Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1923, Page 10

~ REMOVAL NOTICE Our Washington office, formerly located at %2 and I Streets S.E., is now sit- . uated on the fourth floor of the Transportation Building — 17th and H Streets N.W. | | 1 | | I Telephone Main 9032 Standard Oil PLANDBSERVANCE OFALL SANTS DAY Local Episcopal Churches An- nounce Program of Spe- cial Services. The Episcopal churc in Wash- ington and vieinity will celebrate All Saints' day tomorrow with special services throughout the day. The most unusual will be that of holy communion with music at 11 o'clock. At St. Thomas' Church, 1§th and Church streets northwest, a' special service will be held, when several new gifts to the church will be dedi- cated. including a sanctuary lamp, goepel lights and a chancel screen. Company (New Jersey) Makes a Family Supply of Cough Remedy peanen L Really better than ready-made cough syrup, about $2. 28000 1f you coml properties of every known “ready made” cough remedy, you probably | could not get as much real curative | accepted by the P ower as there is in this simple omemade cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few utes. Get from any druggist 2'2 ounces | of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle | and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, | clarified molasses, honey, or corn Y syrup as desired. The resuit is a| full pint of really better cough syrup | than you could buy ready-made for Tastes three times the money. pleasant and rever spoils. Thi Pinex and Syrup preparation ght at the cause of a cough gets and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops th nasty throat tickle and heals the| rritated membranes so gent.y and easily that it is really astonish- sore, ing. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bron- chitis, croup, hoarseness and bron-| chial asthma, there is nothing bet- | ter. Pinex is a most valuable concen- | trated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract, and has been used for generations to break se: vere coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your | «druggist for “2!; ounces of Pinex’ with full directions, and don’t ac. cept anything else. omptly refunded. t. Wayne, Ind. “FREEZONE” CORNS lift right off Doesn't hurt a bit! *Freezone” aching corn, in: h stantly that corn stops hurting, then t right off with shortly you fingers. lift Truly! Your dri *Freezon or corn between the toes, calluses, Very Sore. Bumed All The Time. Cuticura Heals. of Cuticurs Soapand Qintment. purchased more and in three weeks 1 was completely healed.” ) Mrs Mary F. Fox, R. F. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money . The Pinex Co., | Drop a little ' gist sells a tiny bottle of ' for a few cents, sufficlent to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and the without soreness or firris Holy Communion Service. On Thursday night at 8 p.m. communion will be celebrated cmoration of the eve of all Souls'’ Episcopal Church, venue northwest, mbers of the par away during the i 1 be commemorated, among these was Rev. bride Sterrett. founder of th All Souls' day will be with a requiem eucharist in St. Paul's Church, 23d street south of Pennsylvania avenue, Friday, No- vember 2, at 10:30 a.m., under the auspices of the Washington Guild for Acolytes and Lay Readers. Rev. Enoch M. Thompson, viear of Nativity $ will be the celebrant, and G . Dudle . Stephen's Church, the sermon. Memory of Deceaned Prelates. This service will especially com- memorate the late Rt. Re Harding, D. D. second B holy in ed D.D., T will’ pr Robert Talbot, D. D., his successor as rector, who dled less than three wecks after the death last April of Bishop Hard- ing. The guild will also remember the late Rev. John W. Austin, former rector of Chevy Chase Parish, who died shortly before Bishop Harding. All three of the clergymen were members of the guild. Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Ojf Interest to Capital Army. First Lient. Howard R. Perry, jr., Infantry, aide de camp to Brig Gen. Bandholtz, commanding District of Washington, has been ordered to Manila, P. L, for duty. Capt. R Stribling, ordnance de- | partment, at Picatinny arsenal, New cral Hospital. The resignafion Wade . Heavey. of Second Lieut. avalry, has been dent. Sergt. Henry Monroe, at Washing- ton barracks, 'D. C., has been placed jon the retired list on account of age. { Second Lieut. Richard A. Peterson, alr service, has been transferred to the Coast ' Artillery Cq and as- signed to duty at Fort Eustis, Va. D: . chemlcal S Jdgewood ar- has been ordered to Fort in the Quartermaster orps_include the transfer of Capt. Barton from Jeffersonville, Ind. |to Fort Hayes, Ohio; Capt. A. W. {Stanley, from Hawail to Fort Sam | Houston, Tex.; Capt. E. T. Fo the Philippines to San Franc Capt. E. A. Mechlin, from Fort ning, Ga., to Washington, D. C.; C: H. C. Snyder, from the Philippines to San Francisco; First Lieut. J. M Matson, from Panama to Camp Ho {bird, Md, and Second Lieut. F. H. | Kuhn, from this city to Fort Ben- ining, Ga. Navy. Lieuts. A. E. Glann