Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1931, Page 9

F eaturing .an Extraordinary Value for Fall Glenbrook Suits With 2 Pairs of Trousers $33.75 The Same Value a Year Ago Sold at $45 the unusualness of It's important in estimati Foting & are TWO PAIRS the offering that with each Su OF TROUSERS. A splendid assortment of the newest and smart- est Fall shades—in a -peeully woven worsted, which our tailors have modeled into suits that have the characteristic Mode effectiveness and do what you want a suit to do—dress you well, in good lom and good taste. Full line of sises—and each with the extra pair of trousers. The world’s best hats —in point of value; and the season’s best shapes and shades —most of them exclusive with us. Stetson blocks . q.fiw-o?nly here . shapes . Gl-nRoynl-—ourmhtmnd Hat at... The Mode—F at Eleventh. |BURIAL TO BE HERE FOR MAJ. C. V. HART °"" hulnl Tomorrow in Arlington ‘Will Be Held at 10:30 0'Clock, With Military Burial. | Military burial for Maj. Charles V. | Hart, Medical Corps, U. 8. A, who | was killed on July 16 in an airplane { collision over Brooks Pield, Tex. which | took the lives of three others, will be | held at Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clack, | in charge of Chaplain W. P. Lloyd, | Langley Field, Va. Endicott Longacre, formerly of Wash- ington and former assistant editor of | the Quartermaster Review, & flying cadet; Capt. Carlos J. Chamberlin, New York National Guard officer, and Sec- { ond Lieut. Kenneth A. Rogers of Ros- We Claim to Produce the Finest Economical Funeral In The World 10 cars, h 5 We Will Give You a Whole Funeral Cars, C Extn"Cnn. $7 Each The Greater Chambers Co. Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. calll tor his ply we ice us ,gEAL EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F STS. Open a Cliarg_e Account at Eiseman’s— Pay in Convenient Weekly or Monthly Amounts FALL SUITS ON CONVENIENT TERMS These new Fall suits at $25 have style and quality. excellently tailored of sturdy worsteds that wear well and hold their Qutstanding values that exceed your expectations. press. Experiment Unnecessary! It is needless to experi- ment or take a chance by PHON ESI I.INCOLN 8200020! S 4 ¥ SPRINGER BURIAL HELD IN CEDAR HILL CEMETERY Repairer of Clocks of White House and Other Buildings Retired After 33 Years in Army. Adolph F. Springer, 106 Varnum street, who for several years repaired the White House clocls as well as those in the Capital's pubiic buildings, was buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery yester- 'day following services at W. Warren Taltavull's funeral home, Fourteenth street and Spring road. Mr. Springer, who was retired from the Army after 33 yea: ctive service, died suddenly Tuesday at his home. He had been employed by the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks since .Yu)y 10, 1924, Previously, he was & master sergeant in the Army Engineer Corps, md was retired after a service be. He ‘was Sorn 1 Ephine: .vuly 12 1868. [ eipapecier VIRGINIAN, 65, DIES | R |Former U. 8. Internal Revenue Collector Succumbs at Boyce. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WINCHESTER, Va., September 18— | John Soto Coe, 65, former whisky dis- |tillery gauger and a deputy United States internal revenue collector during : Cleveland’s administration, died at his home in Boyce, Clarke County, near here, ‘from stomach complications, He had been in ill health for two years. A native of Winchester, he attended Shenandoah Valley Academy here and Washington and Lee University in Lex- ingten, Va. Since 1920, Mr. Ooe has lived a rmud l.fl: ¢ 18 survi: his widow ing some funeral direc- who has not been long in business in the hope that costs will be lower. Sim- call Deal, and be cer- tain, For over twenty years have been giving the people of Washington serv- that