Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 18 Bright, Busy Drug Stores Always Ready and Glad to Serve You and Save You Money on Highest Quality Merchandise! Genuine Thermos Lunch Kits Specially $1. 98 Briced. ... -« Here’s just what you need for carrying your funch to school, to work or when You take a motor trip. ; This kit is made of good strong metal and will last for years. Inside you will find a genuine Thermos Bottle (pint size), and a spacious compartment for sandwiches and cake. Phone Main 5215 —The Better to Serve You Keep Your Skin Clean and Active! Japalmo Cold Cream To have a clear, beautiful complexion it is es- sential to keep the pores of the skin clean and active. Japalmo Cold Cream is excellent for keeping your skin young and fresh looking. Try it tonight. You'll be delighted. 25¢, 50c and 98¢ Worthwhile Values for Saturday! THROUGHOUT THE 18 BUSY PEOPLES DRUG STORES SATURDAY TR TOR A SUNDAY EAT ; Saturday Only! The candy treat for tomorrow will please you. Here it is: One pound of Mammy Lou Chocolate-cov- ered Marshmallows and one pound of Greenfield’s Chocolate Both for 69c. You'll have to rec—it is a great value. Sponge. Be sure to get yours early! Tomorrow— get a one-pound box of Mammy Lou Homemade Chocolate-Covered Marshmallows and a pound of Greenfield’s Chocolate Sponge Both for 69c 7 ] Rich, creamy marshmallows with a delicious chocolate coating—the pure Mammy Lou homemade kind. A one- pound box. Everybody knows Greenfield's crisp, tasty, molasses sponge—smothered in rich chocolate. The whole family will enjoy it. Remember, Saturday only—Two pounds of fresh, tempting candies, for only 69c. $5.00 —guaranteed Electric Heaters Special, $3. 35 You do find it hard to get out of bed these chilly mornings— don’t you? One of these guar- anteed Heaters in your bedroom or bathroom will quickly take the chill from the air. A beautifully finished Heater, has 11%-inch reflector and full length cord. A real bargain at $3.35. You'll agree after seeing one. If You Live Out of Town ORDER BY MAIL You, too, can ‘take advantage of Peoples low prices. Add 10c to every dollar or fraction thereof to cover cost of postage and insurance. Merchandise shipped same day o;'der received. Address Peoples Drug Stores, Mail Order Depart- ment, 77 P Street N.E., Washington, D. C. 30c Size Kolynos Tooth Paste .. 19c October Special . 60c Size Forhan’s Tooth Paste October Special . . 25¢ Size J. &J. Baby Powder October 3 for 50c ze Dorin Rouge (No. 1249) October 35¢ 50c Size Hair Groom (Keeps Hair in Place) e October { Spechl....ciiaannen. 25¢ Size Merck’s Zinc Stearate 15¢ October Special 50c Size Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia October Special. ... Pint Size Genuine Thermos Bottles Special, 77¢ 35¢ Size Pond’s Vanishing Cream October 23C Mavis Face Powder 30c Size Resinol Skin Soap October Special. 30c Size Lyons Tooth Powder 3 for 50c 35¢ Size S. & D. Lapactic Pills 23c October Special. .caecacoernean $1.00 Size Listerine the safe Antiseptic 60c Size 2-Quart Size Aluminum . Percolators Special, 98¢ S$1.50 —guaranteed Alarm Clocks 98¢ Cigarette Case Gillette Safety Razor Special, 950 A cigarette case that you'll be proud to carry—a pretty, leatherette covered metal case that holds 20 cigarettes. Inside you’ll find a beauti- fully finished gold-plated Gillette Safety Razor—sim- ply remove the razor and the cigarette case is ready for use. See this outfit today— you'll be sure to want one. Electric Flat Irons Special, $2. 98 A beautifully finished 6-Ib. Electric Flat Iron—has even heat- ing unit and full length cord. An exceptionally good value at $2.98, Every home needs one. Just in! A Shipment of Pretty Aluminum Pitchers Special, Attractive 2-quart size panel- shaped Aluminum Pitchers. A special purchase enables us to offer these splendid pitchers at the low price of 65c. 35¢ Palmolive having Cream Special, 29¢ You'll like this delightful shav- ing cream because it produces rich, creamy non-drying lather— and softens the beard instantly. Get a tube as vou go home tonight. Regular 35c size, special, 29, at Peoples. 