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OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 Deal's Mistory of tbe Chty of Washington . and Digftrict of Columbia N Washington histories of listing the churches MRS. M. B. TROY RITES. | Funeral Tomorrow for Woman ‘Who Was Stricken in Cafe. Funeral services for Mrs. Madeleine Bradley Troy, who died of a heart at- tack Monday night after being stricken while dancing in the Le Paradis Cafe, will be conducted at the home of her father, Robert E. Bradley, 1722 N street, tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock. Charles T. Warner, rector of St. ‘Alban 's Episcopal Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Troy, who was the wife of W. Mandeville Troy. a lawyer of Olean, N. Y. was on a visit here. She was 42 years old. THE EVENING MISS ALTHA PUGH DIES. Rating Superintendent for Under- writers Ill Five Weeks. Miss Altha Lorraine Pu:h 35, super- intendent of the rating eplmnent of the Underwriters’ Assoclation of the District of Columbia, died in a private hospital yesterday after an illness of five weeks. Miss Pugh had been with the Under- writers' Assoclation since soon after it was organized in December, 1014, She lived in the Argonne Apartments. Funeral services were conducted in W. W. Chambers' funeral parlors, 1400 Chapin street, this afternoon. Inter- ment will be at Lynchburg, Va., tomor- | row. Ask —those who have reason to know if you think that high- class funeral service cannot be rendered for as little as $125. We can prove that it can be! of - that have long 3 service to their credit, one could not omit the F shall Northwest. st Presbyterian, John Mar- Place above C Street heo EAL FUNERAL HOME or reference SAsk your neighbor” This congregation was first organized in 1795, having its origin in a carpenter shop on the White House grounds. An- drew Jackson, James Cleveland Franklin Pierce, K. Polk and Grover all were regular worshipers at this church. The Sale You’ve Been Awaiting! " Before removing to our new building—northeast corner of Fourteenth and R Streets—where we will have by fg\r the Largest Space for the Display of Automobiles in Washington—we will offer, beginning TOMORROW, Thursday, March 15, THE GREATEST USED CAR LI S WU v Open Evens Removal Sale of High-Class Automobiles! 75 Used Cars of Various Popular Makes VALUES in our history! Y The cars figuring in this stirring sale have been Refin- ished and carefully Put in First-class Mechanical Con- You'll be proud to own one of them—and justly Don’t fail to attend this Removal Sale if you're in the market for BIG VALUE in a FINE, RECO\DI- dition. 0. TIONED AUTOMOBILE. Here Are Some of the Outstanding Buys: Reconditioned and Certified Cars Same as New— Several Late Studebaker Commander Sedan . .$ r Big 6 Phaeton Special 6 Sedan ... Studeba Studebaker ¢ Studebaker Standard Phaeton wer President Sedan .... ¢er Commander Victoria 1,295 Victoria 1,445 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan . Studebaker Commander Studebaker Standard Ro Studebaker Dictator Sedan Studebaker Big 6 Sport Roadster 1‘1/5 Studebaker Brougham . Medium Priced Good Cars: adster , Au Stearns-Knig Chevrolet Cal Hudson Seda Locomobile 8- Models: 51,485 545 1,045 .. 495 1,595 Essex Coach , Packard Tou Nash 4-Door Good These Hmlwn Coac Oldsmobile ' Hupmobile T Columbiz Durant Studeba edar Ford One \ulmrn Tou 1o J oseph McReynolds e Studebaker Distributor Cor. 14th and R Sts. Our MODERN SERVICE STATION, §t., is Open Daily and Sunday from 8 A.| at Night and It Will Be Ready and Washed, Next Morning. R High-Class Chevrolet Sedan Studebaker Standard Phaeton ... Juick Master Sedan ... Nash Advanced Sedan . Hudson Brougham ,.... Studebaker Special Touring. . Studebaker Big 6 Touring... Paige Touring . Oldsmobile T 3 Sedan /,,... er Speci Hupmobile T Oldsmobile Sedan . Studebaker 1. at Kansas Ave. and Upshur M.to 12 P.M. Leave your car 816 M STRELT N.E Phones Linc. 8200-8201 nimngs aml Sundays A Num- ber of 1927 and “J' 1926 Moclels tomobiles: ht l'ounng briolet .. L Y 48 Srtl.m % ring . Coupe-Sedan ... 375 Cars Even at Low Prices: $125 85 100 150 145 225 W iiay ouring . OUFING oovevorse ouring ... e, our ht 6 ¢ n Truck nn;; i one Potomac 1631 STAR, WASHINGTON, JOHN P. MILLER, B, WRITER, DIES Widely Known Capital News- paper Man Stricken Twice With Pneumonia. John Plorce Miller, widely known Washington newspaper man and polit- ical writer, died of pneumonia at his residence, 4618 Thirty-eighth street, to- day after an illness of several days. It was the second attack of pneumonia with which he had been stricken with- in the past several months, he having recuperated from the first attack and returned to work. Mr. Miller, who was in his sixty-sixth year, began’ in newspaper work here on The Star in the early eighties, and subsequently became the chief political writer for The Star for nearly 20 years, until 1901, when he left to become chief of the Washington bureau of the Bal- timore Sun. He first wrote for The Star for about & year and then wrote for the Wash- ington Post for about seven years, after which he returned to The Star as political writer. He served as chief of the Washing- ton bureau of the Baltimore Sun until 1910, after which he engaged in private business and publicity work. Widely known as a political writer, Mr. Miller had attended every political conventlon, both Democratic’ and Re- publican, as a newspaper correspondent | after engaging in newspaper work. He was a member of the Gridiron Club and of the National Press Club. Born in Laurel, Md., Mr. Miller was Dyed Mourning Black In 24 Hours CarmackDry Clnning&DyeingCo. AMBULANCE Private Service, $4.00 Steel Vaults, $85.00 eloth-covered $50 LH) skets Entire Funerlls, 375 00 Up Lowest Prices The Brown Stone Funeral Home W. W. Chambers Co. 1400 Chapin St. NNW. Col. 432 Compound Interest Paid on Savings Accounts qin your account. qit’s rely upon One Dollar or more will make a savings depositor gYou'll you The Open at 8:30 AM. Every Business Seventh you more than looking color rich, e ar :’IIU.:'(‘(‘. day—Every substantial sum added to your bank find completely YOUR CREDIT EISEMAN’S D. C. WEDNESDAY, the son of the late Dr. John Plerce Miller, who was a native of Virginia, and a physiclan and soldier in the Con- federate Army. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Garner Miller; a son, John Plerce Miller, jr.,, a corre- spondent for the International News Service, and a dlu(hter. Mrs. Arthur Lynn of P‘m‘est Hills, L. L l“uneml,urrunxemenu have not been complef J. B. TISIN TISINGER DIES. Funeral Retired Government Employe. Joseph B. Tisinger, 75 years old, retired employe of the Bureau of En- graving and Printing, died at his resi- dence, 817 Taylor street, yesterday, after a long illness. He was retired from the Government service eight years ago. Mr. Tisinger is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Catherine Tisinger; four daughters, Mrs. S. A. Stoner, Mrs. H. J. Klein, Mrs. Cornelius Bradshaw and Miss Pauline Tisinger; two sons, Joseph B. Tisinger, jr, and Thomas Buford Tisinger, and 14 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Fort Lincoln Cl‘m("(‘ry WILLIAM B. KELLY DIES. for Retired Employe of United States. Willlam B. Kelly, 83 years old, a lifelong resident of this city and re- tired electrotype operator at the Gov- ernment Printing Office, where he was employed for more than 50 years, died at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Plager, 1930 Kearney northeast, Monday night. He was stricken on the street and died a few minutes after reaching home. Mr. Kelly was retired from the Gov- ernment service about eight years ago. He was a member of the B. B. French Lodge, No. 15. F. A. A. M. He is survived by Mrs. Plager, a brother, James B. Kelly; a son, Dr. Crosby B. Kelly, and a daughter, Mrs, Nettie Smith. Funeral services will be conducted in the parlors of John R. Wright Co., undertakers, 1337 Tenth street, tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. ———— WINS IN DES MOINES. DES MOINES, Iowa, March 14 (#).