Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1925, Page 7

PRICE LEADERS A Store Near Your Home Large quantities of fine quality Bananas have been sent to each one of our stores. You will find real value in this offering. NOTE—Bananas should he permitted to fully “turn” before eating. Keep 2 quantity in your pantry and use as they turn into the right con- dition. Land O’Lakes Butter Made from Sweet Cream Per 5 Oc SPEWEEK Siiver Label Peas, Can Shriver’s old reliable brand. a dime. CHIP SO, Large Pkg. Procter & Gamble’s flakes for wsahing ma- chines or all laundry soap work. DelMonte AsparagusTips Heinz Spaghetti, Med. Tins Smaller tin, 10c 2 for Van Camp'’s Milk, 3 Cans LETTUCE 2 for New Potatoes, 5 Ibs., 23¢ | Onions Our New Store Rosemont, Va. Will Be Opened This Week At North Rosemont Electric Railway Station Announcement in Thursday’s A big value at Large quantitics of finc home-grown lettuce are now arriving. Also western iceberg in some stores. Grown FRESH TOMATOES, per Ib. "HOME-GROWN PEAS, Ib. South Carolina String Beans, Ib. Mayonnaise Dressings Howard’s, bottle .........25¢ Gelfand’s, jar .. .25¢ Blue Ribbon, jar .30c A new and entirely differe [Wadiavis Syars i T nne SR ol Dy et e Sy Premier, bottle .........37c Large Durkee’s, bottle. . ... R Jar we» GREEN BAG COFFEE * Star Soap, 5 Keystone Peaches, can. .. .25c Del Monte Fruits for Salad, can. . 19¢ Vero Grapefruit, can. ....15¢ Blue Label Grapefruit, can- .. . .224c Silver Lake Cut Beets, can, 15¢ Silver Lake While Beets, can. .. .19¢c Paris Sugar Corn, 5 for. .$1.00 Golden Bantam Corn, can, 20c Peerless Green Lima Beans, can. 174c Philadelphia Cream Cheese. . . . .15¢ Tasty Roll Cheese .......15c Phenix Cheese, 3-Ib. carton. ... .23c SO 25¢ Colgate’s “Octagon” Toilet Soap This particular brand of toilet soap is made especially for the grocery store trade. We are assured that it is made from the finest ingre- dients, and that it could only be improved by the use of more expensive perfumes, etc. Try one cake—you'll like this soap. Cake, 9¢c 3 cakes, 25¢ It’s Pale If you buy and case to us for refun tents of TEN CE} The Utensil Cleaner— Pkgs. for and we pay you— Net cost to you— Carton ONE DOZEN— QUALITY Per Dozen 2 SANITARY BUTTER One Lb., 48c 10 1Y 27¢ 25 Per Head .......7c Norfolk Beets, 2 s 15¢ | Cabbage, per Ib. . . Or exactly ten cents per bottle. Budweiser= 16¢ THE TEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WHERE COUNTS 13¢|L. 3 lIbs., 29¢ 15¢ 5¢ 12V ¢ 15c Widlar’s “Chow May”’ nt sandwich spread. can enjoy a “Chow 29c o 39¢ for 25¢ P. & G. White Naphtha Soap; 6 for 25¢ “National” Ginger Ale Dry 2 bottles for 25c it by the case, ONE Dozen bottles, and will return the empty bottles d you can drink National Pale Dry at a net cost for con- TS per bottle. Buy a case, 1 dozen—$1.45 Includes cost of case and bottles. Réturn empty bottles in case, 25 $1.20 $1.75 TS T FINAL RITES TODAY FOR J. H. DARRACH Services Conducted by Rev. Dr. Charles Wood Precede Interment in Glenwood Cemetery. | Funeral services for James Ham- ilton Darrach, who died Thursday, were conducted st his residence, in |the Mendota Apartments, this morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the | Coventant, of which congregation Mr. |Darrach ‘was a member, officiated. {Interment was in Glenwood Cem- etery | Honorary pallbearers were Dr. H. H. Donally, Lester A. Barr, L. P. Mc- {Lachlen, Richard H. Walfalk, Rich- ard Delton and Dr. Willlam Hamil- ton Mr. Darrach, who was 64 vears old formerly engaged in the whole- sale shoe business. He is survived widow, Mrs. Nellie Walfalk rach; u daughter, Miss Mary