Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 7

G _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, IONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922 BRER RABBIT MOLASSES, 2 15° “Sifi:%fii‘la'l‘" LOUR%:°110 25¢ LOG CABIN SYRUP, can FLAVORING EXTRACTS, true flavors, 2-ounce bottle . HARTLEY’'S IMPORT! MALADE, pound crocks...... TEAS, Gunpowder, Oolong, Breakfast, Mixed—pound. . 25¢ pound NUTTO NLI MAR(JARIN‘ 2 1-Ib. carton RED FRONT BAkI\(j POWDkR absolutely pure, pound can. . 20c = Del Monte Yellow Cling Peaches, No. 2% can.. Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries, No. 1 can...... % = Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries No. 2 can..... Z Del Monte Apricots, No. 25 can............... Del Monte Bartlett Pears, No. 214 can.......... : Del Monte Asparagus, No. 2% Can............ Del Monte Asparagus Tips N VL 1-Ib. Stvertroof BUTTER c;,t.,.,53 FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, lb..:.......... Fancy Selected Eggs,i=39c “SUNNYBROOK” Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen. . ..65¢ Lemon Peel, Ib. . .....30c| “Ali Baba” Figs.r.ia.. 35¢ Orange Peel Ib........30c| Paper Shell Almonds, Ali Babi Dates, pke.20¢c b ................35¢ -Fancy Layer Figs, Ib...39¢ | English Walnuts, Ib. . .35¢ Extra Fancy Currants, |Brazil Nuts, Ib.......20c package...........25c|M1xedNuts,lb....,.. .25¢ “Red Circle” COFFEE 2 9 Ib. strength—its delightful aroma The Scientific Method —its satisfying taste. It’s the by which CORBY’S BREAD —is made—insures the maximum of nutrition—and that wonderful texture which makes it so deliciously palatable. Say Corby’s Bread in Any A&P Store THE GREAT 5lc ] THE WéRLD’S LARGEST GROCERY HOUSE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. APPEAL FOR IMMIGRANTS. President Asked to Favor Greeks and Armenians. President Harding was asked in a message today from the administrative committee of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America to recommend to Congress such special amendment of the restrictive immigra- tion law as will permit temporary entry into this country of Greek and Ar- mnenian refugees from the scene of war operations in the near east. Pointing out that the immigration quotas applying to both these nationall- ties have been filled for the current year, the committee urges that Greeks and Armenians now held at the Ellis| Island station and other refugees be glven the opportunity of admission for & limited time. DETAILED AS INSTRUCTOR. Col. Frederick W. Phisterer, Coust Artlllery Corps, has been relieved rom detall as inspector general, 3d Corps Area, at Baltimore, and de- talled as professor of military science und tactics at the Massachusetts In- istitute of Technology. Cambridge. Mans. He will_be relieved at Balti- mere by Col. Clifton C. Kinney, in- apector general, now on duty at the War Department. ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY. Capt. John H. Dawson, Medical Ad- ministrative Corps, returning from service with rellef commissions in Europe, has been ordered to this city for duty ut Walter Reed General Hos- pital. lP many customers. new, strictly fireproof without extravagance. The Pompesian Dining Rates. IXT money. The E. F. WIND SHIELD GLASS WINDOW GLASS GLASS | | TOPS FOR TABLES DESKS & | BUREAUS applied. RETAIL CLEANERS MAIN OFFICE 740 12™ ST N.W. GREETING THE LEE HOUSE, Fifteenth Street at L Northwest, Washington, D. C—A beautiful, comfort and perfect service may be secured innovation which expert planning and building can devise have been installed, including a lux- urious bath and shower with each of its two hundred and ffty rooms. The superiority of its location, within four blocks of White House and easy walking distance of the theater and shop- ping districts, while far enough away to avoid all norse and confusion, ss an added attraction. National Cagital, and enjoyment of its rare