Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1921, Page 7

HEINZ BULK PICKLES SANITARY FRESH CREAMERY 'BUTTER In 1-lb. Cartons FRESH EGGS WISCONSIN CHEESE PerLb... 25¢ ONIONS Perlb.... 101bs. 32¢ 15Lbs. 48¢ SUGAR Best Granulated SNOWDRIFT No. PARIS ™ CORN can CHUM SALMON Semitary | FRUIT JARS CornFlakes |~ " 0.QBc PerPkz, 8¢ l;;'ii‘};;.....$1.05 "WASHINGTON | FLOUR 241b.Bag . . .$1.25 | ‘BORDEN'S MILK . %% 12¢ Tall BORDEN'S MILK .:=". 6c JELLY GEASSES . %7 45¢ Y5 Pt JELLY GLASSES . 5.2 45¢ ROYAL BLUE MATCHES, 5¢ BLUEROSERICE . . 6¢ 'VINEGAR, gal. jug . . 59¢ CERESOTA FLOUR %::$1.40 BLUE RIDGE CORNE:.? 12%¢ Bee Brand ROOT BEER, 15¢ GORTON’SFISH CAKES, 18¢ CREME OIL SOAP, cake, 8¢ CAMPBELL’S SOUPS, = 10c RITTER’S BEANS . SHRIVER’S A perh. 47¢/SILVER LABEL PEAS &2 10c SANITARY CAT PerDoz, 4 ()¢ FRENCH’S MUSTAR GRAPE JUICE POTATOES| CRISCO PerLh.. 16 | P> 612€C | Glass ... 95 ~ ARGO 3 Cans, 50c | Tal can 10 | Tall Can 3¢ |10-b.B2¢ 1 Q¢ Chocolate, v.2 g | Mocha, MORTON'S SALT .~ 10c| Strawberry, ITA OCERY Co, (Regular 15c Seller) Small Size Per Bottle, Per Jar, P 10c¢ Qua.rt Size, 49c MAZOLA " OIL Pints . 31C Quarts .H7c Inderrieden Peas No. 2 ICE CREAM SALT 1Lb. . 1% Lbs. 28c 3Lbs. . 55c¢ 6Lbs. . $1.05 GRAPE JAM Temptor Brand 19¢ SALMON HERE THEY ARE- Those deliciously rich and palatably pleasing— C b Special OrDY vraver nesses. Oc STAR SPECIALS THIS WEEK | SOAP -1CORN :210c|9 k- 29c A Pointer Compare the weight with other laundry soaps ~ WILMAR’S PEANUT BUTTER 1 OC 13-oz. Jar, 1 9c GOSMAN’S GINGER ALE Per Bottle, l 5c Per Case$3.25 We Will Allow 50c for Empty Case and Bottles If Returned in 60 Days AIRLINE HONEY 5-0z. Glass . .14c 8-0z. Glass . .23c 14-0z. Glass . .33c Shoe Polish 11c Black—Ox Blood—and White Pee-Chee White, Per Bottle 2IN ARE— PER TIN Cakes —right fresh from the Corby ovens. Temptingly attractivein their deep gcoating of fluffy icing—and alluring in the hidden good- “Pure as Mother made it” il | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. MONDAY, JULY 18 1921 3c _RITES FOR WAR HERO. Corp. MacDonald to Be Buried Arlington Thursday. SHOE BOX CONTAINS SIX MONTHS' FooD MacMillan to Try Dehydrated Fruits to Fight Off Scurvy. ‘WISCASSET, Me., July 18.—One of the most remarkable packages that ever set sall for the frozen north left here with Prof. Donald B. MacMillan on his cruise to the arctic regions. It was the size of a shoe box, weighed seven pounds and contained enough fruits and vegetables to sustain one man for six months The box was pre- | sented to the explorer through Dr. Louis W. Riggs of Yarmouth, Me., & noted food expert and former Cornell professor, and it contained an assort- | ment of foods dried by the new moist air process of dehydration announced recently by Miller Reese Hutchinson of New York. Catnip Also Included. Apples, rhubard, spinach, string beans, raspberries, eggs, parsley, mushrooms and garlic comprised the box's contents. ~Dehydrated catnip as included for the ship's cat, and tity of dried grass to be and given as a_tonic to the dogs that will draw the party over the ice fields. All the foods regain the welght, volume and freshness of their original state when soaked in water. “Fresh vegetables and fruits are un- heard of on the usual polar expedi- tion.” said Prof. MacMillan on re- ceiving the box. “They have always been too heavy, bulky and hard to handle after the party leaves the ship and takes to the dog sleds. This little box contains the first fruit and vege- tables ever prepared for dog sled transportation. It may be the first step toward revolutionizing the pro- visioning of polar expeditions.” Interested in Vitamines. MacMillan declared he was particu- larly interested in the claim that the food dried by the new process has its vitamines intact, for the lack of the anti-scorbutic vitamine as found in fresh vegetables frequently causes sourvy on expeditions ané long voyages. . The moist air process of dehydra. tion as announced by the New York investor reduces the bulk and weight of all foods from $0 to 95 per oent. Unlike old methods of drying, it re- moves the water without rupturing food cells so disturbing color, aroma, nutritive value or vitamines. Foods dehydrated keep indefinitely. Soaking thém in water restores them for use in all their original freshness and flavor. The process is said to be so simple that it can be managed by any house- wife. Its advocates predict that it will make canning and other forms of food preservation obsolete. THE WEATHER. District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Falir tonight and tomorrow; moderate to fresh southerly winds. ‘West Virginia—Fair tonight-end to- morrow; moderately warm. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 86; 8 p.m., 7 12 midnight, 4am, 67; 8 am., 7 noon, §1. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.09; 8 pm., midnight, 30.13; 4 am., 30.14: .14; noon, 30.14. ghets temperature, 87, occurred at 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 65.1, at 4:30 am. today. Temperature same di Funeral services for Corp. Charl W. MacDonald, U. S. A., of Capitol street, who w battle of Chateau Thierry, July honors_at Arlington natiol Thursday afternoon St. Aloysius Church morning at 9 o'clock Corp. MacDonald was _a native Charles R. MacDonald. He was cated at Gonzaga College and was of St. Aloysius Church. f he served in the District N: 1 Guard, and for six months d for France in November, 1917, his death at Chateau Thierry. Besides his parents he is by three sisters, Mrs. Harr: Mre. E. O. Shoemaker and Miss Hele MacDonald. EDWARD B. EYNON DIES Country Club, Dies Before Doctors Arrive. Following a stroke of apoplexy ward B. Eynon of 13 for fifty years a re ington, and one of the citizens in the Distric day afternoon at the ¢ try Club. A few minutes before M Eynon had followed the galler watching the professional golf pla ers here for the international tourn Funeral arrangements will made until Edward B. with the Washington b: at Cleveland, returns to the ci Earlier in the day Mr. company with his son, n Joh Eynon visited the Chevy Chasc and following a short r best know died y lumbia Cou non, Jr., all clu of the professionals. Returning clubhouse about 5 o'c almost before medical aid summoned, although two physiciar from the United States publ service were within calling distanc rs. L. B. Swormstedt Glennon reached the stricken soon after his collapse, but they w unable to restore him. Born January 18, 1 Mr. E to t occurred 1 to take a position in the govern ment printing office. Ten vears late he became connected with the Wa Temperature and condition of watep at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Temperature, 78; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:55 am. high tide, 6:51 am. .m. Tgn?nrmw—!.ow tide, 1:41 a.m. and 5 p.m.; high tide, 7:35 a.m. and 3 p.m. until his death. committee of all government depart ments. Mr. Eynon was a lifelong repub. vanla to vote. For almost thirty superintendent of the at All Souls and and Sunday schoo of the board of trustees. He was an The Sun and Moen. :31 p.m. ‘l‘nn‘;nrrnv—!un rises, 4:57 a.m.; sun sets, 7:31 p.m. Moon rises, 6:23 p.m.; sets, 3:52 a.m. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. by four children, HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., July 18. ! v _Potomac _and _Shenandosh rivers|Eynon, Edward B. Bynon, Jr. s both very muddy this morning. ynon. all of s’ city, an Mrs. Thomas S. Merrill of Detroit, ‘Weather in Various Citles. Mich. At one time Mr. Eynon was a mem- ] ber of the Royal Arcanum, had been 3 its grand regent and also a member 2 of the supreme council. tion. ardent worker a8 a member of the building committee. In 1876 Mr. Eynon married Mary Frances Deniston of Tamaqua, Pa —_— YANK BURNED TO DEATH. COBLENZ, July 17.—James Hig- gins, a member of the Motor Trans- port Company of the American forces in Germany, whose home was at £5 Bennet street, Dubuque, Towa, burned to death last night under an overturned motor truck. When the spill started Higgins gave warning to a number of men who were in the truck, enabling them to escape. He was caught under the machine, however, and was fatally burned - when the engine backfired, setting fire to the gasoline. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, +o s anemovg 991 Abilene, Tex. 20.94 Aebury Faic o 5 Atlantic City 80.18 Cor A R Srenre 1208fH_STREET:NW, RERERIRRERRERBR LR RRRREIARR] Philadelphia. (FORMERLY S40 F.ST W)’ 5}‘.‘2'%;@ 108 PHONE MAIN 108 Portland, Me. CUNIAI-eluW’-sE-,‘ 817 PA. AVE. B.E. Modern Chapel. Lincoln 142, Pri le Ambulances. Livery in Connection, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service, : W. W, Deal & Co. G. DEWEY FIX DEAD. 3 Lincoln 3464, Special Dispatch to The Star. > Chapel. STAUNTON, Va., July 18.—G. Dewey | ~ Frank Geler's Sons Co. Fix, twenty-two years old, died yes- 3 2 terday at the King's Daughters Hos- pital, following an iliness of six weeks with typhold fever. r. Fix was a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Fix of Greenville and was well known in the county. He leaves his wife, an eighteen-month-old son, four brothers and two sisters. One broth- er, J. Samuel Fix, {8 a resident of Washington. 