and three brothers— Darrach of St. Louls, . Darrach of Los Angeles jand Eugene H. Darrach of Indian- apolis. A native of Indiana, Mr. Darrach was the son of the late Dr. George Munro Darrach and Mrs. Maria Lou- |lse Hamilton Darrach. He was a cendant of an old Pennsylvania |family, among his ancestors being { William Bradford, sald to be the first | printer in_America. Cabinet Members to Speak. Secretary of Commerce Hoover and | Secretary of Agriculture Jardine head st of more than 100 speakers for the Summer session of the American ute of Co-operation at Philadel- m July 30 to August 15. The S onsored by the American ederation and a national trade conference on the dalry industry will be one of the features Complete, as Low as i - A Velvety Lawn —can on]v be had through regu- We offer BEST GARDEN HOSE 12c, 14c, 15¢ & 18c foot according to size Who’esale & Retasl Serviee is 100% Efficient Washmgton Rubber Co. New Store, 511 11th St. N.W. Phone Maln 6093 F. H. NICHOLS, Manager 2 R Mourning Blacks Dyed _ 2-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 NEW and USED Office Furniture Save 50% and More H. BAUM & SON 464 Penna. Ave. Frlnklin 5392 I/ /2222 I I IIIE T O LI P I 2L IS 21 L AL L OIS l.u Age 35—eend dale of birth for particu- | iars and Tustration. Company founded 1865. ts orer $300.000.000. Lo _Ro. 610 Woodward B Our Service Approaches i Perfection Qur .experiance {1 as careful morticians | has taught us the value and necessity of constant attention, in order to attain the goal | of a_perfect mortuary | service. Model chapel; i private ambulances and livery in connec- tion. Call— | James T. Ryan 1 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Lincoln 142 e (X4 !SS 000 hfe ln:umcefor $4G 90 ‘ |occurred at 6 a.m | water at 8 a.m.: 110:66 Excive Tub il Paulina Frocks LATTERINGLY 3 Smart' Dresses of 3 finest wash silks, in white, solid rose, peach and orchid, here exclusively—ex- ploiting all those little elegancies that give 3 popularity to Paulina Frocks —with women of ex- acting taste. Funeral Services Today JAMES H. DARRACH. THE WEATHER District—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight; moderate wes! and northwest winds. Malyland—Party cloudy and tomorrow; warmer in moderate to fresh west tonight west por- tion tonight; and northwest winds. Virginla—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight; moderate to fresh westerly winds. West * Virginia—Generally fair to. night and tomorrow; warmer tonight. Records for 21 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., $4; § p.n., 12 midnight, 68; 4 a.m., 62; § am., 69; | noon, 88. .00; 8 1 a.m., Barometer—i p.m 29.94; 12 midnight, 8 . 29.99; noon 96. Highest temperature at noon toda: 58 lowest temperature, tods Temperature same date Highest, 73; lowest, 50 Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the Great Falls—Temper- ature, 71; condition clear Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, a 10:08 p.m.; high tide p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide p.m.; high tide 4:14 pm last year— and and 55 3:06 10:47 3105 and and am am. The Sun and Moon. Today n rose, 4:44 g.m.; sun s p.m ‘omorrow—Sun rises, 1:44 a.m.; sun sets, 7:28 p.m. _ Moon rises 1:39 p.m.; set Automoblle lamps to be half hour after sunset Weather in Various Cities. © Temperature. ®% Weather, Wm0 Ficlovay L2070 018 C 6i mingham Biimarck Boston Buffalo New York a " City Smaia Philadelphia Phoentx Pittaburz! Portland. Me. Portland.Or Ralei S. Lake Cit San’ Antonio, FOREIGN (8 am. Greenwich time, today.) Statione ‘lemperature. Weatber. London, Ensland 8 Paris, France