60c ¥Yentilated Baby Pants Special, 4496 lPair; High quality baby pants, made of pure quality gum rubber with a special ventilating feature which insures comfort for baby. Low priced at 49c. Announcing the Return of— “Senate Club” (perfecto grande) ' CIGARS 8c; 2 for 15¢ Box of 50—$3.50 Handmade Cigars of choice tobacco—mild and delightful smokes. [CAPT. 1. W. PEED EXPIRES; SERVED IN WORLD WAR! Assistant District Purchasing Agent Was Native of Virginia. Burial in Glenwood. Capt. Joseph W. Peed, O. R. C., 58 years old, assistant District purchas- ing agent and World War veteran died at his residence, 1228 Irving street, yesterday, after an illness of several days. Death was due to an enlargement of the liver, which caused an interference with his heart. A native of Virginia, Capt. Peed had been a resident of this city“since he was a young man. He was educated at Milligan ivers . Tenn.; the University of Maryland and Johns Hopkins University. He had been connected with the District govern- ment since several years prior to the | war. During the war he served overseas with the Quartermaster Corps and was In Krance about a year after the armistice w signed. He was a mem- ber of the Geor, Washington Post of the American Legilon here. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Addie V. Peed; two sons, Walter Peed and Everett Peed; mother, Mrs. Al- mira Butler, and two sisters, Mrs. Letty McCarthy and Mrs. Bertha Bus- The sisters live in Virginia. Funeral services will be conducted at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church tomorrow afterncon at 30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, p. tor, will officiate. Interment will be! in Glenwood Cemetery. i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. I Thomas Riley, ZI, 1726 N wtreet, | accldently fell from a second story rear window at his home early today and was seriously injured. He was taken to Emergency Hospital and treated by Dr. Searle for a fracture of the left leg and a cut over his right eye. His condition is not criti- cal. Fire was dincovered in a vacant house at Twenty-eighth and Newton streets northeast early today. The fire gained but littie headway before the ar- cival of the fire department and was oxtinguished before much damage had been done. Henry C. Mockabee owns the property. The Association of Retired Federal Employes will hold its regular monthly meeting in G. A. R. Hall tomorrow at 2 p.m. There will be a dance, bridge and | 500 entertainment tomorrow, $:30| c'clock, at Grace Parish Church Hall, 1041 Wisconsin avenue. The Soroptimixt Club will have a business meeting Wednesday, 2:15 p.m., at Lafayette Hotel. No guests. Federation of Citizens’ Associations | will meet tomorrow, § p.m., in board room of Municipal Building. The National Geneological Society ! will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m.. at the Methodist Building, 100 Maryland avenue northeast. Columbia Heights Citizens’ Asso- clation will meet Tuesday evening at | St. Stephen's Hall, 3017 Fourteenth street. Chief Engineer Watson of the Washingto Department will speak of * Prevention, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Writers' League will meet, 8 o'clock, at the home of Miss Corinne Hay, 1314 Harvard street. Stories and | | poems. Dr. Simon will give an analysis of Maurice Samuel's book, “You Gen- tes,” at the Eighth Street Temple. William B. Cushing Camp, No. 30, | Sons of Veterans. will meet, 7:30 o'clock, in celebration of Grand Army night. Civil War veterans will be special guests Ladies of Cushing Auxillary, No. 4, will have charge of refreshments. The Mary Taliaferro Thompson Confederated Southern Memorial As- sociatien will meet, 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. G. W. Offutt, 3433 Wis- | consin avenue. There will be a short business meeting, followed by a re- ception by the president, Mrs. Eliza- beth C. Fred. All members invited. Northeast Boundary Citizens' Asso- ciation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Burr- ville School. Speakers, Garnet C. Wil- kinson and Dr. J. Hayden Johns~n. ‘William McKinley Circle, 32, Ladies | of the G. A. R, will meet, 8 o'clock, in Grand Army Hall. Important busi- ness. BAR PIN, piatinum. xapphires, pearis. Wed- nesday evening. Reward.” Lincoln 4950- BILLFOLD B containing_mones for return: oo g 1701, 'or Kann's lost_and fonnd dent. inch last week, downtown. hildren's pet: B. Puppy. three months old, . Chevs Chase. Reward. near ngese, male, | Reward.” Pho | Airedale. 