was as excellent and complete as we could possibly make it. business, and Jong experience enable ,to render the type of service that we do. Volume volume buying, They’re POINTER | markings. on Nat. J.F. NUGENT DIES OF HEART DISEASE | Former Senator From Idaho Had Been Resident of Capital Since 1917. John F. Nu‘!m former United States | Senator from Idaho, and :u vni-ly for uven yeuu a member eral Trade Commission, & rumo it of Wllhl lon since 1917, died of heart tmuble at 5 o'clock this morning in his home, at Sllver Spring, Md. He was 63 years old. He had been suffering for about two weeks, but was resting peacefully before he died. Plans have tentatively been made for the funeral services on Mon- {h:rurnoon at Hines’ funeral parlors, with burial here. He is survived by his George Ainslie Nugent, Mr. Nugent n in La Grande, Oreg., on June 28, lm the son of Ed- wnra Nu'ent um Agnes P. Nugent. He as educated in the public schools at !flver Olt’ fllhd, and in 1805 was led to Adéelma Ainslie of marrie Ioln ¢ began law practive at Silver cfiy in ma and shortly thereafter was ed prosecuting attorney of cnhoe County, Idaho. He served as chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of that county two terms, and later as chairman of the State Democratic Cen- tral Committee for two terms. He was appointed to the United States Senate in 1918 by Gov. Moses Alex- ander of Idaho, to flll the vacancy nuled by the death of Senator James Brady. He was élected to the Sen- l!.e the following term, but resigned in | 1921 to accept appointment by Presi- dent Wilson to the Féderal Trade Com- mission, where he served until 1927, and was chairman for one year. Since 1937 he has practiced law in Washi He was & mtmher of the Knights of Pythias, B. P. O. Elks and Woodmen of the Worl widow and a son, Licensed to Wfll.~ MARLBORO, Md., September 18 (¢ hl)— lunm have Bowles, 2. and mm 'Nell ; both of Cottage city, Md, -2« -nnm'" J. Jameson, jr., lah A, Io"ell, 21, Glenn Dsle. uu. Deaths | Reported. 8 teue-lu Jeaths wer it in, nme';n flnnm R G . 2033 S REERE S| | Azfoi’pn . 8. 84. 3306 Ross pl. R a2 ringer. 67. 106 % roum st, 85; 3411 Ashley tertace. 2002°P st 85, Emergency Hos- Homeopathic Hos- Oellinger Hospital spital, ¥ KEYS. Tussday evemive- bet ¢ el ave, an Condu Return 1146 17th n.w. ]lerth l ! DIAM: - MONB RING—Sol BUNGH Tin ewerd ViR John 1818 R wtop st R i :r atter 6 pm, foot bail_fob: guner. T. Bracken. o Reward. '2234 Otig st/ B il Tl VR e sl $0360 o returh to Ti6 Irvine mw. ¢ oL COAT Womep's, san i Innvondent Staiion Wednesda: it 15 Woom 331, Cairo Hotel bar pin. oot “Finder oall w'rmo DOG. brown, and whits ame “Big Boy.” culum u un R y's. white i awara. o1 forman Stockett. Reward. old: Gruer, E st e NOTE: Last . year the lowest-priced silk-lined Knox Hat was $10. T he Lowest- A big variety from which to choose—smart greys, browns, tans and blues. Every size. monthly amounts, easy to meet. Open a charge account and pay in small weekly or priced wn lined Kmox Hat was $8. Fotomae "3’“‘“ P&l ™" | inbs were found JOHN F. NUGENT. FUNERAL TO BE HELD FOR MRS. M. B. CLAPHAM Services Here Tomorrow to Pre- cede Burial at Former Home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services for Mrs. Maude B. Clapham, who died yesterday at her home, 1848 Ontario place, after a long illness, will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock at the Church of the Pilgrims, Twenty-second and P streets. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. She is survived by two daughters, Isa- apham of Washington and Mrs. Lewis N. Errickson, Des Moines, Iowa; a lon. Wentworth B. Clapham; a sister, of this nd a bmt.her, ?m A native of Mrs. Clapham had been a rnldem of Wash- ington L o({l the Veter: men eterans’ Bureau and of P. E. O. Sisterhood. o Woman’s_Auxiilary Crafts- —— Births Reported. poSQurtney C. and Madeline 1. Thaver. ward C. Mary an 3 win idcCormack. etrl. st hee g e HeAulli" A :.,"fiiiq B dward "A.