Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1929, Page 9

EISEMAN'S Seventh & F Sts. $40 and $45 SUITS & 0'COATS $94.75 $3375 ON LIBERAL CREDIT! You will appreciate the wonderful values when you see the fine suits and o'coats offered at these sale pri Buy on Euemml Dignified Credit Plnn « . pay in small weekly or monthly sums, NO EXTRA COST FOR LIBERAL TERMS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25 1929. SUGAR LOBBY TALK CALLED PUBLICITY Representative Wood Assails Efforts to Link President and Cuba as Propaganda. By the Associated Press. Representative Wood, of Indiana, chairman of the Republican national congressional committee, said last night in a statement that “all this incessant effort of bringing the President’s name into sugar lobby discussions and im- pugning his motives is & part of the work of the Democratic national com- mittee’s $75,000 press bureau.” ‘Wood's statement was in reply to re- cent ones by Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic national executive committee, and Representative Garner of Texas, the Democratic leader, calling upon the President to explain testi- mony before the Senate lobby commit- tee by Edwin P. Shattuck, a New York attorney, and H. C. Lakin, president of the Cuba company. ‘The Indianan said that the Demo- cratic committee Set up “a smoke screen for the Democratic members who have already announced their in- tention to support the position of the Cuban sugar lobby for the lower duties,” 8 He asserted that the following con- clusions were to be drawn from the Garner and Shouse statements: “It is wrong for the President even to give a hearing (If he ever did) to proposals of the Cuban lobby, which proposals are identical with those of the Democratic leader cf the House—re- duced duties, e and all. “The President not only must not , even to In either case he cannot please the Democratic national committee.” " Wood termed these conclusions “po- litical bunk” and said the Democratic press bureau “will have to do better than this to fool anybody.” CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TOMORROW. Study class of the United Lodge of Theoaophisu will discuss the subject d” tomorrow night at 8:15 nclnck t the Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets. Public invited. Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church and president of the Ministers’ Conference of Wash- ington, D. C., will preach a special ser- mon at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow evening. Rev. C. T. Murray, pastor, will present the visiting speaker, Proceeds for the benefit of the church. All welcome. F ‘The meeting place of the Writers’ Rendezvous has been changed from 1204 G street to the ball room of the Winston Hotel, January 4, 1920, at 8 o'clock. The subject under discussion wlmd.be “Oscar Wilde.” All writers in- vite PSR Gives Church to Town. MACEDONIA, Iowa (#).—John W. Hamilton, a retired farmer, has given a new church to the Methodist Epis- copal congregation. WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES ~$32 When 3 2 buys so muc why accept less? Hart Schaffner & Marx smart overcoats and suits —in new styles and colors; blue, oxford greyandrichbrown overcoats, two or three button suits, single and double models. Not a sale—it’s better than a sale—brand-new suits and overcoats —complete assort- ments of fine clothes at $32. Our Extended Payment Plan—may be convenient aleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Church .I midnight. McFadden, assistant pastor, ebrant, Elx Protestant churches joined in a union service held at the Met Epscopal Church South, this morning. The Methodist Protestant Church will hold a candlelight service tonight. Nine prisoners at the city jail were released a few days before their terms were forced to remain in the city jail today will receive a turkey dinner. The Police Department was in receipt of a number of gifts from local merchants, correspondents, etc., as well as individ- ual gifts from the Washington Police Department. Charged with driving while