Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1929, Page 9

THAE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE There’s Still 132 Left! HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 55 and *6() Three-Piece Suits 7~ They’re light colors; the coats are a bit long and we haven’t been able to sell them —but—they are Custom Tailored, Silk Trimmed, Imported Flannels in plain shades and smart stripes. Sizes to fit all men, but limited in quantity. A Real Bargain at $25. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street | | | SIMPLE RITES HELD FOR EMILE BERLINER Famous Inventor and Philanthro- pist Is Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. Emile Berliner was burled in Rock Creck Cemetery late yesterday after- ~oon, carrying out one of the final ~uests of the famous lnvenmr and ‘hilanthropist that his body be given o the earth at sunset. The burial was preceded by simple rites at the renldenoe in Wardman Park Hotel at 5:30. A brief account of the career of Mr. Berliner and eulogy was dell rod by Hi Franc, & close per- elive y arry adlis per. ?rme llr. lerllner some time be! he t Mr. Franc speak. Also in line with a juest him his daughter, Mrs. Alice B. Lubin, played on the plano Beethoven's uoonllqht Sonata,” and his daughter-in-law, Josephine Berliner, played chopln’n “Funeral March.” Mr. Berliner died Saturday in his seventy-ninth year. Seriously Hurt in Fall. DANVILLE, Va,, August 6 (!pechl) —John Evans, nromtnen tobacco man, is reported in a lerlous condition at a hospital in Conway, 8. C., after falling from a second-floor win- dow of a hotel at Myrtle Beach, where he had gone to spend the week end. He has a fractured skull. His wife hastened to his bedside on receipt of the news. We've Been Advertising —for a long time that our high qual- ity service, for which we are known for miles around, may be had for as little as $125. This information has brought us a great deal of business, but perhaps the greater factor in our growth has been the unvarying high quality of - our service. heo EAL FU'NERAL HOME For reference, SAsk 816 H STREE your newghbor Phones, Lincoln 8§200-8201 WOMEN HERE ASK FOR “*One-Third more” when buying ginger ale VERYWHERE women are applaud- ing Clicquot Club’s idea of giving women a fine, mellow “dry” ginger ale in full size 16-ounce pints. It is an astonishing fact that Clicquot Club Pale Dry, the aged ginger ale, is the only nationally known dry ginger ale that comes in full 16-ounce pints. Others come in the smaller 12-ounce bottles. And now a word about flavor. Clicquot Club Pale Dry has a double-charge carbona- tion that gives it a sparkling zest such as you never knew before. It contains the finest, purest Jamaica ginger, pure table sugar, mellow syrups made from pure fruit juices, and pure water from deep rock springs. And it is aged. Yon get this much mere in every hottle of Cliequot Club Pale.Dry You test flavor, please . Pei'haps yca have read in the magazines how ageing mellows and improves the flavor of a ginger ale. .. perhaps you have seen the subject treated in scientific journals. .. perhaps you have read the newspaper AGED SIX articles which tell how Clicquot Club, mellowest of ginger ales, discovered the - importance of ageing in making ginger ale. You have wondered, no doubt; how much difference ageing makes. Well, it makes all the difference in the world! Just taste Clicquot Club Pale Dry! Then try ordinary ginger ale.. You'll sense the difference at once in the wonderful “dry” flavor of Clicquot Club Pale Dry. For a mellow beverage that delights your taste, use Clicquot Club Pale Dry —alone, or in recipe drinks. Good both ways! And remember, every bottle of Clicquot Club Pale Dry comes in cléan new bottles that give you one-third more than you get in any other nationally known dry ginger ale. ip clean, new bottles, at your dealer’s. FOR YOUR PLEASURE The Clicquot Club Eskimos—every Tuesday evening at 10 p. th., New York Time, from WEAF, New York, and 40-associated radio stations, Cliequot Cluh PALE PRY MONTES lN 'l'llli MAKING TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1929. BYRD PARTY MAKES READY FOR SPRING Days Getting Longer in Ant- arctica and Explorers Begin to Train Dog-Teams. BY RUSSELL OWEN. Wireless to The Siar #nd the New LITTLE AM’!RICA Antarctica, Au- gust 3.