Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1928, Page 9

Ryan Service Always Excels —Through the many years we have served the people we have ways won approval by careful attention to the smallest details. Funeral parlor, private ambu- lance and livery in connection. James T. Ryan Fumeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 ~ | resentative from Missourl and JUDGEW. T. BLAND IS DEAD INFLORIDA Former Legislator Succumbs Suddenly—Had Long Po- litical Career. By the Associated Press. ORLANDO, Fla., January 16.—Judge | William Thomas Bland, 67, former Rep- past _Ilou Shou[d Have ([aw{er Sfmre/ “Please accept our very sincere apprecia- tion for your kindness tn personally look= ing after th s m such is matter small comfort to know th for us. It gave mo our dear one friendly hands.” Complete Cost, $316.00 JOSEPH AWLER'S /\ SONS- lnc. Crtaslished 1850 MORTICIANS «.H.v Sauler FINEST MEN'S Hundreds of Our Finest THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0. resident of the Manufacturers and erchants’ Association of Kansas City, Mo., was found dead at his home here early yesterday. Death was attributed to & cerebral hemorrhage. Judge Bland was admitted to the bar in Virginia, his native State, later re- moving to Kansas and thence to Mis- sourl, where he was elected to the Sixty-sixth Congress from the fifth dis- trict. His widow and a son, William T. Bland, jr., who was an aviator in the World War, survive Mr. Bland was born in Weston, Va., now West Virginia. He graduated from the University of West Virginia in 1883 and took a special course In law at the University of Virginia. He started practice at Weston in 1885, and re- moved to Atchison, Kans., in 1887. He was elected county attorney in 1890, mayor in 1894, judge of the second Judicial district in 1896, and re-elected in_1900. He resigned from the bench in 1901 to enter the wholesale drug business and 10 years later was president of ‘lhe concern, which had removed to | Kansas City in 1904. He was elected | president of the Manufacturers and | Merchants' Association of Kansas City | in 1907, and of other important organ- ‘ izations. He was a director of the Na- | tonal Rivers and Harbors Congress and | vice president of the Mississippt Val- | ley Waterways Association. He was | president of the board of education of Kansas City. During the war he was State presi- | dent of the Red Cross and Liberty | | Loan drives and other war activities. | | He was a director in many important | patriotic and social organizations. . Orders for new Hawker Rolls-Royee bombing airplanes to the value of more than $2,500,000 are now being executed for the British air ministry. Dyed Mourning Black In 24 Hours CarmackDryCleaning&DyeingCo. | | 6 Dupont Circle 2469 18th St. Franklin 5232 Columbia WEAR STORE | infan $55 and $60 Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS 43" | | | ¢ | | Single and double breasted models ARTHUR N. GARDNER SUCCUMBS AT 55 Choir Director Dies Suddenly—Fu- neral Will Be Held To- morrow Afternoon. Arthur Noyes Gardner, an assoclate cartographical engineer of the Interior Department, died suddenly at his home, in the Alabama Apartments, 1015 N street, yesterday. He was In his fifty- fifth year. Funeral services will be conducted to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mr. Gardner's late home by Rev. Thomas W. Cooke of the Church of the Ascension, of which Mr. Gardner was a member Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Gardner was a native of Ala- bama, but was brought to this city in and lived here since that time. He was in the Government service many years. He formerly sang in the choirs of St. Aloysius’ Church and the Church of the Ascension, and for the past five years he was director of the choir at the Metropolitan Methodist Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Char- lotte Steely Gardner; a daughter, Phyl- lis, 5 years old, and three sisters, Miss Bertha L. Gardner, Miss Sue H. Gard- ner and Mrs. Emma Lh'mgmm Rifles for Chang Tso-lin. MANTLA, January 16 (). Czechoslovakian steamer Praga, which arrived here last Tuesday en route to China with a cargo of 90,000 rifies, pre- sumably for Marshal Chang Tso-lin, head of the Northern Alliance of China, was given her clearance papers yester- day and will probably sail late today. Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. NN\W. Main 984 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT EISEMAN'S, 7th & F | |in” Philadelphia, he | the S. H. Hines Co. | Fourteenth street, MONDAY, Choir Director Dies. AUTHUR NOYES GARDNER. CHARLES B. SMITH, 91, DIES AT HOME OF SON Former Plate Printer Had Been 54 Years in Service of the Government. Charles B. Smith, 91 years old, form- er plate printer in the Bureau of En- graving and Printing and for 54 years employed in the Government service, died yesterday-at the home of his son, | Edward H. Smith, 609 Franklin street . after a brief illness. ;nfl'h was retired in 1920. Born ame to this city sury Department. He vork in the Ti where currency was then printed. | was a member of the Lebanon Lodge, | |F. A A M., | mande: and of Columbia Com- | Knights Templar. Funeral services will be conducted at funeral home, 2901 at 2 o'clock. The services will be in charge of the Lebanon Lodge of Ma- sons. Rev. Willlam L. Mayo will offi- clate, Mr. Smith is survived by two sons, Allen C. Smith of Yonkers, N. Y., and Edward H. Smith; three daughter: Mrs. Percy L. Angle of Hollywood. | Calif.: M Mae L. Szhnmmng and | eight gran ~ BURIAL VAULTS s Finest Quality Air Sealed Steel Vaults 85 —that are guarantecd by the makers and CHAMBERS There is no such thing as a second in these COMPLETE FUNERALS vaults. $400 Kind, $245 $125 Kind, $75 $200 Kind, $100 Our Prices Are Lower Our Service Is Best In case of death—call The Brcwnstone Funeral Home of W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th Cor. Chapin St. NNW. Col. 432 JANUARY 16, tomorrow afternoon | 1928. LOUIS C. VOEGLER DIES AT AGE OF 54 City Post Office Employe Succumbs to Pneumonia—Funeral Set for Tomorrow. T Louls C. Voegler, 54 years old, more than 25 years an employe of the city | post office, dled at his residence, 1447 | South Carolina avenue southeast, early | yesterday from pneumonia, Mr. Voegler, who was a lifelong resi- dent of Washington, was for many | years a mall carrier, but was promoted |0 the registry division in 1921. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | Ruth Shreve Voegler; a sister, Miss JCnrrie Voegler, and four sons, John L., | George E, Conrad S. and Walter | Voegler. | _Funeral services will be held at the }rnsldence tomorrow_afternoon at 2:30 21:1";;: v.xm:enev tChilll;]ts Enders offi- nterment wi il Cemetery PRl AR REV. F. X. DOYLE BURIED. Students Attend Rites for George- town College Professor. Services for the Rev. Francis X. Doyle, S. J., professor of philosophy at George- town College, who died Saturday at Georgetown University Hospital, were held this morning in Dahlgron Chapel. Rev, Charles W. Lyons, S. J., presi- dent of the university, officiated at the requiem mass, which ‘was preceded by the office of the dead. Interment fol- lowed in the faculty cemetery at the Hilltop. The services were attended by a number of Catholic clergy as well as students of the college, where Father | years. RITES FOR IZIENRY RIES. | Henry T. Ries, who died Saturday morning at his home, 1125 Fifth rect, will be buried tomorrow in Rock | | Creck Cemetery following funeral serv- | {ices at 2 o'clock at his home and at | Zion Lutheran Church, Sixth and P| streets, Mr. Ries, & native of Germany, was engaged in the vehicle building indus- | try here many years. Mr. Ries was a charter member of the Arminius Lodge of Masons, which was founded in 1876. He also was a member of the Association of Oldest | Inhabitants, Three daughters survive him. Mrs. George M. Seibert. Mrs. Charles E. | Gerner and Mrs. George F. Lang, [or this cx', " R ] Found Dead in Yard. Archie Phelps. 