Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1927, Page 9

THE ¢k i You Should Have Gailer Service 1 express our profound thanks for your courteous and sympathetic consideration during this trying ordeal.” Complete cost, JOSEPH Gavitrs Gy SONS- Inc. Creablishgd 1850 MORTICIANS * Penna, Main 5512 / Non-Sectarian ) -— @L@ DUTCH MVAJI@NI‘/(QEJ!'Jj Everything New But the Name SATURDAY SPECIALS FREE FREE 1 HEAD CABBAGE With Each Purchase of A Fresh or Smoked Ham or Picnic And Our Prices on These Are the Lowest in Washington £285.50 Alired B. faawler Walter A. Gawler Ave. N. W -—q CALIFORNIA RED GRAPES 1. 10c FANCY SELECT FLORIDA ORANGES po=. 23¢ Purity Shortening 2. 25c¢ | Fresh HAM [b., 20c Standing Rib Roast, Ib., 25¢ Chuck Roast Ib., 19¢ FRESH PICNIC ALL-PORK SHOULDER | SAUSAGE w 17c b 20c Watch Our Windows. for Special Saturday Night Sale, 7 to 9 P.M. SHOULDER VEAL ROAST w. 17 LEGO’LAMBROAST 1+.32¢ MILLBROOK Doz. 55(’ FRESH EGGS pmide BUTTER s 53¢ lb., 25¢ Creamery *FRESH Ib., 37¢ STEWING CHICKENS No. 1 Can, [4¢ SUNLIGHT DRY-PICKED No. 2Y, Can, 22¢ Log CHICKENS =i Del woe PEACHES cin TOMATOES 3 i 20c Regularly retailed at 9c per can, these splendid hand-packed Virginia tomatoes are the very firest quality we have seen in years. WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 3 rotis 15¢ EARLY JUNE Lean 8 ta m Lbs. HOUSE OF LORDS TEA PEAS Y . 19¢ || 3 cans 25¢ VAN CAMP’S ‘ Evaporated Milk & 10¢ MRS. M. M. PORTER DIES. | Funeral Held Today for Lifelong Resident Here. Mrs. Mary M. Porter, § | wife of Charles W. Porter. | long resident of this residence. 1418 W after a long iliness She is survived by her husband. two sons, Charles W. Porter. ir. of Pitts | burgh, Pa.. . Porter of | Datlas. ‘Tex Mrs Martina I fune < were conducted at | the Capital Memorial Church, Seventh Day Adventist, this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock Interment was in Glenwood | Cemetery. \ 'MRS. | Resident Here for 42 Years Suc- cumbs After Long Tilness. 1 Mrs. Isabelle | old, widow of Ewan H. { resident of thi i at her residenc | vesterday survived | vears’old, nd a life- died at her Tuesday vears nd a Jemison, 67 Jemison 1930 W. Jemison Mrs, Jemison a member of the | Church of the United Brethren | " Funeral services will be conducted | the residence tomorrow afte at 2 o'clock. Interment will | Glenwood Cemetery. i 3 I Sergt. Nord Promoted. Olaf M. Nord. det it the Army nted and at | Staff Serst ached | enlisted men’s lis | College, has beer afficer, hand leader, | the Tth Cavalry Band Tex. Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 | | | | | | | i | WEARING For Monrning ‘n 24 Hour: | Carmack Dry Cleaning&DyeingCo Line 1810 fane 1% Ryan Service Is Meritorious Our business has grown and prospered be its foundation . is efficiency. When you call on us there is a refinement and atten- tion to details that is appreciated. . James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. ‘Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 . k'N.V.IEI\}IVlSON DIES.| died | cuted | wore EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., HERBERT HADLEY Chancellor of Washington University Was Former Governor of State. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Hadley our December 2.— educator, former Governor of Mi and one time on the brink of a vice presidential nomi- nation, died after a long illness last t his home. yea of life included not active political and educational chancellor v here at the time of death—but also activity at the bar which centered national attention upon him, 1t was his successful prosecution of anti-trust suits against the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana that first brought him prominence. Was Elected Governor. Anti-trust suits at the time Hadley, iiorney general of Missouri, prose- the Standard Ol ¢ tion unusual, and his success was such t he was elecied Governor of Missouri, being the first Republican to win that office since 1875. He took the