—Signs of Spring in the Ant- arctic—exerelsing the dogs, enough gray light at noon so that one can see for a londxh distance and yesterday was groundhog day. At least, it wrrnlponded to that day at _home, although theré are not any groundhogs here. But if one had nuck his nose out of a hole in the ow yesterday and had been a very mulllunt and I.muinluve animal, and it h-d not been enowing, he might have shadow. He pmblhly would have crawled r-p— idly ‘below again, thereby sho wisdom, for, widening band-of light, there are weeks of Winter ahead and problbly the cold- est_ weather of the y But om cannot, help but feel that Spring is coming when it is possible to le:‘ in for three or four hours in the m! of the day. . ‘The dog teams for the southern and supporting parties have been rearranged, and each team will be taken off by its driver on a regular day of the week and exercised and trained, so that they will be in good shape for the trip. At other times the dogs will be tied up, so that two teams will not be able to engage in their favorite sport of chewi off each others' ears. They are the fightingest animals in lhe world. There are about 20 puppies running -bout now, some of them pretty good ized dogs. Having a puppy leap upon one is like being beset by a baby bear. When crawling on hands and knees out of » tunnel partly filled with snow, nothing is so upsetting as to have two or three of these playfully galumphing pups clamber back and forth over one’s prostrate form, stopping occasionally to ;:oke a nose, redolent of seal, into one’s ace. ( 3 Mgllffit |m by‘ the New York Tim efi Al Tisnts for & Diblication reserved throughout MRS. J. W. DUNBAR DIES AT HOME IN INDIANA| Wife of Representative, Widely Known Here, Had Been Il for Long Time. Mrs. James W. Dunbar, wife of Representative Dunbar of Indiana, died at her home in New Albany, Ind., yes- terday. She had been in failing health for some time, illness having forced her to return home during the special ses- slon of Congress. Mr. Dynbar and her two brothers were with her when she died. The brothers are Morris McDon- ald of Portland, Me., president of the Maine Central Railroad, and John F. McDonald of New Albany, president of the McDonald Grain & Elevator Co. Mrs. Dunbar was widely known in this city and was a_member of the Congressional Club. Mr. Dunbar, her | husband, served in the Sixty-sixth lndl Sixty-seventh Congresses and wu elect- | ed to the Seventy-first Congre: Funeral services will be wnducted at the home in New Albany tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Births Reported gumes F. and Edith M. Mannine. bor. Berlin R. L. Dellinger. giri. York d Bertna Sumi 2 e Marriage Licenses. i SVilliam Tate. 21 and Gladv i Clarence Diggr | Cn0v MeOreer. u"' 2% and Alma V. Cum- ; uncilor i "ot Baliimore. Mo Totes Ropert E. Mastineny e e 1es A" Byra; 36, S0, Katherine R. Barl-hM LY %0 and Marie 4 Ans 3 s Rev. Louls Novick. peaber ‘mm, 21, and Marion Smith, 18; George Jackson, 23. 15 Rev! v\nle;l:é wzv:.‘e:?‘::""“ e es on. 25. and Wyona St th' of Breniwood. Fia." Rent Sherak QBylen. 24. and Helen Hooe, John E. Brigs: Alston W. Gonizales, 31, Snd Hazel D. Rob- ri ‘ertson. 18; Rey. Jonn & Julisn 8. L. s and Minnfe E. Barnes. rie Matvka, 22, v. L. 1. McDous] Eisie ‘Alien, im| "Q and Bessie L. "'u&"e"' "of Ryacinth, "a.: Rev: I 1ohe harles G. Trescott. 21. and Mary N.| . Froelich. l Whitler e 180 Rey 1 ‘Albans. W._Va. and this city: Rev. John Brigss. George Nickens, 21 and Mtldred Jaymes. 19 Rev. Robert Anderson. R; Johnson. 