Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1924, Page 7

m SAVE MONEY ON DRUG STORE NEEDS AT THE 18 BUSY PEOPLES DRUG STORES! Delicious Chocolate-Covered Cordial Cherries o, 20 Large luscious whole cherries with a coat- ing of fresh wholesome chocolate. A delicious confection that all the family will enjoy. Very low priced at 39c pound. Pound Other Pure Candies to Satisfy Your Sweet Tooth Crystallized Mint B Leaves, Ib....ccceuieincninacnaens 39C 39¢ Goff’s Salt Water ARSI, oo e oesisdoe 39¢ Genuine Jordan 39C Cocoanut Caramels, Ib......cocciieccacccccene Almonds, Ib. SEPTEMBER SAVING SALES Welch’s Grape Juice Extra Special! Coty’s Face Powder (Al Odors—Small Size) $1.50 “Kwik Kurl” Electric Curling Irons oy 98c You'll enjoy using the “Kwik Kurl"—heats quickly and puts a curl in your hair that will last for days. Made of quality ma- terials and fully guaranteed. $1.50 Alarm Clocks 98¢ A splendid timekeeper extra loud alarm. teed. Special, 98c. 17¢ with Fully guaran- COLGATE'S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM COLGATE 'S RIBBON DENTAL CREZ M COL.C-A’TE 'S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM BIG VALUE Packag One 25c Cake of Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Soap CA3 LARGE TUBES OF) Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream Only Wootibury’s Facial Soap 3 for 50¢ —for a Big Dollar’s Worth Phone Main 5215 EIGHTEEN STORES —The Better to Serve You Mail Orders Fill —at these prices. Add 10c to every dollar or fraction there- of for packing, postage and insurance. Send post office or express money order. We ship same day order received. Address Peoples Drug Store, 7 . Washington, D. % Hundreds of Quality Toothbrushes Extra Special, A Great Treat for Manila Smokers! “La Solera’ Genuine Imported Manila Cigars 3 for 10c 8 for 25¢; Box of 50, $1.39 Men—here is a value we are proud to offer our customers—fresh, new stock of genuine imported Manila cigars— every one is handmade of choice tobacgo —they are “long fillers,” too. ‘We have only 30,000 of these quality smokes —and they won’t be here long, because our cus- tomers will realize that cigars of this quality are not offered every day at the special price of 3 for 10c, or box of 50, $1.39. We ask you to try just three—you’ll come back for a box. National Brand 42¢ . Pure delicious Welch’s Grape Juice— at 29C Many different sizes and shapes from which to choose. All have pure bristles which are gunaran- teed secure. The Final Touch for a Perfect Shave Lavender Sur Vegetal 89¢ Men — here is the after-shaving lotion that you have wanted; it Is delicate, refined and refreshing; positively the nicest thing you have every used. A fitting finish for a he man's toilet. Large 6-oz. bottle. Special, 89c, A captivating which is acceptable to every ‘woman because of its social correctness; a single drop is of sufficient strength to en- dure for days. In French crystal con- Gainers e 2 $3.50 Karess Toilet Water A spray of this charming creation upon face or hands is delightfully generous sized con- e S S3. 50 Karess Face Powder The use of this delightfully fragrant powder avoids all suggestion of “make up.” You will instantly approve its velvety softness. An In beautifully decor- Vied carton oo 9200 this years supply—full flavor and finest quality. [Extra special, 42c quart. “The Fragrance of Endearment” These superior quality toiletries are created for the most dis- criminating clientele. The uses of Karess Toiletries reflects the judgment of those who would lead the fashion rather than fol- low it. Karess Cleansing Cream This exquisite cream meets every requirement expected of a perfect cleansing agent. It enables the skin to function normally and to breathe with a new $l.50 1O cacoaeosmecnece fragrance Karess Double Vanity The final effort of the per- fumer and the jewelry de- signer is found in the ex- quisite Karess Double Vanity. It meets every emergency necd of the day and vening toilette e 175 Karess Brilliantine ideal preparation for providing sheen and brilliance to hair... sl w refreshing. Prices That Mean Extra Savings! 50¢ Size $1.25 Size 50¢ ize 1 Oc 25, P almOli've Soap 7(3; 5 cakes, 30c; dozen cakes, D. & R. Cold Cream (wbe). . . . . Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream, 34c; 3 for $1 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal (6o . . oe s T9e %0 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . . 37¢ 69c¢ . 17¢ Mennen’s Talcum Powder (s 17¢; 3 for 50c 60c Size 60c Size 50¢ ize 8120 Sql Hepatica . . . . . . « . ’1 . Horlick’s Malted Milk (160s) Genuine Thermos Bottles Rubberset Shaving Brushes Kotex (dosen in package) . o o o+ o & Palmolive Shaving Cream % Bleachodent Combination Pint Size 75¢ Style 65¢ Size 35¢ Size 75¢ ize 75¢ ize 327> Boncilla Beauty Box . . . . 40 . Prophylactic Toothbrushes . Bromo Seltzer (jor headache) . . Caldwells’ Syrup Pepsin . . % Listerine, the safe antiseptic % Howard’s Buttermilk Cream 29¢ 37c 39¢ 37c 79¢ 75¢ 77c 59¢ 49c 29c¢ 59c¢ . . 59 $1.50 FINDER OF LIVY BOOKS DISAPPEARS Italian Archeologists Rate Discovery Invaluable If * Authentic. —_— By the Associated Press. NAPLES, Italy, September 3.— Great excitment has been aroused among archeologists in Italy over the disappearance of Prof. Mario de Martino-Fusco, paleographer and ar- chivists of the state archives of Naples on the morrow of his reported discovery of about 150 hitherto un- known original manuscripts of the Latin historian, Livy. Almost immediately after word of the reported discovery had leaked out, Dr. De Martino-Fusco left the city, leaving instructions with his friends and aids not to reveal his whereabouts. Meanwhile the enthusiasm aroused by the possibility of such a discov- ery was somewhat colored by a cer- tain skepticism as to whether such a valuable treasure could have re- mained hidden so long. Every one concerned was sure that if the dis- covered manuscripts were genuine they would reveal a vast store of knowledgeé of ancient Rome. The doubt cast upon the authenti- city of the find by some archeolo- gists was based partly on the sudden disappearance of Dr. de Martino-Fus- co and on his refusal to state where he found the manuscripts or to give any other details about them. His stated reason for his refusal was that a great deal of deciphering remained to be done. Several professors of the national library and at the University of Na- ples told the Messagero that they be- lieved the discovery ent'rely possible, declaring that they were inclined to accept the announcement at its face value since Dr. de Martino-Fusco was known to be an extremely thorovzh and serious student of paleography. Prof. Giuseppe Delia asserted that such discoveries were possible since it was known that many valuable Ro- man manuscripts were hidden in pri- vate homes when Naples passed into the hands of the United Italy, in 1861, when the monasteries and convents were taken over by the new govern- ment. Prof. Riccardo Conte Filangiere- Dioandiano, another of the custodians of the state archives, expressed him- self as skeptical because of the se- crecy surrounding the origin of the manuscripts and because of the lack of information as to their date. ‘The lost books of Livy, now re- ported found, have been missing for 1,400 vears. They comprise hitherto undiscovered sections of the history of Rome, called by Livy “the an- nalles.” Of the 142 volumes divided into decades containing ten books each, of this history, extending from the foundation of the city to the death of Drusus in 9 B. C, only 35 have come down to our time, but the whole work there have been in existence epitomes drawn up by some scholar who was well acquainted with the subject. The first decade of the history is en- tire. The second decade from 234 B. C. to 219 B. C., has until now been com- pletely lost. Books 21 to 45 also are in existence, but of the rest only brief and meager epitomes survive, Southern Church Leader Dies. MERIDIAN, Miss., September 3.— Funeral services for Dr. Deb Waddell, archdeacon of the Mississippl diocese o fthe Episcopal Church, whe died at his home Monday, were hild vyes- terday. Dr. Waddell was a thirty- third degree Mason and priest and prophet of the Mississippi Masonic Grand Lodge. He was 87 years old. | If You Want to Buy or Sell | In Chevy Chase QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. Main 8416 Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE AT LOWEST COSTS C F $75, $100, $125, smanpkte ul:le;l.l'l. 2k $ $1. calls o Call Chambers and save. Largest equip- ment in city. COLUMBIA 432 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. FOUND. police: femak. — Avply Wash. escue League, 349 Maryland LOST. Baby Girl Killed W hen Cupboard Falls