Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1931, Page 9

Those Gray Flannel Suits Smart Youths Are Wearmg Are Moderately PricedHere P-B presents flannels of superior quality in the smartest shades of gray, superbly tailored. They have the style that savors of the fraternity house . . . the stadium and the campus. Well defined oo posmve 5y oD erring . . . right in step with the leading styles at leading prep schools 22d univer- sities. Sizes 16 to 20. " Boys' Sport Shirts, $! Fine quality pre-shrunk broadcloth in white and plain, fast colors. Sizes 1215 to 141/4; juniors, ages 9 to 13. Boys' Wash Knickers $I 50 and $1.75 Full-cut plus fours in fancy and oyster color. Sizes 9 to 18. Teck Jr. Oxfords, $5 Boys' oxfords, our exclusive make, in black and tan; lace and blucher styles. Free Parking at Capital Garage While You Are Shopping Here Wé New York Avenue at Fifteenth Branch Store: 3113 Fourteenth N.W. s 3 R * dE EVENING WILLIAM W. POWELL RITES HELD AT HOME Political Writer Interred in Belts- ville—Dead Man Was La Follette's Friend. Funeral services for William W. Powell, publicist. former editor and po- litical writer, were held at 2:30 o'clock today at his home, 1869 Mintwood place. Burial will be in Beltsville Cemetery, near Hyattsville, Md. Mr. Powell was one of the pioneers in the Progressive movement and for many years was an_intimate associate of the late Senator Robert M. La Fol- lette of Wisconsin. As chief political correspondent of the Milwaukee Free Press, he was one of the first news- paper writers to interpret the begin- nings of the Progressive movement m Wisconsin. He is survived by his widow, a sister, Mrs. Ellen P. Dabney, head of the eco- nomics department in the public schools at Seattle, and three brothers, Rev. Llewellen A. Powell of Dunbar, Wis.; Thomas Powell of Bowen, Ill., and Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Powell, ncemly retired ead of the department of philosophy at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. AT Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Deparument in tho last 34 hours: James and Eda Greer, Erederick K. b Mayle: Christianson, boy. Basil L. and Addle Brady, boy. Alfonsg and Josenhine Cab e Wi el & fod §s Maisos by ander ¥. nd Hi s Bavid W. ‘ana \nr?m Smith, Boy. Fred P, and Doris €. Deckelbaum. flrL Lester and Gertrude Hill, girl Everetie and Helen Hamil:on, Deaths Reporled ‘ The following deaths have bren reported fo | cirl. Mary Miller, 77, 14 Rhod e. ety W, Carden, 16, 3576 1308, st John E. Ruark, 69. Georgetown Hospital. Devilde Edwards, 64, Garfield Hospi Margaret E. Culloty, 63. 4108 Gault Mary Ellen Simmon; {obn F. Brodisan, 5 Mary “Spilman, 56, Fitllip ¥, Depp. 27, 2135 John O. Bingham, 17, foud Potomac River near Fox Feri Patricia J. Citawell, 24 duys, Walter Reed Lomax. 67, 1215 4% st. Lucy Child. 60, Freedmen's Hogy Warren Gladdén, 37, Gallinger Hown.x Walter Matthews, 35, 2640 St e Annie Hurley, 21 . 461 M st. s.w. Emergency ‘Hospital. Roosevelt Wil Gal Wade Guy, ’l. Olmnlfl’ Hospital Joseph Young, 34, Gallinger Louise Hawkins, 34, Gallineor Hospital. Elenor Singleton, 21, 781 Lamont st. & UR advertising, to: but one subject: our services. There are two reasons Funeral Held AUDITOR BURIED YESTERDAY. Services for Frank W. Carden, retired auditor of the Treasury Department, who died Tuesday, were held at his late residence, 3576 Thirteenth street. Burial was in Glenwood Cemetery. Temperance Group to Meet. BALLSTON, Va., May 8 (Special).