*and Ruth & Marriage Licenses. ,,i," 'hkm- nr. M e 20, Baltimore. b ’57" Petersburs. 4. and Hilds E. iselt s, Dlfnen: g Mars ep- Judge noum WI L Sk o et v IR P i ."m.?',‘.": "Mark and Helen P. and Lillian B. Par- “Tucker. 700 Idle in Town. LYNCHBURG, Va. September 18 4Specl|l) —Estimates of unemployed in h!fin‘i gllce the number at about 00 of whom are “drones,” d would not work if for them. who never work © WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE @ ’5th AVENUE" A NEW FALL KNOX HAT Lux-ur‘uously Silk Lined An ultra-smart, handsome Fall Hat, with a dashing youthful personality that appeals to well - dressed © CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED @ RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Strnt cu:fl‘r 17, .ugx us:\ uBi‘"“‘!sJfl funeral home, 467 N in_Arlington ' Natlonal ‘Oemetery. tives and friends invited. FDWARD. in, !mi'u o g Churen, of the P g A ‘m“ years. She was a_mem- | FERGUSO) Fun T e on Baturday, September £ 9 thence to St. Anthony's Church, i Homo; sts. 1w e. -n}n y&-ulfln m neton's nterment [ a1 i requested to attend |hl III On Wed: , Septem- our Ifle umnde (Al 93! W 5‘ devoted B o WHITE. HENI % rch 1l | won Yednesday, | beloved son of ices lnllillr’ tO aitend. An Memoriam N .3;‘.,"'&&13 ¥ tember 18, l;x'x‘i E IRISXRe Jenary WILL] Ad Jhisgite six’ yedss X Assumpt il trom' ut MAGUIRE, m: & Seo odny, Bestom Big ears st & T8y Gear An ooa“\'«u“‘ ort 1. u Sraz, p -, M ot nmm rl':u. ue. Justthe love & x: ust, the &'3" "devotion the one of Jou. later. On Thursdas era o l‘ ‘Beptember i September 18, 1 Gone, but net I SCOTT, MARCELLINA 8 "‘ :mu“ memory of our Soifit. " Funeral oo You are abesuh. D Bt alwars present in hom_you pu sont, o HERBERT, LEVL ;r‘%v“rééi'fi RO fii‘;;'," B b g m.g;i..fi.. feptember 15, Tenidence; 14 Yfll N GEORGE L. WAL le.luou. h.r l? llfll l h Eioives an MONTAGUE, st ’s funeral homs v(ml 50 5t rton, Vi Baturdny. September 19, 8¢ 1 bon. STEKENRIER, WARRIET ursday, Sepi nun-n R e R thi one eat-gran G Y t_Richardson' & " To ried #“" ) "’Xn'nh ’m mourn their 5 Today we 2’ v o8- ! tem: ' ar mud-y 2 Well do T know the nmm 1 did nof you A e Ry . ”‘*-?r‘*{. Retatives and JAMES ¥. ‘The A—u.un of ames P. ""‘:-': _____FUNERAL DIRECTORS. LM GAWLER CO W WAT 3 loc F al Cha; dnier pcl 413 B ST. NE uru e ?m.m Thvited® W T “Montagut I oatasue and ha Lucy 2 “rest T home, 13th s, and Florids Notice of funeral | 928 M St. N.W. V.. Nel! wm: AR tives 2 ,.':"z % fll. dulh o or the nouucrl e mfi 40 F 8t u.i JOHN EWRiChT co.". Phone North 0047. " CHAS. S. ZURHORST ”L-",lf IT. T WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, : CREMATBRIU:{ ALFRED B. GAWLER - WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER, 1337 10th St. N.W. esident. retary. N L._ On Prid ay, Septem- |333 n_University unt of BONS Establiched 1850 Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N. NAtional 5512-8813 |NOBRANCHOFHCEI Geo: Phones: | Monday mum 3 above acnn Tnt, ORE lv‘llfll On Wsd- nbu 15, 193 g Emersency loved ____ FUNERAL DESIGNS. T GEO, C. S BT gt o O Rt sdth & Eye CHACONAS FLOWERS C‘EE Mfifnl Funeral Piece, $3 - K. tember 17" 1 rd st. ipeksahier. Services Brethren Church, North ts t1 ",’m‘ 'i’éum‘:fl‘{:.a'.'z"imx o uur " xt 193i. for o] 5- services at p.m. sharp. NAOMI STEELE, SO day. September (A ...vm‘:u‘.“” el ‘x: 2 u"'e‘. . boy. 'iurvhknn boy. ?‘5,“ b4 rom 5 & ,‘f‘¥ Ru ‘, A 2 "2. ;r“ ; Puneral ; ‘-,m‘:m, roe. . e W 1 = Septem! 1 “H te 90d B! nd o kbu .::unm ¥ o Ees 8 % u \ce, st éh "'. ll0 II Ul M)I n EMN R ‘{:‘“t 1 & sed. : '5"..,. 'anwl flm i g PA LILLIA! ‘Hospital, R S ":m n_Prie m ber 11 Bl b den] e t. n.w. Geor| Pos e oot Tibnis i ny. She i = DEATON, Noble Orand. LAURENCE fimv b/ #flm from & On Thursday, Sep- 3'-23& -«E: ifan,