Upon Her Ethel Murphy, three years old, playing beside a cupboard in the yard of her home, at Fifty-seventh and Blaine streets northeast, yes- terday afternoon, was smothered to death when the cuphoard fell upon her while grown-ups who had been watching her were in the house for a few moments. The prostrate form of the child was_discovered by its grandmoth- er, Mrs. Hazel Holmes, when she returned to look for the youngster. The grandmother removed the heavy cupboard from the girl's body and summoned Dr. Willis Jones of 409 Fifty-eighth street northeast, who pronounced her dead from suffocation. The child’s back was injured and her face pinned to the ground when the grandmother arrived at the scene. : MISS ANNA CALLAN DIES. Lifelong Resident of Washington Succumbs at O Street Home, Miss Anna Callan, daughter of the late M. P. Callan and a lifelong resi- dent of this city, died at her residence, 1216 O street, Monday. Funeral serv- ices were conducted at her late resi- dence today at 10 ¢'clock. Interment was private. Miss Callan’s father was an_old ‘Washingtonian, She is survived by a sister, Miss Kate Callan, and a brother, Thomas H. Callan. —_— . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘The Writers’ League will meet Fri- day evening in R. S. Building, Gov- ernment Hotels. Reading program: Stories and verse. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. ‘The Negro National Educational Congress will meet at 7:30 at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. John H. Clinton of New York will speak on the “Klan” as the negro sees it. Aaron Preliou will review the ac- ceptance speeches of Coolidge, Davis and La Follette. The Bahal Assembly will meet, 8 o'clock, at Playhouse. Address: “The Solution of the Economic Problem.” Viva M. January will lecture in Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street, 8 o'clock. Subject: “How to Transmute Competition.” Naturalist Author Dies. LOWVILLE, N. Y., September 3.— Romeyn Beck Hough, 67 years old, naturalist and author died yesterday at Brantingham Lake, near here. He was engaged in writing 15 volumes on naturai history, and had completed 13 volumes. Overwork is believed to have hastened death. Chicago Civic Leader Dead. CHICAGO, September 3.—William J. Healy, president of the Chicago sanitary district and leader of Chi- cago’s forces in international contro- versy over water diversion from Lake Michigan, died yesterday of heart disease superinduced by ptomaine poisoning, his physician said. Noted Farm Owner Dies. RICHMOND, Va, September 3.— James Bellwood, 83, owner of the na- tionally known Bellwood Farms, died last night at Chesterfleld Cottage, near here. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at the home and interment will be in Maury Cemetery here. The widow and three sons Surviv " FUNERAL DIRECTOES. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Cmbalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 450. NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. VENTH ST. N.W. 2 B S avel. “Tercphone. Main 2473 R. F. HARVEY’S SON Harves. 1432 You St. N.W. HOMELINE YUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2z JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chagskvate Ambulance Livery in Counection. - HERBERT B. NEVIUS 624 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608 Private Ambilance. VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank 6626. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons| (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\W. Established 1841. e West 96. Quick, Dignified and Efficient S Lincoln 142 Tvice. . W. & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN £200. Antomobile Bervice. Chapel YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Faneral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penne. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976, “WM. H. SARDO & CO. St N.E. Phone Lincoln 524. o Chipel Automobile Funerals. fiscn OF EEYS, Tues. a.m. M. 7241, ofice urs._Rewas CTABINET i me of clarinet, Duques. Apply In Mr Glrvlner. 1050 Quebec place n.w. Phone Col. 6805-J. BIAMOND BAR FIN. set 13 “atinum; diamond in center with white diamond efther side and 49 other smaller diamonds. Liberal reward. Address Box 325-X, Star office. _5* DOG—Brindle body; white collar; shaggy hair; tag_No. Call Col. 8474-J. EYEGLASSES, shell frame, evening, lobby Gen. P. O. or Center Market near 7th and B. Reward. 