1924 Montgomery | 1798 on_col to 1331 Emerson Coam bifocul, Goldenberg's Miilinery, _Return to service desk. first County_tag No, FURS—_Two_small skinx in rext_room on writ- ng desk in Woodward & Lothrop's. Telephone omac 429 or return to Mrs."W. R. Tazlor ard. w shell ity of 1st st. and New York ave. n.w., or else on | the Marsland car, westbound. Address Box | 4 e. | rd. ' 3315 16th n.e.. Tuesda¥ Fairfax s m. re setting 431 Cedar st., Takoma PIN, regimen Am in_Navy colors having figure 9 at the top, valued as keep- wake. nbont Sent. 23, Phone Adamx 571 | aged. !Main 5512 MILITARY AIDES DINE WITH HOLY NAME CHIEF Officers of Big Church Demonstra- tion Guests at Dinner Last Night. Military @ides for the Holy Name Society parade held here recently were guests of Maj. James A. Purcell at a dinner last night at the City Club. Capt. Harry A. Walsh, grand marshal of the parade, and Father W. W. Mudd were the gues's of hono In a short address Capt. Walsh stated that the credit for the success of the management of the parade was due to the work of Maj. Harry Coope, U. S. A, chief of staff of the parade, and the military aides. Maj. Coope told the officers that the use of motor cycles was a distinct advantage over that of horses for the handling of parades and large movement of troops. Father Mudd gave the dinner his blessings and also made a short address of appreciation to the officers present. Invitations were sent to the officers as follows: Cols. W. J. Donnelly, John V. Oehman, Majs. James A. Purcell, William R. McCathran, Edward A. Brown, Will L. Peak, W. L. Haz- ard, J. B. Jones, Harry Coope, J. J. Madigan, C. A. Sanderson, Fred A.| Livingstone, Capts. Harry 'A. Walsh, | J. G. Ward, J. A. Walsh, Thomas P.| Huyck, D. A. White, J. F. Keeley, P. | S. Nevitt, Edwin H. Grove, W. A. King, Lieuts. George O'Neill, John F. G. W. Johns, Stephen F. Till- ackson Harris, Walter . Charles E. Ford, C. E. Smith- son, W. A. Knight, A. B. Fennell, H. Higgins, David L. Riordan, J. M. Ma- gruder, W. B. Shanahan, William A. Gormley, Raymond M. Peak, Sergts. | S. B. Golden and Joseph B. McCarthy BACKS INTO ELEVATOR. | Autoist Is Injured in Garage Ac-| cident. Stepping on his reverse pedal Frank | R Chase, 36, 1851 Monroe street, | backed off the second floor and land- ed in the pit at the bottom of the elevator shaft, 20 feet below, in a| garage at 1206 D street yesterday. | Chase was shocked, cut and bruised | and the automobile was badly dam-| The injured man was able to| g0 home after receiving first aid at| Emergency Hospital. School Officers w_Meet. i Supervisory officers of the public| school system will meet Supt. Frank W. Ballou Monday afternoon at the Franklin School. Those invited to| attend the meeting include the super- vising principals, principals of senior and junior high school normal | schools, administrative principals and | directors of special activities. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS| 131 ELEVENTH ST. §.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincold 480. NORVAL K. TABLER ! 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 | Frank Geier’s Sons Co, | 'H ST. N.W. Main 2473' Modern Chapel. _Telephone. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.B. odel Chapel. Lincola 142 Model CHABS; ate_Ambolances. Livery in Connection. VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- pectea with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank 6626, 940 F St. N.W. Quick, Dignified ana Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Antomobile Service. Chapel. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_ RIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Ectablished 1801 Phone West 98- YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Timothy Hanlon @41 H ST. NE. . Phone L. 5543 T.F. COSTELLO | NOW LOCATED AT ! 