Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1925, Page 4

1] CHANBER BANQUET SLINS CONPLETED Pre-Opening 'Dinner Also Ar- ranged at Mayflower Be- fore Formal Inaugural. All arrangements have ‘been com- | pleted for the first annual Midwinter | dinner of the Washington Chamber | of Commerce and formal opening of | the Mayflower Hotel. which will take | place at the hotel Wedn at 7 o'clock, it was ann Practically all of the 630 ticke for the dinner have been sold according to A. E. Seymour, se tary of the chamber, hs has been swamped by last-minute Tequests. Only Three to Speak. there will be no extended three of the prominent | guests will make brief talks, limited | to 10 minutes each. Those who will | speak are: Rev..Dr. Peter Guilday of the Catholic University, B. J. Hen- ning, Assistant Secretary of Labor, and Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor .of tne First Congregational | Churen. James T. Llovd, president of the Board of Education and also of the Chamber of Commerce, will be the toastmaster. Officers cf the ber, former’ pres s and the ers of the evening will be the sts of honor. Among those who have signified their intention of attending the din- ner are Senator and Mrs. Borah, Sena- tor Carter Glass, Representative Fred| N. Zihlman and Representative Addi- | son T. Smith. Following the dinner| the entertainment program will bel given. For this purpose the specially | constructed telescopic stage. which is a feature in the ballroom of the hotel, will be used. Vincent Lopez will lead the orchestra. | Pre-Opening Dinner. | | | { a Guests have been requested to enter| o the hotel the Seventeenth street entrance. Lists will be supplied giv- ing the names and numbers of tables in_alphabetical order. Tomorrow night a pre-opening din- ner has been arranged by the man- agement of the hotel, and will be at- tended by approximately 800 invited persons. Each department of the Government will be represented, Sec- retary of Labor Davls representing the executive department, Senator King of. Utah representing the Sen- ate, Representative S. F. Reed, chair- man of the House District committee, representing the House of Repre- sentatives; Justice Stafford represent- ing the District Supreme Court, Cuno | H. Rudolph, president of the board of District Commissioners, representing the District government. Frank J. Hogan will mako a short address and W. L. Browning, assistant secretary- treasurer of the hotel, will preside. An entertainment has been arranged. Gounod’s ‘Gallia’ Program Feature. The choir of the Epworth Metho- dist Episcopal Church South, Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenue northeast, will give Gounod's “Gallia,” with soprano solo by Gretchen Hood and accompaniment of string quar- tet, trumpet and organ, tomorrow at 8.15 p.m. Other_ features of the pros gram will include .selections by the Columbian Male Quartet, violin solos by Herman Hoffman, organ solos by Edwin Moore and Louis Potter, under whose direction the program is given. House Member to Speak. Representative Willlam 'C. Hammer of North Carolina will speak before the Circle Club of Master ,Masons of the District of Columbla dt Hs Fegu- lar meeting at Pythian Temple, Sat- urday night, according to an announce- ment of ‘M{jton. D. Snyjth, president. “Such Popularity CANNOT Be Undeserved” LN % KA 3 (ASAVA TEN-TEN FOURTEEANTH (Franklin Square Hotel) “ “, N A Suggestion TONIGHT IS— Party Night at La Java. Therell be funmakers and favors galore. At 10 o'clock. " DINNER —8 to 9 31..';0 Dancing Evening and Night to Bosrnstoln's Le Jan T T T TR LT T TP P R IT P DT LT RTIL T L P PR TR Illlllll'lll!llnlllmnllllllufllmlll;i, Mothers, Do This— When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats anl Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then’s when you're glad you have'a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt rellef. It does not blister. As first ald, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know. it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. R lleves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsil croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgi headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu. matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 7o Mothers: Musterole also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes. PiSO’S /orcoughs - - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. EMANUEL HECHT, 8, MANU GIRL CALLS SLAYING OF BOY ACCIDENTAL | | | | | { | Says Pistol, Hidden in Sleeve, Was Discharged When Father Struck at Her. By the Associated Press. N Fepruary charged wi Templeton of Jersey J. at a party at her home , ‘was held without bail in Jefferson Market Court for examina- tion in Ho: The girl told police the shooting was an ent caused p the attempts of her parents e her marry Templeton and their op- position to her friendship with an- other man At_the party.Templeton upbraided her for her attentions to his rival and during the argument her father entered the room and tried to strike her, she said. He kit a revolver con- cesled in her sleeve, she asserted, and discharged it. The bullet en Templeton’s heart. Baltimore, Join Soon after his arrival at Mr. Louis P. moned immediately, pronounced him dead. opera Saturday jovial spirits when he tor Eutaw place city. Samuel Hec DIES: OF APOPLEXY Prominent Merchant and Phi- lanthropist of Washington and Baltimore Expires. Emanuel Hecht, 68 years old, for many years a prominent merchant cf Washington and Baltimore and well known Fhoenix Club in Baltimore Denth was due to apop died at the esterday. philanthropist, After luncheon at his home in he left for the club to his brother, Alexander Hecht the club Hecht 3l to the floor xnd Dr. Hamburger, who was sum- M-, Hecht attended night and was left his home 1739 grand He resided at Baltimore Native of Baltimorc. Born in Baltimore, Mr. Hecht was the club. educuted in the public schools of that | late | He was the son of the t, jr., and Mrs. Bab H hb ht. The fati Sensational Offering for This Week HOLTITE HALF SCOLES Sewed on Special : i o ? SC your money re- funded. NATIONAL SHOE " REPAIR FACTORY 403 11th St. N.W. half-sole to stand up under the “The Reliable Shoe Repair' hardest wear for three months, or in tablished a furniture store in Balti- more and when his sons, Meyer C. Hecht, Albert S. Hecht, Alexander Hecht and ‘Moses 8. Hecht reached their majority, he took them into partnership. With the father the sons later forthed & ¢opartnership under which developed in succeeding years the firm of The Hecht Co. of this city, Hecht Brothers and Company of Baltimore and Hecht Brothers of New York, and also The Hub of Baltimore. Emanuel Hecht played an important part in all of these developments, be- ing an adviser to members of the firm. Due to his supersivion, the business of The Hub in Baltimore remained uninterrupted by the Baltimore fire which burned the old establishment. Company Incorporated. Five years ago the activities of Mr. Hecht and his brothers were incor- porated. Mr. Emanuel Hecht becoming the secretary and treasurer of the new corporation. He held these positions until the time of his death. He marrled Miss Mamie Sycle of Riehmond 39 years ago. He fs survived by his sons, -Morton F. Hecht, Hecht, Julian S. Hecht, wife, five Howard S. Robert E.| MoCormick Modical Coll . Graduits Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 781 409-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Bts. N.W. Some Reasons Why People Trade at Piggly Wiggly Stores Nationally Known Merchandise—Lowest Prices Clean Stores—HonestWeight—Courteous Employees HEIN (O(ONU IVORY FLAKES “Real Ivory Soap in Flaked Form” The Large 25c¢ Package This Sale 19 ¢ FATSHORE MACKEREL.:.. TOMATO KETCHUP BAKERS Southem Siyle . Fresh Like FineFruils Can Small Bottle, 19¢ Large Bottle, zsc ir Per BAKER'S 01&“&5‘1%%‘1'1"5‘11%2?&;::5{1@ 13 Fancy No. 1 h Fish One Pound STAR SOAP An Opportunity to Stock Your Pantry With This Excellent Soap at 5 Cakes for 22c Ea.25¢ Apple Sauce's: Apple Butter-xs..>s:.can 23¢ FLOU Your choice ‘of Pillsbury’s Best Gold Medul or Washington 12 Ib. sack 75¢ A B in Matches .. American No:'1 3 for 5¢ MILK vav cawes 3 cans 28¢ SHARP CHEESE ... .