col- oring and perfect lighting ss greatly added to by the soft music of the orchestra. The food is prepared under the personal supervision of the management, and is served by quiet and expert attendants. Daily, Weekly, Monthly or Season Saving Your Roof g A coat of dependable Roof Paint NOW will better enable your roof to withstand winter’s destroying elements—may save the need of retinning later. @ Reilly Roof Paints, like. all Reilly Paint Supplies, are QUALITY products and do their full duty when properly REV. JOHN N. MILLS DEAD. Religious Author and Lecturer ‘Was Former D. C. Resident. Rev. John Nelson Mills, a former resident of this city, died at Evanston, Il November 11, accoring to informa- tion received here by friends. The funeral and interment were in Evanston. Mr. Mills came to Washington in 1913 and made this home until a few years ago, when he started on a lecture tour. He had only recently returned from an extended trip abroad. He lectured on religious topics and was the author of a number of books treating the luh- Ject of home and foreign missions ai international religious questions. He i survived by his widow, Mrs. Mabel Mills. —————— * TRADE BOARD TO ELECT. iueetlng for Purpose Announced | for This Afternoon. Officers of the Washington Board of for the ensuing year will be d at a eeting this afternoon, {4:15 o'clock, in The Star building, of the board of dlrectors of the organiza. tion, Richani L. Conner, assistant sec- retary, announced toda: JOHN H. SAUNDERS BURIED. Funeral services for John H. Saun- ders, a well known Silver Spring busi- ness man, who died there Friday last, were held at the family residence on Ridge avenue, Silver Spring, Md., this afternoon. He was a native of Steuben- ville, Ohio, and came to Washington in 1885. Kilghteen years ago he located in Silver Spring. Cleaning and Dyeing you knew of the excellent clcaning dyeing and repairing service The Hoffman Company renders, you, too, would share the satisfaction of our Let Us Renovate Your Garments for Thanksgiving Day Call Main 4724. & DYERS hotel, where absolute Every convenience and Room is unique in the Phone M. 942 ELE CTRIC URES When in search of those electrical fixtures that go so far to make the home “more beautiful”—a trip to our shop would save you time as well as We have specialized in fixtures that are different and unusual, but low priced, consistent with quality, and our collection offers you the largest assortment. Brooks Co. Established Over One-Half Century Leo C. Brooks, Mm‘l;ger Specially Low Pnces HUGH REILLY CO. , PAINTS 1334 New York Avenue WHOLESALE 'I num Frank Bacon, ‘Lightnin’,” Dies; Theatrical World Mourns Beloved Character Actor Victim of Heart Disease. Phenomenal Rise to| Fame Seldom Equaled. By the Ansociated Press. CHICAGO, November 20.—The body of Frank Bacon, famous as a charac- ter actor, rested today at the hotel here where ten years ago, he wrote part of the play “Lightnin’ Bill Jones.” which, through nearly 2,000 appearances in the name part made him known virtually throughout the world. He died in his wite's arms early yesterday from heart disease. Pending arrival of a son, Lloyd, from California, Mr. Bacon's body will re- main at the hotel unti! Wednesday, when memorial services will be held at the Blackstone Theater. where he appeared daily for more than a year, until he collapsed after the final cur- tain & week ago. Landix to Deliver Kulogy. Kenesaw Mountain Landis, base ball | commissioner and former federal judge, a close friend of Mr. Bacon. will deliver a short eulogy at the! Wednesday services, which will be in charge of the Christian Science Church, of which he was a member, after which the body will be placed in a Chicago vault, there to remain until next summer, when it will be removed to Mountain View, Calif, Mr. Bacon's boyhood home. Thus the body will find its last rest- | ing place In the soil of his native state, in which he had not.appeared since his recent phenomenal rise. His burning ambition, it is said, was to appear as Lightnin' in California, and later in Philadelphia. Messages of condolence from hun- dreds of public men and actors and actresses have been received by “Mother” con and other members of the family. SAN FRANCISCO, N In Sutter county, his birthplac theatrical district of San F and in the Santa Clara va Bacon, creator of “Lightnin’ CAPT. C. C. BROWN BURIED | { Confederate Veteran Wns Employe of District for Thirty Years. | i i CAPT. C. C. BROWN. | Funeral services for Capt. Charles Camden Brown, eighty years old, for | thirty yvears connected with the local municipal government in the District of Columbia building, who died Sat- urday at the family home, 132 East Capitol street, are being held this afternoon at his home, Rev. William H. Pettus, rector of St. Mark's Epis- copal Church, officiating. The inter- ment was to be in Rock Creek ceme- tery. Capt. Brown fought in the civil iwar with the Confederate troops. —_—— SERGT. WARREN EMERY DIES. Sergt. Warren Emery of the Army Medical School died yesterday at lhe Walter Reed Army General Hospi The body will be sent to Detroit. Mich.. his native home, where the funeral and interment will take place. He is sur- vived by his widow, Mrs. Hattie A. Emery. —_— In 1920 the Swedish hydro-electric stations were developing 1,200,000 horsepower. The equipment since add- ed probably brings the total close to 1,600,000 horsepower, —_— | LOST. | ATREDALE PUPPY, female: six months old: | shy. Reward if returned to 1346 Ingraham at. nw. 210 | BBADED BAG—Black velvet, containing dia- mond ring and sum of money: lost Saturday | in Kano's department store of on B 7th or 5 n' Returoomce 8. Kaon Sons & Co. Re | cnmo PIN_8C Johws Chuzch or 108 st Reward. 1332 15th st., Apt. & | MOND RING—Lady’s,. -ln[lg stone, plati- D et setting - Téward: - Phone Main 8855, 924 F st.. 9 10 6, or Maln 7870 eventngs. DOG, small white, with tan_ears, m. n.n and ‘collar. Meturn fo 423 15th st. se._ Re ward. GOLD TIN on P Phone Lincoln 2504 'ln N 3—] ded s o dear 5 Iul at A oot * Consigerabie Columbla Horplth6. Aire: Siger, 4304 Gan ave. (Sunday). "between ave. Sunday lmrm-m_ KEYS—B: nn{n of keys 24th aug N dte. to 18th and N ste. Plesse t”mm“ ad s 3 umm Kitte: = . gy Emon tte; trom ?msu":'-. Phone Frauklin 186, Please return. MESH BAGSier, Saturday afternoon, be. batter and csg stand. Center et Rt Lar ave: between Bth and 9t ste; Terard fot reftira of same to 1428 Spring rd. wes "'1 T Sun: un: e enimer. Finder pie plm- call Matn 6181 or Apt. 48, 3128 16th st. v.w. tring._on Penna. ave. or New York AR vara. West 1707, Star, on Sundey morming, B NS m an , lllln iy ’(n(‘ ST —-c-m arge; somewhers 1o city. Fridar: B : g y children. rd. Gall RAINCOAT, Sunday, November 19, at tennis :.fl’é”::a B ota; liberal ‘reward o finder. EK—Tarsv, biack —Finder lee money, return contents to 228 E st. n.w. 200 SETTER—Tull grown, white with, black mark- ing; colar and oy STRATED. Thundyy, from vialy ¥ia, a7 i trst Sad white uader n-cx uma ::';e" T Bheene North 1068, 8 €0 8 a. Rewa \f § h i!i SUIT_CASES, biack leathar , Oblor T tan mot marke = R ‘rederick, = Md. Notify Akron, ‘Hagerstown and ¥ ub‘nlnn':v': will be given finder. ¥, C. Manchester, Sumait Beach Park, 'rn OASE, W Tish en- ;;:M. at xem'- suumny. Linc. . M. s ki which he palnned to do in 1924, after | an appearance at Boston. which was | to have commenced Christmas day. ! cousin, ¥ nd the |about hi o8 to the Fetura OB FRANK BACON. | principal character in the cast. is be- ng mourned today. For, in his death at Chicago yesterday, vanished a most | pretentious’ atrical wish—the an- ticipation of “Frank's" return to his old haunts in the him famous. Sheepherder as Boy. AS a barefoot boy sheepherder in the great Sacramento valley between the Sierras and the coast range. as an advertising solicitor in early man- hood, as a photographer and then as the actor, Frank Bacon found con- |tacts throughout California which made the first story of his success in | “Lightnin' " a cherished bit of news. | “At'the Lincoln district school in Sut- ter county the children today heard the story of his death and his success |seated in the classroom in which he {had once been a pupil. Smile Lingers. Harris ranch, where Mrs. Mary Stoker, ren {bered his boyhood activities, the pic- ture of his smile lingers. In Muarys- vile, where the stage coaches n headquarters in his day, carrying miners to the mother lode towns, he left his impress on the old timers In San Francisco it was his associ- ates on the early day stage, in ~Ten Nights in a Barroom,” in the “ten, twenty, thirty” shows in which he tappeared, who chatted remin ently role which made | On the hix m- {GEN. LUKE WRIGHT LAID TO REST AT MEMPHIS at Flags Every Army Post Throughout Country at Half-Staff for Cabinet ex-Member. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., November 20.— With the impressive ritualistic serv- ice of the Roman Catholic Church the body of Gen. Luke E. Wright, Secretary of War in President Roosevelt's cabinet, for several years governor general of the Philippines and ambassador to Japan, was laid to rest yesterday in Forest Hill cemetery, in the presence of hun- dreds of Tennessee citizens, who gathered te honor his memor; Flags throughout the city were at half-mast and. in obedience to a gen- eral order Issued last night by Sec- retary of War Weeks, flags at every | Army post in the country were dis- slnyed at half-staff throughout the ay. Services at the St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church were attended by the entire membership of the Memphis Bar Association. A requiem mass was to be sung this morning. At the cemetery the services were brief. The family lot in which Gen. Wright's body was lald to rest was covered with a mass of flowers, sent by his friends in Tennessee and by persons of prominence in all parts of the country. —_— ORDERED TO BUREAU DUTY. Ensign Edgar W. Sheppard, at- tached to the U. S. S. Wright. has been ordered to this city for duty in the bureau of aeronautics, Navy De- partment. Card of Thanks. JONES. To the relatives, friends and neigh- path: “our sister, ELLA JONES. HER BROTHERS. * Married. 30 —R) Mr. and Mrs. Wm Reith announce the marriage of their thnxh~ ter HELENA C. to RY The ceremony November 14, 1 John R. McN: Deaths. BEANER. Sunday.. November 19, 19: 8t. Phillips Hill. D. TISA R, beloved mother of . Irene Mrs. Louise Morgan, Mrs. Minerva . Mrs. Aletha Johnson and Emmett ‘alker. ~ Funeral Wednesdas, November 22, at First Baptist Charch, Zith and Dumb t 2 p.m.. Rev. Pinn. past, Tnterment ut Usion ceme- e 0. 1922 Cant. W, U. Survived by his Adele ; three_sons and one Gaughter. Notice of faneral hereatter. Suddenly, Wednesday, November 15, | 1022, at 8t. Petersburg, HARLES - loved husband of Christine Rode. Funeral 'rom the ('hlntl of Frank Geler's Sons Co. 1113 7th st. s, Tuesday, November 21, at 2 pm. Ilellll\vu and friends invited. Interment (private) at Itock Creek ceme: tery. BORAN. Saturfay, November 18, 1922, .‘ll the home of her son, at u . W. Roran. eral from Ch vy Helghtn, ay, r 21, at 11 a.m. Friends | ana Telatives invited. " Interment Accokeer, BOYER. Sunday, November 19, 1922, at the residence of her nlece, Maude E. Aiton, the Portner, IDA L., widow of the late Capt. J A Boyer. Funerai at Washington. Towa. eago papers please copy.) TWRIGHT. Depari~d this dar. Norember 18 192, WILLIAM LLOYDE life Satur- at 5 c'clock CARTWRIGHT, “The ingest son of the late Eamilton and Maria (\rl'fl‘hl and devoted brother of Joseph v, Mrs. Mildred Hogan and Mrs. Funeral Tuesday, November p.m., from his late residence, w. Friends and reiatives fn- CHAPPLE. November 19. 