2 ag3agIzzasnIAz NP2, pel. Telephone call, North 529. Mo 'WM.H.SARDO&C?., 412 H st ne. Modern_Chapel. “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. ~V. L. SPEARE CO. omduste Toamined L - PR killed at the 1915, will be held with full military t o'clock. Requiem mass will be sung the District and son of Mr. and Mrs. member of the Third Sunday Brigade For eleven duty on the Mexican border. He sailed and saw continuous service until he met SUDDENLY IN MARYLAND Stricken by Apoplexy at Columbia Ed- ter 3 o non, in | t had gone to the Columbia club to watch the practice ock, he died could be health and A. H man at Tamaqua. | in Department, with which he remained He was in the sup- ply division of the department and was a member of the general supply lican, and always returned to Pennsyl- years he, was Unitarian Church, and for three terms had been a member indefatigable worker for the enlargement of All Souls, one ts, | Of_the ambitions of his life being to . | see a new church constructed to take care of its ever growing congrega- To this end he had been an and besides his wife he is survived| William John and was | 1118 SEVENTH STREET N.W. i [ CARDS OF THANKS. MANNING. 1 wish to express my sf tanks fo the church and. jts branch all socleties and to my muny_ friend At relatives for their symipaths. kindo 1 tloral tributes t h ol wife, i} ALRE MANNING TH D. MANNTA b lorwl “tributes d ness aud at the death of grandmother, Mrs. MILDJ DIED. Depurt § BLACKSTONE. 1921, ELLE BOSS. 1 HIDSON 10814 Tuterment 1921, CARROLL. & at 11:15 pm CARROLL. S | COTTER. denee ddenly. Sunday . at 1111 v Not July of a td urvived Deale, en a son of father of Luther, Ir. Juckson and brothe Notice of fun fron wid Moncer v| of o radford Jack not_be [ MACDONALD. ALD. ron e t | 3 M will be said Club, | . ek Friend 9 o'clock. 1 . A <ed hushend niger), aged 2t her ri 5 Cl ATHER-| r ] funeril” parlors, 1830 9t ds aud reiatives invited. 18 Fell_asleep in Jesus in full tris Clristian faith S mll!-r 3 at the .o ‘WATSON. bl uf 0N, beloved and| and devoted and| Watson snd the 1 Baptist ( street between 6th and Tth s, Rev. Charles P. Comer, pastor. To fill the va-ant seat. IN MEMORIAM. but loving remembrance BERTIE g 4 ed this 3 July 18, 1916. his world may change from year to year, Our friends from day to e 11 the ope v f life two years ago today, July pemory of that early morning, looked with aching heart, the one 1 loved so from e must depart. think of you, dear mother, hewrt is sad with pain; { 0 oril would be a heaven to me DAUGH 3 HARTNETT. In sad but loving remembrance o dear mothe KATHERINE HART- 2 July 18, 1918. Church. HOKNESTY. Sacred to the memory of my dear beloved MARY JANE BONESTY, who departed this life twenty-four years ago Yesterday, July 17, 1807, The cross was borne bravely, the crown Is ; ¢ won: om the Master His loving *well Nobly she toiled in His field 1111 the las And geath lad 0o terrors when lifes s past Ob, sonk. that was noble and earnest and [ ind Oh, life where the rarest of virtues we find; Ob, mind ever pure as the white lily Sower, How sadly 1 miss you each day and esch ) In sad but loving remembrance DOROTHY MAE ine year ago today, A shadow rests upon our home, Wer miss her well loved face: Where'er we look, where'er we turn, We see her vacant place. We _can never forget you, little Dorothy, While on this earth we stay. For our liearts Late et Since you passed away. ou PUSUADDY AND MOTHER, ® v membrance of my dear | e o, e LS rs ago today, July DAUGHTER, MRS. EATE 5. er been the same SHORTS. B In _remembrance of \n“y dear . MILDRED VAUGHN. who ng ite nine years ago today, July 18, 3 DAUGHTER., MATTIE B. Cedar Hill C_emetu-y Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves Glasses Fitted DR E‘i'."A\mp's. SEMONES oI EE T S || oprmms Thx svcomagns on xey o —_—— ~Joseph F, Birch's Sons m{o;(qs’t. N.W. l.'-nu-h« 1841, Phone West 96. Automobile Service. Funeral Director MONUMENTS. —We speclalizs In deslgning and erect- ing Imperishable memoriais of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition In our offics. THE J.'F. MANNING CO.; INC.; Natural Unsrp st S Excendet timore Boulevard at District Line. o g5 G st. n.w. Phooe F. 4745, e FUNERAL DESIGNS. 3 e Appropriate Floral Fokens W Floral Co. Main 168, 900 14th and N. Y. Ave. GEO. C. SHAFFER s EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS at MODERATE PRICES. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F § ot nw Phone M 241617 Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpes