leadership in HAT-STYLE— we prevailed on our hat designers to pro- duce something en- tirely new. This re- sulted in the “Lido- Light”—a soft, light- weight hat, beauti- fully shaded in gray with the famous— Cavanagh Edge designed for us by “Disney™ IroSner: 1325 F STREET tiouse ot Kuppenheimer Good Clothes What's THE EVENING KTAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. C. Movie Manager Held Up. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 16 ®).—Two youths held a crowd of theater-goers at bay last night while they robbed Harry D. Griffin, manager of & moving picture house, of $2,500. After taking the money the pair backed calmly away and escaped up an alley. WILLIAM H. BURTON DIES; WAS 61 YEARS ON STAGE Veteran Actor Played in Noted Old Plays With Joseph Jefferson and Other Celebrities. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 16.—Willlam H. Burton, an actor, on the American stage for 61 years, who acted the title role in “David Harum"” and played for 112 years in “Shadows of a Great City,” died yesterday at his home. Ie was §2 years old, . Burton made his stage debut at Ford's Theater, Baltimore, in 1865, He supported Charlotte Cushman and Maggie Mitchell, Joseph Jefferson and other stars. Some of the productions he acted in were “The Lion and the Mouse,” “The Quaker Girl” and *TI Cave Man.” Since his last stage ap- pearance, with Faversham, in *“The Squawman,” he has been in motion pictures. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Guy Standing, and two grandchiidren, Guy Standing, jr., and Katherine B. Standing. . EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. Funerals Reasonable R.F. Harvey’s Son (Richard K. Harvey) Estab, 1840 Office and Chapel in the Brown-Stone Funeral Home 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Columbia 157 \ YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT EISEMAN'S Buy Your Easter Suit - On Our Credit Plan —on the most liberal terms—without any extra cost to you. Spring Suits 25 $35 Values he largest popular-priced stock in Washington to choose from. An immense assortment of stylish suits in all the new colors and models. Liberal Credit Terms small cash payment. The balance in small weekly or monthly payments. Our regular cash prices prevail. You do not pay anything extra for chargtg. AT 8:00 A. M. WARM AND SUNRY while this happens to you? 4 Coal heat can never keep pace with Spring’s violent weather-changes. Health and comfort for those at home demand real, automatic oil-heat, 7w OW many sunny Spring mornings you start to the office, carrying your overcoat..And come home at night through a sudden blizzard. Bad enough for yox. But how about the youngsters, and your wife—who must build a fire, somehow, if they hope to keep warm? There’s where Spring colds, La Grippe, other ills start. Your doctor will tell you so.- That’s the real reason for changing to modern, sutomatic oil-heat right now! It can be done with- out physical or financial inconvenience. Answering other questions «All right” you say, “but what kind of modern, automatic oil-heat? There are so many.” There are many kinds. About 347, we under- stand. Some are good. . . . * “There’s one called Nokor which offers all the ad- wantages of modern oil-heat. It made the modern automatic oil-burner indus- try possible. By finding out ew to burn oil, and what ol to burn, for automatic heating of homes 1719 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Tkm s no dirt and muis 18 Joar basement, with Nokod MORE NOKOLS ARE INSTALLED IN HOMES THAN ANY OTHER MAKE OF AUTOMATIC OIL-BURNER. AND MONTHLY SALES TO [IOME-OWNERS ARE Now 126% ABOVE THOSE OF ANY CORRE~ SPONDING MONTHS IN NOKOL HISTORY ! There’s no dirt of course. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Anthropological Society of Washing- ton will meet, 4:45 o'clock, in New Na- fonal Museum, room 4z-43 Tackson will speak of “Are Ploneering in the Southwes! Costello Post, No. 15, American Legion, will meet, 8 o'clock, in the boardroom of the District Bullding. Columbla Historical Society will meet, 8:16 o'clock, at assembly hall of Cosmos Club. *“The United States Coast Guard, Accompanied by Stories of Shipwre Oliver M. Maxam, chief, division of operations, United States Coast Guard. George Washington American Legion, will mee at the clubhouse, 1829 1 stree Henry D. Cooke Home and School Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in auditorium of the school. Representa- tive Brooks Yletcher will speak on “Understanding the Modern Youth in of the New Psychology." Mrs. Fletcher. Songs by the seventh grade. Refreshments, The National Fellowship Club will give an informal dance in the rose- room, Hotel Washington. Strangers In the city invited. Visitors welcome. Oriental Council, Rc will meet at Pythian Temple. G Regent J. . Brashears will speal yal Arcanum, irand Turkey is to spend $1,200,000 in con- struction of a raflroad line to haul coal fromn_mines n-w (n-wrfiflmhlr APARTMENTS New Building The Elwood 1421 12th St. NW. Rooms and Bath, $57.50 Rooms and Bath, $85.00 > OPEN FOR INSPECTION Hedges & Middleton, Inc. | . Realtors 1412 Eye St. NW. Franklin 95 Grave Case in the World $85 not let the Low Price niake you tunink it is not so, Ambulance Service, $4.00 When Death ‘The Brown Stone Funeral Home of W.W.Chambers Co., 14th and Chapin Phone Col. 432 occurs call— ATS:00 P. M- A NEAR-BLIZZARD No fumes or smoke or soot—or any of the other heating-nuisances that in which women and children have to live. That ~ was more than eight years ago. | Because of this, Nokor. has made records which will interest anyone considering oil-heat. It costs you less for heat than any other, auto- matic oil-burner, as far as can be discovered. Usually costs ss than hard coal; never more. More than 27,000 homes get perfect comfort— every heating season, and a//season—from Noko.. No other automatic oil-burner is used in nearly so many homes, by actual record. coal-burning brings. - L It’s really automatic At the heating season’s start you set a little regu- lator. Then Nokor. and the regulator keep your rooms within 1° of the comfort-and-health point, mutudy—regardless of weather changes. h-dh-u- Approved by all fety boards, Mamufactured and guaranteed by AMEIICAN NOKOL COMPANY, Chicago the blank below. Name. Addren. . You're going to get 30 to §0 more ‘days of real comfort, this Spring, by changing to NokoL—now. It’s done without cooling off your house. Because Nokot. doesn’t require bricking-up, or otheraltera- tion of your present furnace or boiler. Preliminary work doesn’t interfere with your heat. ’ You get a guarantee of complete satisfaction. And you pay for it out of monthly income. We have more to tell you, and show you. Facts, figures; all interesting. Come in, telephone, or mail e e e e e e INTERESTING PROOF Automatic Heating Corp. 1719 Conn. Ave. Let me have, without obligation, all information about Norst., My present heating plantis: steam [ water (] hot air [] BEREEIOR R R SR Automatic Heating Corporation e ) ' anbcs e North 627 TUESDAY, ‘MARCH 16, ! l 1926. | THE WEATHER | District —Cloudy tonight and to- morrow, possibly light snow or rain; not much change in temperature; minimum temperature grees: moderate gouthwest winds. Maryland—Cloudy, possibly light snow or rain tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; fresh west and southwest winds. Virginia—Cloudy tonight and to- morrow; not much change in tem- perature; moderate to fresh and southwest wind; West Virginia—Cloudy tonlght and tomorrow, probably light ,snow; not much change in temperature. Records for 24 Hours. hermmeter—4 pam., 41; 8 pan., 37; midnight, 31; 4 am., 28 8 am., 31; noon, 36. Barometg: 8 p.m., 4 pam., 30.00; 4 am., 29.98; midnight, £9.99; 30.00; 8 a.n., 30.01: noon, 80.00. Highest temperature, 42, occurred at 4:30 p.m. yesterda lowest tem- perature, 28, occurred at 5 aum. to- day. Temperature same date last year— Tighest, 63; lowest, 26. Tide Table: (Furnished by United State Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:05 4:32_pm; high tide, 9:57 10:22 p.an. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4 5:23 p.m.; high tide, 1 11:10 p.n. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:20 a.m.; sun sets 6:15 p.m. Tomorrow— s 6:18 pom Moon ri Automobile lu Lt hour Condition of the Water. perature and condition ol reat Falls at 8 wm.— ; condition, clear. in Various Cities. and and m. a.m. and and 53 a.m. 4 am. Sun rises 6:18 a.n.; sun gets 9:21 p.m. Weather. | “auarm gse Abilene Tex: Albany Atlanta Atlant Baltimo Gloax Clear Clear Ciot Galvestor . Tielena . Germiny | Cupenhagen. Denimari. . Fayal). Azores. . Hamilton, Lermuda... .. J. C. DRUM DIES. Brother of Gen. Hugh A. Dirum Was Prominent Publicity Man. Joseph Corneli old, for anm years Sork press agont, Hospital, Ing to word received here. due to pneumonia. Mr. Drum w B brother of PBrig, Gen. Hugh A. Drum, who was chief of staff for the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces during the World War, and a graduate of Georgetown' Law Funeral services New York tomorrow. in Boston. promine d in Bellevue sunday, accord- Death was be Leld in interment to be white, with tan ma, e tar dog: male: growing: cl rg” Bungon Animal WIREHATRED TERRIE Dfl PY;: Owne ine Tial Roscts League. BE—Nale_ all white, laim. Washington 249 Md. ave. s.w, L0 BARK BAG—Cloth, « of money in cash. downtown. Mo 10 o'clock. Address Box 2 S Liberal reward. BOOK. eavings sccount. from Frankiin tlonal Bank to Ernest' Jones: also rerord book, dating frou Alzust, self. J. J. D. Linscomb. 478 O &t. Room 410 _Post Office Denartment. BRACELET — Diamond and ra tween Willand Hotel and White Honse. Re. ;‘[;:dl if returned to management of V'ilhrd e TR C PR b 1931, ¢ z‘:n P)’arix‘or den an nday. March \ear Return (o 150 th at. « ey FOUNT, bands m(l eli William i nTakoma Park. Loweli. 681, B Piney Branch GLASSES: tween Lifavetts 318 b S hw L2016 B W dark TRt hrown beads: Sundas noon, Kook C OEOVInIty 10T and_Monroe ats, e o Notity ‘Me- Walton ™ pi. nw. Phone 150 other papers: Reward. Co- POC] 0 wat glases’ and many gther T -mr 12_o'clock Il Le\r Champlain st nfi! it and tdentifis \Ufll Pé'r'n"un ind.Hurvard. RAT IHHLR—BIWR “and ¥ Dieinn call L Reward nfler&i“"‘ F B |ll hetween “l Qs 1d. Fipder retura to TE e ant.sb, Heward, SPECTACLES. In tan Teather G Marion Loecn. 702 cathedral e T karios STRING PEARLS—Sunday at Metropolitan eater oron P st belween the i Adams 4149- w"f.&,‘:"“‘ 5 -.mmfi tan ™ % Gy mzu-*w.l R Pt i naime Tuck mx{, . white gold, aid: between Sunday:” reward. wms’r T WATCH, with®_flexible and Duport € ......‘. fio about 30 de-! whted one- | ROBERT W. FARRAR EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL Served as Senate Committee Sec- retary During Long Tariff Bill Fight. | Tobert . Tarrar, years old. who was secretary of the Senate finance committee during the long strugsle over the jcCumber-Fordney tariff bill and who had long been intimately assocluted with political , died at Providence Hospital morning, following an opera- Mr. Farrar had served also as clerls of the Senate pension committee at o time when it w one of the most important in the Senate. He came to the Capital as a mem- ber of the staff of former Senator McCumber when the latter entered the Senate 26 years ago. Mr. Farrar was at one time col- lector of internal revenue for North Dakota. and South Dakota and had been engaged also In newspaper work in the latter State. In addition he was at one time connected with the Republican national committes and had served it in many important capacities. He was born in Haines- town, Pa., but went West with his father at an early age. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Louise T. Farrar; a son, Ensign M. F. Farrar, stationed on the U. §. 