and B. S. Kill- master, at the recruiting barracks, Hampton roads, have been ordered to the bureau of ordnance, Navy De- partment The resignations of Lieut. William Burgy of the Chewink, Lieut. Lyle illan. Medical Corps, of the ¥lor- ut. Aaron Robinson, Medical { Corps, al the naval training station, Hampton roads, and Chief Pay Clerk James F. Yoes, at the naval training _station, Lakes, 1L, ! have been accepted. Lieuts. G. F. Cooper and R. M. Gil- lette, Medical Corps, have heen as- signed to duty at the Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, 1I1 Lieut. D. M. Miller, Supply Corps, at the naval station, Pearl Harbor, Hawali, has been ordered to this city for duty in the bureau of supplies 1 s vy Department. i E. A. Cobey, the Utah has been detailed supply officer, aircraft squadrons, scouting fleet. He will relleve Lieut. Commander C. R. O'Leary, Supply Corps, who has been made supply officer of the Utah. CANADA FLOUR RIVAL. U. S. Meeting Sharp Competition in Germany. American flour is meecting sharp competition from Canadian flour in German markets, according to a re- port to the Department of Agricul- ture from ite commissioner in Berlin. This was ascribed partly to the qual- ity of the Canadlan flour, but also o the fact that Canadian' mills are atisfled to accept payment.in cash documents at Hamburg, whereas American_mills will only sell against sight draft on New York. The depreclation of the mark, it was said, 18 handicapping German importers, who find payment of sight drafts in New York an additional iburden In view of the fact that it means a percentage for the exchange i brokers. Better credit arrangements, ‘American commissioner points Supply Corps, the ing_the market for American flour in Germany SELF-WOUNDED MAN DEAD. Oliver Smith, twenty-nine years, 414 6th street, who cut his throat with a penknife and slashed his chest with a safety razor blade in his room Sunday afternoon, died at Emergency ‘Hospital last night. The young man told the police he wounded himself because he had had a quarrel withan acquaintance about a radio_set. At the first twinge of rheumatism Relieve the pain with Sloan’s. Apply gently without rubbing. It bringsglowing warmth, then free- ‘dom from insistent aches. Geta bottle from your druggist today and have it on hand—35 cents. Sloan’s Liniment—#ilis pain! o | lebrated out, would be a great help in widen- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. CAPITAL IN APPLE DAY TROPHY COMPETITION Seeks to Take Homor From Mil- waukee as Nation Marks Annual Observance. Today is national Apple day, the first of national Apple week, and is being observed: throughout -the na- tion. In Washington efforts are being made by the merchants handling this fruit to capture fgr the city the spe- clal trophy awarded annually to the clty in the class of from 300,000 to 500,000 population. Special exhibits of the fruit have been arranged by many of the merchants, while practi- cal recelpts for apple dishes are also being distributed. The trophy in the class In which the city of Washington is listed was won last year by Milwaukee. Special honorable mention was given to Cin- cinnat! and Seattle. —_— Miss Mary B. Grossman. a member of the National Women Lawyers' As- pal judge In Clevelan, r looking style in their : they get it in A popular plain toe vet unusually “Right toes. Brown Russia Calf and | Extra Quality thru-out. | 84 to11.. 1114 to2.. “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. This exclusive Emeralite triclightintosoft.cy lite that elimi- re and improves visibility. Use 50 watt Type B Mazda Lampe. lighting. CONFIRMS CLASS OF 370. Archbishop Curley Officiates at Ex- ercises for Children. Archbishop Curley yesterday after- noon confirmed a class of 370 chil- dren at St. Martin's Church, North Capitol and T streets. All of the children were members of that par- ish, while 250 of them are puplls of St. Martin's School. He was assisted by Rev. Patrick Conroy of Bryantown, Md.; Rev. Eu- gene A. Hanan, Rev. Paul Fury and Rev. Francis CLUB HOLDS MASKED BALL. Masks were a feature of the first Halloween mask ball of the Hurley- Nash Social Club, which was held last night at 1522 14th street north- west. Following the grand march, there was dancing, interspersed with Halloween _stunts, concluding with a shower of small balloons. A buffet supper was served under the direc- tion of Tom Delcher. Mrs. E. O Baker was chairman of the general committee. —_— Kavanaugh. soclation, is a candidate for munici- | | her maiden name. Suppose YOU Were Just a Little Girl or a Small Boy OULD you be satisfied with ordinary- shoes? wouldn’t! The young folks want real You bet you shoes these days—and “GRO-NUPS" model, shapely, dressy, ” for growing young Comes in the popular Champagne Color known as “Smoked Horse” Elk—also all-over Patent Leather. 5t08..........