Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 7

H. L. Black and Sons’ FRESH MILK Per Pint ... 7c Per Quart . .13¢c Please note that we offer “Black’s” milk—you will appreciate its good quality at your first trial. D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921 In the Lunch Package Most any oné would appreci= ate a HEINZ PICKLE In the noon day lunch package. Not very expensive if you buy at our stores: Our Specials for This Week We've Got a Real Flour Sale A Chance for Economy on Standard Grade Merchandise Sanitary Qats- Per Package............. C We have sold you Sanitary Oats for so long that you in- stantly recognize this as a bxg value. We believe “Sanitary” Oats are the equal in quality of any rolled oats offered. The sav- ing at our special price is too big to be overlooked. Chum Salmon-- B 9 C For this week we offer this grade salmon at this very low fig- ure. Why not save some money. Large Bottle Sanitary Catsup . . We urge you to huy a trial bottle. We think “Sanitary” is mighty good Catsup. We be-" lieve you will agree with us. Karo Syrup (Blue) 13b. can . § Cans for Shriver’s “Blue Ridge” Corn-- No.2Can . . . . Per Case of 24 Cans, $2.40 Here is the offering you have heen waiting for. There is go- ing to be a big demand on us for this Corn, it’s too big a bargain to let slip b > Here’s Another Big Offering . ” “Sunshine Soda Crackers caion 49c€ Just fresh from the factory in paper cartons about the size of the tin cans vou see on the “Sunshine” rack in our stores. All we ask is that you inspect this offering; you'll quickly make a pur- chase if you use crackers on your table. Sanitary Butter, Ib. 50c You can depend upon it If you wish to prepare a hurried break- . fast, luncheon or dinner you are always sure of having all the milk you want if you just keep on hand a supply of * WITH THE CREAM LEFT IN It is excellent in coffee, makes splendid soups, gravies, cream sauce and all the creamed dishes for which it is the basis, Be- sides, it whips to top your dainty dessert and even makes the des- sert itself, Order at least a half dozen cans from your grocer and have it when you want it. THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building, New York For You This Week Cooler days are here, and that means much more bread-baking at home. So, right now, while you are thinking of flour, we are going to offer you a flour spe- cial that you should give careful consideration. make a speclal point of attracting Ibirds, there Is @ greal variety of native plants that could not perhaps Flour The All-Purpose Flour for Home Use Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. wanted us to secure larger distribution of this flour. So arrangements were made whereby we can offer you this fine flour at prices that haven’t been even approached for nearly two years. We have arranged to keep all stores liberally sup- plied, and if you are appreciative of lower prices we trust you will give this offering y vour consideration. 12-b. 5 5c24-lb.$ .05 bag bag The Sanitary Grocery Co. guarantees that “Wash- ington” Flour will give you entire satisfaction, but if, for any reason, you do not like it you can return the re- maining portion and get all your money back We make this offer for the reason that there may be some buyers who cannot connect hlgh quality with low price, but we have sold “Washington” flour for so long that we don’t hesitate to guarantee in every way. Consider for One Moment—A24-1b. bag of high-grade flour for $1.05. Can you afford to let the chance slip by. Aunt Jemima Pancake. .15¢ VirginiaSweetPancake.121/2¢ Gold Medal Buckwheat..10c PURE 1 5 c LARD, Ib., Plllsbury’s Wheat Per Package. .. 25c VINEGAR Gallon jug . . 15-gallon jug . 26-0z. glass jar....19¢ 16-0z. glass jar....12c Heinz Vinegar, pint Your choice three varieties. SUGAR XXXX, Powdered, Ib.. . .10c Old-Fashioned Brown, Ib. 9¢ Crystal Domino, 2-Ib. carton ... oo s o220 Crystal White Soap Flak The ideal soap for washing machines, Nowonl e 16-0z. tin........ ... 27c all our stores. 