33."and Hazel Tsler. CHIFFON DRESS—Wi icked u Blie ‘cnifton dress i "Rann's storer Frl | & Aug. 2. muslin underwear dept.. please Teturn to Kann's lost and found d COIN PURSE. small. brown and bia; faining 310 ‘and Masonic rins. 3640 N. H. ave. Col. 3264. ENVELOPE_CONTATNING valuabie papers Diimeen Chevy Chase and Colonial Hotel. Plese call Clev. 0507. FOUNTAIN_PEN, beiween Warder_st. Georgia ave. Lamont st. er; banded. monosram 1 C. & Rewnrd, dress T. C. C.. Box 34-J. Siar_office. FUR—Red fox. heckpiece: Baturday morning: August'3. on Delaware e betwesn € D s Reward 1f returncd to Betty Halsey, T-U Bldg. Government Hoteis. GLASSES, tortolse shell rim, meul nose th The ircle ‘ween Thom Monday. _Rer EAT. Slew off Gomn. EEY CASE af K 8i. Markef wi it Nottty W W Richardson. Reo 4 ity Pos: oice Biag, Phone Nati . Branch 181. Reward. KEY CASE. in Tw. section THitial Blease Teturn o 306 Connecticut Jamicsan. Got, G108 OOK, brown Testher baj emmu ufm mn'z"fl-."nnnie % containing nose road between 1 hingto! Phone_Col ch Was nuu id. Sherry Valtes, con- Rewerd. and 0ld SATCHEL, ubmlll hll?k. Reward. liston, Bartios who ahoned Norih ave. on Friday afternoon p.m.? o4 Eiein us Monda RIST WATCH, lady's white Kann's or 8th and Emerson Reward. m Allison R WATCH, Tad hite Steamer chlrlu McAlester !undly ‘lndll call_Georgia_4346. Reward. GOLD BAR PIN. JSinele, dlamond. Heirioom, Liberal re- x OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phoats ] Adams 10341 by showing hi despite the chnerlully base bt Ad- POINT T0 HUSTON ASNEXT CHAIRMAN Political . Forecasters Pick Him as Next Leader of Republican Committee. By the Assoclated Press. Now that the date of the long ex- ted meeting of the Republican na lonal committee has been set for Sep: tember 9, political forecasters in Wash- ington have become almost unanimous in pointing to Claudius H. Huston of Chattanooga, Tenn., as the next chair- man. ‘That general impression is growing in strength de te that the latest word from the White House is that Ralph! ‘Williams of Oregon, vice chairman of the committee, and George Woodruff of Chicago, as well as Huston and several oth:.n are under consideration for the post s Served Under Hoover. The strength of the Huston boom is | 'd on a number of factors, not the least of which is his long personal friendship with President Hoover, whose wishes naturally will have the greatest weight with the committee in making its decision. He served under Mr. Hoo- ver for a time as Assistant Secretary of Commerce, was active in his pre-con- vention and presidential campaigns, and is understood, furthermore, to be fa- vored by a majority of the committee membership if his name is presented. Still another consideration regarded | as pointing t othe choice of Huston is the knowledge that he was advanced from the chairmanship shortly after the Kansas City convention. At that time, however, Mr. Hoover wanted to honor Dr. Hubert Work, the first of his cabi- net colleagues to take an active part in behalf of his candidacy, with the lead- | ership, and the latter accepted with th! understanding that, after the election, he would be allowed to retire, Dr. Work Fixed Date. In issuing the call for the September 9 meeting Dr. Work fixed the date for carrying out that plan, specifying that the committee should consider the elec- tion of a chairman and a second vice chairman and the filling of vacancies in the membership. The call, issued at Denver, thus con- firmed the resignation of Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Kentucky as second vice chair- man. Mrs. Worthington Scranton of Scranton, national ~committeewoman for Pennsylvania, is prominently men- tioned to take over her task of leading the women of the party. Among the existing” and prospective membership vacancies, considerable in- terest is attached to those affecting Georgia and Mississippl. Ben Davis, Negro. failed af re-election as national committeeman for Georgia during the Kansas City convention, and Percy Howard, Negro committeeman for Mis- sissippi. from whom President Hoover has withdrawn recogmtion in patronage matters, is expected to resign. | THE WEATHER | ! District of Columbia—Cloudy fol- lowed by showers late tonight or to- morrow, not much change in tempera- ture; varieble winds becoming Rh!lt[ 2ast and southeast. Maryland-Virginia—Cloudy, to]lo'ed by showers tomorrow and probably in | west portion tonight: not much change | in temperature; variable winds becom- ing gentle east and southeast. H Record for Twenty-Four Hours. ‘Thermoneter—4 pm., 77: 8 pm., 74: 12 midnight, 69; 4 am., 66; 8 am., 68; noon, 74. 