1794 N. CAP. ST. NORTR 7978, st. NE. Phone Lincoln 524. adeen pel._____ ‘ntomobile Funerals | . WILLIAM LEK, Funeral Director a Embamer, Lirery in connection. Commodio ia ‘modorn” crematnrinm. - Moderats | Shanel T2 Facave. pow. Tell call M- 3R ———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 — R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harvey. 1432 You St. N.W. HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Por, 2207, POCKE ring, $10.10, a 5 &t. Liberal reward if returned to Apt. 604, Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. Copley Courts, 1514 ODLE, French. wh reward. 1127 8th st. n.w RING, C. H. ., 1eft in bowl of alley No_ 1. King Pin, Thursday p.m. ~Reward for findes Esther C. Smith. 2724 Tith st. TIRE, cord, Goodrich, 31x4: t Finder refurn fo Butler's NK-_On_September 3 p.m. from Union Transfer Co. truck going from Union Station to 1495 Newton st. n.w steamer trunk marked M. I Reward for any information leading to re- covery of same. Union Transfer Co., Union Station. WEIGHT, heavy brass and lea hall clock. Reward. Return 1 n.w.. Apt. 5. for_large 17th st — FUNERAL DESIGNS. | G’ c §haffer 900 14th St N.W. | g :\" MODERATE PRIC Prompt_delivery, BLACKISTONE'S FLORAL STCONS Are Artistic and Reasonsbls DESIGNS 155 %f° 7o Main 3107 = Frompt auto delivery wervic Artistie—exprestive —inexpensive Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. WRIST WATCH—Lady's, round, goid, EIgin, black strap. initials M. A. §., in crowd at 13th and Pa. ave. during parade Wednesday. Ke- ward. 624 9th st. &.w. 8 WRIST WATCH, white gold, “Frances" en- graved on case, downtown, Wednesday. Liberal reward. _Clarendon 83 4 WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold. In_brackets. between New York ave.,'N, 7th and 5th sts Thursday night. Reward. ‘1108 5th st. n.w. WRIST WATCH. with black_band W. Doran, 1410 We Specidlize in [loral Designs at Moderate rices 7 INC w Florists 147™& HSTS.NW. MAIN 6953 | PIPER. | Colored Man Wounded. Suffering from a bullet wound, John E. Carter, colored, 27, 172 Benning road northeast, was taker to Sibley Hospital from King court yesterday afternoon and transferred to Freedmen's Hospital, where it was reported this morning that his con dition was critical. Police of the second precinct are looking for Thomas Harris, colored, 457 King court, who is alleged to have don the shooting. Cards of Thanks. ) BBOWN. We wish to express our sinc ihanks for the kindnew and beautiful foral s from his friends at the death of my son, GEOEGE BROWN PHER, CECELIA BROWN MALLORY. We wisii to express our sincers thanks and appreciation fo. our and friends for their kindoess, <3mp beautitul foral tributes given gt the of our beloved daughter and sRter, DOKO- THY AWIELD CMALLOKY G OTHER, FATHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER: et BURROWS. Wednesduy 8:30 pm., at he Ridge Summit, 3 Yidow of Cupt. John Joseph Hurrows. . 3 . Services at Oak Hill Chapel Saturday, October 4, at 1 e BYRNES, 5. October 2, residence, Conduit rd BYRNES (nee (Nestor), the of the late Capt 1924, at her SAKAH M beloved wife Michuél Byrnes. Funeral Monday moruing at § o'clock from Immacu- late Conception Church. Friends wnd rela- tives invited. 5 CEPHAS. Thursday, October 2 residen: 42 th st n.w. AMAND A PHAS, Maud Cephas. Notice of funeral bereafter. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge FARRELL. At bis residence, 4901 Livingstone rd. s.e., THOMAS. beloved son of Thomas R. and the late Mary A. Farrell. Fupe services will be heid at his aunt's residen 54 N st. s.e., on Saturday. October 4, 19 at § a.m., thence to Church of the Assump. tion, Congress Heights, where sung at 10 a.m. Interment a Cemetery. HESS. Thursday, October 2, 162 dence, 762 Quebec pl. n.w. daughter of Freeman apd and beloved wife of George H. Hess, mother® of Mrs. Leoma Hess Mackay and Isoline Hess. Puneral services at the above ad dress Saturday, October 4, at 11 a.m. Friendst invited. (Morgantown papers please copy.) 3 MCILVEEN. Friduy, October 3, residence, the G Apartmente, B st n.e., ALBERT TEMPLETON, beloved hus band of Madeline Louise Mcliveen. Services will be held at Zuhurst's funeral parlors, 201 East Capitol st., Monday, October &, at 2 p.m. 1924, at her at 6:30 p.m., beloved mother of ney C. Keliey ; . 