Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1927, Page 9

varRan —_— | e DL P AL SRS T DESATAGEF |Succumbs at Emergency | | Hospital, Where He Headed || Ophthalmological Clinic. | WEARING A.PI;A‘REL Dyed Mourning Black X In 24 Hours EllllckDrkalning&DyeinxCo. Circle 2469 18th St., N.W. Columbia 63 - — Perry & Walsh Merticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 Dr. years F2me charg and William Prestman Malone, 61 old, member of the staff al sency Hospital, where he was in > of the ophthalmological clinic, widely known in this city, died at his home in the Towa Apartments yesterday. He had been in failing health for several years and became iously ill about two weeks ago. Dr. Malone was a member of th board of directors of St. Vincent's Or phan Asylum, the Capital Fire Insur ance Co. and of the Bastern Build | & Loay Association. He also was | ber of the American Medical As . on and the Medical Society of | _ DR. W the District of Columbia. He @ | one time connected with the Provi r Asheville, N. C., and moved to | nee and Children's hospital: ‘irginia_with his parents, the late Dr. Malone was born at Round Hill,' John_and_Mrs, Rebecca_Gooding Ma inest Men's Wear Store, - TUXEDO SUITS, $29, .?35 Value. On Liberal Terms FISEMAN'S, 7th & F —_————— SRS | Washington’s F THE WORLD’S FINEST OVERCOATS AT A PRICE FOR EVERY MAN! | former | southeast lone, when 2 years old. He was grad- uated from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and the University of Mary- land Medical School and later took a post-graduate course at Johns Hop- kins University, where he specialized in diseases of the eve, ear and tbroat. Following graduation, Dr. Malone practiced medicine for a short time in Cairo, Iil, before coming to this city. He was a past grand knight of the Washington Council of 'the Knights of Columbus and the first grand commander of Alcantara Cara- van of the Alhambra. He i3 survived by his widow, Mrs. Edith Franzoni Malone. Funeral services will be conducted Patrick’s Church tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Interment airfax, Va. in morning will be at WILLIAM G. PENNEY DEAD AT AGE OF 85 Office Dies in Sanitarium After Former Pension Employe Long Illness. william G. Penney, 85 years old, a member of the Board of Re- view of the United States Pension ( fice, died yester morning at_Sil- ver Spring Sanitarium. He had been in ill health for several year: Rorn in Perth, Scotland, Mr. Penney had a varied career. He came to Can- ada in 1863 and later enlisted in the Union Army, serving during the clos- | ing davs of the Civil War. He came to Washington in 1881 to accept a po- sition at the Pension Office, serving continuously there until he retired hout five years ago. He poss d a ood voice and was one of the mem- bers of an opera company organized here by John Philip Sous: Mr. Penney was a member of the nic Lodge at Pomeroy, Ohilo, and member of the G. A. R. and Society. For sever: in the Natiol 3 he ive Rifles of He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Louisa C. Penney, 115 Twelfth street a daughter, Miss Grace er at Hine Junior High chool, and three sons, Dr. A. Owen and William C. Penney, this city, and George G. Penney of Wilmington, Del. Funeral services will be held tomar- row aftrnoon at the Nevius funeral home, 924 New York avenue, at Yelock. Dr. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will offi- iate. Interment will be private. Penney, tea Ryan Service means efficiency Thoughtful consideration of the trust that has been placed in us by those who call, means that every step of our work shows care and exact- ness. Funeral parlor, private ambulance and livery in con- nection. James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOATS $4'7.50 Suede-finish Fabrics, Fancy Tweeds and Cheviots. Heavy, all-wool fabrics in the new shades of blue, gray and brown. Single and double breasted models, raglan and set-in sleeves—silk lined. FRENCH BOUCLE OVERCOATS A French Boucle Overcoat, king of overcoatings. They’re all wool, dressy, warm and beautifully tailored as only Hart Schafiner & Marx can. Full silk lined and trimmed. Exceptional wearing $5750 qualities . TOWN WEIGHT OVERCOAT S Overcoats of swagger, imported plaid-back Scotch fabrics, raglan or set-in sleeves, beautiful, soft, rich color tones. Warmth-with- $8 5 out-weight--overcoat luxury at..............co...0 PLAIN BLUE OVERCOATS Rough blue cheviots, diagonal and dia- mond weaves; heavy unfinished worsteds. Single and double breasted models—all sizes. Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx and silk trimmed. An un- $3’) P4 usual overcoat value............ ‘| Raleigh Haberdash 1310 F Street “Your very efficient services and considerate personal interest were most highly appreciated and we cannot refrain from expressing our deepest gratitude.” Complete cost, $165.25. N8 Inc. Creablished 1850 MORTICIANS 1730-1732 Penna. Ave. ] SECTARIAN | fessor | 1919, You Should Hav DR, W. L. MODRE DIES IN PASADENA Internationally Known Scien- tist Was for Years Chief of Weather Bureau. Dr. Willis Luther Moore, chief of the United States Weather Bureau here from 1895 to 1913, president of the National Geographic Society from 1905 to 1910 and internationally known for his knowledge of meteorology, died in Pasadena, Calif., yesterday, accord- ing to word received here. Death was due to heart disease. He was 71 yes old. Dr. home 4n Pasadena Moore had been making his for some | after traveling extensively, following | his retirement as chief of the Weather at one time pro pplied meteorology at George hington Unive and had the distinction of being one of the United States representatives at the first Radio Congress, held in Lon- don, England. He had obtained his scientific knowledge largely as a stu dent for 15 years under the scientific staff of the Weather Bureau. Native of Pennsylvania. Born in Scranton, Pa., Dr. Moore received his early education in Bing hampton public schools, following which he became a_student of the natural sclences, under the staff of the bureau. Entering the United States Weather Bureau, then known as the Signal Corps, he rose through successive grades to forecast official at Milwaukee in 1891, serving in that position for a period of three years. In 1894 he won a professorship in meteorology in competitive examination against 23 contestants. In addition to his activities with the Weather Bureau, Dr. Moove was the owner of a large fruit, grain and stock farm at Rockville, Md., from 1907 to Bureau. He was Noted as Lecturer, Dr. Moore was a lecturer of the Royal ‘Institute of London in 1912 wag a lecturer in lyceum and chau- tauqua circuits, was a fellow of .the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, a fellow of the Amer- ican Geographic Society, honorary member of the Royal Meteorological Soclety of London, and the Austria Meteorological Society. In addition he served as vice president of the Wi ington Academy of Sciences from 1905 to 1910. He also was a member of the Washington Typographical Union ind the Cosmqs and Chevy Chase Clubs here. He eritten several articles on scientific subjects, including ‘“Moore's Descriptive Meteorology,” in. 1901; “The New Air World,” 1922, and “The Spiritual Gravity of the Cosmist.” i Tea Money Still Used. Tea money is still in circulation in Mongolia, Tibet and some parts of Si- beria. It is made of tea dust and scrap mixed with a binder, compressed into blocks and stamped with R n let- tering or marks showing the producer, and it circulates freely in trade as Gawler Service! Alfred B. Gawler Walter A. Gawler N Main 55125513 = W.L.DOUGLAS il i g W Wmm@.