29.9: Barometer—4 p.i 29.96; 12 midnight, .98 ; 8 am. 30.02; noon. 30.02, | Highest temperature, 79, occurred at 8 p.m. yesterda: Lowest temperature 65. occurred at 5 a.m. toda: Temperature same date last year— Highest, 94; lowest 74. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast lnd Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide. 3:04 am. and 3: "9‘ p.m.: high tide. 8:48 am. and 9:22 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:58 a.m, and 4:27 pm.; high tide, 9:40 am. and 10:12 p.m. The Sun and Moon. o 'll‘;odav—Sun rose 5:12 am.; Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:13 am.; sun| sets 7:14 pm, Moon rises 6:41 am.; sets 8:40 p.m. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Potomac, clear. Shenan- doah, muddy. Westher in Varlous Cities. E‘remnemnre -: H3 8 p.m m., 2 sun sets Stations. Weather. Abilene, Te; 6 Clear Albany.’ N, 2 88 063 Clenr Atlanta, Ga o8 Atlantic: City’ Baltimore. Md Birmingham . 30. Bismarck, N. D. Bost | Clear Pt clondy Clear ! Rain loudy loudy iTalo 29.96 Charleston,” 8.C. Chicago. 1l 30.0: ear 0.94 Rain 0.02 Cloudy . Cloudy “time. today:) Tempe-ature. Weather 58 Rain London, England. Frar e Blockhonn. Swede 56 (Noon. reenwich tms. tosar 4 Part cloudy "Bart cloudy Part cloudy Rarana, 73 Clear Colon, Canal Cloudy Deaths Reported. The following dea hl have been reported !n lhl' fl!ll'h Depart it in the l"l 4 hofl DA !l;” M’l‘. Wi rdlo.l‘an“l 'k Hotel A man Par ‘n“ll& 53' l:" 'l ° 1004 22nd st. oAy B Wimmer, 2“ l".h n llM.on er:ht‘ l manth. lll inn‘l st. FUNERAL DESIGNS. ‘Prompt Aute Delivery Service, Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up. CALL MAIN Beatha, TAURINE. Pindan e Devpried this lite ASHTON, on A Eqwa: ne dsughter end o relauges and friends 7, pm.. rm B Clarke Co., uu Foin BOYD. ELIZABETH Suddenly. Tuesday, Ausist 6, 1935, at the home of her son. James 8."Bovd. 5323 16th st. A~ BOYD, ased 88 years. Inter- ment Unioa nnnn la, BRIGGS. JEAN. nd ugust 8 S EAN. widow ot ‘the Jate Samucr W s and mother of Martha Morrison, Frost. Fu. 5 Wey Tt T30 "dclock. Priends RTER. NATHANIEL LAFAYETTE. De- parted this life Pridav. August 2, 1929. at Reed 1Hz;:nl' Teer fer. brother of ‘Susie. Mas Stewart Carter. Remains Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral sve. nw. Mary s Episcop: Thurer? Bira 5o betwcen G and H uddenly. yea ack. Fune dence Thu gust 8. at 2 D ferment Corumbia’ Gurdens. Builston: va- 7 On Monday, Au- 7 K. Sherwood. 4108 ENELIA A" DUVALL, ‘aged 81 yours. Funeral service at above address Thursday. Ausist 8. st 11 a.m Interment in Myersville, Frederick County, Md. 7° BROWN. On Sune at the home of her aat3pm Dapers Blease capy) Thomas Gibson and ter. Fannie !dvnrd Gertrude E_ Gl Funeral Wednestas. Aulust : R the Tanesal parlor of 2. W 621 Plorida ave. n.w. Im-rmem at Cl verton, Va. o " ers d members c ARY. Oflr YR fiv\9 o 'd "‘ attend el "\!!Y"‘l 6. 1929, at 7:30 p.m for "t Sineral of Sister MARY A I' Odd Pfl\"‘! Hall. M st. bet. 17th l" nw 1pthyeng ARIE HOGE. M. N. G. INDIANA N. GREE"'E w. R GORPON, MARY, ust 5. 1020, ARY GORDON n( 271‘ lllh !Y nw., de- Yotea wite ol Natnaniel Cnarles Gorgon ;;.‘a cotsin of wille Washingion. Punersl ursday. Angus m ‘Ernest J.r'm Cs. ‘fumeral pariors, 2723 GPU!I]I 2 zon of 2314 Sharite Henaerson of Prioebus. Va. No- tice of funeral later. KOCH, JOHN LEO. The déath on March 0, 9. at Montresl. Canada. of Mr. 1528 R n e, Sanadt:, of M S ed by the American consul at Montreal. The legal representa‘ives of deceased can ob- 1ain further information by applving to the Department of State, Washington, McGRATH., KATHERINE C. On Suaday. August 4. 1929, at 3:15 am’. at her daush: ter's residence. KATHERINE C. McGR (nee Folev). beloved wife of the late Rich- ard G. McGrath and mother of Thomas end A Joseph McGrath. Mrs. B. T. Harper. Mrs. Paymond Sweeney and Mrs. 3. Frenk Harris| Fureral from 1204 Tn- Wednesday_morning. o'clock. theres 1o Holy < will he said Relatives and {riends invit- Interment Monnt Olive* OFFUTT. GEORGE Departed this 1:1- Sunday. August 920 2:15 p.m Freedmen's Hospi of: FUTT. He leaves to mourn (wo sisters. one brother. five daughters. three sons and 8 host of relatives and fiiends, Funeral Wednesday. August 7. at 2 o'clock Jerucatem. CHuren: Rockville, M. rnud- are invited. PAGE. MARY ELIZABETH. Sunds 4.1929. at her Tesidence. in Tuc! MARY ELIZA] BETH, aged 33 ves fe of Cept. Donald W. Page and daughter of P TaRk & and"Aaciine Leitch Ober: Notice "of funeral later. ‘Interment Ar- lington National Ceme 5 Lea o2 v mourn his Toss a brotner. Frank Eavne, Ir. ng at Eugene Fords “1300 South Cepitol st ter. RUDOLPH. On_Tuesday. Avgust e 1025, RAGHEL, agrd &1 beloved wite of Joseph’ Rudeiph” and devoted mother of Jacob S Robert L. Samuel and Leah Ru dolph, Mrs. H. Friedman and_Mrs. Kirstein and Lonie Rudolnh ‘of Baltimore. Md_ FPuneral from her late residence. 3712 Military rd., on Wednesda¥. August 7. 1520 st 1 p.m. " (Baltimore papers please copy.) SIDNEY; PETER. Departed this life Fridar, August 2. 1979, st Oneonta. N. Y. PETER SISNEY. beloved on of " Washineton P and Julia Sidnev. Funeral Thirsday. Aue : . Luke's Baptist Church, 1 o'clock. Relat widaw of the Londover. Md. e, A8 Wednewtas Aneust 73t 030 2 0. " to Christ Eniscopal Church. Ta Plata. Md.. where services will he held at 11 am. Interment La Plata. Md. In Memoriam. BRADY. RORERT TRAVFE TRAVERS, Fust 288 MR ANDAuRS. ST. ELMO BHADY RUTH TRAVER! cl::nfl\rs cnul.:s In sad but lovice o v life two years ago todsy. Auz Levine and kind in all his wavs. Torieht and inst il the end of hic dass: Sincere and kind in heart and mind, What a loving memor~ he lefr henind. HIS LOVING WIFE. BILLY. ® GREEN. EARL L. In sad but o ce of onr loving son BRRL LU GREEN. who 4rp %0 suddenly fourteen years August 6, 1915 Keep him. Jesus. in Thr kespine Until_we ‘reach that shining shore: az0 todar, s g o MOTHER. FRANCES GPEEN, AND TOVING AUNT. RUTH FRAZIER HARRISON. ELI ELLSWORTH. Tn sad but ‘oving rememhrance of our dear hushand and father. ELT ELLSWORTH HARRISON. who departed this life eleven vears ago to- dar. Augnst €. 1918 HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * KEYES. JORN W. AND ALICE A. In loving Temembrance of our ' dear mother and father, JOHN W. and ALICE A. KFYES. THE CHILDREN. * ~_ FUNERAL DIRECTOR '|V. L. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of tor connected with ‘tne original W. R Speare establish Bione Pranc. 6628 1009 H St. N.W. vy 940 ¥ _St. N.W Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private A,imousine Ambnlance At Lincaln 0524 st tadetn cmual JOHN R WRIGHT CO 1337 Herbert B. Nevuu Funeral Home 974 New York Ave. N.W. ALMUS R Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 8§ vears st 1208 H st.. 43 years at 940 F st. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, NERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 333 PA. AVE N.W __ NATIONAL AS. S. ZURHORST 301 lAl'ru(.?A.rll.'l'Ol ST. m 3034 M SENW ::1‘:".,"...‘,'.;“ s Frank Gctcrs Sons Co, m-fl‘«’;‘é’.‘L‘* Teiephone National 2473 Disnifed. Emeient Servics. Servics 03 € W. W. Deal & Co. 'll!l’l‘l'l LINCOLN 8200 TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director rnn Ambuia L SE N.E Ling. 55‘5‘3 1389 A-nmauk haves GEO. C. SHAFFER HEATE, il Ovid Swniars CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Chelce lots and sites for sale. SRS s i