governorship in 1908 and was in | office four years. ‘rom the governor's office at Jet- ferson City Hadley stepped to the chancellorship at. Washington Uni- | versity. . Hadl name was mentioned in connection with the vice presidency at the Republican .convention in 1912, “welve years later Hadley turned down a proposal of several national leaders that he permit his name to go before.the Republican convention bal- loting for Vice President. He gave as | his reason his sense of duty toward | Washington University. Tlerbe His only Classed as Progressive. Politically, Hadley was a Progres- ve, and he was a floor leader in be- alf of Theodore Roosevelt at the 1912 convention when Willlam Howard Taft was nominated. Mr. Hadley was horn Kans., February 20, 1 ucated at the Univer: rthwestern University Law School. w in Kansas City. He was married in 1902 Agnes Lee of Kansas City Hadl in Olathe, and was ed- v of Kansas, and the Chi- He first practiced to Miss Former Gov. | good part { years in Washington in connection with the American Law Institute's work of restatement of the common laws of the United States. He was one of the charter members of the institute and at the first meet- ing here advocated the restatement of the criminal laws. In this purpose he was defeated but in recognition of his efforts the institute appointed him to make a survey of criminal laws of fhe United States. He was engaged in this work at his death. Mr. Hadley, stricken with tuberculosis some years ago. went to Boulder, Colo., where he taught law while conducting a win- ning fizht against the disease. ¢ has spent a He confided to a friend here, Charles DIES IN MISSOURI of Wash- | of the past four or five | | Educator Dies HERBERT S. HADLEY. an attorney, at 1416 F he had three hobbies, teaching law, the study of Roman law pd Shakespeare. Mr. Hadley ad- dressed the first meeting of the law nstitute on Roman law. Coolidge Sends Condolences. Imlay, reet, that over the ved by Mrs. Telegraphic eondolences death of Mr. Hadley were convi President Coolidge today to Hadley. “I have learned with sorrow of the death of your distinguished hus- band,” the telogram read. “As Attor- ney General and as Governor of Mis- souri he made a record as a fearless, forward-looking public official. Tn mat- ters of mational concern his valued ad- vice and services were of great public benefit. In the fleld of jurisprudence and as chancellor of Washington Uni- ity he had become an educational His passing will be a distinct Mrs. Coolidge and I send sincere hy to you and the members of vour family.” CRYSTALS AGAIN USED. Chandeliers and Buffets Loaded With Cut Glass Appear. | Correspondence of the Assoclated Press. T.ONDON.—Crystal chandeliers and | buffets loaded with cut glass will be rivaled by London society women this | Winter. Sparkles are appearing all over women, Not genuine diamonds and emeralds and rubies, but paste and ystal ornaments in colors to match every costume, Paste handbags, paste buckles, paste bracelets worked into the sleeves, paste earrings, paste necklaces, paste bouquets make the woman who is the last gasp in fashion a real Queen of Sheba. Postal Revenues Increase. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., December 2. Revenues of the Lynchburg post office during November aggregated $36.- 50.06, an increase of $2,2890.30 over November, 1926, FRIDAY.. DECEMBER 2. 1927. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain this aft- ernoon and tonight; cloudy tomorrow. not much change in temperatur minimum temperature about 28 de- grees. Maryland—Rain this afternoon and tonight; slightly colder in west por- tion; tomorrow cloudy. \'lrxlnlB—ClOlld)'. with rain tonight and probably tomorrow in southeast portion: slightly colder tonight in southeast portion. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 43; 8 p.m., 40; 12 midnight, 39; 4 a.m., 36; 8 a.m., 34 noon, 36. Barometer—4 p.m., 30,36: 8 p.m. 30.43; 12 midnight, 30.40: 4 a.m., 30.27; 8 a.m., 30.18; noon, 29.99. Highest temperature, 46, occurred at 0 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 34. occurred at $ a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 35; lowest, 26. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 8:27 a.m. and 8: p.m.; high tide, 11:27 a.m. and 2:08 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:22 a.m. and 9:57 pm.; high tide} 2:28 a.m. and 3:08 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:08 a.m.; sun sets 4:47 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:09 a.m.; sun sets 4:46 p.m. Moon rises 1:22 p.m. half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly cloudy. Harpers Ferry—Potomac clear and Shenandoah slightly cloudy this morning. Weather in Various Cities. ' F Temverature Stations. **AepiI9L 59U3H . Abilene Clear Albany Cloudy BrErE 2 Birminghar, Bismarck SEn s RoAmaRaGE Dol TSRS Kansea" Cit: Los Angeles. Louisville Omaha " I’mlnn'hfllla hoenix . . . ittshureh RaSITLEINSERINERE: 5 1001 8 s onu05 8 soch s s pAar et '7 am., flml!'lch time today.) Stati . Weather Ao TR ivan. Asores T BE RL Hamilton. Barmuda. 43 ‘flll Juan. Porto | Havana, . cuba,. . f‘nlun Canal Zone. . YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT EISEMAN’S Seventh and F Sts. from the Hundr.eds of Suits and Overcoats are on dis- play. Plenty of rich novelty mixtures—as well as the plain shades of blue, grey and brown. Buy Your Clothing on Our Liberal Credit Plan SUITS OVERCOATS 25 %30 %35 ON LIBERAL TERMS Suits and Overcoats that uphold our reputa- tion for quality and maintain our policy of the best values to be had. Comparison will prove that these are outstanding values—they have that smart appearance which distinguishes them ordinary clothes. PAY IN JANUARY, FEBRUARY AND MARCH At this time of the year, when you need your cash, open up a charge account at Eiseman’s. The terms will be arranged to suit your convenience withqut any addi- tional costs. Small weekly or monthly amounts will do. DON'T HESITATE TO ASK FOR CREDIT k. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | ‘Plrk rew: CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. A butterfly bazaar will be held at the Speech-Reading Club, 2515 CIliff- bourne place. Cafeteria supper, 6 to 8 o'clock. Christmas sale of gifts and cards, 8 to 9:30. To be repeated to- morrow. A 500 party will be held under au- spices of the Gavel Club of Master Masons this evening at 721 Thirteenth street. Capitol Chapter, D. A. R, will give a tea andgbazaar from 3 to 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Catherine E. Na- gle, 1338 Shepherd street. Members of the D. A. R. and all friends invited. Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity will hold an alumni smoker at Lambda Chapter House, 1822 1 street. Pro- gram. All members of fraternity in Washington and vicinity invited to attend. The annual Christmas bazaar for the Church of the Transfiguration will be repeated today in the parish hall of the church. ‘The peasant village fair, under au- spices of the Women’s Alliance of All Souls’ Church in Pierce Hall, Fif- teenth and Harvard streets, will be open all day until 10 p.m. Luncheon, tea and dinner. Willlam B. Cushing Camp, No. 30, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civ War. will meet, 8 o'clock, at Knights of Pythias Building, with the newly installed officers in charge. Col. Miller Kenyon, department mander of the American Legion of this city, will tell of his trip to the Paris convention. The Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club of Tech High School will give a concert 8 o'clock, at Columbia Heights Chris- tian Church. under auspices of the senior high department of the church. . The Syrian Girls’ Club will give a dance for the benefit of the Syrian Orthodox Church, 9 o'clock, at.Pyth- ian Temple. The Women's Guild of Incarnation Lutheran Church will continue fts Christmas sale this afternoon, open- ing at 2 o'clock. Representative W. C. Lankford of B Georgia, author of a Sunday bill for the District, will address the Woman's Interdenominational Missionary Fed- eration, 3 o'clock, at Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church. South. Meeting open to the public. ‘The Young People’s Social Dancing Club of Park View Community Cen- will give a dance, 8 o'clock, in Park View School. Harry Greenstein of Baltimore, will address the Young People’s Service to- night at the Synagogue, Sixth and I —_— FOUND. FOR TOIT ANTHALS apply, Anigal Bascus. Tongue. 