8. Pruitt in Aslatic waters; a daughter, Mrs. Henry P. Burnett, wife Burnett, Urfted States Na mother, Mrs. M. E. Farrar, two brothers, Frank . and Marvin Tar | 1ar, mnd_four sisters, Miss Grace Farrar, Miss Mayme Farrar, Mrs ie Kinnear and Mrs. Haroldson. Funeral services were conducted in Hines undertaking establishment this fternoon at 2 o'clock. Intermient was in Rock Creek Cemetery. DIES AFTER FALL.: A. Leo Thempsou, 63 years old. 619 Longfellow street, who fell from a building near Twenty-third and M streets, died at Lmergency Hospital vesterday. The aceident happened While Thompson, a bricklayer, was ut Nevitt gave a ce dental death. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie B. Thompson, and a daughter, | Virginia Falconer. Funeral serv- ices will be conducted at the home ut 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Funeral Thursday at Denart 2. 8¢ Brovk residence cHa \l\} ourn & wite : host of ot Notice g annot_ene he smila ktopued to & " the way, the U r loved one D STEPMO DWARD HARVEY, AS. W S, March 14, 1025, at DONOHUE. 000 am. JOHN b itie B 4" b Silis Brown and Mre. Ei Remains resting at J. “T. Rhines & \" *al chupel. 5rd and 1 sts. o froni " thie - residence of B ! aics Ellis Drows, 422, lat Ja¥, March l’fdaz..n onortar SARY 1 | diibuan’ and Mrs. S, Phelan. funeral lainr. Departed this life . 646, Gt _ble recigence. iy ANBROSE GREGOLY. | funeral reral Virgin Tute: arvey Chureh, 7 Wedneadar Departed th . after @ GRE yer S i a devoted mother Mre. Alexande: T gather, M five brot T _"ALICE €. HAL aged % Tier hish . Haller, to_mourn ren and 3 eis from Ter Jate, residence Wednes. | 1 0:30 thance Tharies’® Churoh: Vi re_ mass will be sal repose’ of her wo Glivet Cemeter. 3 bapers plese copy HAWKINS, ed this life Mondas Mareh 1 at _Gallinger Tloaits JVILLIANM devotsd_husband of Alice Mason Hawliils. 1 Th 1 pm., from John T. | neral éhapel. dird and T | Arlineton National Ce: | end f HOSKINS, sh oAd | THADDEU NS, ey ; and of Floranco V. Hoskins | vee L) Services will be held at his residence ‘on Thursd 3. Relatives and nvite atend. Lnterment Rock Creek Cemete arch 14. 1926, mno'mra . wife Gf the late J. Spencer Jears Funeral from 2610 _Penna. ave. n. March 18, JOHNSON . JOHNS Jommson, her late resides gn Wedneaday. thence_to mass will be eaid at 9§ oclock Taent Forest Glen, Md. Relatives and nds inveted to attend 18 | <Eans. . Monday. Marol 28, at §:50 ,uru’\'nzn'”x-!' % ’q‘m % Sire. M. Doiker and Srs. H. ey ices Wit b heid Fiine o Tealiencs of Bis dai 145 Ho e 230 - o uve, mo. Thursiay. p.m. Relatives and friends invited to tend. Interment at Bock Creek Cemelerye SMITIL Sundas. \hrcn 18 ur‘c sl ital, W I ;ff VERNa ‘bt w‘ iterme q 1\‘»‘“1 \nrk Phlladelphi; hd SWEENEY. tusdenis. o SWARD ¥ 10\’6\! h band of Mary devoted father of . _Agnes and Graes services at his Yral:‘ I\nn; Comforter Chiurch at 0 a.m. Mount Olivet Cemeicry, Md.. Friends aud relatives invited THOMPSOX. On Mondar. Mareh 15 5 mergincs Hospital OA'. beioved husband of ", Dsun (nes O‘I’l and luhe" of Mrs, ‘“‘Iln"l‘ r“‘; o GH l . “""v his late residon ) Long fello Wedneaday, March 17. 1 & o, resting_at’ the 8. I Hines Co. home, 2001 14th st. u.w., until We moming. 10 am. une isulsy TSCHIFFELY. Monday, March 15, At 2150 b1, in her K ".;- JA\§°5 ite ‘ot B L. PTechuttels: ° Elnerer Loz Tate residence.” Rockiile. M. Wed ieh 17 at % paa mzmsu 5. 152 hichs b8 papers please c')p.m).fld g ey’ Funlrfl ot B¢ »n'dl * 7 D Remaing ioved husband of Notice of funeral later. DR, RODERT EUGENE WINE. Re. s resting at the Chambers C: Fineral o, 1400" Chapn ot shipment to Mount Jackson, of funeral later. WRIGHT. = Tuesdar. March 16, 1026. a3 at Caraon's Hospital. at briet iitnexs, TRA G WRIGH husband of Ruth Tl{lor riehi. bel san of the late $Rient. devored husmand ot Hatn Tirieht] and brother of Ella L. F. Sythax. F 18, at 3 pm . 