‘.,.flb«‘"yfih; i $5 $6 $7 & $8 Shoes forMen may be snowing or sleeting; Here’s a shoe for comfortand viscolized soles. ‘The name “W. L. Douglas” a e All-Weater Shoe You know how unreliable the weather can be at this time | of year—sunny in the morning, rainy that afternoon— you never can tell. storm protection. It is made of high-grade black calfskin; with two full extra-weight, It is sealed against the weather with genuine Barbour Stormwelt and is as nearly waterproof as a leather shoe can be made. If you have to be outdoors much of the time, better stop in and see this shoe; ask for the Douglas Stormwelt Blucher or simply say “Show me No. 718", nd the retail price stamped on the sole of every shoe is your guarantee of quality and value. 3 FOR S\ Men Slippers make Acceptable Xmas Gifts rom an Ideal Chrlstmas gift. MEN'S SLIPPERS, soft kid, leather soles and rubber heels $3.00 and $3.50 SOCKS in Xmas boxes 35¢, 50¢ and 75/ ‘WOMEN'S SLIPPERS, !l colors, soft leather soles, silk lining, quilted innersole and silk rosette $2.50 HOSIERY in PN Xm W. L.DOUGLAS SHOE CO., MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS America’s Best Known Shoes MEN’S $5, $6, $7 & $8 WOMEN'’S $5& $6 BOYS’ $3.50 & $4 Factories at Brockton, Mass.—Stores in principal cities of United States 1f Douglas shoes are not sold in your town, write to Brockton, Mass. for catalog & 905 Pennsylvania Ave, NW. Open Evenings This Week | | | | DR. WILLIS L. MOOR! VICTIM OF GAS BURIED.— Mrs. Rachael E. Schneider Had Been Resident Here 45 Years. The funeral of Mrs. Rachael Eli | beth Schneider, 68 years old, w was found dead from asphyxiation hy in the kitchen of her home, Jenifer street, by her grandson ast Friday, was held from Hines' funeral home, this morning. Rev. J. J. Dimon officiated and the interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs, Schneider w he widow of William Edwin Schneider. She was born in Indianapolis, but made vashington her home 45 y She ed by two grandsons, Edwin M. Schneider, local broker, and More- land W. Schneide The rescue squad of the T partment worked for three hou ing to revive Mrs. Schneider after her grandson, Edwin M. Schneider, had discovered her condition on his return from work Friday. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and con- tinued cold tonight; minimum tem- perature, 17 degrees; tomorrow fair. Maryland and cloudy; continued cold tonight and to- morrow. De- Reeords for 21 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 12 midnight, noon, Barometer—4 p.m 30.02: 12 midnight, 30. 8 a.m., 30.02; noon, 30.03 Highest temperature, 3 3:30 p.m. yesterday Lowest temperature, 21, occurred at 9 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 27; lowest, 11, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:58 a.m. 11:38 p.m.; high tide, 4:26 a.m. 4:51 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide,, 11:43 High tide, 5:13 a.m. and 5:35 p.m. The Sun and Moon Today—Sun rose 7:22 a.m.; sun sets 4348 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises sets 4:48 p.m. Moon ri a.m.; sets 2:09 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. occurred at 5 ] g H i H Stations. Weather. “39jpwoieg Birminghat Bismarck . Boston . Snow. Cloudy « elond | Gudy ( | Bhoenix . | 8. Lake Cit | san”Antonio | San_Diero’ | & Francis: | 5t Toui ¢ Paul.. Seattle Snokane WASH.. D.C. 3 | FOR am. Greenwich time. today.) Temperature. Weather [id Station Part clondy K C Three Out of Four Divorced. Soviet Russia now holds the highest divorce record in the world. Official ctatistics in Leningrad show there are hree divorces to every four marriages. | f | | _LOST. R PIN_ diamond_on F Decomber 9, tween Garfinckel's and Que &t. n.w. e telephone Potomac 3616. Re: day. | CHATR on K st. Sunday evening. | North ¢ T | 1900 Lamont st. and 14th and G sts. Adams 6411-1. Reward, R D DINNER RING, one Targe dia small diamonds and savphires: re- Reward. Phone DIAMC mond. ward._Cleve DIAMOND E on_Thursday night hetween Carlton