215 1st st .. Phone Linc. 9251. . FIELD GLASSES, pair; train Tuesday lfilflmln' Phone Mr. nmnenm at Main 4040, eward. e, Saturday FOUNTAIN PEN— Gold, with initial; L. this morning, in vicinity of Thomas Circle and 14th st. Finder please return to M.’ L. Stonik, 1104 M st. n.w GLABSH “ylll, on steamer Bl Jolnu Satur- day: rewa 1229 Irving st. - GLASSES—Black rim, bi-foc: }n ay eve- ning, Park Theater or vh:lnlty l(ewlrfl Phone Col. 5612, PACKAGE containing G ladies’ fur trimmed; reward for recovery or inform: tion leading ' to recovery; lost or stolen from ¢XBress truck today. C. W Turner, American Railway Express, 2nd and Eye sts. n.e. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate 332 Pa. ave n.w. Tel. call M. 1385. ————THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 9S4¢—Gerald ‘Walsh. O AS.S. ZURHORST. | FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer “Rariit Yo CE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2416. O GDERATE PRICES. No Branch Store. PARROT—Liberal reward for return to C, E. Richards, 21 Chestnut st.. Takoma Park. 7* PIN—Gold, emerald; Toesday, about 1:30. Phone Main 6719, PIN—Class; :ellw i .:dz With 13 _pearl v R llbenl"rzv POCKETBOOK. between 21st and ¥ and 10 and E. Liberai reward if returned to 416 10th st.nw. SUIT CASE. small."Black: Teft on Capital Traction car at 14th and Fairmont st day atternoon. ~E. H. Faweett, 1348 Euclld -x Rewa WATCH, Tady’s Waltham; soutbeast; reward. Line. us‘l‘ ATCH, iady's white 3 “xnn leen Willoaghby " essraved on ;gi was_in change purse: Ang. 'hone o Willongaoy at Biate lnn Branch125. 8¢ BLACKISTONE'S FLORAL DESIGNS 1, i Tl Sawmsi “Prompt auto delivery service, Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We Specialize in floral MRS. D. H. WILLIAMS DEAD. Wife of Noted Washington Sur- geon Dies in Chicago. Mrs. Alice Johnson Willlams, wite of Dr. Daniel H, Willlams and for- merly a resident of this city for many years, died in Chicago Baturday, ac- cording to word recetved here. Mrs. Williams, who before her marriage was a Miss Johnson, formerly taught school in the old Mott Public School here, Dr. Willlams was at one time sur- geon-in-chief at Freedmen's Hospital and is said to have been the first phy- siclan to have performed a successful operation on the human heart. ORGANIZE IN NEW MEXICO. La Follette Supporters Form Pro- gressive Party for State. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., September 3.—La Follette supporters of New Mexico In convention here, yesterday formed the Progressive pafty of New Mexico, whose object is to work for the election of Robert M. La Follette to the presidency. Decision as to whether a State ticket should be placed in the field was left to the recommendation of 2 committee. Deaths. CARMICHAEL. Wednesday, ~September 3, 1924, ‘st his home in Fredericksburg, Va. Dr. RANDOLPH CARMICHAEL. Notics of funeral hereafter. CRISP. Suddenls, August FRED W. CRISP, 84th_Artill in Hawaiian Isiands. upon_arrival of body. Departed this life Monday, Sep- at bis residence, a short illness, . He leaves to devoted siste two nieces and four from James parlor, 19th Thursday, September 4, at Relatives aud’ friends a 1024, Lieut. ry, stationed Funeral notice later 3¢ Hengy 6 "Hatlowell, AEd g8’ Shosandy Spring Friends’ E!lln House Thorsday, i 2 pm. Please omit fowers. 4 gtered into rest Monday. Septem- 5 bm. LAWRENCE HOWE. Entered peacefully Tuesday, *September 2, dence of her daughte 1008 South Carolina_ av A, widow of the late J WRANCE, = Suddenly, Monday, Septe 1924, WILI M.." beloved’ husband of Heten Rdsims Tam Eemaios resting at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. Monday, September 1, beloved wife of Wil- r M. Lawrance and daughter of Mrs. Eva Windior Adams. -~ Remains restiog at the H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 l4th ice of funeral later. . September 1, 1924, WIL- ved husband ‘of the late Catherine Kingston Murphy, in the 7ota Jear of his age. Funeral services at h late residence, Terra Cotta, D. C., Thurs- September 4, at 8:3 Reguiem Sicred Heart Choreh, o &.m. lnter: ment in Mt. Olivet Cemeters Sunday evening, August 31, 1924, LSON. daughter of the late Hor- and Mary Parker. Funeral services at Friendship Baptist Church Thursday, tember 4. at 1:30. dence on Thursday, September 4, at RICHARDS. September 1, 1824, GENEVA, beloved wife of William' F. Richards, ai 53 vears. Funeral from her late residence, 1530 Rosedale st. n.e., Thureday moning at £:30 o'elock; thencé to Holy Comforter Church, where mass will be said at 9 o'clock for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Friends and relatives invit 3 SHELTON. Suddenls, August 31. 