Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1936, Page 12

Yard of Thanks. OFFENBERGER. HENRY. To lhe lrknfll and l!II"V!I of the late HENRY Kt ‘We wish to l:kno'l?dl! 'l!h thanks your Thwchnulmn and athy. (Sllnedi MRS. - MARION KOFFEN- BERGER AND FAMILY. Braths. MARIE_CLAGETT. Suddenir. on mber 23 ARIE CLAGETT. late Charles Hill Funeral {rom the residence of B Clagett, 1818 ne 'pl. S am, Mass st Sacred Heart , 16th st. and- Par at Interment vvwr ariboro, Md: BOWIE. manto' FLDR E f Mary L B w- neral servi Md.. on Fridav. Citiren,” Germantown. o a: &t 2:30 pm. September 25. orivate Pl MES Thur - Dot 240 % at_Gallinger Ho-nlm SAMES PRANSON. devoted Jog of John E_and Annie Branson, He also leaves four brothers. five sisters and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. Ard and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. _on e AIN. REV. WALTER L. Jl o & September W3, at New L‘rlll L. CAIN. te c-lx\ son of Wal- L. Camn. sr. and Josephine Cain. He alsg fenves thiee sisters. three broth- tives 2nd friends. Re- e ed a1 the W, Ernest nes- Ja after 10 am. Saturd urday. Sepiember 26, Metropolitan Bantist tween 12th and 13th ste. n.w. Smith _cfficiating. Inerment Memorial Cemetery. At ARROLL. ELLA. On Wedpesday. Sep- < fember 5. At the reslgehee of A Moffatt. 221 Fria Eadhotis peioved wife of the fate Charles Carroll. Funeral {rom the above Tesidence on Siturdar. September 26. at 530 a.m.: thence to St. Peter's Church 2nd and C sis. s.e., where mass will be offered at 0 am. Interment. private Congressional Ceinetery. FPlease « be: Lln:nln 2% Suddenly. on “ s | MARYLAND U.LISTS omit | 25 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, R_F. C. LUAN REPORT $11,250,000 More Lent to Business During Second Quarter. The Reconstruction Finance Corp. reported today that it luuwrlud lmn.l or increases in previous loa: gating $11,254,780 to md\utflll af commercial business during the sec- ond quarter of this year. In a regular report, it added that other authorizations during the quar- ter included $26,834,873 to banks and trust companies, $620,000 to building and loan associations, $25561311 to mortgage loan companies, $16,255,667 to railreads and $27,000 to borrowers engaged in the fishing industry. COURTNEY JENKINS DIES IN GARFIELD Was Retired Civilian Assist- ant in War Department Press Bureau. Courtney M. Jenkins, chief civilian | assistant in the War Department ! Press Bureau for 18 years, died yes- | | terday in Garfield Hospital, scarcely & month after retirement. A heart malady, the secret of which he characteristically kept to himself, overcame him two weeks ago, Life ON HONOR ROLL Six From Baltimore and 14 From Capital Head Two Upper Classes. By the Assoclated Press. CQLLEGE PARK, Md., September 24¢—Six Baltimore and 14 Washing- ton students are included in a list of 48 honor students of the junior and senjor classes announced by the Uni- versity of Maryland registrar, Those on the “honor list” are per- mitted unlimited class absences, but are " held accountable for all work covered. The College of Arts and Sclences had the highesy number, 20, and engineering was second with 14. The honor students from Baltimore are: John T. Andress, jr; John S. Bayley, Herman P. Dial, Andrew A. Lopata, Donald F. Melchior and Har- old C. Sperry. From Washington: John R. Brown- ing,” Willard L. Chrisler, Raymond Davis, Isadore and Elwood G. Fischer, Elmer A. Hennig, Robert A. Jackson, | Lillian Katz, Julian K. Lawson, Rob- ert’ L. Mattingly, Charles H. Pierce, i Abraham Seidenberg, Robert P. White and Alvin H. Willis. The others: - James T. Anthony, | Chestertown; Frances M. Bower,| | Mount Rainier; Bella R. Polack, Rob- | ert V. Campbell and William A. Mc- meant much to the genial 70-year-old | TAFEL BABY DIES | AFTER OPERATION End Comes Painlessly for 6- Day-0ld Child With “Bot- tomless” Colon. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September ‘24.—Baby Julian® Tafel found mercy today in death. ‘The fate he had fled since birth— and once escaped—Ilast night stopped the heart that kept his malformed body alive for six days of harried existence. It was & painless end, the kind of “mercy death” his father had hoped for, against his mother's wishes. Starvation had been decreed by a “bottomless” colon, and from the start the father favored letting “na- ture take its course.” The mother’s pleas won out, and an operation on Tuesday - stayed off death. But the child was doomed. Ne Chance From Start. He had no chance from the begin- ning, it was disclosed by an autopsy, performed two hours after three phy- | siclans gave up the battle at the | | baby’s oxygen tent. Had he not died | of uremic poisoning from the opera- tion, & necessary secondary operation would have killed him, they declared. Not only was the large intestine in- | complete, Dr. Lewis K. Eastman re- rted, but the bladder was formless, INDORSES ROOSEVELT Convention Also Backs A. F. of L, in Suspending C. I. 0. Allies. . La Follette Speaks. By the Associated Press. E MILWAUKEE, September 24.—The International Association of Machin- ists, in convention yesterday, unani- mously indorsed President Roosevelt for re-election. 3 The convention alsc indorsed the action of .the American Federation of Labor in suspending the 10 industrial unions allied with the Committee for Industrial Organization. Gov. Philip La Follette, leader of ‘Wisconsin’s Progressive party, told the machinists’ convention delegates to- day that the present national admin- istration “* * * has written more hu- manity into the law than any other administration since that of Theodore Roosevelt.” He also said the administration “has done some things badly and has left some things entirely undone.” Beckenham, England, has put pen- sicners at work as triffic officers. We reserve the the right to limit quantities. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936. | MACHINIST ASSOCIATION | MRS. MARIE BOWIE CALIMED BY DEATH Was for Many Years Prominent in Student Aid Work in P.-T. A Mrs. Marie Clagett Bowie, 50, for many years prominently identified with student aid work in Distriet Parent-Teacher Associations, died last night in Providence Hospital. She had been ill only two days. Mrs. Bowie had served for some- time as chairman of student aid of the Bancroft School and Powell Junior High School Parent-Teacher Associa- tions and had been active in the same work in the Central High School P.T. A. During this time, she had aided in mending and securing clothes for many needy school children. At Christmas time she had aided and supervised collecting and distributing thousands of toys to school children. A native of Upper Marlboro, Md., Mrs. Bowie was the daughter of the| and Mrs. Charles Thomas | late Mr. Clagett. Her father at one time was & Maryland State Senator. Her h«u# ‘Washington lawyer, who died about six years ago. Mrs. Bowie lived at 1818 Kilbourne place with her sister, Mrs. Roy D. Clagett. Besides her sister, she leaves seven nephews. Funeral services will be held at 9 am. tomorrow in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial will be fn the Catholic cemetery at Upper Marlboro. Egypt expects to produce this year nearly twice as much rice as in 1931, Cdar Hlll . @meterg 6 6 6 66 <= COoLDS and SALVE, NOSE DROPS FEVER Try “Rub-My-Tism"-We! first day Headache, 30 Minute: s Best Lin Worth Repalring FR © ESTABLISHED 1865 o HEADQUARTERS For Fomous Preducts Alwoys ot Barker's o complete 7 stock of Plasterboard, Celatex, Wallboard, Plywood Ponels . . . Nationelly Known for quality GEO.M.BARKER / ¢ COMPANY o LUMIEK AN N and MILLWORK 649-651 N. Y. Ave. N.W. % 1523 Tth St. N.W. 7 NA. 1348, “The Lumber Number” J Prices effective Thursday, Friday and Seturday. DOOLAN “u., ioxea friend of Washington newspaper men | PO * { Cool, Willson C. Clark, | Maude M. Doglan and father ; Wiilism 3. A Mayrite Funeral services Friday. Qrcé(' ber RF““"( ona r Services by the 0. Southieast funeral . ROS On Thursdas Septem Lo "4‘ 1036, ROSA DURSO, beloved wit- 3 v | Hobson, fount Oliver Cemetery. 3 on Tuesday. ct | | Federalsburg; a1 Bome. £434 Geor- | ing, Md. on Pridav. 50 am. Interment 1 Cemeters. , EDWARD, On Thurs- Arlingion WARTLEY. GE nn( Fanera singas * from his late yesi- n s ‘and - friends _invited. Interment Eve burg rd. W BAWKINS. WILLIAM. Dep: his lfe | on Mondav. September 2 at Gal- Tinger Hospital. WILLIAM HAWKINS He leaves fo mou ter. Julia Stevens Henderson and R 1 Willlam Henry ne. and other rela: tives and frien Remains restine at Eugene Ford s funeral nome. 1100 South 1st. Funeral Saturda. e S L™ fom: "the ahote chapel 3 OLT d Richard Holton. | He alco | u heir loss a loving wite Hol'on: 1wo sons and & daughier M Dot of ather ralatives and friends Remains recting at Barnes & Matihews funeral home. A1 4 at Thursdav. September 4. thence to hi< late Tesidence e funeral service ntember 3 officiating Lincoln Mer Cemetery HOPWOOD. CHRINTIANA. day. Sepiemcer the Tesidence HOF\-OOD beloved -. er Marv E. Hinson of Paris TEX TS, Emma ¥ he on( esq"!rdnv September ‘ment Mount Oiivet Cemetery. F“Qd- \!fl 1Baltimor: and Prederick papers please copy.) ACKSON. GEORGE WASHINGT I aany_Semtemb Jase. GFO‘*G" WASHINGTON YACKSON o S He is survived by a Joving Mre € 1 pm “Interment Siie Clara friends. funeral home. 339 neral servi u‘t< \'m tember at Arlington l(mnl' S, IT\!Y M. T e ATV EYa s STl Ho: | ital. COUPT‘(E\' \r JENKINS belov: g.lsblnd of Faith T Jenkins: Iate re: dence. 17 Montgomery ave T:'(um Park. Md. Funeral from the W \“r‘, Chambers Co. {vneral home. 140 Chapin_st. n.w_ on Fridav. Senfember | 25. at 2 p.m. Rei es and friends invited. Interm "l‘ Cedar Hill C e K 3 et 1nmm-m Cemeters 254 On Wednesday. Please om ll\'l‘z. uA\\q\ w ”;’K" 3 5 or st. MW WILDER KINTZ. beloved husband of the | 1ate Mollie C. Kini7 and father of Eimer McD. Kintz. Fuoneral from his 1 dence on Saturday. September pm. Interm Cedar Hill Ce: KLEINKELIEWICZ, \p;nlr (m day. Sepfember dence of her sister Brvantown. Md RTeE Finerol” will e )v-m ‘trom 1 above address cn Fridey. Se at 8 am.. thence to & Church. Brvaniow e vepoe of her s Mvifed Inte On Wed: e Wednes- the Teals Relatives and fr ment in church cenece by Milburn T Zir! nber 7. at ment Union Cemefery LOVEJOY. MARY ATICE September 4. 1934 the Donald "Apt<. 15 MARY ALICE LOVE. ter of the late John S Herbert Loveios and sis Sales Lovejov. Nolice of funeral later. McGREGOR._V Snddenly. on Tues 1976 At e residence. ARF TECGREGOR. heloved rothér. of Fredsrick and Heniz J. Lomer and Mrs Helen 817 11th st. se. on Frida 75 at 2 pm. Relalives and friends in- vited. Inferment Cedar Hill Cemetery. On Thure NOTHEY. WALTER. On Wednesday. Sap- tember 23, 19:6. at Episcoval Eve. Ear and Throat Hospital. WATTE® NOTHE' beloved husband of Beatrice Nothey. son of James W. Nothev. brother of Mrs. Ruby Havens, Mrs. Garco Nalley. Mrs. Fred Jenkins. Herbert Nothey and Mrs. Nelli Smith Funeral services st the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st. s.e. on Saturday. Septem- ber 26. at 2 p.m. Relatives and {riends invited. " Interment Congressional Com- etery. PANELLA. JOSEPH. _On Mondar, Septem- ber 21,1936, JOSEPH PANELLA. the be- loved brother of Nicholas and Bernard Puneral services at the W. W. bers Co. funeral home 1400 . n.w. on Friday_ September at 8:30 am.: thence to Holy Rosary Church. where requiem high miass will be offered at 8 am. for the repose of his Sou et Rerativen friends invited. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. 24 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. NatbnsiSe0s 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium - 4th and Mass. Ave. N. Lincoln 5200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1Sgss 4% NAtional 2473 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons H YCOCK. Manager) 3034 M St. N.W. Phone West 004 Established 1841 FUNERAL DESIGNS. _GEO. C, SHAFFER ESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES, PHONE NAT. 0108. e Cor. 14th & Eye and Sundays GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 P St N.W NAtional 4276 Hagerstown; | Takoma Park: Katherine N, Craig, nd he had seemed to look forward | Hyattsville; Shirley F. Danforth, Riv- | erdale; Voncille L. Davis, College Park; Loretta M. Dolan, Sparrows Point:" Lois E. Ernest, Kensington; Genevieve Everett, Pasadena; Flor- ence Feinberg, Thomasville, Ga.; Ger- ald E. Fosbroke, Elkridge. ful years of “pottering” about his sub- | urban home in Takoma Park, Md. To | those who encountered him about the | :ny soon after his retirement, August , the veteran newsgatherer had all lhe enthusiasm of a carefree colt in | the Kentucky blue grass region, where with almost boyish eagerness'to rest- | sareen Cemetery. Bladers- | September | Maszon snd Hallip | Punera! from | | CLARK. JENNIE E Donnie Godwin, Annapolis; H. Gray, Vernon Chevy Chase; Barbara E. College Park; Rebecca V. | Jaffee, Brooklyn, N. Y.. Mary E. Krumpach, Luke; foot. Leod, Edmonston; Herbert M. Owens, Frank L. Pollack, Brooklyn, N. Y.; George W. Seabold, Ghndon Fannye D. Snyder, Annap- ! olis; Elizabeth Spitler, Luray, Va.: Priscilla M. Talbott, Bristol, and Clara | M. Rabett, Takoma Park. Sufferer leen Medal. Albert Knight, 16 years old, of Chiswick. England. has been given a scout medal for “exceptional courage in suffering” while at an orthopedic { hosmul Brathfi. PAYNE LAMBERT F. On Tuesdav. Sep. t 2. 1936, ac Casualty Hospital LAMBERT F. PAYNE aeyoted sen . of Henry and Henriette Burley. He also lsaves three uncles. two aunts and other | Telatives and friends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church 1442 You st. n.w. Funeral Saturday. September 26, at 2 p.m. from above fu- ner Interment Lincoin Me- 1ZABETH. E All i izabeth Tent. No. 19, ure requested the funeral of our late sister ABETH PERRIN. Pridav. September 3 16, at 430 pm. from New Hope Baptist Church nw ELIZABI KATHRINE \‘lrLO\ l'HlAR\U\ A II On Wedne:day. mb 4. 2i Freedmen's Hos. | GEOR(‘E H PHEARSON son of late Charies H. and Lucinda J. Phearson and loving nephew of Mrs. Elizabeth Monroe. Mrs. Mildred M. Tur- ner of New York City. Miss Anna S. Payne Mrs. Fannie J. Washington Mr. William H. Payne ‘and Warner J Pavne of Yonkers, N. Y. - Remains rest- ine at S. P. Mosrow’s funeral home. 1326 Il V st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereaft PIFRSON. WILLIAM B, ~Suddenls. on s¢ 1 the home of his sol Everste 'at Sandy Sorine. 