drunk, possession of-alleged h’ltoxlcstlng liquor and colliding, Pvt. George F. Willlams, 29, of Fort Hunt, Va., was arrested yes- terday afternoon and released today on $1,500 bond for appearance in court tomorrow. He was driving an Army truck, which collided with an automo- blle driven by Roy Campbell of Wash- n. F‘lre did several hundred dollars’ dam- age to a house occupied by A. A. Lucas, on Washington avenue, Braddock, short- ly after 10 o'clock last night. It was attributed to & defective flue. It was put out by the Potomac Fire Depart- ment, aided by Company 5 and the truck from this city. Fire Chief Dun- can reports that a hose laid across the tracks of the Mount Vernon, Alexandria & Washington electric line was cut dur- ln‘ the fire by a street car, which failed stop. Roberb Carter, colored, 917 Utah street, Baltimore, Md., received a broken leg in an auto accident on the Rich- mond Highway below this city early this morning, and was taken to the Alexandria Hospital for treatment. Vogel I. Diuguid, 30 years old, foot hull player in this city several years ago, died yesterday at Garfleld Hospital, Washington, from heart trouble. He was & native of Roanoke, Va., and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elien Nalls Diuguid; his father George Diuguid of Roanoke; three sisters and a brother. FOUND. AUTOMOBILE_KEY case, on 18th st near K. Coli Nattonal 3004 Apast: x-on i.om- ANTMALS mn‘kncue League, 349 Marviand ave. s.w. Nat. 8085, —_— LOST. BAG . Pleasant car & crochet bll Wlth book le. Pleas £lirn or notity the Kenesaw Abartment office for_reward. BILLFOLD conulnlnl ‘money; 1ost balveen Collier Inn d 18th and Col. rd. CIeVElll‘ld 3266-W: reward, BRINDLE - BOSTON BULL, left front Dl' Wwhite, face half white, small white spot on top_of meck; about 5 months old: answers Bn’ n!l&gflndlfll rd. and p.m._Liberal eward. Clev. i 26! 'BRACELET—Diamond, flnxlhl! vicinity of an Park Hotel or taxicab. Hl:av,w. Wardms C._A. Fuller, 100C_Wa 'UNCH OF KEYS, large, O 8t. n.w. 5id and ath sis. Phone North s1i3. Reward: GHAIN PURSE. gold: owners name insige. Reward if returned to 1521 16th s DOG, brown Irish terrier, = Wearing green collar. Finder please call Mrs. C, R. Branch, 3128 P st. n.w. Phone West Josa. 0 ASSES Tn case, Saturday, anwmo-n Reward to Aoder. Faone Aviantio 4058w, GLASSES, silver and gray rim: Saturday;_ violet-tinted lens. turn to mz Conn._ave. ms; in red case: Reward. Re- KEY and key Teather. We- Ward §7 returhed C., Fisher, 1104 M 5t MW, of phons Franklin 3598-3. , “tan_spot_on Last seen on 28th ‘Liberal reward 1t 2900 Conn. ave., Brown LoRGNETTE and chain, old, Tost Mondaz. downtown ~ secti Reward. Mrs. H. Thompson. 2320 Bancroft Di. Apt. 33. PERSIAN OATi alf srown, gray, female, Saturd Clevealnd Park. Phone Cleve. land 1294, POCKETBOOK, Tady's, Tost on bus, contain- e money and rallioad ticket. Reward. Bifone Hyattavile POCKETBOOK, lnu. pacR, on | litfi [T O containing over $17. Decatur_2140. Po rn;oo —1f “person finding _biack ocketbook will return same with contents, ”- may keep money. 1439 A Phone oo. Jear oid; brown; o Collar. Ruurd m'l u n.w. _North 585 muu.s‘ Phone Cle o ) 5% STRIN Innd 1.22 'ALLET, brown ieather, containing lbflul 3!5 Address, Andover, Mass. Rewart Re- turn 2932 Miss._ave. 'North 6s3. 26% ARRANT EX3719 for % share E. L d !’um da Nemouu & Co. common stock ln the o1 Miss Dolores ¥. Main. ~ Retyrn 8. Peters. 1710 K st. m: VRIST WATOH boy mail care nevr l‘lh. or 14th near Fairmo . Call Yauch, Col. 7744, WRLST WATCH Hamilton, Tuesday morn- ing, near Washington Garage: name JO-l!h ‘Meyers on back. Finder return hy C. Meyers, 125 A st. n.e. Reward, 28 ‘WRIST WATCH—WNL! old, th sapohires, initials on_ back, N} Tuesday, in Georgetown, Vicinity M st and Wisconstn ave. L. C-rendon 639-W- ¥ initias 25° CAPT. AULT BURIAL TOBEHELD FRIDAY Remains of Late Carnegie Survey Chief Arrive From Samoa. Funeral services for Capt. James P. Ault, 49 years old, captain of the survey yacht Carnegie of the Carnegie Insti- tute, who was killed in an explosion aboard that vessel on November 29, at Apia, Western Samoa, will be held Fri- day afternoon at the Wesley M. E. Church. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. The body arrived here yes- terday from Samoa. Capt. Ault, associated with the de- partment of terrestrial magnetism of the Carnegie Institute of Washington tor 25 years, was chief of the ocean work section at the time of his death. As successor to Capt. William J. Peters, Capt. Ault assumed command of the Carnegie in 1914, directing three ex- ploration cruises in the North and South Pacific, the last of which was the most comprehensive ever undertaken by the institute. Capt. Ault was active in scientific circles, being a member of the American Geophysical Union, American Physical Union, American Geographical Society, American Association for the Advance- ment of Sclence, the National Geo- graphic Society and the Cosmos Club. He was formerly president of the Phil- osophical Society of Washington. A native of Olathe, Kans., Capt. Ault, recelved his early education in that State. His college work was taken at Baker University and Columbia Uni- versity. Deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mamie Totten Ault, and by two daughters, Evelyn G. Ault and Marjorie P. Ault, of this city. Other survivors are his mother, Mrs. M. A. Ault of Bald- win, Kans.; four brothers, Alvin W. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Frank Geler s Sons Co. | s National 2473 SEVENTH ST. AModern Gapel Teiephoris TIMOTHY IE:\NLON Puneral Director Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. either the successors of nor connected -mn the original W. R. Speare establish- pus t . 6026, Hig Fions P ormerts 940 St. N.W. Quick, Dignifica, Efucient Service Automobile Service, Chapel + Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance s G Lincoln 0524 ‘Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phone North 0047 ALMUS R. SPEARE lmnflu the Criginal W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 ® yrs. ¢ 1208 H st 45 yrs. at 940 F st. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 Oth St. N.W. Col. 6824, J- WILLIAM TEES SONS, FUNERAL DIRECT! CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384, 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST EAST CAPITOL_ ST. P none Lincotn o875 - F ITNBIAL D!SIGNS Artistio—expressive—inexpensive. _GEO. C. SHAFFER 'XPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD. ERATE PRICES, TEL NAT Fi10 & RAT. o106 Eye CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per month. Choice lots and sites for sale. Ault of Los Angeles, Arthur L. Ault of Colorado Springs, Harwell A. Ault of | Kansas City and Warren O, Ault of Boston, and two sisters, H. H. | Cover of Rocky Ford, Colo., and Mrs. .- H. Campbell of Bonner Springs, ns. ALVIN T. SHOEMAKER DIES AT PINEHURST Former Shipping Board Employe During War Is Buried at Southern Pines, N. C. Alvin T. Shoemaker, 75, who held a position with the United States Ship- ping Board here during the World Wnr and was widely known in the city, died in the Moore County Hospital Pine- hurst, N. C., last Wednesday atter a prolonged illness. Funeral services were held Thursday in Southern Pines, N. C. Mr, Shoemaker is survived by.two half sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Shoemaker Walther and Mrs. Alice Shoemaker Huddleson, and his stepmother, Mrs. Martha L. Shoemaker, all of Washing- ton. During his career Mr. Shoemaker had been connected with several big steel corporations in this country and Eng- land. He made his home in New York and Southern Pines, Dreaths. ANDERSON, WILLIAM . Departed thls life on Saturdey, Deceniber, il 1929, at 10 p.m., at his residence, 3 WILLIAM 5. ANDERSON, eioved hashind of Leola Anderson. He 'leaves to mourn thelr loss & wife, one son, five si brothers i ‘bour ung 5 K st ne. Funeral Thursiny, Decess: ber 26, at 2 pum. from above funeral home. Interment Augusta, Ga. 25 AULT, JAMES PERCY, Aboard the yacht Carnege at Apis n.w. at 2*pom, " Titerment (nr vate) at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. BROWN, GEORGE R. On Monday, Dec-m- ber 23, 1929, GEORGE R., beloved husband o . Brown and beloved father of . Rhelly, aged 83 years. Fu- ‘Chambers Co. funeral .W., on Thursda; 2 pm. " Interment at Cedar Hill Gemetery. 