1922 JAMER W., beloved father of Mrs. Frank, Holldage. . Cl James ‘and Elmer Chapple. m. from his late residence, 1008 26th st. n.w. November 19, 1922, t JAMES W. beloved husband of Ll’pnnle Funeral from 3 1005 T0%h si. nowe Wedvesq. a7, November 22 al soul, ferment at Moust Oliver cemetery. 21° Members of Spaiding Couscll, Ne. 417, f Columbus, are notified of the Sonth ot Brosmer WILLIAM F. CUSH and requested to attend funeral at the time and place named abore. - GALLAHER, G. M. 3. nnmcou. s DABBS. Sunday, ‘MQMN Children’s Howpital, dnughter of Jr. and Rem 1415 an Capital st ‘hereafte: L : 10, 1922, af ELIZABETH, Toiovea Mrs. Thoman L. Dabbs, ains may be seen at Notice of funeral DARBY. ld denly, Friday afternoon. Novem- 17, 1922, of heart failure, at her residence, Barnesville, {m ARAH V. DARBY, widow Bam: aughan _ & Fuseral Monday af! class ' Deaths. . Departed this life un 19, 1922, i o hin Tira . Ric mond; Waried 1n Holly’ November 19, 2 owell and mother of B ell Stewart ( neral from th, Mra. John W Monday evening, ], olclock. 1 LISTON. November wife of f terment Mount Olivet cem |MERLINE, Munday. Noven D a.m. for the Tepose of Ko ars' 4...,4.‘7\ METZGER. ) Homeopaiii Intern Departed this A Funeral from Tuesdny, No Congressionu 1 tves duvit Tnterment avd rela- nm ] | WHALEN Fridny TARY \\Il\ : morgue. In Memoriam. TRRY. In Ivnnll 1rm|n|vuv 3 of my dear 9] twelve seurs ago ¥ CURRY. 1n sad but loving our “hosband and | father, CURRY. who depurted iy 1ife el ago today 2 vem| IS WIFE A DICKSON. In sad but lovine re <ter, CAKRIE DICKON, 1 Lor deuth has made a vaca Ths earth can uever fil Lusy hands are fold ir carthly cares are gone to Join the angei- shiuing shore ntered you OTED WivE: In sud but Jov A ¢ HILDREN P e ) year. year to sear oday . for you, CLARA M. DAY KELLEY. In sad but loving remembrauce of our_ds shuod and futher, WILLIAM B KE! who departed tiix ago tods Church, PAYNE. Tn |m..g me wife and mother, MA’ died one seur azo. Kleop in Jesis, From which vope Gope, mt foreotten LOVING ' HU: D AND DAUGHTER. ROBERT A AND ¥IOLA PAYAE P UPPERMAN. 1In loving memory of our dear little granddanghter, HELEN UPPERMAN who died {wo vears ago todar. Novembe 20, 1920 ¢ brings back sweet memories, E: ory brings back @ tear; ur hearts ughts of Helen GRANIAA AND CRANT A trib Ii rish years ago today, No one knows the silent & Only those who have lost « Of the grief that is borne in ~i For our dear little boy we loved wo well. MOTHER. to year, The world may change from se And friends from day to duy. But never will the love Dear brother, fade away BROTHER AND SISTERS. * sou, | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. 8.5 Lincols 143 Private Ambulasces. _Jivery_in_Conpection. Wetsblished 1873, Telepbons Col. 7038 THE S. H. HINES CO, ‘Quick, ana Eficlent Serviea _m__H | W, W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3484. Avtomobile _Service. Chaj W& Speare Co. UNDERTAKEM 1208 H STREET.NW TORMERLY 940T ST. N Rimus R. Speare 05 Willis B. Speare l = am'}nm»u " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 13034 M St. N.W. Zetabiished 1801 Automobile !Qrvla- . M LEE, Fuoeral mm and WILLLA l-mner Livery ia connection. modiess pn ‘and_modern crematorium. ua-u 883 1388 . ave. aw Tel. call M. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H ot. n.e. Phove Lincoln 524. Moders Chapel. Actomobile Funerals GENERATION ArTeR GENERATION ;uu&?r orst 1922 1 WASHINGTON. D.! C. UNDERTAKER neciod with the OrgInaL W, B Speay | establishment. W. Phooe Fra W, ishments 940 F St. N, ‘ N\ 2 Joserm Z LK T morTICIANS I%fla Pu. ave, Phones M. 5s12.0613, <> Txmothy Hanlon 1 B ST_N.B. "FT)RTE[NEGIN— Nen-Sectarian Beautifal and Stting location. Readily sccessible—os electric car laa Os Baltimore boulevard, at District lise, ~ | Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for llustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. {GEO. w nrnmlvl YLORAL EMBLEMS Fhess oo 321 Frompc sate delivry mrvics, ssay a;g £