— John MacVicar, former mayor and ac- tive in Des Moines politics for 40 years, won over Mayor Fred.Hunter by a ma- Jority of more than 5,000 votes in yes- terday's non-partisan’ primary, incom- plete returns showed. John T. Smithson, last-minute entry, drew only a few ‘hundred votes. Mac- Vicar and Hunter will contest in the regular election March 26. Tomorrow for Funeral Tomorrow LACKISTONE Floral Emblems are real achievements . of artistic designing. Special values in effective— SPRAYS & Wreaths. $5ufi Telegraphic Deliveries Anywhere NEW STORE 1407 H St. N.W. TELEPHONE MAIN 3707 Ofien UrmlSP.M Mch I5¢l| aml Ifith Payday Again! own interest, This pay- payday—should see a the banked dollar that you can to take care of you when age has spent your own energies. Our Savings Dept. equipped to serve you, Columbia National Bank 911 F Street Capital & Surplus, $650,000.00 IS GOOD AT & F Sts. New .SPRING SUIT %25 ON LIBERAL TERMS Your Spring suit need not cost «There are $25. so many beautiful suits here at this popular price. The best and patterns— lusive, dignified. Liberal credit terms will be satisfactorily Small weekly or monthly payments, street | ° MARCH 14, 1928. Capt. Lazar Dies. Capt. Eugene Lazar, Arm; Oo‘ml t Scott Fleld, Be e cord o Wer Dspariment eted tho. Army o Germany and enter June, 1895, as a private in the 15th Infantry. He afterward became a mas- ter sergeant electrician in the Signal Corps, and i July, XHD. was comi sloned a_captain in the Alr Corps. Dur- the World War he served as a cap- ?n and ma ur in the aviation section of the Signal His widow, Mrs. Louise Adelnlde Lazar, resides at Belle- ville, I Deaths Reported Laura A, Thomson. 07 3310 Newark at. Gnstavis W, Clapp. 4601 161 Wi . Keile” 8 Gharles l;l_(nn!l'mll 77, illiam Barnnm. 76, "Aumq broderick. 75, 1. [ 70. 1330 1 o Wann . Stitvan. 0 3100 Wisconsin _Cadle. B8 818 Alahama ave. e, Stackatill. found 14th and ¥ ais. Henning, Emerzency Hoapital 57, Episcopal Eye. Ear and :ilzabeth's Hos- 0. 3507 Holmead ol ;;ln’“w 50.°249 Carroll st.. Ta- 3 mery. 42. Emerzency Hospital. nna. 8. Walter Reed Hoapital. falter S.” Granam. 20, Homeonathic Hos: hm. Chaffin, 26, No. 1 therine Lewis, 25, mm B, Pixton. 1050 Bladensburg rd. n.e. Hopton. ‘14, Walter_Reed Hoapit v P. Bigham, infant. Providence H dward Tolliver, 65, found in C. & O, Canal. H. Wi 7. 708 19th B’ Mary Mliter, b1 Garfield Hoanital Lucy Buckman, 50, 13 den ct. Dvolice station ne. Marriage Licenses. fer A. Gallo of this_city and Evelyn mling of Brooklyn. N. Y. X lie 3" Qlinhant and Rébecea 1 Llovd E. Ross and Gladve b Kine Fonis. s Hotaors: Roso Cay. Foth of and Minnia and 1 G, Walsh of this city Atwood of Butler, Tenn THE WEATHER | District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; lowest temperature about 38_degrees. Maryland—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight. Vlrzlnla—F‘n]r tonight and tomor- row; colder tonight and in southeast tomorrow. Record for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer, 4 p.m., 56; 8 pm., 55 12 midnight, 52; 4 a.m., 50; 8 a. noon, 56. Barometer, 4 pm. 2997; 8 pm, 29.93; 12 midnight, 29, 91; 4 am., 29.84; 8 am., 20.89; noon, 29.93. Htghest temperature, 58, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 50, occurred at 6 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 73; lowest, 50. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:57 a.m. and 8:51 nm high tide, 1:22 am. and 1:42 Tomurrow—Low tide, 8i52 a.m. and 9:48 pm.; high tide, 2:14 am. and 2:37 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:22 am.; sun sets 6:14 pm. Tomormw—sun rises 6:20 a.m.; sun sets 6:14 p.m. )A(o:on rl:eus ‘1 17 am.; sets 10:47 am. utomobile Jamps to be lighted one- half hour after n‘:x“nm e " Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Weather in Various Cities. Stations, “Kepinsas VeI Abilene, Tex. 39.86 bany ore Blrmm(nam Bismarck . Buffalo hlrlu(on Galveston Helen Huron, S.D. Vidanasel] Jackspnville’ § Clovdy Clear Phoenix v 088 ¢ I taburgh * ortland Mo 08 WASH.. DC. 20 88 Part Sloudy Cloar Clear Cloar today.) Horta '(Fay (0 Hami)ton, da Part_clou S duan, Porto Rico Clear i b, ar Canal Zone Part cloudy 80 ARGENTINA, For the week ending March 12, 1028, ~Temverature—Precipitagion.—~ Benar. Cur. Depar, Cur. Corn and north- orn W 5 ar or ' \n A "Secatur S118, i RRBOC || Velldw Fold hand - wioughi: two inches lang. half inch wide: st with tw carat oldmiine. diamond. srane leaves 'and iudrite tn ovey denten: on’ Wem Trvive {hevy Chase M. 7830 for retiirn Chevy Ml v\lu-“‘ b BIRTON= 108 in T fash Saturday Rosemary, fomaie, _Reward Godry RNTSTAR PIN le of pearls, h ang e round Saturday O st 0w ty Tin & Deita Gt Re- | Russell Thompson, | ant of Vonre Thoater t.l‘l(\!\V POLICE DOG, Chavy Chase vieln Jnnawera io name of Chum. Reward Call Claveland GERMAN |;'"'r Ok FOPEY 4 o ol Hewrd W to 404 M 1 O adt fflfir‘fi ; '}"“. NECK NW‘ Fown *‘ it and e 9ol ¥ QOK o v nk b e ar' "'“ i ward, i otwaen A M Lot Thul ay a ne, tifieafion cant moriiog, e LSRR %. “Tace and fool 11 white. fainaie. i ‘ rowart.” “Rewai “Nowlw'y I ‘II‘ P N e Valuable, " about WK Nofe. Y W Auder. A Artioghon A WL Fither T eving st or from wielwari's va mmm. rowaid, Call Miss Lave, Fhone l ‘l“ ROLE nfi‘ JA ) Lillullaa 78 Wialy or u\ . Tuberculosis Hos- | ** SEWERS TO COST $8,000. Hooffs Run Work in Arlington Studied by Engineer. CLARENDON, Va., March 14—Main line construction of sewers in Hooffs . |Run will cost $8,000, according to a report soon to be made to the board of supervisors by County Engineer Thomas N. De Lashmutt, who has just com- plet;d plans and specifications for the worl The insanitary condition through which the sewer is proposed to be established was used by Alexandria in its arguments for annexation of a part of Arlington County. The survey made by Engineer De Lashmutt calls for thres *|branch sewers, one along Russell road, another along Royal avenue and a third along Summit drive. Should the supervisors install the sewers, it will be the first project of this kind under new legislation which allows the county to issue bonds for sewer construction. The plans and specifications will be submitted to the board at its next regular meeting. Births Reported Alonza and Margarite C. Hayden, ins. Harry J. and Alice E. Smith. boy. (nude B and Azille &. Hollitay. bos. William E. and_ Lillian P, Marvin G, ai Charles W Dwight L. James F. boy dgar and Ellabell ¥ Aleander and rma ¢ John araret Bailes. boy. 4 Young. ml_Siessic J. R Cards of %am BURNS. plhe mother and father of JOHN BURNS gratefully acknowlegge your find expression of latest bereavement. KILROY. We wish to thank our many rela- tives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and ' floral iributes st the O - L. KILROY AND FAMILY. * Dmbl. Thursday, March r John and Robert A sympathy iu iheir ddenly on at % a rs ow 0f the “Bitden: Funeral Thureday at ‘1l am. from her late resi Inierment Bladensburg Cemeters sy, March er's, Mrs. a ¢ cLav D H aret the iate fobert Bra al's, 816 H st. ne., March 13, 19: beloved. hugband. of years. ~ Funeral ral home, 816 H ch 16, af 2 p.m. Cemetery. The members of St. RAD Tuesday, CUAUDE "HERCEE Liilian _Brady from W. Joseph's 8 o'clock, at the home of our decea odal BUCKLEY 656 Mass o MY to_ recite ihe rosary; mass of requiem. » i RL -mm hu-hana of ‘allow (nes Hammer. tice fineral hereatier, E. On Wednesday, March 1928, A ELMIR. e & ll:e Tate Do “- A :(‘:d :L.dynr- widow 01 Cate. ~ Prayer Jacomd :t) am. I H. Hines Co 5001 14th st n.w, FPuneral March 16, Interment Fort Lincoin Cemetery. COX. On Wednesday. March 14. 