25 CARMAN, DALE. = Suddenls, erger 3 DALE CARMA 0. 053 New. Hampshire ave. n.w. Re festing at Hysongs funeral home. N st. nw. ~Funeral services at h: 33 Hamps| Monday, De- ncy HOSpital flraflgn. -’ACI!O'. FANNIE. her residence,” Ar Andrew Jlt!{hlwna de' ley ~Jackson an: Pello ns resting Suniter's Tuneral parior; 1116 3304 st hw: uc LSON. LEWIS. ber 22n: 9. _at nmmenu H%:E'I.::L LEWIS years, Freat pevond" He leaves to mourn their o8 Jhree sons. one daughter nep} ral Thurs Becember 26, ut Faifax foact Hows: JARBOE, ANNIE ELIZARET ay, December 23, BATReE N. E. Disbrow. Funeral from g Tesldence on Thiiraday, December ENILL, nn.! REYNOLDS. Decelnber 24 IDZ o .d y: ey, LANCKTON, EDWARD G. Suddenly Dt- cember 24, 1020, EDWARD G. LANCKTON, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lanck- ton of Cherrydale, Va.. in his 60th year. Funeral ‘services at the chapel at ‘Fort Myer on Thursday, December 26, at 2:30 g lntermem Aritngton, Natlonal Cemie- Remains " resting W, W, Cham- bers: funeral wnrlnr » i P at. n. 8:30 a.m. Res Trinity Church at am. Relatives and friends invited. Tnterment Mount Olives Cemetery, HeF Tequest, please omit flowers. MANEY, MARY = LOUISE. esday, December 24, 1929, deneeY 3abe o F LOUISE MANEY, Beckham, D Suddenly on 9, 8¢ her rest ald at 9 Mount Ol friends xnv"effl Cemler. MARTIN. GEORGE W., life Monday. 1 Sy Tesidence, MA *Relatives "and Becember 23, "B st ‘his 5t W GEORG: mi 3 Rela- frlends Invited. Tntesment Hare mony Cemetery. MATHENY, JOHN H. Suddenly on Mundrv‘ December 23, 192 his residence, 631 B a5, JOHN beloved husbard of the ‘iasJane R Mathens, weed 330 Funeral from m- ‘above, residence Thur ay, December at 2 pri. Relative and’ grionds invlltd Interment at Glen- wau cemez 3. Sud g e 53, oo A0S0z on Monday, De- shire t 2 r Hill Cemetery. CARTER, MARY. Departed this life Monday. December 23, 920, at her residence: 310 ¥ st. s.W., MARY CAR e le Blourn "thelr loss Three da sons and one granddaughte Testing at Bugene Fords Tuseral Ratiors, 1300, South Capitol st Notice of funra ater CHARLTON, CLARENDA E.on Tuesday December '24, 1929, CLAI d wife of Edward W. Charlton um’ peloved mother of Earl 8. and Lester L. Charlto Funeral "3'" .’ D, h Tnterment ‘at Mount Carmel Eemetdry, Unitys uonuamlrv County, Md. COOPER. SALL Synday, Deceper 22, 1929, at smley Homital LY, beloved wife of Frank Cox sth W Rbives and Tiends ‘intermeht Cedur T Cemetery. CURTIS, MARY JANE. Departed this life sday morning, Decembe invited. jmorning. December 37, ence to Holy Redeer New: York and New Jersey 3 Wy 0. Teposs of her rnendn and" relatives invited, | eloge, ik B. and L. Foster. and des Voted sisier of Floretta Smith, "She is also gurvived by a niece. a nephew, brother-in- law and many other relatives ‘and friends. Funeral Thursday, officlating. Rev. Thterment ‘Hosemont Cemetery. GATES, GEORGE H. On Sunday. Decem- r 23, 1929, at 6 a.m.. at Freedm Difal. ' GEORGE® HENRY AT gon of Henry and the late Elinor "Gates of Cumberland, Md.; ~husbaud of = Audrey Gates (nee Delaney) and father of Georgia G. Morris. Interment at Cumberland, Md. Remains *'resting _at McGuire's home, 9th st. at Westminster n. HALFPAP, EDWARD B. On unndny. De- cember 23, 1929, EDWARD B. HALFP, aged 89 years. Funeral from the residencs ghter, Mrs. Crossman, Central Helghts, Md,, on ‘Thursday December 26, at Interment Pml ect Hill Cemetery. ° HOLMES, GEORGE. Dwhrisd thig llh nn Sunday, December %2, 1929, i funerai 25 horsl nireqay: Dess ., at from Second, s.mm Church. nd tween M_and Riel Pastor. Interment P THE WOMEN’S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER After-Christmas Sale! $89-75 to $110 $1250 to 140 ur-Trim | Stetson ShOp OATS Reduced to $59.75 Handsome Ra-Leigh Coats of finest imported llama, English tweed and Worumbo cloths, all trimmed lavishly with beaver, raccoon, kit fox, cara- cul and wolf collars. Here’s an opportunity that saves you from $30 to $50. Drastic leather, wear, noon and street shoes. sizes and styles in patent SHOES Reduced to 9.75 reductions on after- All satin, tan and black calfskin, kid or suede. High ot low heels. A most daring sale of the finer feminine foot- You'll be delighted., Our Extended Payment Plan Is Convenient m chief division of materiel, chief 8., Coast Guard. nm:u il ‘L‘."