3d wm,um y H. PIERSON, late of Miami. Fla was held on Friday, September 17‘ Oxford. Pa. | PRICE. FLORENCE E On Thursday. 2 Barners Hosoral FIORENCE & PRICE beioved daushter of Charles and Sarah Williams. She feaves other relatives and friends . Re- mains resting at the W. Ernest Jatvis fureral church. You st. n.w. No- tice of funeral later. SCHNELL. DELIA EGA! September 197 SCHNELL, Schueil. mot and sister Egen. Se. n O Vgdngsdar, DELIA e OF Wiiliany O r of Wiliam P. Schueli of Mary and Michael es at Gawler's chapel. 1 n.w.. on Priday. Seotember am’ thence {0 St. Matthew's Rhode Isiand ave near Conn. .. where mass will ke offered at Interment Mount Olive: Ceme- RY L. On Wecnesdiv, Sep- 1930 at her residence. 5t K t ARY L. SHEFHY, beloved wife of Joseoh 3. ‘Sheeny late residenice on Saturday at 830 am. Requiem mass at Alovsius Church at § am el and friends invited to atte ment Mount Oliver Cemetery. SMITH. BETTIE Y. On Wednesda. Sep. at Emergency Hospita! BETTIE Y.. beloved wil September st Puneial {rom Ther | ville. Md. at % pam. 00d beloved. mother ot Rrs Bancroft, Fuueral servic Hines Co_funeral home. n.w.. on Friday. September o Interment at McKaiehistown. Pa. am ZEGOWITZ. ELIZABETH. On Monday. Septecaber 21 10.36. ELIZAB EGO- w inee Hauber). beloved wife of the late Prederick Zegowitz Irom her late residence, on_ Priday. Septemb Reautem msss a; the Church of the Tm: maculate Conception at § a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 24 In Memoriam. BAGLEY, LLOYD S. Sacred to the mem- ory of our dear son. BAGLEY. who departed this life twenty’ years axo ay. September 24, 1916, To have. to love and then to part. I the sreatest orrow of our heaits; PATHER AND MCTHER. * BOSTON., CHARLOTTE. Sacred to the memory ol our dear mother and aister CHARLOTTE BOSTON. who _departed e Mee. ea? aeo odar. BepLember We miss your kind and cheery ways. With you we spent our happlest days: We miss you when we need a friend. On you. dear mother. we could always devend. Some may think we are not lonely, hen at times they see us smile: Lithe g0 they Ehow pur heartaches at we suffer all the while. HER CHILDREN. EDITH CHEATHAM. ESTELLE BOSTON. ERNEST B TON: SISTERS. NANCY GALLDWAY LUCY CURRY BROWN. STERLING N Sacred to the ry of our husband and father. STERLING N. BROWN. who passed AT ol e Sreat bejond seven years ago today. September 24 THE PAMILY. * In memory of my dear JENNIE CLARK. who de- a.mu thls lite three years ago. Septem- HER LOVING DAUGHTER. ATTIE THOMPSON. & > HOLMES. JAMES OTTAWAY. In loving memory of our father and ‘grandfather. JAMES OTTAWAY HOLMES. who de- s wo ve; garted this life itwo years ago today. Gone._but nnt forgotten HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. DAISY. Deep in my heut you are fondly re- ‘membere: Sweet. hnpny memories cling to your nam; A true heart that loved you with deepest ion will love you in death just the DEvoTED AR GRANDDAUGHT?R, FFERSON. ALICE. A loving {ribute to the memory of ‘our devoted ON. Crriatian service m’é’&‘n‘."fl.""nb“‘u": yea! oday. September 24, Mother..Jou eave: us the best ol yonr You cherlshed our secrets, our sorrow. our strife: taught us to love. you taught us-to Georgiana Light- | Takoma Park: Robert J. Me-| Funeral from her | Z/in Cedar Hill Cemetery. he was born and reared. | Mr. Jenkins