Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1928, Page 9

Message of Unusual Importance To the People of Washington! HROUGHOUT the time since our opening four months ago we have MEN—This Announcement, Which Was Pub- lished in Wednesday’s Papers, Is for You, Too been studying you, our public, very carefully, learning to distinguish vour buying habits and your clothes preferences. And throughout this pe- riod of time we were developing our- selves accordingly. raising the pitch of our qualifications so that we might closer fit your requirements. And so today, lrcmcndoml\' en- riched with the experience of four months of service, we find ourselves fully equipped and at the threshold of an epoch making period in our retail career. You People of Washington Know Value and Demand Value! And henceforth we will prove to you conclusively our ability to offer you the greatest of measure of value your clothes dollar can buy. Starting tomorrow we inaugurate a series of m(ensne selling events the like of which, from point of value and to our knowledge, has never been equaled in Washington. It is essentially an achieve- ment which only the Julian Goldman Store, backed by m:ghty resdurces of this S6-store organization, could bring about. It will convince you beyond doubt our ability to sell quality merchandise for less. Here on this page are a few of the many values to be had tomorrow in this great super-value giving demonstration. You can shop all over the length and breadth of Washington and you'll find no values like these. In fact— If you can duplicate these values for less anywhere in town your money will be cheerfully refunded. In addition to the savings you can make by buying here, you can avail yourself of a Julian Goldman charge account. There is no interest charged whatever for this accommodation, and we will be glad to extend it to you on all purchases. JULIAN GOLDMAN Pres. MEN! sively priced. At these reduced prices they off savings and represent what we absolutely bel the greatest value your clothes dollar can buy. Now The the new pleated trousers and the double-bre: point ves! New shades; You can also Now $37.50 breasted two-button and three-button Prep Your money cheerfully vefunded if you cam duplicate these values anywhere in town, We have drastically repriced our brand-new stock of fine clothing just arrived for early Spring selling in line with our policy of intensive selling, as outlined sbove d to meet your demands for quality clothing inexpen- unusual ve to be You can now choose any suit | s .50 formerly $27.50 5 have been exclusively tailored for us to our own high specifications They embody all the new style features of Spring and Summer, 1928, indtludill;( ted stub- new patterns and plenty of three-button Prep School Suits with high button lspels. h suit formerly | | 327 50 Our own exclusive tailoring, in which we specified the best fabrics end tailoring your clothes’ dollar can buy. You will find petterns of a distinctivens end shades of & newness which make the: its rare velues, indeed, st this new low price. Included are double- \ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, RITES TOMORROW FORA. Y. BRADLEY Impressive Funeral Planned for Attorney Long Prom- inent Here. Funeral services for Andrew Y. Brad- ley, 54 years old, promincnt lawyer of this city, who dled at his residence in the Mendota Apartments, Tuesday night, will be conducted in the Church of the Covenant, Eighteenth and N streets, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Charles Wood, pastor, will officiate. Prayers will be delivered by Rev. Willlam B. Waller. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Close personal friends and members of the family will be the active pall- bearers. The list includes Col. Miller Kenyon, Alexander R. Shepherd, Mor- ven Thompson, H. Prescott Gatley, S. Fm\ct\n Bradley and Charles H. Brad- ey. Mr. Bradley was the son of the late Justice Andrew C. Bradley of the Dis- trict Supreme Court, and had practiced law here for the past 30 years. He was & member of the bar of the United States Supreme Court and of the bar of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. He was a native of this city and a member of the Society of Natives of the District. He was a founder of the Lawyers' Club here. member of the Indian Spring Golf Club, member of the National Press Club and of the Church of the Covenant. His great-grandfather, the late Abra- ham Bradley, came to this city when the seat of the United States Govern- ment was moved here from Philadel- phia, at that time serving as Assistant Postmaster_General, and in_connection with his official office he heloed choose a site for the Post Office Department at_that time. ‘The elder Mr. Bradley later settled on a farm, which he named Chevy Chase, and it is from the farm .that the suburb derived its name. ‘The Chevy Chase Club is built on the site of the old Bradley home, and adjoining it is & frame reproduction of the origl- nal home, which was burned. Births R.eported. The following hirthe have hean renarted to the Health pent in the last 2 Frank and Vir: Llovd. girl Arthue D and ve Hartwell, girl Charles G de Sudduth. girt Alexander’ and Loui aer® i KOF Ao Sabastinio ‘and Ginenna Ronsievalle. Ponry Fand Flain and Pearl V. oo hov i) (Rieharde il hoy arine.gir] nidine. girl v girl Thn"and Birds Eim ATheet and Rt Williaoms. hoy. Walter and Alice Spinks, girl Deaths Reported. The folowing deaths hn\r been renorted to the, Health Department_in the naxt 4 hours 83 United States Sol- diers” Hame Hospital Jon Km m. years Garfield Hospital 81 Wyoming ave. Phillin's Terrace Apt Providence Howpital 0 1A0R 20th et Garfiold Hospital ngy Hosnital ) Charios Mary Dav Albert Ravmond Clark dicanne Camlar 8 months Saiy SAune " aath Hognital ot jiso M. Rayner. 2 monthe. Children's Hos. “".lnnl M. Newell, 3 weeks. Children's Hos- ah Gionren "W Gertrivde E Ta Clark 50, 108 Eugene Blar. 40 e Tillmn 47 A3 ne ter at dren’s Howital t Mowitat, CLYDE J. NICHOLS, Inc. UNDERTAKERS 4209 5th St. N.W. Clyde J. Nichals, Pres. Formerly, wire Presldent Secretary . K. Soea fllone Col. nu OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT EISEMAN'S, 7th & F service in ready through hour Funeral parlor. Limousines furnished. James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S. ‘Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 Charge Account At Ciseman’s " New Spring Suits $25, $30, $35 Small weekly or monthly payments; easy to meet EISEMAN'S Seventh and F Sta, MARCH 1, 1928, 100 Tons of Flour Sold in Telephone Talk Across Ocean One hundred tons of Omaha flour has” been sold to a customer in Germany by telephone, using the new long-distance zelephone-ndlo combination to close the deal, the g%mmerce Department announced a, A Onmnn customer, 5,560 miles from Omaha, picked up his tele- phone, was connected with the man- ager of an Omaha milling concern and placed the order for 100 tons of flour, which represents the out- ut of 350 acres of Nebraska farm and. The order marked the first time the long-distance service was used between Omaha and Germany. TALL CEDARS HOLD CEREMONIAL HERE 400 March in Parade and Give Ex- hibition Drill Prior to