‘y..?a MOSBY. JOSEPH G. unnau. De- Gember 24,1920, at 8 am., at his resi- 'inr- 2235 13th st. n.w. G. Y. beloved husband’ of Moshy. | Funeral Thursday. December 26, noon, from the above residence. Friends"and’ reiatives invired’ 25 MOSEBY, JOSEPH [N T’I:‘lmoflcen and mem- ige, bet :) of Morw No. B. o death of Bmmer JOBIP"DY i o‘!éh. Funeral Thursday, ‘December 36, 1 13,,0'clock, trom’ his late Tesidence, 2235 13th s CORTEZ W. "_K!_A‘!&!&HOLTON. o ) Decem- PALMER, " " husband eral 1 ELLA. Departed December 2i, nzps'm h":'r"rmf R] esting at Barbour Bros® 4 o et 8 K st. me. ‘Notice of i 'ORTER, MARIE C. Decem- DT o 250, 028, at o"wed""e‘; stossital n.w., Friday morn o'clock. Funeral lmnlvmll’l“bl'w’g REYNOLDS, lunmu 4D- Monday, - pness, Doevm 1929, “at of Ssughssr, Mr: u Sfohler, 207 ot ite o ! Roy Lew, services at 207 Bast Thornapple & nm'"‘ Chage, Md,, “Thursday, Bectmiar 36, m? DANIEL A. _Sudd ier er 33, 1026, DAMIEE X' Sc "“"afle" R Gd it neral 1rn‘l’r;‘ o I::esé:-'fienoc'-, " Triterment Roek Creok go raeters, ARy H" Sl!l'l'lR. E’ ITER. EMMA L. On Tuesd: odas: Dg:cnvi 57 yes he Nevi ome. 974 New Yark Pocembar 25, at 8 5.m. Thieriment In" T st;‘:p' nnrn’n €. On Monda; ay; Do Deeem- W D in_hes 3 pme . Trom. mz'r:m"'mn"r :'::'?E"I pm; o Potomac X reh. Potomac, Md. | Interment chiten TIEENEY. JOHN IGNATIUS. On Mondab, TERNEY. Rusband of Mo Y. and mm“‘ :)(crklnlhlrt‘n "and Joiin X O lerrey. Jr neral services at Heart, ]th' : and Pl;lll,"ke ol"d'h. g Prinay. nmmbu 27, at 10 omit flow WHALEY, umu Nom o, rrésidence: tn Lu N beloved wife ‘ot rnvulln cnlumml on comber 24. 1979, at Freedmen's iday, December at 1 o'clock, 1, B mal 95k, from Andrew Rankin Chavet, In Memoriam. BECK, HARRY ELMER. In lovi - braice of my sweethart, HARNY. ELAMSR ¥ BECK, Who leit. this. ii(s today. December 25, 1056, ‘e YEArS 880 You fre, notforsoiten Harry, v r Nor' el T Wi ‘always df} mecary tas ‘lobndy knows my lnhnlnl But few have seen me 4 Sy Tears from an"aching heart en others are fast I!l!eb RUTH BIDDLE. * Yfl sad but lovi - r dea; little g ': 10 )tl"s ago today, Decem- Gone, but not forgotten. THE FAMILY. * DODD. H. FRANK. ln sad but loving ye- mnmbrnncp of our dear hulh!l\d and fa- thes FRANK D, left us one year l!o !Ddlh Decemher 151 1928, One year has Sing The vears may wipe out mnny things, this will wipe out nq The memory of Thse Henpy When we wete all together WIP! CHILDREN. * GRAVES, HARVEY IIA Xn sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and nephew, RVEY H. GRAVES. who depa: s life cight vears ago today, December 38, 'r naun e place upon his grave May and Bt ‘gur love 101 hi “: o sleeps beneath, ¢ love for him s 3 Will never fade a i haryo VOTED S DE MOTHER AND AUNT ’A(‘KQON l". CHESTERFIELD. Tn sad but loving serembrance of ourdear’ nus: Band’and {ather JAGKSON, who uen-md this” life even Years ago’ tod ber 25, 1022, Just & line of IW‘QQ nmembrlm:c. Just & memory’ Tond and trie: J“':"hl‘t lnlenho I‘n X ]ol 2 ‘our hearts lone for_you. HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * MORRIS, CHARLES, W. Loving Christma ce of our dear husband A CHARIES *W. MORRIG, Who do- from us on August 9, 1931, IOur hearts and home still lonely without H!S m\mm WIFE AND SON, HARY L. LNER C. MORRIS. !AYLI:I MATTI A tribute of love to the memory o( nur devol dr“uhhr and T, C. JERI wi o’d nud this life thirteen years ago 4 W. H. JERNAGIN AND In sad but ) i o NEBERTA remer father, aleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ALBERTA. Sacred ¢ of of my dear niec Ina L ORRER, dwnrtod “uhls ite o vei mber 25, 1928, ‘You are not lnmtun. dear Alberta, Nor will As l”fl nf“n and nmol hu SV Nmember thes, AUNT. LENA