Copenhagen, Denmark Stoekbolm, ‘Sweden forta (Fayal) Cloudy Hamilten, Bermuda Clear San Juan. Porto Rico Clondy Havana, Cuba. Cl Colon, Canal Zone.. s — e German Envoy Ill Here. Dr. Karl von Lewinski, counselor of the ‘German Embassy, is at George- town University Hospital, where he will undergo an operation toda: stripes and are shown $19.50 Women's Dept,, Third Floor Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street Inc. 4y | funeral. D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1825. LOUIS A. COOLIDGE DIES; LIVED IND. C. Was Assistant Secretary of Treasury and Prominent Here for Years. Louts A. Coolidge, former Assistant Eecretary of the Treasury, past presi- dent of the Gridiron Club and promi- nently identified in this city, died at his home in Milton, Mass., yesterday. according to word received here to day. Mr. Coolidge was for many years a well known newspaper corre- spondent and prominent in business and poll 1 circles here. . He was a former treasurer and director of the United Shoe Machinery Co. Mr. Coolidge had been in failing health since the close of his unsuc- cessful senatorfal campalgn last Fall, when he ran against former Speaker of the House, Frederick H. Gillett, {who was elected. Death was due to liver trouble, it is stated. Was Newspaper Man. eBorn in Natick, Mass., October 8, 1861, Mr. Coolidge was graduated from Harvard University in 1883 and soon after joined the staff of the Springfield Republican, later becom- ing night editor of that paper, which position he resigned to become private secretary to the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. In 1891 he became a Washington newspaper correspondent, serving for the old Boston Journal and New York newspapers, and in 1904 became di- rector of the literary bureau of the National Republican Committee. In February, 1908, he was appointed As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury. A year later he wus made treasurer and a director of the United Shoe Machin- ery Co. Y ¥rom then to the time of his death ]lm was a director and an officer of several corporations, clubs and so- cleties. Held Many Positions. In addition, he had been chairman of the welfare department of the Na. tional Civic Federation, chairman of the national committee on welfare work of the Councll for National De. fense, 4 member of the Federal Ship- building Wage Adjustment. Board, a member of the Inter-American High Commission, was a “director of the | League for Preservation of American Independence, having been president of the Massachusetts branch of the league; a director of the Constitutional Liberty League of Massachusetts, and a director of Community Service of { Boston. He was also president of the Coolidge Family Assoclation Mr. CoolidgdMwas a delegate at the Massachusetis constitutional conven tion in 1917 and was chairman of the Massachusetts committee to welcome soldiers, sailors and marines on their return from the war in 1918-1919. He was a director of the Bunker Hil | Boys Club. Long prominent in politl cul circles, he was a delegate to the Y‘rpubdlql nationd] convention In sides being president of the Grid- iron Club, he was also a member of the Metropolitan and Chevy Chase bs of this city and the University and Authors’ clubs of New York, the n, Home Market and Uni- clubs of Boston and a past | ident of the Beacon Society of jthat city, and also belonged to the City Club, the Exchange Club, Ath- letic and Harvard Club of Boston and other organizations. Mr. Coolidge was the author of sev- well known books. among them ola Senator,” “Life of lle and also author of