45 years old, 4501 | Forty-fourth street, was found dead | yesterday afternoon in the yard in rear (of his home by Howard Burrows, a neighbor. Coroner Nevitt certified death from natural cause: | LOST. TERRIER. smot at 2116 14th st _Reward D l‘l ARL o L PIN_| B ntaining to Mt Doyle had taught for the last nine s BRYANT. roviden WOUNDED BY WOMAN. Special Dispatch to The St CUMBERLAND, Md., January 16— James Davis, 20 years old, of Oakmont, Md., is in a serious condition at his home as the result of being shot in the stomach with a shotgun by Mrs. Eliza Likens as he and his father, Taylor | Davis, 40, both said to have been intoxi- | cated, broke down the door of her boarding house early last night. According to J. G. Witt, mine super- intendent for the Brady-Warner Coal Mining Co., who summoned a doctor for young Davis, no motive except the alleged intoxication is known for the forced entry of the house, and no en- mities had existed. Mrs. Likens was arrested by Mineral County authorities and taken to Keyser pending an investigation. Young Da- vis's mother is dead. The father was not arrested on any charge. . Marriage Licenses. W. Clinton Alexander ana Theresa M. Bapmearaner. Wallace Calhoun and Florence G. Joi Compton and Henrietta Morris, V‘(h ’:Ylln and Marie Goldsmith. r‘ Pa.. and Mae KD JOHNSOX F. GAS LOCKLE S PANSY E. MRS, ROSALIE Lof‘A\ LOGAN. MRS RACHEL X AND MRS. MARY TIRBS | We wish to express to ~|- rel- hhors and fries - REDDICK. On Saturd: 3 ihe ontarlo Ap DICK, devoted 14, 1928 :1 n’fu Remain Frnest Jarvia Co. Ga. ave. n.w. RIS, On Satorday, am. HENRY . it the Iats Jonanna ] o8, ax ). Jruneral ‘trom Fia Iats " remdence: h at. nw.. on Tuesday. JANUAFY D "Goriilen at guon Lutheran ch eomer $ixth and P ata n.w. at o'clork clatives and” Triends’ In attend. Interment at Rock Tuneral pariors. 3203 17 Tanoa m-mipf of Association Oldest LEREE A RIES. from Zion lfllh»rlu Church _ 6th P sts. n.ow 'n.--m January 17, at NOYFS. President. T, Secre u F} 28 at- .lr‘fl anuary 14 14, 1928 pe and "Toomas wiay. Janu- 4" B: o e Funeral from the ! bet M _and SCOTT. Deoarted this life Priday. Janusey 3, 1928, at Johnson City. Tenn v. J0- T Ry A L B8 A Mre. Corinne Scott Shiloh Baptist Ch nne Scott: t of Philad id friends. neral varlor. day. January 17, the MeKin! 4th and L « from 10 to Eamiine, pastor. offi Ministers'> Confers J one hrother hi Frineral Tues 12 o'clock noon. from morjal, Tavtist Church Body _will | v peside 1 *ne. ROSA SCOTT wite ot Joshuia_Scott and Samuel and . neraay. January 18 First Baptist Church Rev. G. W. Bre SMITH. On Sunday. January 15 1928, at the residence of his son. Ed 800 Franklin st ne late M On_Sundag residence. M. BOWMAN. wite of P8 Joving mogher of chm.. ida M. and Nathan J. Bow- BOWMAN, at_her FFIE, n Tier forty-eighth v P I ova” addross Wednawtay. Januars at"? pm. Interment in Congressional Cemeter. ik GS. On Satandar, January 14, 1028, at ey Hospital. GRAC BRIGGS. be foved wife of Jesse Bru Remal inc at the Wm. H. Sar H st o rest & Co. 1 Funeral from ¢ ten private at Bethel Cemeters. Va 1998, at Sunday, Janur{X ol u 15, E e Sunday. Jan- private hos- INDA I\l Tl FR devoted wife a at her r 1 M. E_ Chureh. se. Interment 17 B . on Tuesias o] Inferment at M Relatives and friends 'avited. Sapurday . ALFRED at O a Cometery CHAPMAN, | i i HAFLE. Master. © rted this hfe on Saturday. at Ma THOMAS, of W. tmm— A M E Toakeiand M4 D d'B- ther Lorizes invited to ¢ MARTHA JOHNSON, «n—v \nrr RICHARDS avets 3. Waple! unsral from 18 B o ne - b 3t 230 pm. er. p ment at Mount 01 | WHITFIELD. January 13 et Cemetery Departed this life Sundar at_Gallinzer Hosoital He leaves loving _mother. 2 < and other relatives ané resunc st John T mel. Srdand Eye s Frances _ Marvill Mason- dauchter and_“grandmother of Rema S far January 14. 192w’ st o w. MAGGTE Moses for men and young men—every one tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx—Choicest Imported and Domestic fabrics; hard-finished Pleasant 4 pm. Return to The Time Has Come to Say X -rnmlrn Fmall_white female in hind lez: sm: worsteds, splendid serges; twists, cheviots, tweed effects—all the new patterns and new colorings of the Every One of Our 565 Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOATS Velvet-collar Chesterfields, raglans with the London flavor; ulsters, motor coats; long, straight coats of the university type—tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx of fine Imported and Domestic fabrics— They’re all here at savings from season. a3 570 $4650 $1850 to $2850 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street $75 “Hurry! OMEN'S shoes, already duced—further marked down! this great Sale on to an early end. stocks, at all Hahn stores— 199 sensationally re- To speed Selling down making ready to close 2 of them. This IS Shoe Bargain time! In these 2 groups, odes and materials to every woman's taste, for every sort of wear. Hahn “Health” Shoes included hoth groups—hut not in Plenty of all sizes each and every sty $3.85 group. Tth& K 3212 14th “Women's Shop"—1207 F The store. Pa, Ave, S.E, But » he closed ape 419 9th St. N.W, and 231 Sules heing held-—at all our stoves, Drohably ¥ night’ rew fully paid. white “P.A TALTAVULL e 1 B 9 JALTAVULL, Mer. _BRANCH_OFFICE. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EANT CAPITOL _Phone_Lincoln A7 T, F. COSTELLO 1724 N_Capitol St NORTH 71 " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 103.. hl (ISAAC “lnlll' V. L SPEARE CO. Established 1841 Netther tne suocessore of nor evnnected oo T R Farmerly ml ¥ oSt NW Avery el “’u‘e'n Crematorl o ricen. 312 Fa. Ave. M. ALMUS R. Suceeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 1 & yrs. at M40 Foat, ‘W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd. Col. 464 Timothy Hanlon 041 R SL NR L 8M3 ‘Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance NR ntern ot Lincoln 524 Frank Geler’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH AT NW. Main 2473 Modern_Chapel Telaphone JOHN 'R Wfi';bhf co. 137 om Quik ielifed " Riiclant Servive, Rervioe Chapel . W. Deal & Co 86 R S NE LINCOLN_ 8200 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 084 New York Ave. NW, LEMS AT AT BL CKYSTONE.“ 1407 H Reautitul Floral 'n..:‘ii Ao Denrm. $5 \.u«l 'Y vy g ik Aubs Ao Neivice J - o) uin. m.n P St.l s Masional Cometery AMLIN, On Sunday. January 13 Sibley Hoepital, IDA HANMLL an . Ja et North Charl Departad this it it J nnary 1% Yial “Rev, GIB: v Fyihe of Harris .»l Januar Jr.aged o son of Trviny Tiorn Funeral servi Taland ave A TRRE. Sacienly MokeNed B {E e late Hewry At Toel and Ny Leot [ N ot Jay ont Ay 17 At 8 B Janaary £ Helen' Lew CNarkes. § Ricen it Tenarted n;u\ Nte on Priday, b R N '\ e A TEAER e Band v¢ the late Natlta & Natihe e father of N ~emdean e o telovet wite 'FLORENCE v DERSON, Senariay Today recalls 8 mymoer Of 8 loved er Now we miss you pir l anth e n s "we thins of you each dav ut we know that you sov In"the maneion of the Mest na 2 -y ¢ ass a1 Monastery Deen in our dearts vou are & heen Sweet bapny memories o . There 1a 1o ohe who as take vour place God what 3 weight of sorrow Do HIS_1OVIN LEO TR FATRER L AND Mo TR SR P NTEER aeh e o ) o DEVOTED TATETER x\m T st Dt Ny ine e Dother RICKARD Nl h v Wiy Cometert. | Relatives i e ™ Vild | Monday, e St aushurg Wy Tt e W pere ieam vony t Bte Janw N Weddes -m J.. stock, i, Wasker oM X :M me.n W we ‘\‘“' 00 Sapintay, January waly m« J l]\'\o\uh -‘..m nd bl B SR s | el .\.‘:‘.:*“\'\ \t: A L, Rliainal S .u. m Y )l\ AW W St N N b w\ A frenad \“‘“ \ [ . e ae e \ MAGRUBER AMD CHILDREN D KEVNULIN A e of e b (e moan At okher UlokAE WY T e T Slerugl “Teat ghrenn Yeare aew WY Jan Yy Tt o eaary faie Al sweet s faacaime Al dever die W R S \\ W \\‘ W \Cm“.\mwa ke ..m -.\4.- Tonay ie hap wave Rae sl R g R-" P i A ona. \‘\f\tfi\! e - o » Mo by five i wain NOLU A Bl can e )