— The Executive Committee of the Wom- an's Christian Temperance Union at Arlington County will meet at the home of Mrs. Francis Mabry in Bon Alr this evening at 8 o'clock. Mamage Licenses. John W, Costello. 27, and Jessie E. Skelly, 28} Rev. Gnarles J, Trinknass hn_D. Butts, nd Selena Butts.’ 28; udge Rcbert z Hll"h ly. b d:nnflh “T. Sullivan, 35, and Carrie Miller, | 26; Rev. Joseph 1. Megourt, Jumes Lewis' 23 and Wiilie Gatham, 32; A ’a-rm, u. and Maude Hul- ltimore, and_Helen is city: l‘hv jAram, Simon, 24, Bwi lle, P2., and Frances 511 mith, 17,70 e e Wik am et Hags Mattee. 24; and Florence B. Wink- elman, 34; Rev: A Three daughters of Mrs. E. C. Hen- than 150 per cent. & Just One Subject as perhaps has been noted, is devoted the cost of for this. The first is that we need not enlarge upon the quality of our services, for that is known. The second reason is that many do not know that our services, complete, may be had for so little as $100. EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F STS. N OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Pay in convenient weekly or monthly amounts, easy to meet. Don’t hesitate to ask for credit. 25 A Sale of $35 85 Down—Balance in Weekly or Monthly Payments Sunts of our regular $35 woolens—and the customary fine tailoring of our $35 suits. The new Spring tans and greys in rich, dressy patterns styled for young men who appreciate style. They are bargains at $25. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, lFuneral Rites Held For Marine and Wife He Jomed in Death Sergt. Maj. and Mrs. Dor- ney Laid to Restin Twin Graves at Arlington. Pinal rites were held in Arlington National Cemetery yesterday aftcrnoon for Sergt. Maj. Thomas Dorney, U. 8. M. C,, retired, and for the wifc whom he jclned in death when doctors despaired of saving her life. Dorney died from inhaling illuminat- gas, at almost the same hour that paralysis killed his wife. ‘The veteran Marine, who had fought in two wars and many foreign cam- paigns, and was the holder of a Croix de Guerre, was a confidante of two cabinet, officers and the friend of other high Navy and Marine Corps officers. Services for the couple were held in the chapel of Thomas F. Murray & Son at 2007 Nichols avenue southeast, and twin graves were prepared for them side by side in Arlington. Many veterans of the Navy Depart- ment attended the funeral, as Dorney was popular wtih officers and enlisted men alike. During the latter part of his 40 years’ service he was the Marine Corp orderly of both Secretary Denby and Secretary Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs, Dorney made their home at 1516 8 street southeast, lnd} there Dorney tcok his life after arrang- | ing his affairs and writing a short note | of explanation to his step-daughter, | Dorney saw service in the Spanish- American and World Wars. He par-| ticipated in four major battles and won | his decormon for valor in actoin. | TAXI FLEET OPERATOR GRANTED INJUNCTION Joseph H. Pitzpatrick, operator of a fleet o( Diamond taxicabs, was granted a temporary restraining order in Dis- trict Supreme Court yesterday against the lndependem Taxi Owners’ Associa- tion, Inc., to restrain the association from dropping him from membership and putting him on the “no-call list.” Suit was brought by Fitzpatrick, through Attorney Harry F. Kennedy, because he refused to supply his cabs | with Ilwllne purchased from the Dia- mond Co.’s service station. He operates a filling station of his own at Fourth | street and New York avenue. | Justice Jennings Bailey, in granting | the temporary restraining order, said | the plaintiff had made every effort to avoid litigation