came to the War De- partment during the strenuous days of the World War and it was not long before his ability as a civilian clerk | was discovered. He was transferred | in 1920 to the press bureau, and from | that day the news men “covering” the activities of the Army found a stanch friend. Had “Nose” for News. ‘They discovered, furthermore,’ that for news that belonged in a news- paper office, but which he turned to excellent advantage in separating the chaff from the wheat in the news cropper at the War Department. He also had the ability to make friends {in and out of the department and his retirement last August was a | matter of keen regret in many circles. He was a faithful “war-horse” to the end of his days in the Press Bureau, but to some of his friends he had happy chuckles, that he didn't want to “die in harness.” | did. Never a robust man, the years of grinding desk work took their toll of a | heart that enjoyed life and leisure and friends. He had accumulated a month’s leave before his offi;cial re- | tirement and that brief period of less than two months was all the en- joyment of freedom that he was privi- | leged to get. | Started as Salesman, | When Mr. Jenkins was a young man he became a traveling salesman in Tennessee and other Southern States. | Then he drifted into Washington and | ‘ror several years before the World | War he was a clerk for George F. Oyster Co. He seldom ever talked _|about himself, but had at his finger- | tips the thousand and one details of ! War Department machinery. At cut- | ting official “red tape” to get a story | released he was a past master. But| | at keeping official doings a secret | when that was necessary as a matter N | of public policy no one in the War { Department was more successful. | Thin and wiry, Mr. Jenkins gave ! 5. | the impression to associates that he had many years of retired freedom in' store for him. Yet all the while, he was suffering from heart trouble and more recently from hardening of the arteries. His physical troubles, however, he never mentioned. Mr. Jenkins resided at 12 Mont- gomery avenue in Takoma Park, wi(h “ | his wife, Mrs. Faith Jenkins, his sole | i survivor. Funeral services will be | held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Cham- bers funeral home, followed by burial % ARLINGTON BURIAL PLANNED FOR FLING | Services Set Tomorrow for Man Who Shot Himself After Wounding Wife." James H. Fling. 41, former District policeman, who ended his life Tues- day after seriously wounding his wife, will be buried tomorrow in Arlington National Cemetery. Funeral services ner E. Pumphrey establishment, 8424 Georgia avenue. The widow, Mrs. Ada Fling, 32, of 1231 Thirtieth street, was reported slightly improved at Georgetown Hos- pital today. Military honors will be given Fling, who served with the 115th Infantry in France. A native of Rockville, Md., Fling had lived at 503 Sixth street northesst after becoming estranged from his wife. He is survived by two sons, James, 6, and Eugene, 12; his father, Eugene ‘Fling of Chevy Chase, Md., and a sister, Mrs. Lucille Hurlebaus, also of Chevy Chase. Probationers Impaneled. Police probationers visiting Lon- don’s coroner’s court were impaneled as & jury. Repaint IILI) FURNITURE small cost with my zm.z LAC Quick Drying Enamel. | this willing civilian clerk had a “nose” | But Mr. Jenkins wanted to retire. | frequently remarked with one of his | Yet he aimost | will be held at 9:30 a.m. at the War- | | and had failed to separate from ‘the kidneys. The death of their second child— | they have a beautiful girl a few ynu old—brought 22-year-old Mrs. Eva | Tafel and her 24-year-old h\ublnd.