349 Marsiand ave s " Wain S08%, JRIST WATCH vicnity Lincoln Park. Cali LOST. ey Docembe, g“nan ) S st How r“' Phone nzADED BAG. bhm. m 'l’nnm ard. Phone Wis. 2781, 3% BO 3 II taini [ under"!m R S o, T e enamel o Dotwsen ¢ bm -m D hw. CAMEQ_PIN, large. i old !u'flond fine. - Wedneiday. North_Cat &'Hum. D gin ward. Re .n.r'p"r.e- mmf"h". Frankiin smfl || GOLLIE—Small. readish-brown. named_Lad- ul- lost on East Capitol st.: reward. H, M. o Phone. Hvatisvills 1160: e in —Cleveland hite ki U ~ ud.tl etirn "t0 3212 Macomb st. Beturn to ‘white. black and estern’ a iversil L, U" n s P";k by e:-'u De Saenilea oy scvral handlers and owners. Welght Abo Reward for her return or inform TECE, l!na-m sable, Garfinkel Hotel EC] trade-mark: near Willard 1, ¥ or Penn- Return to Apt 665, Wardman Park. POCKET! K. brown_ leather. " "Please call Franklin 2774. afi Mfils” mides 22 Mitiacy_ B gineer. EPW.. rewlrd “rEalt Adama 0449, dark, brown_feet: aylvania ave.. or Wardman Park Hotel BOO! G nw. and 3528 LICE ers to name of “WoIL." DOG. “Touk Tues: erinwest viclolly. Telephone. North e ui‘n Wi a By e e Berer 1700 ok Tocas roward: NG. ia._vieiity_17th and B NG e ode 9" > 5" Reward. o&n bar: Fagis Blde 57307:30" p.m 13 bl flz‘:ngm:»‘l':”o:“ Ch-\?yuéh‘l'::nhu.l. lvnlonl o clup, 83 "Mrarks.” “Reward. 825, cali 2743, R female. b T white: name ueen" : vn;i:i:y Cleveland Park. Reward. Alianile 217 November T e T Wedne 36 ] D stind totirn 10 a0 ® Foimend BL. ""h" ol 0, S Phowara, ATCH oo, Eold TnTtaly v,vm’s’rc T m\x ool {' O I from of Sre, . CAnsiey at mn $23 in Willard Hotel Thursrday nu-m ward,__Call Norin 7867 A FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy 641 B St NB. Phone L. 6543. Wm. H. o o. Private leousme Ambulance Lincoln 524 Mv Chapel. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. : Morers eheper” Tessohons,_MBID 2‘13 TABLISHED 1;7& JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th 5( N.W. _Phone North 47. H. l ‘l‘ll.‘l'l‘ll)l-l. Mer. 438 7th St S.W. g 1879, NO_BRANCH_OFFICE. 1724 N. Capitol St NORTH 7978 Joseph F. Blrch's Sons (ISAAC_ BIRCH 3034 M St NW. gPhons w mp E:!nEmaélnu with the orisinal w 5fifi -m.w ment Focmerty un F St N.W. 2 Phone ¥rank 64 Quick Disnified. Efficient Servieg Autossahile Sertice Dga] & &. LINCOLN 8200. neral Director _ane Comme: In_cont Crematoriume, ve. N.W._Cal mun'n NE. Nth & Spring d. Col. 464 ruNan, DESIGNS. AP ot ressi vo-—inexDEnMYe Ruio Pelivers Serviea Gude Bros. Co.. 1212 F St. m l4tb & Eye | ™ BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Bg!ul"l;l‘ Flc:'rll Designs, $5 ::""t:p. T_MOB com. | 2 streets. Subject: “Two Famous Jew- ish Court Cases. The: Ford Trial the Schwarzbard Trial.” FUTURE. A subscription bridge party for the benefit of residents of Vermont mage destitute by the recent flood, will given by the Vermont State Soclety at the residence of Senator.and,) NS, Porter Hinman Dale, 144 B street northeast, Saturday, 8 p.m 1 O. J. Schuster of Brookneal, Va will lecture on “The Evolution of Man” tomorrow. 8 p.m., lefore the Ergatocrats’ Club, 8§17 ‘Thicteenth street. “The Throne of Grace,” will be the sermon subject Sunday, 11 a.m...at Georgetown Lutheran Church, - Rev. Harold E. Beatty. pastor. .Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m. Evening service at 3 p.m.. with message by the pastor. Nearly $1,000.000 worth of men's second-hand suits, sweaters and woal goods were sent from Great Britain and the United States and sold in India within the past y. ar,y Cards of Thanks. BARTON. Mrs. H. Bartos A n and family w 10 express Their sincere thanks o hets AN gfriends and relatives for their bea: tiful floral tributes and their ki sions of aympathy at the deat k7 u- o7 t'“‘u# 'H!.' n\nu th RO.‘C.Q fi":‘!“nn. ::m relat for the ‘heanti ful floral tributee. and expressions. of " sy recent bereavement. RO s Beaths. - Suddeniy. on Tuesday. November ; her residence’ 3008 Siet O ine ate David S D mother of Thoma J. fia’.‘n".n' raret Owl‘rll and Mrs Rosetta Saturd 3 husband and stepfather. their neal on Lo PR residence at r lr‘om avors Holy Trinity Ch X o AR O o woul; "Relatives Pttt 1 ferment at Monnt Olivet Comeend: s ARNOLD. Thureday, L 1027, r D!(‘mh;; ital Notice of fumeret oree 3 P khie " P ez DrembeT, F.?.'.Zyfl’ ’Zl’rv".!w‘.‘"."l tha: ,..'."71‘.&”. Sa mber 3. at 2:30 p. X D«-mh-r‘l 1907, m-?'n"x f Ay Buishong, '7""' ulpepgr, CASE, On , Wedneedar, November 30 1927, am. loved By b C; h::argd;;;gu Care. ru..m: drom Yn On ‘Thursda; ar her residence. 1154 GRACE P.._beloved Vilie and ihe lata pent Saturday. Bockmber 3 . rder _of th S oL AN BROWY, Secreia ) beloved mother srandmother ot Ehmm& mains restine at 1020 ings. o mnrt Jeru Baptist Charch Sun: di December V”mumm 4 l| 2 oflm L 1be Iu‘ of friends. CEPHAS, oom«n 214 members of LI Tent funeral of Suinday. °n.'i:§..%.t‘;' 3‘ S oy n' CHANEY. i zl)l: Th\lrd Dot‘l iber On Wednenday, Nov 1027 "af De: GODDARD, 3:'53-“3}%" ....i:"..... aoé of Washineton, D. C.. of g s GOEBEL. On Fridav. December 2. 1927 re, wana Kob'end X &’..u."fiu'.‘ d'l‘tkvm Mrs, Edwara ar. Funer: Detombar 5, ‘st 3 el friends nviied to -'funm IAIPI'DN. b T ampton. fii“'e'- 3 Frsndiathe i,...-:'-h g’_;'-- S n".» mot nf ter of Mrs. M Louise Ru maine ,mfllur at L«m-x- chlpul 1400 S u nw. Decembe: . fiom lbove-nlmd eh.vm. rmrznd“ hwnflecf ¥ 87 ‘nneral 1 dence: maa m“'i: n!-"".'m"s".'m'”{v 35 latives and I.m’ 1027, “Interment &% LLOYD. On Friday, December 2, Providence ~Hosp M. belo Fife,of the l*‘e nn‘hvd B Liovd of 1 'uneral from ‘parlors nmc- " Ryan, 517 mbers Sl, “Patrick's urel here mass Yt %o ‘itend. “f."'.'r'&'m"u' it O Cligen lount 'e Cemetery. ; OWEN, _Suddenly, Wednesday, ber 30, 1937 at Ris_residence: onSUE, HAMILTON " OW) Reral Trom the_chape] of, A on Satuj g Cadlonfe *Cndren: mase, wili of hes B at 9 repose of (erment Mount onv-: Cemetery. PAYNE, Jhe Youns Laies’ Immediste Relish {ociation are nod e e Mrs. FAN] umnl snmn';, m o clm ber 3, ephen’ e harch. RS, m‘r?l T, Ci AY. ADD!LE CHASE GREEN. nA.c Sec'y. ING._On Thursday, ber 1. 1927, e Pessmben LIGRT, TPATBING fitee Gameron) ervices at her late 414 X Baltimore, Md.. Sat Doy comber 3 at' 0 am. (Alabama. Davers Dplease copy.) WATERS. On_ Wednesday. ber ao mF MARY EMMA nmfi'vg%‘ Déloved wife of oth-r o! Wates um lll Saturday, WEBEL, December 3, mm at his ulldeme 'I"in ie ow., CHARLE: hustang: ot”ibe g wuhelmtm Wem l'un-r- addre: &n 11 _a.m. metery. (l} Muncaster -nd Faneral’ from, St. oh 0 Inierment in Rock Creek more papers pDlease copy. Jn flzmtim AR F A I hfi?b&e(Q ww o one year 50 today. l(;ln ry mw‘thnnt'y.l;ll. R HIs h%&o"fi ““"L c:flr.nuu . AI.“ANDII. A mbu ot Jove to mh m- om year ago lodv. g" @fi LUCILLE MILLARD, lovi m.y"'f.‘fwl."' RN i e mflfi ‘who donur lhl! IY‘ three years ago Vo~ G«na. “but 'Int x DEVOTED ECE. i J OTp - NiEC FRNie LEE BROOKS, Ta loving remembrance of our $RooKS. wha'Rasked o the sreat beson suddenly two years as : in_life. ilv i in remem| ms'}?fl"i: n" dn,éb DIYON. A tributs of love ?ml devotion v &HASI m'x3 °"'mn" i D% .o tered - peaceful rest o Bocember 3 1807 irey years 4k 3, e miss yon. dear sister. no less as iy, Than we the day of mnr ol roPEnR il e s oot Lo And the lamp of our love is m oo e -fi GRAY. AND nm“ ON C! ‘ NGS. In loving me v deaty Bk R Cepartad lii.i rfi‘q&flfi Voo teurs gy § mm-.rvm.:_.a“”:"fi v 'a 3 S R"! Sh»m sm’i" S0’ DAUGHTER, * Fll Chureh Deceber § mn HUSBAND AND e ..2?"3.” oy |Em- vhn'wenL of him u “tods e AW WA fe one year 1’