Initiation. A parade'by 400 Tall Cedars from Baltimore, a street band concert, an exhibition drill, initiation ceremonial and entertainment featured the second anniversary celebration of Capitol Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, last night. Led by District Representative George H. Hensler, the Baltimore dele- gation, comprising a band, fife and drum corps and drill team, marched from Union Station to the Willard Ho- tel via Pennsylvania avenue. On their arrival the visitors were greeted by the local Cedars’ band and drill team under the direction of Charles R. Brill and Harry Tryon, respectively. At 8 o'clock Grand Tall Cedar H. M. Vandervort welcomed the members and visitors at the Willard, where de- grees were conferred on 25 candidates by the Baltimore Royal Court team. After the regular business session of the forest an extensive program of en- tertainment was presented. In the two years of its existence the Capitol Forest has increased from a charter membership of 94 to an active membership ul nearly 600. The Baboon Blues. _ NAIROBI, British East Africa.—Na- tives have found that baboons can be kept away from settlements if one is captured within sight of the others, clipped. painted blue and released to re- join his mates. wier i"‘}, av Avt. 805, 1101 DROT nas for this g suchusetis ave nw 08y, fram Garfront of Hecht's Finder g s and key —An open piat atinim bar_pin with mond. Mon eturn_for 3 1 nw 1 A S Pl i T 1 ney an | new hrown studded collar | 16th nw i row n Tepariment arid Finder Koty call Frankim 6 yellow near Col. FOX TERRIER. whi cara curly tails Th 1ith ang ton, 1ok KE r\l FR brown | Eranihn Ban Plciius call T LOCKET Ty e POCKETROOK—Containing mons asses ind wadding ring. Reward. _Adam Tan_ears: anewe name Liberal ‘reward. " Return 1o brown lea mnr 5, workine wirl's salars. on Bl rieith s 10 STRI AR Sve ne. ‘Natlonal Theater Hatel. Feh. 95 hetween noon. and V0o, Rewar ANE. Toavy ebonv. wi st Camitol hetween st and ol st “Rowand it returned to cripple mam, DTAMOND RING, Wardman Park Hotel. I:heral reward. Return to manager. ot head, on' Fl lNhI(A DIRECT! JOHN "R"WRIEHT co. _1337 10th St_N W Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01 KAST, CARITOL ST. “P. A. TALTAVULL™ ! i 3. TALTAVULL. Mer. 118 Tth 8t S W M8 T UNO_RRANCH_ OFFICE. ““Joseph F. Birch’s Son ISAAC BIRC “I 2934 M St N\ Thone weat oo V. L. SPEARE CO. Nolther (ha wicopssors of nor connected vith - he origin sy-«m- ui-hlvnh 1009 H St. N.W. \ W. Warren Taltuvull [14th & Sprlnl Rd. Col. 464 QUi Dieifed T EMCient Service” 0 Amm“.-»-u- Servica Thaver N.Deal&:Co. LIENTH ALMUS Succeeding Illa orulml W. R. Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 1 s 3 yrs. at 940 F ot Timothy Hanlon M nsNR Phone 1. 8848, James T. Clemnnts NON A0 Years ol Service e Wiscanain Ave Weat NO4 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private limousine Ambulance W Mot Lincoln 524 Frank Geler's Sons Co. ll.‘l ’H\‘h.‘\hl l"l”l \I' N w M.‘n z"’ e i DR. W. A. GILROY RITES SATURDAY| = Physician, 27, Found Dead in Bed—Will Be Buried in Virginia. Funeral services for Dr. William A. Gliroy, 27 years old, who was found dead in bed at his residence in the Schuyler Apartments, 1954 Columbia road, yesterday, will be conducted in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Alexan- dria, Va. Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. ‘The coroner issued a certificate of death due to natural causes, following discovery of the body by a maid at the nputmcnu Yesterday, when she entered his apartment with a pass key after there had been no response to a knock on the door. She notified Mrs. Frank J. Bell, manager of the apartments, who notified relatives. Dr. Gilroy had been practicing here since soon after his graduation from Georgetown University in 1924. He was a member of the track team there and belonged to the Phi Chi Medical Fra- ternity. Although not feeling well, Dr. Gilroy had continued his practice and Tuesday dined with his brother-in-law, William A. Hoffman, in Alexandria. Mr. Hoff- man stated Dr. Gilroy at that time was complaining of not feeling well, expressing the opinion he had pneu- monia and that he would go to & hos- pital. That was the last his relatives knew of his condition until learning of his death yesterday afternoon. He is survived by five brothers, An- drew F., Francis M. and Marcellus Gil- roy of this city, Carroll Gilroy of Manassas, Va., and Joseph H. Gilroy of Alexandria, and two sisters. Mrs. William A. Hoffman of Alexandria and Mrs. Robert Richardson of this city. BOOTH. We_are sincerely aporeciative of At Tiany kindnesses. shown. the evmpathy 1 tributes of our relatives. friends ru. sent at the passing of our olevated wife and “mother. JA B WA LiAM HOBOOTH AND FAMILY. ROBEY. We wish 1o express our sincere anks and _appreciation o our many friends during the iliness and at the deat of our dear husband and father, WILLIAM GpROBE LOUISE ROBEY. FLLIS ROBEY HELEN R. WICKES, ¢ ‘e wish to acknowledge thanks for the many Kind- Drnses i, svmpathy and floral {ributes inrie the long illness and death of te Vote relativen MOTHER. MRS (ER v. March 1. 1028 17 K st se. WILLIAM of Annie B. Baumann above residence on i, at S pm. Interment Cemietery. ~ Relatives and ereasion friends invited BRADLEY. On Tuesdas. February 28, X he Mendota A Y on of Sue H e Anre Bradi Funeral services will of the Covenant. ve. n.w.. on Interment 3 es, District ibis. announces the death of their jate member. ANDREW Y. nu\m EY A0 hia residence. the Mendo February 28, Funeral .nn.-- will be held rch of the Cenang.” 18th » . Friday, E D LATIMER. Pres. EMMA A BRIGHT. Se) Sitdente. an, Wed Feb. 1 FREDERIC] R heloved . Bradley (neo Pallas) Bradiev and the late Newton place north- March 3 at 830 am.: briel's Chureh. P be gaid at @ am. for the Relatives and {riends Departed this life Wednesday “xm at New! MES L. Mmeq “alvert. in”the T4th ""'k‘ above resi- March p.m Tovited Interment, at (‘: On Tuesdar, February 28, 10 Fesulence. 610 H st - NATRI Burker Fun on on Friday ihence tu St Damiui hu mate wil be maid at To am Relatives tted. Interment Mount Siver COLTON, Dvnmnd this life Thursdar. ) at the residency of het Columbia rd. .\r\m.\ v LN wife of, ihe " Colton, Lula am iecy r. an; 4. Mr Ene Nrs. Riwand +oper of this orta- 4 vow arrival remaiis will At the chapel of Be 1ath s nw NETT H lmlh}\ devoted Rusband of lda Docaes e to mourn his death s sinters Fuue e " partore March Friend 9 ty. on Tuesday 18, At A B aint Olivet ¢ N YOI Sarots” s comy FENWICR tn Witneatay s W LY hiaba X Ay Afternoon a4 N ute remdence, Homesigd nl P nteoment private. F 1 on Thursday . On Toesday Fel e 140V On Monday, Fehriaey S Pty County B At pm” Taternnt ar Harmom ¢ tery GILROY. On W A, At O RIS A S e e A, i R Alon e Al th 10 At | day. Febriary i Be U N epihae n dote Gf s Brather ™ &u«.u e Rertvig aic Toaile vty aneral fom S \ Chiren AR e Nutuniiy, Manh us GRONS. ewlay, Febrnavy U9 1098 A4 Eve s we MARY Volod wite of Bdward M Gross, Naiig o N Funeral services at his Freedmen s Soon are Beaths. i 'lrlll Departed thim life Mondaz, Pebrn. arv 371024 JOHN WHITELAW LEWIS band of Amy Lewis, father of and John H. Lewis and Fortnne and James F. to_mourn their ioes at_Metropolitan Bantist 12th and 13th sts. n.w. o chork. 