Hotel and National Theater | mossibly in a taxi. Liberal reward. r tn Carlton_Hotel. DRESS, indowntown section, Satur dy's. blu | eember Chevy Presbyte o care Liveral reward. Phone X TERRIER. wire-naired Trew o marked Teur . on Chevy Chase street ¢ call Clove, D86-3: ~ Rew HANDBAG. black leather, containing money, Saturday night in Geo return bag, ete. to 2 Tele- Bros., reward Optic eall_¢ vellow button, hook, ete: lost own. Keep money, 1 Tunlaw rd. n.w. PHOTOGRAPHS, 4 larke. colored. on G st last Saturdas. Call Atlantic 2499 after, 6 PIN—_EasternStar_and _Shrine__bin. com- bined, Sunday night, between 10 and 11, between 19th and Eye and 19th and Pa! ave. n.w. on lith and Decatur car, 13tK and U, iransferred to Rock Creek Bridge car on' the 18th ‘and U st line to 1845 Vernon n.w. Call North 9223, Mrs. E. E. Pettis. _Reward. dark brown. 11 _montha old, at. “white_spot on_left_front foot: tag 14047: named Nick. Call coln_7667-J__Reward OTCH TERRIER. black {ag No. 11801 Reward and white brindie: returned to 3512 S— se marked Major Robb: vicinity, Rosemary and Bradley lane, = W} SUEDE_BAG. in making. trimmed wilh beads in Lafavette Park ladies' rest room. Phone Mai 0. branch Main and Files. VEST. dark biue, near Colonial Hotel. Call Decatur 380. Varnam, | Beward. " | BRETT. 7:22 a.m.; sun | MRS. DE BILLE DEAD. THOMAS. Mrs. Marie Elise de Bille, 78 years )ld, an employe of the Veterans' Bu-| reau since the World War, died sud denly Satur at her residence iIn the Government Hotels. Funeral ser ices were held this morning at 10 1t Hysong’s funeral home. Interment ¢ Or Walds s phy r hus city siscopal | e wife of the e, a New Orl er the death of h de Bille came to th of the E sician band, Mrs. She was a member Chureh. A son, Waldemere de Bille of Chi-| ives her. | Card of ?Ehémks HARRIS. Mrs d_moth Alico Harris_and | WaRrD. i and brother, JORN H, HARRIS WIFE. DAUGHTER. MOTHER AND ., Beaths. on 18,1097 it i MAKY BRETT BREWER. g 1097 18, BRODEF inerat from hor late now.. on W | carsw EEEA VIRGINIA: | 5 pm Virginia — Partly | € neral noeral from the < n.w. | coort i COOPER. 1t TyLi00 Cha Chambe n.w. Notice of funer DUNCAN. Departed this - 1 in st life after a b 1st st 8w DUNCAN on Saturday, De father of Maud _V riel Duncan. F day | neral on We pm.. fr DUNCAN rdand 1 sts Departed ifo Sat urday, De. I T. Rhimes & CO. ve sts. S.W. On Sunday, December 18, 1 5 pm.. ANNIE, widow of Finch, mother of Willis, Walter aged R7 years., Fune 1. Hincs Cos funer n.w 3 7 Interm: Cemetery On Sunday. 10 FINCH. December 18, 1027 Ly cc and Q sis. i Heity S. beloved dauzht of Mrs Willian Graves home! ice to St Ga 1l he said at 9 am. i« invited to attend. s 3 tives and { Inter- ment Moun HOLLAND. On Friday af, Tubéreulosis Howpital ). " devoted Sh three December 186, 19 VERAL HOT, to cember laptist C L and M sts. n he W, Ernes th S ains Teat t th . funeral Entered int ecember 18, | al. ABRAHAM, beloved hushand of Dora Jenkins, father of Henry. Coletha, | id_Cecil Jenkins and son of Della H. ves two brothers, two tives and friends. Re- John T. Rhi rd and Eye s ter. into the great beyond Decomber 61937 3t ROBERT T." JOHN loss a o 1 at Provide Jenkins. funeral chay tico of fune JOHNSON suddenl 0 Q and R ste. n.w Remains resting at the B. Clarke Co. funeral b: . 1416 Florida ave. n.e JOHNSON. Officers_and members of Mor- ning Star Lodge. No. 40. 1. B. P. 0. E. | w."are heretiy notified to ©. Doty ces 10 be pm. at V emple. ang rmple. No. 432, invited to By order of Attest: FRAN FLOYD C*PAYN JOHNSON. On Monday. December 19, 10 t her residence 20 Gre SARAH JOE e _Johnson their loss oth latives Notice of fun later On Monday, December 19. 