$4.50 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. A treat for 'Typists'Eyes MACHINE operation is often trying to the eyes, especially with improper Glaring or misplaced lights hurt the eyes, which deserve protection rather than abuse. Eyes be- have better and last longer when working with & light that suits them. Daylight is best because Nature made it ri for eyes. That is why every Emeralite has a cial screen which changes ordinary electric light into soft, eye-saving daylite. Emeralites are a treat—not a threat to the eyes ~—please operators and increase output. Th attractive, harmonize with and enhance the dignity of any environment. Model No. 8734 TW., illustrated, is adjustable to are any desk or machine. Brush brass or bronze finish. Genuine Emeralites are branded and have the Daylite Screen. Look for trade mark. It is your guarantee of satisfaction. » Sold by office supply and electrical dealors. Write for illustrated booklet showing over 50 designe of Emeralites for typewriter. desk. ad chine. e, home use. 'H. G. McFADDIN & CO., 32 Warren Street, New York Makers of Lighting Devices since 1874 ALITE KIND TO THE EYES ) Full Stock of C- AA MUDD]MAN CO' One Door Above G St. CARROLL ELECTRIC CO., INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR PROMPT DELIVERIES FROM 8 714 12th ST. N. 709 13th St. LAMPS TOCK MAIN 7320-7321 O, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1923. S. KANN Sons Co. Telephone Main 7200 “THE BUSY CORNER® Penna. Ave., 8th & D Streets. || 500 Fine Pieces of Table Glassware De Luxe at This Popular Price i l Woman's maiden aim is to change —1It will be a pleasure to entertain guests when the housewife has such fine glassware with which to serve as is included in this assortment. Goblets Wine Glasses —Choose early, while the selection is complete. Saucer Champagnes Water Tumblers —Every piece is of fine optic glass, many as illustrated and a very striking effect is achieved by the half-inch gold incrusted band at the top. Choice of— Ice Tea Glasses Ginger Ale Glasses Kann’s—Third Floor. 10,000 Sq. Yds. Felt Base Floor Covering Special, Thursday, | Certainteed Square Yard Pro Lino and Congoleum Full Rolls and Long Remnants c 25 Very Attractive 47¢ Patterns Every Yard Guaranteed Perfect and to Wear Satisfactorily —Regular prices 59c and 69c sq. yd. The Congoleum sells at 85c sq. yd. if cut from the roll. Savings average about 4 price for Thursday. —Among the patterns are tile, carpet, wood, mosaic and parquetry effects in green, blue, tan, brown, terra-cotta and black. 9x12-Ft. M. J. Whittalls 9x12-ft. Anglo Persian Rugs —Seamless Velvet 539.95 Rugs, Thursday.. AU Finished With Linen Fringe —A beautiful quality rug in very attrac- tive oriental designs. There are patterns and colorings suitable for living, dining and bedrooms; also parlors and libraries. Very Special, 1,000 9x12-Ft. —Wool and Fiber . $5 ‘95 Rugs, Thursday... —Spectal purchase from the Riverdale Mills. —Seamless and reversible; the designs and col- orings are woven in, they show on both sides. Splendid assortment of patte: colorings te sult most &ny room. Now— $150 —Smaller sizes re- duced in proportion. and price concession. a yard —Full bolts, 45 inches wide, in beautiful plain tone colors of rosé¢, blue, gold, brown, mul- berry, green, red and raspberr; y. —A very desirable fabric for all kinds of dra- pery uses. These materials usnally sell for $2.45 69 Kann's Third Floor. Imported Scotch Rugs 9x12 ft. —To introduce them, priced tomorrow, at....... ....$14.95 —They are shown in six very attractive oriental and all-over pat- terns, in shades that will blend with any color scheme. —A good assortment of cheaper rugs from which to cho understand, these are not cheap in appearance or qual cheap in price. —If there's a room in your home for a new rug, but hesitate getting one because you onl But merely 1d like to have want to spend which you w a small amount, be sure to come in tomorrow and see these good- looking rugs. AT Kann' —Purchased from one of the foremost makers in this country at a wonderful —Figured Drapery 36 inches wide. 95¢ Third Floor. ST Silks, Yard— ~—Plain and Figured Sun- fast Silk Gauze and Dra- ery Silks, 36 nches wide. $1.95. Special yar "~ $1.29 and Regularly Thursday, 48 Fifteen Hundred Pairs Imported and Doméstic Lace Curtains —1 to 12 pairs of a kind—these were left from recent speclal Regular $4.95 to $7.95 grades. Speclal Thursday, purchases. pair - —Scoteh Lace, Columbia Lace, Filet Weave, Amerex Weave, and r Lace Curtains. Some have ove Jocked edge; plain and all-over fig: ured effects. In white, cream color and ecru. —Antique and Cluny on Prench voiles, with lace 215 yards long. Kann's—Third Floor. —Imported and Domestic Irish Point Curtains—mounted on_good quality, fine bobbinet, with handsome ap- pligue border designs, neat and elaborately worked: 23§ yards long. Lace Curtains, mounted on heavy, fine bobbinet, some edge and insertion. In white, cream and ecru. $3.50 Sale of Mirrors—100 Only Choice qf These Styles at— imately 14x28 inches —Beautifully finished polychrome and burnished frames, fitted with heavy plate mirrors, and suitable for use over the hall console, the serving table, or in the living room library. Kann’s—Main Aisle, Street Floor. o e ] ,:2. ) Plain burn- ished and poly chrome finishes. RFTTTT e Dok P AN e