1924, at Prince Georges County, Md., ARTHUR 0. SHELTON, beloved hushand of Annie E. Sbelton (nee Bohlayer) and father of Elver- ston 0. Shelton, Funeral from the residencs argaret Littlef ber 4. 1904, at friends invited to Papers please copy.) SHELTON. Members of Triumph Councl, No. . Daughters of Americs, and_dri attend : funeral of Brother ANTHUR 0. SHFL- D, September 4, 1924, from the residence nt, )I»x\s"'nel Littleford, 1329 0 1RTE HILL, Councilor. PEARL WOLFE, Acting Recordiog Sec. ® SHELTON. Members of Mount Vernon Coun- No.'10, Junior Order United American Mechagics, 1 Rssombie Thursday after- . Sepfember 4, 1924, at 2 p.m.. for the of attending the funeral of Brotber 0. SHELTON, from the resi- dence of his aunt, 1329 K st. s.e. By order of the council. JAMES GLASCO, Councilor. Attest: JOHN E. SMALLWOOD, Rec. Sec. SMITH. Wednesday, September 3, 19 E ne.. JE nal liam H of faneral hereatte?. * (Maryland, West \ir- ginia and Obio papers please copy.) STOKES. ~Departed, this life September : 1924, at 3 w.m.. ALICE M. STOKES (meo *hloved ‘wife of Georke B Stobe Wuneral from her I and relatives invited. WATERS. Departed this life Augast 31, 1024, at United States Naval Hos: T L D Barnes' undertaking establishment. 614 415 v. Funeral from Metropolitan Wesley ., Zion Church, Rev. E. B. Watson. Thursday, ~September 3 k Whrnlr: (Burist il Sept 9:30, ot Sewrport. U8 her loss four sons, P. Ag dney aud FElmer. Friends and relatives cordially iavited. . In Memoriam. BERRY. In sad bat loving remembrance of Ty deac mother, FANNIE BERKY, who departed this life three years ago today, September 3, 1021. Today recalls the memory of @ loved one gone to_rest, 1 aetrly, loved iny motber, but God loved her bes My God you do the holy will, though it be hard to bear, And 1 will do Thy holy will on beaded knees of prayer. VING DAUGHTER, FLORENCE TURNER. BRADLEY. In sad bt loving remembrance of onr dear and loving mother. MARY E. BRADLEY, who departed this life seven years ago today, September 3, 1917. Mother, our hearts long for you, It’s lonesome in many ways For life ix not the same to u. Since you were called aw: Your cheery ways. sumiling face And died beloved by all. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, MRs. ADE. L AND MES. SADIS Designs at Moderate ice NC f' Jorists 14™& HSTS.NV. MAIN 6953 GRAY. - facred to the memory of my beloved husband, WALTER GRAY, who' m-mnm this life one year ago August 31, 1923. When alone in my sorrows and bitter tears Then come sweet dreams of long ago: Unknown to others you stole to my side And_whispered, *“Dear Edna, death cannot divide.” It seems so lonely without you, dear., I long today for your presence near: hollow, the false. the untru Iter, my heart jongs for SOME WIFE, EDNA GRAY LUNCEFORD, Sacred to the memory of our hisband and father, LUTHER ORD, who departed this life one o, ioddz. September 3. 1923 S LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. MILLER. In sad and loving remembra our dear wife and mother, NAOM LER, who departed this life €ight years ago today, September 3, 1916. No one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost can tell, Of the grict ihat ix borne in silence For a_mother we lost and laved so weil LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * REYNOLDS. Sacred to the memory of our wife and mother, BRIDGET REYNOLD who departed this life 11 years ago tods. September 3, 1913. My mother 1s gone. but not forgotten, r place can never be ) 1 will Keep her memory sae T o eart o Geath s stilied. What 1s_home without a mother? All_things this world may send: Bit when I lost my dearest mother T 10t ms dearest apd best friead H D AND CHILDREN. * WOLF. In sad lnd lo'ln‘ memory_of early heloved " mother, - ELIZARETH R. WOLF. who_departed thfs fife fifteen years September 3, 1969, one. but not fargotten. Mother. our hearts long for you, 1Cs louéseme in many ways: * Fog Iife is not tie same to us Since Jou were called away. Ex. o ago today, .