1 of Mrs M. Johnson EDWARD A. LLOYD, it the S H. H 01 14th st. n.w mourn friends. LLOYD. e residen: fune MALONE at 740 am Apartment br WILSON b 1 oved b N st now, ) Patrick’'s Cathg G sta. n.w.. on Tuesday, at 10" am, Interment airfax, Va. members The of Washington Council. No. comber 18, MALONE the co fune Tuesd Remains where i at 8 o for the DR. A MARTEY. t grand knight of nested to attend his Patrick's Ghurch, on 20, at 10 o'clock. Hyso 1300 N st. n.w ers sho eet, Monday ni the recitation of pray TITONY J. SCULLEN. @. K. WILKINSON, F. December o . where am. for th Relati Inter and_friends attend. it at Cedar metery. ) On’ Sunday. December 18. am. WILLIAM G.. beloyv C. Penney of 11 y 20, at in" Glenwood Cemetery Friday. December 16 7. at Hospital, EDWARD ~PRICE. devotel hushand of Dorothy Price. son of Lavinia P. Robinson and father of David and Dolphus Price. Funeral Wednesday. Pecember 21, at 2 p.m.. from the W nest Jarvis ~Co. funeral barlors, Georgia ave. n.w. TZ. Saturda 30 p.m.. WIL loved son of Cha Sientz. aged residerice of his ‘Tuesday. December tives and friends in terment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery PHENSON. On_Sunday, December 1927, at the residence of he Mrs. ‘Willlam W. Conner, 143 st now. - (16th St Heigh DEUPREE, ' widow of James December at { her daughter Interment 192 . December 17, 1 JAM McK. SL 5 s B, and the late Emma ¥ Funeral from the father. 5 Rela’ 1 n. 19° Funeral on Tuesday. m., from the residence o elatives snd_friends invited. Fort Lincoln Cemetery, Assoctation N Who, day November December 4 MARION §. TOMAS, Sunday BERTHA_G. WATSON IS Rec 'y Decem ™ At nw 1 the W ILLIAM TWYMAN N G. A_ BR o WN. P s 2. 48 19 THO WISE. On FLORENCE BATLEY LINF S0 np pther left us tion so kind 1 to find ¥ TERS = ANL RANT . BROWYN. 1 ed HER PARENTS. of HORETTA was called to th BURNS * dear mothe BURNS, who i rs azo ioda Sleep A w But LOVING AND €A BUTLE 1 MARY v mbrance broth er to rest BY THE FAMILY, * Sacred 1o the memory of O INE L. DANDRIDG! 1t bevond three year r 19, 1924, young womanhood's nee eo soon. thtul and 1 nd to all AND CORA. * ibute to the dearest friend who passed e she TR, EUGENE . A lovir vet sea mo more: t dead._inst gone v AND SADIE. * DELANEY. © to_the mem v oo v ISABELLF DELANEY 1 the memory of our ther, FREDERIC life one year o as dead no more ~ cannot t Who walk wi A the path You have but HE FAMILY nee o my den After a life 1 After the stor: re in the beautiful sunlight. hin the city s bricht wall MRS MAGGIE o Ter today N AND CHILDREN, MAMIE 2Y. MAY SIMMS AND ALFRED . Sacred to the memory of our oved son. GEORGE T. WE L. who rted this n today December 18 HER HU. MAHON RAIL_DIRECTORS. ESTABLISHED 1836, = JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W___ Phone North 47._ P. A. TALTAVULL H. J. TALTAVULL. Mzr, E W, M. 1879 ) BRANC) CHAS. S. ZURHORST 0 bnone Lincoln 520 T. F. COSTELLO 1724 N. Capitot St NORTH 7978 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons IlS’l"\(‘ BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. giiitneatiast V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of Dnor connecteo 'Hh! the original W. R. Speare establish. et erank. aoze. 1009 H St. N.W "bone Prapk 9930 as0 P st N.W. 4. WILLIAY Fune: Embalmer. o connectlon. Alou hapel. Crematorio ate_pribes. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W._Call M. T3 W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring 2d. Col. 464 Qu ified. Efficient Service Automot v W. W. Deal & Co. " 816 H St N.E. LINCOLN 8200, Timothy Hanlon A St NE Phone L. 6543 Commo- Moder avel Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St. N.E. Lincfllfl sz‘ Modern_Chapel. ALMUS R SPEARE Succeeding the Original W.R.SPEARE GO. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4an0{\Thmern ADTR AT Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W, 2 Modern Chapel. Telépnons. Main 2473 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER ye Our Only Store, 14th & BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Despn S Promol Aute Delivery Service ArUISUC— @ XDFeEI Vom X DotaI Ve Gude Bros, Coy 1212 F oA )