‘ | Julian, a garage mechanic, closer than | | they had been since little Julian was | born last Thursday. ! | During the last stages of the fight to save the baby’s life, when the doc- | tors were administering adrenalin, | caffein sodium benzoate and giving ‘arunchl respiration, the father stood by his child’s crib. He whispered: . “How is he?"” Praying for Death. “He's officially alive” Dr. M. L.| Kinny replied, “but you understand | this baby has no chance to live. He |15 going to die. And his death mas | occur any moment." | “I hope 80,” Tafel answered. “Th | what I've been praying for all da: That was at 7:55 pm. (E. 8. T) | The father stepped-out the door, -na‘ | the baby's heart stopped beating. For 35 minutes three physicians worked in vain over the infant to bring back life. | When Dr. Kinny broke the news to | Mrs, Tafel, she sald tearlessly: “It's | still hard to take. Perhaps it was lor‘ | the best. It was God's will.” It was the first time since the babe's | plight was discovered that she con- | | curred in her husband's view that | | their child “would be better off dead” | than to live and “curse his parents for | letting him grow up a cripple.” PAY CUT RESTORED Postal Telegraph co-employes were notified today that their 4 per cent pay cut will be restored October 1 because | of “improvement in revenues.” The news was sent out by R. F. Gantt, operating vice president, and relayed to Washington offices of the | company by T. P, Dowd, local super- intendent. Marriage Licenses. Perry B. Van Vieck. 24. 1318 Harvard st. | and Loulse E Dyer, 21, Wheaton, Md.: | Dayi 662] 24 st. and | wfiemeael . Courtney, Pa.; James'H. Bennett. 78ound Bdna Williams. 30, both of 4300 Dousias st.. n.e.. Rev craries” | “both o | ren Yror| 21 and Eloise Jacobs. 1534 Columbia st.; Judge R. | Mattingiy |Lrman H and Alice T. nom BT e T tredse. 3 A. F. Poo | wasarow W Gr 31608 Bth st Florence M > South lina ave. s | Peter Garotalo 5 i SLR105 Conmectiont ave.. v o | Charles E Drasil and Margaret S. Ya n )2 Decatur at.; Rev, Rev Fio Rev. Phillips. | Robert L Wnd Marion M akdale pl; Rev. Eail Robinson. 18, 89 Myrtle st ne, and Inezr F. Grinage 17. 1443 Rock Creek | Ford rd.: Rev. Wiley Wesiray | | Dayia H-rlev 4. ary M. Harrly. 40. of 4405 Eads at. me: Rev. I A | Shaw, 27. Sparrows Point. Md.. | and Edna M. Tnnmplon 23, Baltimore: Rev. B. H. Whiting Isase O Powel 30758 6 Katie” Williams. 19, 3 . Michaux. DO!jMT Here it is In the famous GIIOIIHI) GRIPPER SHOES STACH'S FOOT HEALTH HEADQUARTERS 523 11th Street N. W. Ancer e W. Geo! st. se. and Rodman st.; Frazler s —service, quality and reverance in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Undertakers for col- ored U. 8, War Veterans. Also for the C. C. C. Camp, N. P. 11, Company 1360, Washington, D. C. No Deserving Case Turned Away Parlors and Chapels Free Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. If Your Dentist Hurts You, Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert Boudle <—E Suction Easy to Use No . brush marks. Dries hard in- four hours, 18 colors. Dear b'«'!