several “articles on the Republican party in the Encyclopedia Britanni He is survived by his widow, who Helen L. Pickerill of Wash- A brother, Willlam Henry 4n attorney of Boston, and three children—Miss Margaret Cool idge and John Coolidge of M and Miss Helen Coolidge of shington Many of Mr. Coolidge's friends in | Washingion are expected to attend the —— e Coolidge LOST. {Aunuau tlak a0d tan dog. answers 10 n ck: tag pumber J804: reward. i) | Serall, GrowncanTanT reed Govi check. Army registration o Masonic receipi. ~ Reward. Phone Vel vans’ Bureau. Kranch 443, Mr. Leasure. Arlington oy Linc. 5876 K. K. vetween rth Capitol and 21t sis. or Dupont cirele: Sunéav afternoon. Reward. North 1348 s_'n-rwm shell: Friday: vicinity ket; reward. TATET Mondar Phoos Lincoln 1o GRIP—On road between Barborough and aty. Reward, $10. Mrs. Flymn, 328 Md. ne! HANDBAG, brown, money, permit and ville. Md., Monday morning; reward. Marsland ave. n.e. Lincoln 388. arge sum of money, between ation and 7th and E.’ Reward. CKPIECE, Fisher. light brown,_about 35 Garfinckel, Washington, {from’ automobile’ Friday after. nogn betweon TBUL" aad A s Nad h and Fla. ave. n.w. Reward. Columbia 070: NECKPIECE—Two-skin wable: Friday ev ning. either in front of 163¢ Eve st. or 2331 Cathedral ave. Return o Apt. 106. Cathodral ave., or phone Adams 1307J. Re- containing_clothing and license card: at Forest PIN_—Whits 315V, Star o OCKETBOOE—Containing _cesh_ _ Masonic f.m x—\mencm Legion receipts. lenu] re- ward. 1223 M st.o.w. POCKETBOOK containing $20 in_bills md papers of no value except to_owner. Finder ¢a keep $20. bul retym papers. _ Linc. POCKETBOOE—Will mah in Chevrolet car T fond satio on filebe rosd Bunday, May glst. plesse, call: Clarendon 110w 2. Ee. tuen' J. Mettain, Ballston, Va., and receive tomad Address Box go1d. Traternity. PURSE—Pigakin, con! of Jede o +, lost in front of d Park £ :l lCnO. ‘Rew nwu st Clev & P. 35186, PURSE—AL Union Station, Priday: chec $5 bill, owner's card with address. Reward. 1669 Columbia rd.. Apt. 28. PURSE—Lads's: ot Avlingten Amphithea- ter, May 30. Saturday.” containing_sum of rooney and car {oken ard. 602 bih st. n eward " Lincols 3555, COAT—Brawn, "wiI | choker st lar; May 30, at Columbia Coun- :rv@;fulbo Qtaward. Teliphose Clev. 260 AT, s dovptown. Tiberal SR O st ol Nenin sedre ASE, brown. with suit of dcl.hu Be- T eeiciain- i and Badie e 20 Fenton st. n.e. WATCH,_ gold, closed face. scalloped edge {piusls 3B Mag 90, 16th sl bug of ‘;L( "flumm car. Reward all Adams WRIST WATCH, initials "W. A: 3.7 an mfls with gray’ ribbon: vieinlty of or in Carolina Theater. or bth and L ne. or. from afito. 1142 bth st. me. Lincoln 7943 &—Party who found in R A o o wi P RS 0w or owner at premisce, 3596 10th REWARD * husband of I Brilliant Career Ends LOUIS A. COOLIDGE CHURCH PARADE HELD. The annual May procession of St. Stephen's Catholic Church, Twenty- fifth and Pennsylvania avenue north- west, took place yesterday afternoon. There were about 500 children in line. The procession started from the St. Stephen’s School Building, at Twenty- | fourth and K streets, marched along Twenty-fourth street to Pennsylvania | avenue to the church, where the chil- | dren assembled for the ceremo this occasion. Benediction of the most bles ed sac rament was given by Rev. Willlan: Neligan. The May queen was M Margaret Lee attendants were Misses Helen Rellly and Verdeen M- | Connell. The page w Cumberland. La the Holy Name and Sodality Stephen’s were in the line of march | —=————"0.1n the line of march_ Cards of Q:banks. £ St of St.| tributes and X e e pathy tendered recent ceath < 3t the d A RUBENCTEDS! HIS LOVING WT¥ Beaths. &t Congressi BEIGHT. Mar 30, ¢ Sibles H e a Hospita: IGHT. aged &2 o at 7 pm uds, St. Joseph Mout 8 DARLING late “George S.H. Hines Co. fun Balker. ugenn Ransom ai hereafter lawn Cemeters HELM. Mas & 64 “Sears funeral home, 816 H st 1-oelowk -later National Cemet HENDERSON. Mondas the restdendn-of her pare P LGAM HENDER day. June {ives" thvited. 10 Laurel Cemeters B and Atlann copy.) Members of St. Pa O E. 5. are herebs death,0f Honored Lad NUA SAUNDERS %M DICKERSON. BERTHA SAUNDERS LINZ. On Sunday. MARY. Remains can be viewed chapel of J. William Lee's Sona Monday 1710 4 to 10 pm. Interment e . 20. 1925. at 3:3 : Friday. May . DEN. HART “MAHAN, com: dore. U. S."N_ (retired) . beloved hus| of Jeannette. Murat Maban. in tbe year of lis age. Funeral services full military bonors. at ngton tional Cemelery Wednesday. June 3 pm. Arrangemests by Norval K. Ta MARSBALL. Entered into eternal rest Fr day, May 29 1925. at 2:30 Ipldence of her mother. 13 SUSIE J. beloved wife of John S. shall and’ devoted daughter of Mra. Robinson and the late Rev. Jos inson. She is also survived by and three brothers. Funeral from A E Chtrch: Gartiold: Dr © Tesdas June '2."at 2 pm. Relatives and {riend: invited' to attend. Interment a mount Cemetery. Yonday, Juno 1 1835 resldence, 404 Catheart Farl VisEVR R MGaRi otice of funeral hereafter. The funeral of ELIZABETH MURRAY, wife of the late John B. M Tay. who ‘died 10 Turin. Ttales ApHl 5 i take place from her late residen e, 540 F st. sw. Wednesday, Juno 3. at S:30 pm.. theice to St. Dominic's Churan whero requiem mass will be taid at o g'clock. Interment &t Mount Olive Cemetery. PALMER. residence am Lowe). MURRAY. riday. May & . at_his; at.3 p.m. PARKER. On Sunddy, May at ~Johns_ Hopkins Hospital, Md.. ELEANOR RIDG widow ~of the late Henry Pickering Parker. Notico of funeral hereafter. Sunday. ‘May 31. 1 ., . beloved husband Roberts of 1719 C st. se. Remains resting at Zurborst's fuveral parlos East Capito! st. . Funeral Tuesday, June 2. st 2: 80 p.m. /Interment Congressional Cemaler\' Suddenly, cunday. May 3 p.m.. CLARA. Wife of 'A Roloff. aged 30 vears, at her home, Froderick ave., Baltimore, Md. funeral later. SINE. Saturday. May 30. 1025, at Ler resi dence, 725 Massachusetis avo. n.c. SUSAN, beloved ‘wife of the late Xenophon Tuneral (private) from her lais residence esday, June 2, at © p.m. rmen later at Newport, Ky. Please omit flo‘w— ers. STEELE. = O Saturday, My 0. 19 o pSisity- Hospital - ELEANOR' JANI STEELE. o years and § moath Toved daughter of James B and. Paulme K. “Steele " (nee “Warder'. Funeral” irom bér parents’ residence. b Randolph place Tuesday at 2 pm. Relatives and Triends invited. on - Sunday, May {al, CHARLES lic hand| con- Bioch e in TETLING jln 4-El emorian. LOREMAN Love va LOVING SON TER HARKIN. dear H parted today El ISAAC 3034 M ST. N.W. Esiabispedanst Gawler Service Funera! Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1332 Penna. i _ AveNW T. F. COSTELLO ATED AT Frank Gelcr s Som 3 SEVENTH ST. N 5 W e e Teicwnone._ Main 2418 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. e e Lincoln 524 “ 517 Pa Model Chapel R. Speare me&Nw . Qelivers service. ressivo—inexpensive Co., 1214 F St- Geo. C.Shafier 00 At 3t YIORAL marLEN 5 CPUOBERATE PRICES. Prompt” Delivery. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Desi Moderate Prices. 1ith & H. Tel. M. $707. We Specialize in Flotal Designs at Moderate R. beloved son of fom n by Etandparent srandparents’ . on Wednesday, June 3, at 2 p.m. man & "and_riends ivited 10 atiend: Pmpe INC F Jorists W HOTS.NV. MAIN 6953