- in Nichols’ “Sunbeam” - - “bite”—fine for a rarebit Ib.45¢ Fancy Fresh Creamery Sunset Gold Ib. 48c FRESH EGGS - === doz. 55¢ Sunset Gold BACO Sliced by Machine Ib. 38c SAUSAGE -~ v osevslh, 35¢ Mild, Sweet Cure SMOKED HAMS s-i'ic™s FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS With the coming of Spring the supply of fresh tables i i you will always find the new items in Piggly le::l; St::e:‘fi:ra e Fresh Tomatoes. ... .Ib., 30c Iceberg Lettuce. . . . head, 12¢ Spring Carrots. . .bunch, 7c| Beets ......... bunch, 12¢| Apples . Oyster Plant . .. .bunch, 15¢ Spring Onions. ...bunch, 4c New Cabbage.......lb, 6c old Culghge RECT | “Sele: Y Celery ... Cauliflower . . .. stalk, .each, 12¢| 25¢ 12¢ 6¢ Tc S¢ Parsnips ..........Ib, Green Peppers. . . .each, Sweet Potatoes. . .. .Ib., Turnips ..........Ib, P o TAT o E s Fancy Michigans FRESH MEAT SPECIALS , At All Our vMelt Markets for Tuesday and Wednesday 55 SIRLOIN STEAK Cut From Prime Steer Beef ~ |b. 38c Center Cuts of Small Loins Ib. 30c Ib. 25¢ to 10 Ibs. Grapefruit ......4 for 25¢ Oranges .........doz., 35¢ .3 Ibs., 25¢ .. .doz., 25¢ Mushrooms . Ib., 60c Parsley ....... .bunch, 9c Lemons . .. 15 Ibs. 29¢ PRIME RIB ROAST Cut to Your Order. . . Ib. 30c Hecht and Stewart E. Hecht; s daughters,- Mrs. A. L. Lowenstein; ri Ralph Nattans, Mrs. Lee 8. Meyer, Mrs. Lawrence Lockwood, Mi: Beatrice Hecht and M Dorot! Hecht, He also is survi nephews, seven nleces and fifteen grandchildren. Deaths Reported. The followiug deaths have besn reported to the Health Department in the las 24 hours: 7, 1025 16t st. utg Wisconsin ave. 0 Pa._ ave. se. ger Reed Tiowpital. T y. 64, 437 Irving 51, 'St. Elizabet arles B. Miller, 54, Sibley Hospital. Suey Ken, 8 months, 1715 15th st. G u{e Moore, 28, "ubercul ak R, Eneis, 47, 200 12t Arificial Eyes Dr. D- Lo Rose Inserted Prescriptions Filled Promptly Eyesight Open Associated With FISCHER’S aturdays Uptil & P.M, ¢, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1925 SERIES OF CONCERTS WILL OPEN TONIGHT : The February-March series of six concerts begins tonight at 8 o'clock, at the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets, with a popular program by the Crawford Adams Company. This organization consists of Crawford Adams, violinist; Helen Lesher Adams, humorous imperson- ator and dramatic reader, and Ruth Zim, soprano and planist. The other five numbers in the s will bo as follows: February mmer Harp Trio and Cappelli; Nellle Zimm: harp soloist; Mario Headaches You will find immediate re- lief from headaches, nervous- ness and other ailments caused by EYESTRAIN by your eyes examined and glasses fitted by DR. ROSE, Graduate Optometrist and Optician. Glasses, $2.00 and up. having Your Glasses Are Positively Guaranteed to Give Satisfac- tion or New Glasses Free. Specialist Jewelers and Opticians 918 F St. N.W. , Itallan tenor. March 2— recital, Ruby Smith Stahl, 0; Charles T. Ferry, pianist, in original compositions; Mary Muller Fink of Baltimore, harp soloist. March 9—The Fisk Jubilee Singer: March 16—The Sittig Trio of New York. Mareh- 30—The Philharmonic Group of New York, including Dorsey Whittington, pian Carl Schlegel, baritone, Metropolitan Opera Com- pany; Charles King, planist. How old are youin energy? HAT'S what counts! It's vitality Statistics show that eight out of ten le are suffering from Anemia— starvation. And energy needs red blood, high in iron and marganese content. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is the sure way to regain health and vitality. Rich in iron and manganese conten, it is easily assimilated by the blood and distributed to every cell in the body— restoring its latent power. Physicians bave prescribed it for thirty-twc years. Your druggist can now give you Gude's Pepto-Mangan in liquid or tablet form. i Gude’s Pepto~Mangan Tonic and “‘Blaod &Envicher Squeese the thumbnail hard. Unless it reddens sgain instantly upon ithds 1g the pressure, Anemia is indicated. Luxurious Karpen Pil- low Arm Group with large wing chair. Three pieces in plain color taupe mohair, with seat cushion tops of har- monious tapestry. This is just one of the many unusual values to be found here just now. : There are hundreds and hundreds of others in— THE FEBRUARY SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE MAYER & CO. Seventh Street . Between D & E