“h" in heaven, God- bless you "VUTED SON AND DAUGHTER, BAM- lul 1 sad but u of our dear ME' ted lhll ll!l years ago today. September 24 1916, AMILY. * SELBY. FRANCIS 'lnolun m loving re- membrance of our beloved son and GEO. A. COMLEY 3722.:% 8% T Artistic Ploral Designs by, Bxperta’ - Night Phone. Clarenaon 261-J-1. FRANCIS THOMAS (FRANK) who departed this life one year , SELEY. ago today. September 24. A”D n’(;n SVOTED MOTHER, SISTERS Sizes, Y. pint to s | tee a Perfect, Tight Any Mouth T Ty S The first of a long line of Fall week- end savings on nationally advertised quality foodstuffs. We have stocked Tremendous purchases enable us to give you variety and quality at low cost. Our policy of large sales and up with the best of edibles for this great event. FOOD SHOPPING CENTER 4. further sa )\ DOLE PINEAPPLE LIBBY'S IIIOE Ige. 46 oz. 25c * BAKER'S One of America's largest food markets. EXTRA ' C0COA =10¢ MARCO DOG FOOD - . 4 - 25¢ TOMATO JUICE =7z - - 4. 25 or leby' Kitchen Queen z Ige. No.2%4 \a.!‘ cans cans Apricors 2 - 27¢ | B 29 Luseious whole California Apricots, selected at the lity and packed in their own d syrup. 11b. cans u' z-n; iGiiEs 2 thes leby s Fancy PEACHES ed by experts. ea! icio: Sun Maid Seedless RAISINS 2 o s 15¢ HIP-OLITE = — 14c Fancy New Pack Apple Sauce 3 ::: 20c AUNT NELLIE'S FANCY SHOE PEG - 10¢ ' nlni garden ceptional ~value. in the ean. s of the w: m demand < COVPEE SALE we 'seain sher” T pEsH Cllm Drip or P-lvm-d % 25¢ = 2 3% 43¢ EVAI’. MILK =5 32292¢ OVALTINE ___ i3 25 = 4T Meal is NO o Standard lommodity! A steck or a roast, wherever purchased, is called by the some name. BUT THERE IS A DIFFERENCE. Giant claims it sells the finest quality meats in the city ot the lowest prices. Carnation Borden's reg. No. Reg. 6 oz. can Pillsbury Panceke FLOUR '3 e s 260 We have just received the new pack of this seed 2 F You ASKED for B! Several weeks ago, we offered these tender wasteless, young lamb legs. Im- mediately they became popular. In fact, we have had so many requests for them, that again we announce *reiesLEG 0’ LAMB ~ 25¢ 1b. 19¢ FORE 1b. 25¢ Here It Ie? FRANKS. __ ». Ongmnl Phile. SCGRAPPLE. Suger Cund APPLE. » 12¢ HANS ... =~ 27¢ Sweitzer Cheese» 3]0 NKS._. » 19¢ Fresh Sliced BEEF LIVER_. Fresh All-Pork SAUSAGE___. Lean Stewing A NEW LOW PRICE FOR GIANT STEAKS The qual is the same, the finest money can buy. SIRLOIN TIP__ ». 31¢ PORTERHOUSE - 39¢ SIRLOIN w. 3l¢ Lean and Meaty PORK CHOPS _ Y. 27¢ Boned and Rolled (tor ro: VEAL SALE! s MILK-FED—AND OF THE TOP QUALITY Rumps (for roasting) Shoulder Chops Swift's Premium cookep ham & 19° PURE LARD 2 *- 29¢ Fresh EGGS == 31 LUNGHEON LOAVES MEAT-CHEESE )7 1b. If you like this fruit, you will love these. Firm and well- bunched. FULLY PODDED 423 LIMA BEANS . ™3 Green and Tender Brussels Sprouts____ o {9¢ Grimes Golden Apples______ 15¢ Snow White Mushrooms_____________ ». 35¢ Luscious Seckel Pears - 20¢ FREE PARKING. Bell boys carry your purchases to the car, bus or trolley with- out charge. GROCERY DEPT. Sauerkrau Tuna Fish - Libby’s Cucumber Sliced PIGKLES” -5 98¢ | Johnson’s hiquid FLOOR WAX = 45¢ Aunt Nelli NOODLE small profits enables you to effect vings. SELP-SERVICE I 10¢ YOUR CHOICE ANGLO OR LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 229 Ige. No. 2 2 reg. cans ts (STace any table ut add eas te any hicken Salad Rainbow Liquid Cleaning BI.EAGH 12 cide e and lmnlmnl Jboiling mnnecessa a bieach. It com- Tains ne lime of acids. e s Pure Giant 1-Ib. eello bag ine, medium or broad. 13¢ the city. Fresh Sliced STEAK FIS Fresh Green SHRIMP Just Opened Stewing OYSTERS - Fresh Ocean View SP L | 50 _15.19¢ ». 98¢ Ib. ‘| 5c w IN OUR SALAD DEPT | Fresh Haddock FILLETS _ Large Chowder Ib. 190 Opened or in Shell Kitchen Fresh hrimp > 49¢ Cooked and Peeled You can still enter our sensational Bridge Contest. Ask for free entry blanks. No charge and noth- ing to pay.