1 et i On Wednesday, Fehruary 20, 192% ABETH A, daugnter ot the lats the late Jowcphine Berglinz rom her late residence. 52003 nm L now. on Saturday. Ma % Rediuiem _mass at” St Mary's Ol R, T A N Mary's Cemetery. Please omit flomers. 2 MAY. Tho Ladies Sodatity of st Marys rey il et a8’ the itence of \lr- ELIZABETH ‘A 5202 1ath st w.. on Friday., Vl : " 0 r'-ulq the office nf o at & TS &G the MRS, EMMA L] refnc MRS. MARY 3P "A o ?1 et f o 2l Friday CHT. Recreta " East S fia loving R ol Mabel Vandorboer Faneral o March 2. at | p.m.. from his Jate ice. Arlington, Va. On Tueada. P-h;rnlry 28, W Rivers 7 Waiter and Dora * Surnme a Gray and Mary Sreith napar 4, this lifs in full tri Tuesdny, Februa true 0 € e at 1 nn avtist Church"3th "and Florida ave. n.w. Friends Jike 3700, #idom Snde In this wor 1 laved “vou 4 miss you. Going o and f; SMITH. Died at rrwlm-m 4 Hosnital Tues: < o.m . ELIZA R TH Tainied with ot | Jmith of 45"6 Dix at. r-»-—-nry 28 1928 M/mmmr ) L e T, Soper an WS Foneral from dence on Fridav. M Emmant ted, Yied friend | Myles and Georga Henson. peral Fridar. March 2. at 10 am: from ihe Holy Radeemer New York ave.. between R, On Wednewtar. Fehrn e G Trameom 1418 ZIE C H. ler's chapel, nw. Friday, 1 H rmm(r W. NOYES. Pres. J ELIOT WRIGHT. o On Wetnestar Pa. In Memoriam N. A tribate of love an - memory_of onr hel TRENE BASTIAN. who departed ars ago today. March 1. loved her. so we miss her. Loyet remembered. . Bringine_manv a_silen WER DEVOTED CHILDREN. © Sacred to the memory of our dear ILLIE BROWY. who fell, asieed s a0 todey. March 1 VWhen we m- tn no more. ER CHARIES. "HATSTE AXD Saoral 1oy the memory. ot wmy NMARIA W, FRERTAND who way four years ago today, March Swretly FR DE ER LIZZIE WASHINGTON TER BERTHA HE! GREENE. dear_mother gteredinta rest S March 1, 1020 We have only vour memary. desr mother, To_temember And vou are the aomed to m mamory o AT RERR: N i s et tour sears aro today. March 1. 1924, Only God knows onr loneliness. dear danghter and_sister, And Raw long have heen the vears: How we tried 1o hide the sadness cross FR R. FATHER AND WROTHER € ARD. <he depart fro he_time to e, 8 T Rehing. \\\- 'ISTER: n IR R Saceed to the m hee aad | e s YUSTRRS AND By At A"\Jr ot ‘i‘ ot i ear N Ak, S W K\lli\ Mar MILLS. Tnoead W LT ear wife MILLS (nee Dawacn Amt how \\" “4 ot Wi (hese vears e (e wadoess RO G Txe sox. o bt loving rememteane FLUA KO wh N " wve o and M at Wil e Chinh N pewiem Bigh AN b U 1) \ R nl\. e wand gl 0 | we of s soud Interment Cemeteny WL n‘l..\\.»n w < KTERY LOTS. ALENWOOD CRNETRRY THRER §)) In.mn- G0l "W unA- “GEO, C. SHAFFER e \.'I AR k“ Our y (or'e.‘}dth BLACKISTONF.. 1407 H Heantitul Floval l)«n\ru-. $3 Aml up. (!)T Gude ro"-‘.""'ér"' TR s \ v Dloase cony JONBANX, | O Waliadar, Fboig s o i LM RGAREY N \' \Im(\-l‘l ot Sqwant nd andan | Funeral fram heo ate 1oa MR Ut ate. W " Satiabiy M 8 ar 8 thave A ol the Natiyity whare w Wil B said 4k BoAW Tnlerment \5'“ woed Cotele: v (U] n\&:fiu.- wo«mnqh“ (mu.u \oaidens i N W Y "X""“' St ‘ o iy \T i botze - ‘\l\ it \\-lu\ h ill\\\‘u u\\l N ” "l\\l\'ht\nl‘“‘ "hu-:lfil M \"w'v PONE " g an aibig \mov\a\ ke u‘\ \? H M [SorE by SONSTAN LN RN SRR AR WAG degavied this PRI P TS N e T e Tace Wa loved wa the vl Wwe loved . RS hge o [T ) AND CHILDREN A i "l" WR VLV Syote TN SN 1g Moy ot our daughie y Rogt 1 veace (A Walis are endad Sttty slesn (e Twwia iy e Yau Nave qune whete ¥ ove you ERRI i 3 W M WASHINGTON. 1 ey o do e TR WA Y W Pt awaron vea o e Nera VoL A g But et fureution e e e will o ‘\dn Wi ECR RERTRA e