36-0z. tin........... 53c Coffee, b. 25¢ The National Capital's Favorite-—Our Famous GREEN BAG Do You Like “GOLDEN BANTAM” CORN We received from “Shriver” one car of this fancy Golden Bantam variety of canned corn. This is all we can get thijs season. If you want a winter's supply we suggest that you buy it before it is too late; we anticipate that it will sell out in a short time. GOSMAN’S GINGER ALE Premier Grape Jam 30c Curtice Bros.’ Jams 35¢ Schimmel’sPreserves 30c Airline Honey URGES MORE TREES |- T0 ATTRAGT BIRDS Prof. Arnold Finds Native Birds Are Disappearing, Due to Lack of Shelter. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, October 10.—Trces, shrubs and vines which will attract the birds should be planted by home owners, according to Prof. Alan F. Arnold of the New York State Col- lege of Forestry, who declares that many of our native birds are disap- pearing because of the lack of food and shelter, Prof. Arnold has made public a list of plants attractive to birds, which includes many of the most ornamen- tal of plants. This Includes the native red cedar, which provides the best shelter and nesting sites for birds, while they find food in the berrles and insects commonly found on the trees, Other Bird Favorites. The native flowerlng dogwood and the Chinese flowering crabapple are also favorites of the birds. The gray-stemmed dogwood, honeysuckle, merican elder and sheepberry also are erviceable. The Virginia creep- &l one of the most popu- lnr vines, furnishing nesting sites for birds and draws the attention of birde away from grapes, apples and peaches. “If one has a place where plants of & wilder sort can he Introduced.” sald Prof. Arnold, “and wishes to be used for more finished effects, but here would be just the thing. These are mulberry,” tupelo and white spruce, such shrubs as the spice bush, choke cherry and swamp rose and bittersweet and frost grape vines. The flowering dogwood, mulberry, wild black cherry, bayberry, Ameri- can eclder and high-bush blueberry can be counted on in general to at- tract the bluebird, cardinal, flicker, kingbird, Baltimore oriole, robin and cedar waxwing. ‘Would Keep Birds in Mind. “The home owner interested in ob- serving birds himeelf or affording an opportunity for his children, the {farmer who desires to protect his ifruit crops and the person who {wishes to assist in the conservation | lof our city and our forest trees. as| {well as our native birds, can perform {a great public service by planning his planting with the birds in mind.” MRS. MARY J. ORNDORFF || DIES AT THE AGE OF 82 |Lifelong Resident of Washington Succumbs Suddenly, Victim i of Heart Disease. | Mrs. Mary Jane Orndorfl. widow of William 0. Orndorft, life-long resident of this city, died suddenly vesterday afternoon at her home in the Cordova apartments, 20th street and Florida avenue. She was eighty- two vears old, and died from heart! disease. Mrs. Orndorff. daughter of the late William T. and Ann W. Dove, was born !here May 2 fie was educated {in the school 1 during |the civil moved 1tgomery {county, Md. where she retided until ! the close of the war. Whili: there she | married William ‘0. Orndorft of Mont- | zomery county and returned to this city {in 1863, where she resided since. {" she w resident of old Washing- ton, and witnessed the great develop- ments of the city starting back before { the ante-bellum days, in which she took much interest. She resided for many ! vears in Georzetown, which was at that | time the home of official and soclal Jife | {of the city. She was an active charity | worker und was a devout member of | !St. Paul's Catholic Church. Up to within_an hour of her death she had maintained remarkable health and vigor. {Her recollections of the oid city were accurate and vivid. Mary E. McElhone : Miss Dorothy O. McElhone and Mis Marie Thelma McElhone, and two broth- ers, J. Maury Dove and William M. Dove, all of this city. i have not been | vill be held to- { morrow with Mgr. Mackin of St Paul’s Catholic Church officiating. Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. e SAYS GOOD-BYE; DIES. “Arthur, I Love You,” Woman Phones Husband in Atlanta. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., October 10.—After calling her husband on the telephone at his downtown office and “Arthur. I love you, £ood-b. Arthur B. Fox, aged twenty-eight. is believed to have gone direct her bedroom and committed suicide by shooting herself in the head. The body was discovered by neighbors. who had been requested by Mr. Fox to go to his home as soon as he re- ceived the strange message from hhsl wife. | Alarmed by the unusual measlge,l Mr. Fox first tried to call his own home. but, failing to get any re- sponse, he called a neighbor to go to his home, as he feared something | had happened. Mrs. Fox's body was found kneeling by the bed as if -in prayer, with a bullet wound in the right temple. It was said by Mr. Fox that his wife had been in ill health for three months, and recently underwent an operation from which she had not recovered. { CLAIMS $10,000 DAMAGES. Suit to recover $10,000 damages has been filed in the District Supreme Court by Henrietta Newman against Frank E. Harris, owner of an auto- mobile which collided with her near 14th and H streets northwest April 12 last. She says she was injured seriously. A!!orney! Mark Stearman . Lyon appear for the BOOTT. We desire to express our sincere ap- preciation and thanks to our friends, chureh ‘members aud lodge members for their kind- ness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes tendered during the illness and death of our Deloved husband and father, WILLIAM 8COTT. THE FAMILY. | CARD OF THANKS. .. the Re ‘ather Arn B, GEIBR and ARTHUR J. BRI LOUGHREY—OCONSTANTINE. | October 1021, in Chapel of Our Xady, G leg Bev. Williaia '3 n'm Y m\sm\nw 0 LovGHRI 10, DIED. her residence, 809 T ay, at _Englew m‘ “. wite of v. » retired, aged 73 S monton £0d 0 2 nn. Intor- ment at Arlington national cemetery Wodnos- day, October 12, at 2: 30 p.m. CARROLL. 8aturday, r.luln husband gan Elllul‘. hl't W thenco to 8t. private. " October 12, Deminic’s Chpre lnlem]:ml Departed this life Saturday ing, October. 8, 1921, in lnll (.rlnllfll n' (h“r::!.dun faith, 'Mrs. LOUISH CARTER, e ifeor of His. Hattia Ba os, ‘Mrs. o Sire: Hanall Reverta Hi l'mul at vm et e Sabisgton, D. Co DI'ED i 1 Monday, October lo 1ot EIDD, 1In sad st hll resident 19 Bth st. n.w. JTOUIS | won, WILLIAM V. DB MONTEREDY. ' Faneral from lis | three I.u mm-n«, October 12, at 2 p.m. riday, Octover 7, 1021, at x-m. vuzAl«m beloved sister of ¥, McCnrthy and grandmother of - ney. Funeral took pisce at # o'clock this morning from Sacred Heart Cliureh. o For he 1eft us And was brou Today i EANEY. tuddenly. Saturday. October 8, 1021, o ing SoMAR T eloved hosband of B, Huuey, in the 615t year of biy age. otice of funerul bereafter. x:wnmox. Departed ml- 21, at st i sl aesdas. October 11, 20,1 3915. Niueteenth " Street Buptist LAURENCE. of our da Tn s . Inruul-d IMK life Hl(urdl] Octo- w2, RED PAX LL HENSO! devoted wife nf Jouyh H»nlon nd duugh! 3 ©of Katie Panoell and sister of Dolly Iunu and Lula Penick of Salem, and four nleces and onc_nepliew. Funeral from Mt. Alry Baptist Church, L et. between North Clvllvl and 1st sts. n.w., Tuesday, October 2 o'clock, Rev. ‘A, Tyler, pastor. lh-hrlvn and friends iovited. » HEMLIHY, Monday, October 10, 1921, at 4 w.m., at 316 H st. n.e., SARAH A., beloved daughter of Daniel A, and Margaret Herliby (nee Walsh), Notice of funeral hereafter. * HORTON. Friday, Octuber 7, p.m., at Black Mountuin, MALEJRA, beloved wile Bervices at Wright's chapel at ‘Fuesany, Uctober il. luterwment (llflv-u.l ll Gienwoud cemetery. Javan. Kuuaay, Where crystal streums |hruugh endless years Flow over golden 1 Aud where tho old kro MOORE. In 1. ing n.( wac mn remembrance of our dear dnngl ALVA, who left us three Years ago today, Octabet 10, 1915 not dead to love you still ot lost, hut g - You live with us And Wil foresermo YOUR LOVING MOTHE Octover 9, at his | NZ0 L. wm, fiom ugusume s BOIIDD requiein Diawe Wil be suw (¢ Lie Te- pose Of I woul, KewGves und Irienus i vited, luwrment Woouluwa. n- JAOKBON. All members o the Young Men's lmmeviate Keuef Association @re requesied to meet ut tue U tetows' Hull, Tuesuny, Uctwver 11, at 5 pn., 0 muke arreugemenis for i juneras of Gur lute biotnes, ALl JAURDBU. W. M. FUKTUNE, BrNxJamIN PRI Secretary. FPreswent. JONES. Suuday, Uctober 9, 1921, at H:40 p. Wl iy 1ewueice, Lol2 Beimout st b.W. CLAY Juaee, uge 10 yeass, beioved hus- bnlm Of Luitan Crocketc uud fatuer of b , Harry »., sawuel M., C. Alexander, Trigns 0 aae Virgmia . Jones. Notioe MOTHER of our beloved THEL PETTIT, who d - il for y BY 1S LOVIN PETTIT. Oetotier 1o, 112 Just u thonglit of ww In_ e t renembranee H. of funeral later. KANE. Suaday, Oct JOH tober 9, 1921, at 3:30 p.m., son of the late Th . Fugeral from T. ‘hapel Tuesday, Uctober 11 thence to St. Aloysius Chu v mass for the repove of bis soul will be xuul at 9 o'clock. Funeral private. I, That sia might « But why do sou 1l For such u Becausr the In ev Sa's Bidden He does LONG. Saturday. October &, 1921, Mrs. bl Genr, MARY J. 10! Funeral from 3 lx(: residence, 1533 California st., Tuesday. 2 p.m. Interment at Glenwood, 1 LYNCH. Departed this life at his residence. 18,Q st nyw, Sundey moraing October 9. | 192 o'clock, DINES PERRY | 4. hodlasa of tue Tate Naviiin Lons fatlier of Thowmus, Arthur, Dr. Harry Sdward, Vernou, Ella M. Lynch and M. Lula. Thompwon and Evelyn L. King. Fu- nerul services will be held ut_the Nine- teenth Rtreet Hl nnn Clhurch, Wednesday, I October 12, at 2 11°* ORNDORFF, Suuduy, October 9, | t her residence, the t. and Florida DORFF (nec William 0. T of ber a tholic Chure ). beioved wife of the Orndorft, o the elghty-third Funeral " PRANKLIN AL od twa O th and V sts.,, Tuesday, October 11, at 9 9 ars gy, October am. 1 o DEVOTED WIFE, DAUG STEVENBON. Suides, October 9, 1021, at SRANDCUILDRES, VATGHTER XD w08 pam, o'elork, BENIAMIN 1. - L Picioved soa of William and Namaie s Funeral from his late residence, 1430 D t. s.e.. Wednesday. October 12, at ctaler 8 a.m.. thence to 8t. Cyprian's Chureh, where i mass Wil be eaid for the repose of his her soul rest in pence.” soul. Relatives and friends invited to at- THE PAMILY tend. RIS SCHWEINHAUT. 1a wd bt lovine remen- WEIGEL. Suddenls, Saturdax. October & of wy darling husbasd, GEORG 921, L her residence. 13107 W st orod clernal mum beloved wife of the late Henry W s Funeral Tuesday, October 11, at 2 WIFL. ¢ Slock, from Eum el ‘Church, corer 13th | THOMAS, and ¥ sts. we ends and relatives Ju- | huby b vited. s thre WHITNEY. &undax, October 0, 1921, HAR An emnts spac RIET LAMON idow “of 'Maj. 'Waiter That gever o Whitries - Meical ™ Corpe, " Un Btates Army. Funeral Tuesday, October 11, at 10 parlor of Joweph F. M st onw. Interment in wumrwoc:ln Sunday, October 9. 1 .. At his residence. Glendale, Md.. JOHN WORMWOOD, beloved husbans Alice | VOEGLER. SCHIEK, Wormwood (nee Marlow). Fune losed {riouds. the lendale, Md.. b, Interment Lincoln. to attend, IN MEMORIAM. BROWN. I loving_remembr. son and brother, RAYMO departed :m-‘ nn October 10, 1 We did not knnu‘ the |uAh| lie bore, We did not see him die: We only know he \\ent ln-y and friends in who Years ago foday, thr nd who did not ray good-bre. MOTHER. FATHER AXD SISTERS, DOLORES ND'ALICE, AND BROTHEK. BECKER. MRS 'nu" years have passed, my heart' HIMMIE AXD As time goes on I miss you mor Your loving emile and No one can fill your va: BUSSIUS. 1n loving remembrance of my dear | wife, ROSE T. BUSSIUS, who departed this ife one vear ago today, October 10, 1920. HER HUSBAND. i BUSSIUS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter, ROSE T. RUSSIUS, wio | departed this lite one year ago today, O:fo ber 10. 1920, Gone fu the best of her days. Blighted i1 womanhoow’s bioow:: Torn from the hearts that loved you | To sleep in the silent tomb. try to still our heartacles do our best tu smile: still sore, L hrother, ROBERT W H,l,l this life one year ago to 1820, Loved in 1if 412 M st n.e. ne Lizcoln 524, Modern_Chupel i Automobile Funerals. 2319 18th St. N.W. Columbia 514 ! 'R'Spemee"oa . 1208 H STREET NW | (FORM:RLY 940 F ST NW) . PHONE MAIN 108 | ARSpesrs CuNichols WBSpeara V. L. SPEARE CO. b forgotten my heart’s « COOK. In <ad but loving remembran, denr hustand and fatier, CHALLES COOK, who di x months'ago today, NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR COX. 50, Tiar “at Waiter eed. Hospicar, W ¢ NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R. fugton, 1. C. ABISHAMENT. 910§ Oh. sad was the rom;'pnl"fl vlur:l[ ) Quick. Diguified and EMicient Servic r he left us Iy And was brought back to ux dend. . . Deal & Co. Today recalls the memory Of our hushand and father laid to rest; And those who stili romember iim loved him best. AND DAUGHTER: $16 H ST. N.E. Lincolu 3464, Automobile Service " i H i i | i | nzaAw In loving remembrance of our wonl and brother, EDWARD H. DeGAW, who died in service three years ago toduy. Octo- ber 10, 1915, Loved in_life, remembered in death. HIS MOTHER AND SISTER. I nonts DEKOWBKI. _&acred to the memory of MART ANTOINETTE DEKOWSKI, formerly Mis: Marie Automnette Talbert, who departed thi life three yesrs ago today. October 10, 1918. Another year has rolled around, And though from thee we hear Do voice o sound, Yet to us thy presence is ever near ©Of the one to us who was £o dear: And as time shall pass away and the world Established 1641 Plone West 96 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embaimer. ry in connection. Commo- dous chapel and modern crematorium, Moderats Timothy Hanlon Phone Frank Geier’s Sons Co 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W Moden Chapel. Teinphone eail. North 529 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E, still goes on, We hope o/ meet thee in the great bevond. Y HER PARENTS AND SISTER. * nmnn. In sad but loving remembe our danghter and sister, AMY M. (nce Thompson), who departed ot three years ago today, October 10, 191S. We watched a_sweet rose droop and die For want of rain and wondered why e. af A8 lite Modern Chapel. l incoln 147 The rain, whew at last it | Anol o At Could not restore the bloom a e e Tou were like the rose, w» ware like i L ey We have wanted you snd called in The world may, chan h:vndy!n to year, CEMETERIES. Our friends from day to day, —_ e But mever shail the one we loved ! Cedar Hill Cemetery i memorie HER LOVING WOTAER AND MISTERS. DENEKAS. In sad but loving remembrance our dear son. WILL] oo of IAM™ H. DENEKAS, who _died thres years ago today, October Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves Unsurpassed Natural Beauty 10.72018; Pl Ave. §. E. Extended ‘Three years have passed, .. 82 and L. 4300 i Onr.nu;:- ':,I]ll sore, = W mi Non-gects. SO vammu, Fort[.lnrolr,," e GILMORE. Sacred to the mémory of our Buitimors Besleward at Diirct Ln N ee, ANNIE B.- CHAIC, GILMIONE, . Phone T. 4745 MONUMENTS. ““We specialize In designing and erec jing memorials (monuments and mau. soleums) of quallty and character. o tel left us eight years ago today, October b Today mu- sad memories of's hvndn:n'; oue to rest. " those of her the most TR rehe Sncs ‘that doved her ‘best Eight mu nvo {-mm i1l iy “i'..’,fi i s & TOuIN , e you to see man 1 Bat littie 43 nwy know tho grief Let us ¥ y speci That Ilu within our hiearts concealed. mens of our work In any of the local OTHER, GRANDMOTHER, SISTER AND|cometeries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. REGORY. In loving remembrance of our O ORd_devoted asughtar. MUSETTE B. 914 _Fiftesnth Streot GREGORY. RAL DESIGNS. Life’s dream Is past. P All its sin, its sadness, ‘Gudc Bros. Co., 1214 F St. D e & day ‘ot ' gladuess Prompt aute dulivers scrvies. Under thy sod, S Artistic—espi —inexpeasive. , receive L e, WD 14 szt G e s, - GED, C. SHAFFER 3% Weing aii His pleskure, EXPRESSIVR #1401 \l'-\ AND MAMMA. ¢ nx MODERATY Tl xg.;rn. beunce of my liow. and nmr. ull.\n HEETER, who died one year ago todey, 10, 1920, Gone, ll!lfll!gm WIFY AND CHILDREN, *J . 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 166.