and that he would suf- fer lrrcparnhle camage by being placed on the “no-call list.” May 18 was set for argument on a m'ellmlnury m]unctlan BROCK FUNERAL L SET Puneral services for George Shep- herd Brock, prominent lawyer who died Wednesday night, will be conducted in Glenwood Cemetery Chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley, rector of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, will officiate, Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Brock, who was 67, was a life- long resident of the Capital and was widely known here. He had been as- sociated for 47 years with the firm of Munn & Co. patent lawyers. BARPIN platinum. studded with small dis; monds. outlined small, black line of Jet. at Colonial Dames'_reception on Tuesday. Re- a. LEr e 7e and white, Elgin, at Chevy r:munfl. on Wester: Tues- ::Iy usvn ewara. 35 West xnm: st TIFICATE of stock. No. C3687, for nvu ?:e Tic POICI Cox 1sse Br e Sune "1 1920, Rew ing to recover: Call arles E. Ralph at Georela 1095 oF Mr. Btephenson at Fr‘nklln Nibioos1 Bang. dllmon -nfl Dlltmum. one | llfllé !\lndl}' -na N sts. Liberal reward. D‘muolm BAR PIN— e > small xzelns lr.m' aired, | Name hllck nd ear: Ji ack. EARRING—Ol oned aris. Monday, eve., Conn.ave. or 18th betweer M and Que. Reward._North POLDER, brown leather, Wednudiy night, .w., between 12th and Nth. co% snd- driver's permit h_st. _Rew: LASSES—Horned ri Cnn ave., urladlv-r“l, 5 -:, nnuer "call “the Hilhw a—_ Mflndl! mlh [y ) Jath or Alaska b all after o CEAGE, tflnlllnln( : lldhl' room of Fox ’fhel!.er appreciate finder calling A in_business section: 55 Gresham place Shaes Wil 83 ho;uru inder_call POCEETBOOK, black, on Le mon Pnrk car, Wedne: morning. ~ Return 418 e ot now Heward. Pot. 3088-y. o POINTER, bifchi_Black and white, W. F. Burrows, 412 Bhone. Nationai 3943, Three English setter bitches, 3, from Huntstone Kennels . to.name of Belle, blue Beltor with ; dark blue roan ith black m-rk on-face and cut on rear leg, answers to name o Aty white, bhte Belton ticks. Reward or mf rmation lnd ing to return of recovery of these de 3. Hunt, 4605 Laned nhn Md. iveral BPANIEL, liver and whit Bociion’ umr, Fhite and blac in d. 4. hbne Bndle! Beth M 349, John Hicks. :la WATCH, Bulova, sabpbire siem. m- 7th and H sts. 1'pm, treday: reward. "Ga. i WRIST WATCH. white gold,” Grien, on T 16th of on . bus, on May Reward it returned to Miss H. Woodward Bidg. Met. FRIDAY. MAY | Pdkapolts: Trudy: another, young, te "ticks. i 1931. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and somewhat cooler tonight; tomorrow in- creasing _ cloudiness and somewhat warmer, followed by showers tomorrow night; gentle varlable winds becoming moderate southerly. b Virginia—Fair nnd slightly cooler in east and central portions tonight; to- morrow increasing cloudiness and some- | of what warmer, followed by showers to- morrow night, and probably in extreme west portion tomorrow afternoon, gen- tle to moderate shifting winds becom- ing southerly. Maryland—Fair and somewhat cooler tonight, tomorrow increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer, followed by showers tomorrow night and in extreme west portion tomorrow afternoon, mod- erate winds mostly southwest and south. West Virginia—Fair and somewhat warmer in west portion tonight; tomor- row cloudy and warmer, followed by showers. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 72; 8 p.m., 68; 12 midnight, 62; 4 , 62; 8 am, 62; noon, 69. Barometer—4 pm., 2086; 8 29.85; 12 midnight, 29.83; 4 a.m., 8 am, 29.88; noon, 29.86. m., Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:18 a.m. and 7:47 pm.; high 12:56 p.m. Tomcrrow—Low tide, 8:16 a.m. and high tide, tide, 12:36 am. and |8:40 pm,; 1:52 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:03 a.m.; sun sets 7:06 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:02 am.; sun sets 7:07 p.m. Moon rises 12:57 a.m.; sets 10:27 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- 1:3¢ am. and ! half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Comparative figures of the monthly ralng‘ll in t)lle cCn;;lnll for the first four months against the average in the following table: G Average 327ins. April ....3:63ins. Record rainfall for the' first four months were: January, 1882, 7.09 inches; Febru 1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, 884 inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches. ‘Weather in Vlrlml Citles. 8.84 ey Stations, Weather, o oa0jowI0IN T “gupaaisas e g0y Uy g Abilene, Te EY. S0 mmm, Mich: Dak Gd 20,04 Jacksonville,Fla. 20.92 Kansas City, M6 20.60 (1 am., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. France. Switzerland. . Stocknglm. Sweden. ;Oreenvi | Bamitton, 3 San_Juan, P Havana, Cuba Colon, Canal Zone “|ELBERT C. HOOVER 32, BURIED IN ARLINGTON Member of Sporting Goods Firm Is Survived by His Widow, Son and Parents. Funeral services for Elbert Carson Hoover, 32, who died Wednesday after a long illness, were held afternoon at 2 o'clock at the W. funeral home, 1400 Chapin Burial was in Arlington National Ceme- Mr. Hoover, who was vice president and treasurer of Hoover Bros. Sporting Goods is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hoover, 150 Rhode Island avenue; his widow, Mrs. Nellie Eugenia Hoover; & brother, Irwin C. Hoover, with whom he was in busi- ness, and a son, Elbert J. Hoover, 4 years -old. 1t 1s said of Philip Bolleau, the artist, that he could cook as well as he could D Our stock of flowers are better this year than ever before and the prices are lower. ROSES . . Special $l 50 Doz. Up Please order early, as supply is limited, and this price will be good up to 12 possible. noon Saturday. Longer if CARNATIONS Special, 15c Eack; .l 30 Sweet Peas ......... 75cmd$100perbundl Darwin Tulips ........ $1 00.nd$200dozen Other Seasonable Flowers at “Leapley’s” Usual Low Prices FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN THE CITY 2984, | Former Realty Agent to Serve Highest temperature, 75, occurred at| Concurrently for False-Pretenses 3:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- i ” turgr 61, miuned at 5 a.m. today. and Embezzlement. ‘emperature same date last year— Foighnst, 90: Jowset, 66 - Alred N. Wildman, 54 years old, for- mer real estate agent, was sentenced 1 FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS FIXED FOR MRS. HERON ‘Washingtonian, Who Died in Paris, to Be Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery Monday. poneumonia in Paris, France, April 27, will be held Monday moming at 10:30 o'clock at the residence of ;;‘" . 03 oselyn Burial wil be in Rock Creek po while in Paris awaiting the arrival of her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Burhans, Fith the body 'shoard the. stedmaip e ly al e s America at New York this morning. Besides her two daughters, Mrs. Heron is survived by two sons, Hol- land and Loren Heron, both of Wash- ington. WILDMAN SENTENCED TO THREE-YEAR TERM today by Justice Peyton Gordon in Criminal Division 1 to serve three years in the penitentiary following his plea of gullty to two charges of false pretenses and embezzlement. The penalty was fixed at three years in each case, but the sentences were allowed to run con- currently. Wildman was accused cf obtaining about $20,000 from clients for invest- ment and to have appropriated the money to his own use. The charges date back to October, 1928. The pris- oney, according to Attorney William E. Richardson, who sought probaticn for him, had leased the former Providence Hospital farm, where he has been work- ing hard at long hours and making E{thl payments o the persons who their money. In denying the request for probation, the court pointed out Wildman could not live long enough to repay the had claimed that if it had not been for the slump in the real estate business he would have been able to repay all the money. AR 200 20 BLAST INJURES EIGHT SACRAMENTO, Calif,, May 8 (#).— Eight persons were injured by broken glass and pleces of concrete in an ex- plulon. attributed by fireemn to leaking gas, which tore the front from a down- town store building late yesterday. The blast occurred in the basement of the store, in which two gas company employes were working to stop a leak. Mitchel J. Sekyl, 31, and Byron McBain, ?: :‘he workmen, were among the in- re Firemen estimat $100,000. U - Btufiu GER, HELEN. at * Columbis nunlu o nfl!’? 1 from W, W. BROCK, GEORGE SHEPHER! IRGE ml'n_' Suddenly, husband of Lett: ¢ Wr 9:18 p.m.; lolfll Brock. Ing B Y‘;l‘ ,‘thv 1337 Ty » = United Coun No. Union Assurance l&t’- anKounces F the death of Member GI lOE JAMES H. On Thursds JAMES &, May 7. 1931 ) Pl “warrant icer, _United Sistes Army, beloved husband ot Alice Puneral from W. W. Cham- uneral home: 1400 ‘Chipin st. Seturdey, May 9. at t3 M Arington’ Nationai RY ARALISA. ternal on Thursday. May T 1931 T D 8t ner restdin ..’X'IM"'I 5‘ Wite of Charles W..Chapman. Pu- i ol l?llm““ln%“ol:“ggl s dnvited. " Interment Hurmony CM“. ROSETTA J. On May 7, ‘I”! s 6 residence, 647 Lamont 7 Saturday, summ. . €001 TTHEW. Wesresday, "'l s, mfl' of Cecil Cooke and son of Luc d the, Inte Tornel Gooke: brother of xggw"'l . *May Pisher and terent Friday, Chap! p.m. S reaeni’ ‘n'fi;" urc] ARET, pe- loved wife of the Iate ‘James ot ‘Wliam A.-‘-MHDIDGW?:R:: Citureiae 3 am Relatives at 9 am, invited to attend. lnmm. t GEAVES, CECELIA. On Wednesdsy, g i c-ouvu dfin 5 h Pneral Satirdas, . . from. the w.n'-'n ¥ "” coirei, ‘1638, You GUDE, 1DA M. On Wednesdaz. . 1831, DI, O Nertesidcics: e Ty . Deloved wife e iuneral fr 's £ E Ohigh ok :&'eek *Gemetery: on !Hln«l"' vited.” “Tnferime HALL, MARY. t Gallinger mMains resting ve." .. on Relative fnterment Kook Creek On Wednesday. May ital, MARY HALL. Prasier funeral he fun reek 8 No i tice of HARE, REGINALD P. On Monday. Ms L Anuue (T ey e (] TS, Prlenfll and e Department, nd to be the nal cflnete" H. Hnmn -nd mother o! Mrs. A, P. Rees D lland Heron and ol Monday, u.{ 11, Socelsn tery, Burhans, n. -uun:ur, st In HILL. ferment, Rock Gresk On Priday, May 8. EMMA 3. J.. widow of the p-ind ns “rest; it B Md. Interment Satur Tenit l(ountxgl,vn Cematery. ARTHY, CHARLES AUGUSTINE, on v, May 7, 1031, &t his residence. Zesidence. of Mar: ‘Flneral “on Ssturday. My 9, m from St Patrlck’s Church. it flow MGELFRESH, CHARLES HENRY. On Pri- May 8 1931wt his residence, 3% 2 CHA HENR loved husband "of the 'late Cecelia B, Lorad ik Ferstizon) hnd. father of Mrs. Willlam A h. Edith K. and os W. McElfresh. Notice of funeral On_Wednesday. May | FRANK O'MEARA: fha beioved Hua Amelia’ O'Mears Tho mnenl xmm his late resi- Sll rdlly.nut, me Jor, soul. Interms )\-mm .na “Triends nvited o atie : WILLIAM J. Priday, May 8 P 4 revidencer 1108 D 3 LIAM J. Fisband_ ot Coceity E. hmrun Funeral Saturday, Ma: the residence at 2 &na “friends invited. ~Interment Mount Otiyet Gy, PETERS, BERN Departed_ this life S onlsr o5 Tutsday, Map b Sos PR NARD mo{ 5 Florence st. n.e. dflotvd hlllblnd e( MH. A&nh Pfo.:.' He B 4 e tin priost] May urch, 9 the ch-pfl ot Georse B. Clarke Co.. Fuberal ’“n“(’:'h bt lmh-. lI'Im -u: » £ 14th st. & i N, devot l St b 3 3'&.'1" R om ia' Interment. Smaine may be view m thi and samow. rgm this w:ll of pain oghist 15 ""L?h"m;.:‘ 3 Il?l'l‘lfi, IA.' Slety are n Mrs. MARY E. RUSTIN. Puner S e il % ., Saturday, May' A.Y '. MA unu HARRIS, Sec. ¢ uu (e z'm:"x" fri g R a hound RUBOLA AL AR BHED. . Bur: 'lv!dd by hu h'llj':' Laurs mfll llllr y, ferment Catgerin Round Hill, Va. YOUNG, RICHARD. e Baptist Church, ‘Thursday, M .,l! sy T in !mnrlam. BABINE, ALEXIS V. On Sunday, Mi leal, the anniversary of the ALEXIS V. the Siavic’ Division, unurz requiem seryices will be hel Orthodox Rigss pl. n the "said anrta- former associates deceased are welcome. BEVERLY, ANNIE. ~In loving remembrance of my dear wife and moth ERLY. who departed thia UTs one year ago ot 1330 Chureh n o Where she mas crernal Fest, THE PAMILY. * CAMPBELL, JOSEF) 1g sad and loving memory departed it lite ‘one. yeAr 880, Kia3. Think mot absence Think not death Although the grave may lie Still we will thy memoty less. can_seves R PAMILY. * CQBLENTZ. LILLIAN BLANCHE. In sad but lovigg e of - our » dear Tmoner, LILLIAN "BLANCHE COBLENT; Tho died three years ago today May SHER DEVOTED FAMILY. DOUGHERTY, ELTON D. In sad but Lot mbrance of my déar so N UGHERTY, Wwho departed s Tite My x hela Rim in my arms. w his AnaWhen 1 Kitew That he was dead It nearly broke my heart. MOTHER. * MASON. SAMUEL. In sad but loving re- ‘membrance of my dear husbend, £ . who passed away four years ago Today, May 8 1037. T gften ¢it and think of him When 1 am o the only friend ay call its own. You wore a_cro rough years Thoss hands that rest fo rever s ATg 14 ones thas made our home: e+ uu -. m lovln: ibranee of my dear mother, M. Vo departed this life three years ase today. May 8. 1928. 4 Joying mother. o triend ‘}n ‘God. mr Siernal rest, ‘ln DAUGHTER, FREDA. * REED, ALFRED. ln sad and loving remem- brance of our dear mublnd and father, AL w ddenly left us fous= AR e ato. todey, May 8, 1017 '°fl 9 m‘u Ve fnd. oL VHO m LucYy A. sugu, ey s, smmi.a o {hia%ire"one year aso M‘y. May Gone, but_not LOVING WIFE AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CREMA.TORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _NATIONAL 1384. 1 P. J. SAFFELL L PRI A Thos. R. Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. S.E. LI 1220 LM. GAWIER CO, 1804 M St. N.1V. Pot. 4170, 4171 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. the | 113 SEVENTH Sliephone National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel LR e Lincoln 0524 ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 1 EAST CAPITOL & Lincoln 0872. Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Hmo 924 New York Ave. N' GEO. W. WISE CO. | 2000 M ST N.W. V—fim Nelther tho successors with the origtnal W R, spe-n u{'mw 1009 H St. N.W. e National 2892 Formerly 940 F _St. N W. JOHN R'WRIGHT coy 1337 10th St. N.W.__ Phone North 0847. W. W. Deal & Co. H ST. NE. LINCOLN_8200. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER BONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 —NO BRANCH OFFICE FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St Pn-':l Auto Delivery Service, LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4908 ACGHTERS. o