1928, at BQiview, Congreds Heights, A.. beloved husband Coz, and, lovin Athes ment. D Yalland Foreat Beogk tos: arc at 230 pm. Relatives and’ xmnuq invited, Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 15 day h 18 at an cratin, Interment Beiner Cogietog ™Y © s reh 1 husd fiuuuu Op, Tewd 128, TER | SCOTT, '&1..;@1 .unm. Gral m o X emains resting ay ral hyme. 818 H st Caivary Methodist | Chtir hetween 14th and 15th at’ 2 Deal's Funeral from olumbia rd. on Thurs: Interment 8. 0w pm. Glanwood Comet HAMPTON. The Elder Men's Reliet Aswo- fation dunounces the death THOMA! ;i HAM S Edward Kraver. her lnte. residence. 3100 Thursday. March 15, s ment Ardmore. Pa. MACOMBER. 30 pm. Inter | 15 Entered eternal 1 ane ) both of this reudence on Friday, March 18 hm Ttermont' 3z steriing. 111, March 18, o 3 om_his at 1 on Departed this life Tuesday. March W3 reaidence. SRr R e MASON. " Beloved €0, fune Nouce of fuseralfat parted this lite S 3 th%l!um“‘u ife Sat M H R s | oh_oMeiating. R Be WPt e & funeral pari Rest_comes Tast y 7« bep IR AN desace RIEND, GERTRUDE Notles of Tuse On Weduesday, al later March 14 t et n Thiesday o Culpeper, Vi, PR . Taterment Maren 13, at Departed hia lito wuddenty. Sun Rt ke R AR chals ha Hi n g B e 3 from B §0 woryies at 19 il “nus riends Are Y \A AR acker, une muum mm" ;“ fler. Remain arvia o Goargla ave. o w ating funeral parlor, “A e ) 2 Nt Jors. Reee Al n host o ? -wn\ it t murades F T e e (R u| \u. on ‘A.m.\u March 1 Joes ,l, l\lvlmn'np. "W *"g'.j\,' Faitlan "harlen En oo R now -,u hn 5“"" and i Py Al l s cule Nt "i‘ Tueaday nn"‘ !mr\fl R e 10 'ri J Ao g mq.-mu N ! &RAUSE. 10 |14th & Spring Rd. Dtatu. usie R. nr.-p.xn- and one ohn Cowan of s!lumfl‘t o Spnday. mes’ Episconal ay. March 14 Holy Trinity Ceme! SMITH. _Departed 3. 1928 D Intérme Coitington, Md. 14 ofhis_ lite a. o of s € Joit (nee Ful Funeral ter. Mr ne Orr. Re . Tnterment ot “Aruncion y. 14 nd_friends invited . Davers pleass copy.) Monday. LED m o it KT Tackson S Tuck ,md Mre i, invited, " Re neral parlors The Crispu st. on Thu Tnterment at On Monday. b.m March 13, 1928, at wife of Forieras | -n-uc-- at St. Ra Md.. on Relatives Interment’ at Mount Thursday. March and friends in Olivet Ceme Hor HARLES “wi0D, B A Conse chapel. Fridas. March Interment (priva ol 33 but loving remem of my " diiner. MARY "5 who died two vears a 1028, HER LOVING & COOK. In my dea~ 0. COOK. who departed RRY < life one year ago today. DILLON. 5 Tn sad. but lovi membrance g peloted, gtnet SARRE T DI who dind Bfteen years ago today 3% 0 579 Offeen’ years ag May &P‘” rest HER LOVIN t loving remembranes of our dear r HARRIET KRAT SE S0, guddenly left w ar March 3. Day by day we grow more lonesome, on’" tome; 4s the moments fv en’ we fin . JULIA ¥ lite Gne evs ANER ted this ears agn tod Ln\'t\(‘.“ UOTHER paTHER N MONTAGUE, In_ead Joseph F. Birch’s Son (ISAAC BIRCH) \ “ Pvmnc wm n. mocessory of nor connedt e s . loos"‘" t'."NW 28 W. Warren Taltaml Col. 464 ALMUS R SPEARE Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Go, 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 - | 8 yrs. at 12 08 H st.. 45 yrs. at 940 P st Tlmothy Hanlon Phane L. tfled Eficient Servia Autorhaling Sorsice it « W. Deal & Co. ata B AT NB LINCOLN 83200, Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance a8 8 NE Lincoln 524 Motern Cha Herbert B. Nevius Funerat Home L) Vv' ‘llll Ave, N.W, A Matn Ld0e Frank Geier's Sons Co. LA13 SEVENTH ST X W Main 2473 JOHN ‘fi‘“‘\'fi'ii'“"m co. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01 KAST CARITOL ST, one Lincotln 378, “T. F. COSTELLO 173N Capitol S NONTH 978 P. A. TALTAVULL FALTAVULL, My " w1910, [ 436 Th St 8 y NO HRANCH OFFICR. IO‘"'HI\'TS. k; SR T L ety AT, I T T fin vor L P Dhotocrai M S m JA 'lINKR“- BLACKISTONE, 1407‘3 Beautitul Floral De AN, ‘."QI Fromit Aot l\-lmu Artislo e nhressivemiy A ||Gude Bros. Co., 1212 p C. SH‘ a.:a,,“ TR