23rd [ have ached, 1 surely breas, throbbing. beating trus, no one kno: iss you: amea, Deev in the mysteries of life, Bound by the faunting chains of fles: We're m a whi 001 of strife Mariled by a sare du certain death. THE FAMILY. @ Joring remembranc 161655, L CHILDREN. ¢ Toving. remem- o CARTER. of BETTIE CART) three years DEVOTED HESBAND - e o'y 5 oRotnERs 1 LOVING MoTiER ANT FATHER. ® FARR. MORGAN. but loving re- miembrance of oUr dear Darents and eister, JASIE FARR, who died )’:-‘u ago to- A h 1 2 RY MORGAN. z remembrance cf A. GOINES who ago foday, March 18, VARY DANCASTOR four Years ago todas 3 RE crt ARLES LAkl r very beat mo ¢ our darlis SRR MuTth‘. EBROTHER ot affectic for you. And a heartache iIS CHILDREN. Sacrad to the memors of our deur n;n's;r."(.\ HERINE SEARS. who AT nis 10 Years ago iin 10 1021, i What happy days we once enjoyed. When we were ull toeethe Hut. oh, how changed it all is now, Siice niother hias gone to heaven. dear, we miss vers <0 svveet aud five o5 TE! Eor A CERTRCD MITH. 1o wad bit losing rememby our dear father and grand{ath LIAN T. SMITIT uno'd-p-r('m'xf ear ago tocsy, March 16, thouzhts do wand, e 1nid oar Josing fatle:, it one ¥ v one knows Only those who have lost ¢ ot lhu‘ rief that l-lhflm in lllfl\u ‘or fia ones wa love LoNELY DATGHTERS" S (TER: TheL FUNERAL mmrciom-. Txmothy Hanlon 641 I ST. LACOWBE. Thursday. Mu Homelalie. Colorado. ALICE V. L\LOVB' heloved wife of Gardien Lacombe. daug! ter of lata John and Luey S of Georgetown. D. C. At 12 stiort liirem. ‘4§ the reside tor, Mra, Jobih I, Davis, Whigp st Radnor Hoights, Fort Meyer S THADDEUS BRUCE, ouly g lats Capt. Thaddeus Banks McF and _Louise Gobright Mc raners] Srvices at. Glenwood chapel. Glenwood Cemetery, Mareh 17, at m. Inter: e enwood Uemetery. Relatives and Triends invited. 16 MeNICHOLAS. _Saturday. at Tuscon, Ariz of Rwhard arch 13, 1026, N. beloved wite at St Tnterment Mo timora papers Dep it Olivet Cemetery. lease copy.) rted “lll Notnital, 1 otpita 3 T his departufe a U1 Conner: one sieter, Ellen Dalaney: one brother, Pl"'d Couner. and other rela- Uives and Notieo of funeral tater. ch 12, 1026, at 24 New York ve L9 fl“\bFL bQ‘llU dehulh‘ln;l of o O Connell, . Funeral $rom the lat g R ednesday. Marot 30 o'clock a.m.. thence to &t Aloywius Interment Allln‘ Sunday. March, 14, 1920, at 4 % pam.. after briet illess. LOUIST NFRO, “Widow of the late Harry B, Renfro: mother of Harry T. Renfry Sater of Bettie Brown.' Susie W Siamle Fox and Deile Fattcrson, al from her late reside W.. Wednsaday, Mar Interment at Woodlawii this life. Fuu 1718 6th \® bk Dt etery. NGER, Membera of the® Society of ¢ Yonial Wars are requested to attend the fu: neral of our fellow member. Maj. Gen. JO- SEPH PRENTICE SANGEK. at St. John's' Church Wedne March at Shlock. ‘The Tolloswing members. are ap- pointed B spgcial committee: Rear Ad- miral Elrim 3 l{!ieul" Col. lliam fer 3 Lieut, ¢ S yan and L HERRICK. Governor. GO A FERNALD, Secretars ANGER. The District of Columbia Com- mande ry ot the Military Order of the Loxal “anoy oI A s JORE L rnfirhn . Major Ger Ol‘l kton. T N l orviees will e bel Vd at §t, xieenth and 1 Sreets. ‘Wednes 17th instant. at 11 o'clock Ao (‘fqlle\ at the National Cemetery. ton. Va. fifi}'&fixf? General CHARLES W. HOBBS, Lig Army, Commander, B. . LAMBERTON. Recorder. .enm 2 Pa. A N Frank Geier’s Sons Co.” 3 SEVENTH T, N, Hodern “Cnaner “Telephore _ Main 2473 “T. F. COSTELLO LOCATED AT 734 N. CAP. NOR: Wm. 'm. H. Sardo & Co. Lincoln 524 Dignitied_and Tce. "“Deal & Co. LiNCOLN 8500, arel. 8§10 ¥ ST, Automontle Stodel Chgml. L (Frivate Ambular ery i Connse: 14 her the suwcggsors of no- connected o original u’ it Spe mient. ‘FDHHP Y HQU F St Joseph F. Birch’s Sons flsu(‘ BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Eetahi pel18dt. hona We Gawler Semce Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 e, N i CHAS. . S. ZURHORST FAST, CAPITOL ST. Ancoln JAMES T. CLEME?I'S SONS Dignified Funeral Management - Lifetime Experience odorats 3907, ~Prompt Auto Dell Gude ErosH'E"aHfZfi ¥ st,