1924, at 4:30 pom., b mitariom, Ta koma Park, Md., MARTHA F., beloved wife of the late J. A. Mvers. ~Funeral from the chapel of Frank Giers' Sons Co., 1113 Tth n.w.. on Saturdar, October 4 am. Kequiem mass at § t W o'clock. Intern Olivet Cemetery. P PEED. 1 Avenue ber 4, at attend. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. Departed of Miss Mrw Wharton, Haroid and J day, 2 p Depa Prudential Huight, Aaron. Fugeral Sun at Chantilly, Va this life Wednesday. Octo and lingering il E loving wife four sons, Elm u William B ad endly i1 oo duighters, M Cassandria 6. B Sirs E. Welsh of New York city brathers, two sin- fers and_a host of relutives and friends Funeral Saturdas at 1 pom. from Jona T Rhines® funersl eh Interment in Harmony Cemeters. RUSSELL. October 1. 1924, CHARLES AN- GELO' R beloved hushand. of the Anderson, in bis v Octe . rd st mw phen's Catholic Chred Bow. at § wm. Ioterment s life Tuesday Departed i Ler residence. 30, 1 t 11 Sunday, October SULLIVAN. 4 p.m CHARLE 1. Sullivan tnee Watson) rday, October 4. at 9 a.m.. from S art Church. lutermeni Mount Cemetery. WAYNES. er 3. i 45 a.m., 3244 Prospect ave. n.w X WAYNES. He leaves 10 mourn their loss two “devoted daughters. four sons, t of ot s Sundur. Octc Sleep on, dear father. and take thy rest We loved you, but God loved you beat HIS FAMILY Departed_this October 35 g'clock, CLYDE T. WOLFE, son of Charles' H. and Nannie C. Wolfe W st. nw. He is survived by and_one sister, Rose L. Wol serviers Friday eve October 3. at 'clock. at Wrigh apel. Interment at Hagerstown, Md., train leaving at uniay morpizg. Please omit Quwers. In Memoriam. BLACEWELL. Tn loving remembraace of sister, HANNAH BLACKWELL, who eu tered 'into eteral rest oue year ago toduy October 3, 192 How long she struggll That baffied skill How long she lingered, racked with pain But with all patience xbe did bear. Silently, swiftly and without warniog, Her dear spirit stole away, Leaviog the grief-stricken with the dawniog Heartbroken at the break of day HER DEVOTED SISTER ROSA. * CARROLL. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear parents, AMBROSE B. CAR ROLL, Oc 7 ROLL, October 3 They have 1 And the cros They fought 1 Now the vic THEIR LOVING L ROLL SMITH COLES. In losing remembrance of oar dear brother and son, JAMES 0. (1 departed_this life three years October 3, 1421 Today recalls the memory Of & loved one laid to rest And those who still rem: Are the ones who love: WOLFE. at Wim bt FAMILY. * DORR. In sad and loving remembrance of our dear son, HERMAN N. DOKR. who died in France, Getaber 5, 1918, 145th Tofantry God_called you, Herman, dear, Cailed ¥ou 16 & home of re<t Mag we all prepare 10 meer 300 For our_ time ‘i d near. HIS MOTHER AND FATHER DORR. Tn loving remembrance of my dear cousin, HERMAN N. DORK died six Jears ago, October & 1915, in France. Just A line of sweet remembrance, Just & memors kind and true; Just & token of love's devotion To 'ty cousin, so fond 1 wax HIX COUSIN, AGNES FEY. ELLIOTT. In loving rememb we of dear mother, TELL ELLIOTT. who parted this fife two years axo today, tobwr 3, 102 Nome may think we are not lonely, When at times they see us smile Little do they know the heartaches. “That 2l the while: BY HER DAUGHTER AND XON IN-LAY. <nd_but loving remembrance of ther, Mrs. CECIL A 1 tuis life one year HENRY. my dear who el October 3, 19 Today recalls the memory Of a loved one laid fo’rest, And those who think of her ‘today Are those who fove her best. the heavenly winds blow softls and hallowed spot; hanging scenes of life e will never be forgot DEVOTED DAUGHTER, IDA. ¢ In loving remembrance of our ther, the late Capt. JAMES B. who died four years ago foday, 1920, WIS CHILDREN. * loving memory of who died MULHALL, devoted MULHAL Octover 3 SHANNON. In sad but onr_ i N 3. SHANNO eight years ugo, Uctober 3, 1916 Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them, ‘tis true Years that mav come cannot xever Our loving remembrance of you HER LOV SISTER. MINNIE R. AND BROTHER - IN - LAW, HOWARD = P. STRICKLER = memory of our dear who Joined that little en one’ year ago. October Darling, how hard we tried to keep you: Prayers and tears were all in vain. Happy angels came and took you From this world of aches and_ paij LY MOTHER AND HARRIS.