Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1927, Page 9

Now Is the Time to Plant Hyacinth and Tulip ULBS These BULBS are IMPORTED—not American grown. All high-grade quality and guaranteed to bloom. Backed by 35 years of experience. 40c NY BULBS — 35¢ Lawn Grass Seed Quart Bird Seed Quart Bird & Fish Sand Pint FREESIAS Per dozen CROCUS PANSY PLANTS Order Now— 10c 250 Dos. Goldfish and Supplies Narcissus Bowls at HALF PRICE 1,000 Flower Vases at HALF PRICE 00 each FISH GREEN 10c Each FERNS $2.00 Value—Now None delivered Per bunch v 50c Cnnary Birds $1.00 PALMS o $5.00 918 F St. N.W. Washington’s Finest Men's Wear Store’ MORE SUIT VALUE FOR %45 THAN $45 USUALLY BUYS! Hart Schaffner & Marx TWO TROUSER SUITS 45 % (Or With One Trousers and Knickers) AUTHENTIC STYLES—Two and three-button jackets—models for col- lege, business and professional men. ALL-WOOL FABRICS—Hard- finished worsteds, smart tweeds and handsome cheviots. EW COLORS AND WEAVES— Oxford greyhound shades, copper beech brown, smoke blue and navy. Stripes, mixtures, plaids, herringbone and neat small figured patterns. EXCELLENT TAILORING — and easy fitting, long-wearing garments. $ Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats—$42 Raleigh Topcoats—$29.50 Ralel h Haberdasher 1310 F Street INC. THE EVENING SANITARY INQ Valley Particr’ aciated Pross | CHARLO' N. C Milk from Virginia | through Rtchmond today [ banned by Charlotte h By the A 4209 9th St Clyde 3 Nicho Inspector Say UIRY HALTS VIRGINIA MILK Dairy Conditions in Shenandoah Bad, ¥s. October dalries sh was ofticin ealth author: CYDE J. NICHOLS, Inc., UNDERTAKERS NW. STAR, WASHINGTON, ities, a large producer who has been receiving shipments being notified that pending better sanitary arrange- ments he would not he permitted to sell the Virginia product Dr. A. H tor for the city health announced the ban. He recently was sent by City Health Officer, Dr. W. A McPhaul, to inspect the Richmond plant making the shipments to C! lotte and dairies where the milk produced. The Richmond plant wi | found to be in good sanitary condition, the inspector reported. but the dairies producing the milk, most of them in the Shenandoah Valley, did not meet the requirements of the city milk ordinance. Some of the dairies, he veported, were found to be in particu larly bad sanitary condition. Dr. Williamson’ visited Winchester, Iarrisonburg, Staunton and Roanoke ifter ascertaining the sources of sup- | ply of the Richmond plant. department, has, according o the exten- a population PBrisbane, Australia to the census taken fon of the city limit Lo 273,000, Williamson, dairy inspec- [ D. MRS. M. C. KNOWLES DIES. Tomorrow for Ge- cetown Native. Miss Mary Cecelia Knowles, daugh- ter of the late Willlam and Pamelia A. Knowles, and a lifelong resident of Georgetown, died at her residence, 1407 Thirty-first street, yesterday. The funeral services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon by Rev. F. nd Tucker, rector of St. John's Church, Georgetown, as sisted by Rev. E. P, Wroth of Chrli Church. Interment, which will be 1. vate, will be in Oak Hill Cemetery Miss Knowles, an invalid for several years, had been seriously ill about two She is survived by three sf Miss Anna A. Knowles, Mrs. S. t and Mrs. John P. Taylor. A map of Mauritius recently sent as it to the Duke and hess of ¢ silver, while diamonds mark the sugar factories and rubies the lighthouses round the coast. Funeral Services Executive Offices 917 15th St. NW D. J. Hornstein Secretary ITED > STORE 59 New First of 1927 crop. Lb. .. DIAMOND BRAND Pkgs. Made Fresh Daily of always fresh Stores, 8-0z. Jars, CAKE Spe —Ask for Halloween Store ‘\ T. CHAC FREEMAN CH. . SPAHN J. F. ERRT! R )I K CHE D. ABRAHAM Lbs. C Potatoes 10w 27¢ Extra High Quality Stock Especially for This Salel WALNUTS 35¢ BUDDED Dromedary Dates rie. 20€ SUNMAID RAISINS Seedless or Seeded 3c SCHULTZ2’S HOMEMADE MAYONNAISE the purest ingredients—expertly prepured— the United 25¢ Halloween cial Corby Has Prepared a Rare Cake Treat Corby’s Special At Your United Grocer’s GOLD MEDAL FLOUR CERESOTA FLOUR The shple standards of flour quality—to use hem is to get finest haking results AT ALL UNITED STORES BAKER’S COCOA or CHOCOLATE 3 1b. 20c 1 H. BCH“ thZ 'ONAS A. DODGE & BRO. KR.—\I"T BROS. BROS. ASE SUP. ER \ HILLS MKT. N cofl'om\ €0 Washington’s Highest Class Food Steres Grape Juice Dubell Brand— Nationally Known Pts. 1 9c Q- 35¢ MOTT’S CIDER 22¢ Pure Juice of Luscious Apples. Qt. ........ CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE 15c Bottle $1,75 Dozen United Stores advertise only the very top quality meats—no matter how low our prices are, we offer only the best meats on the market. Special Lb., 38¢c Mamc Style CORN, %5c AUNT JEMIMA'’S and VIRGINIA SWEET PANCAKE FLOUR 2 P 23c LOG CABIN SYRUP e 25¢ SHREDDED Large Pkg. National Biscuit Co.’s Pantry Assortment Pkg., 22¢ A Package of Delight! Member YLIGHT MKT. AST GATE MKT, T. HIMMELBERG WHEAT, Pkg. CREAM OF WHEAT Extra Fancy Cauliflower 23c Juicy Florida ORANGES 35¢ Doz. 3 Doz., 99¢ MEADOW GOLD BUTTER A creamery product of exceptional high quality. Lb., 55¢ Briggs’ Sunshine Brand Sausage Meat Recommended to lov- ers of good things to FOUNTAIN BRAND HAMS The last word in Ham quality. Buy a Whole Ham This Week Chas. Schneider Baking Co.’s Famous Vienna Bread Crisp—Brown and Delightfully Different Vienna Adds Joy to the Meal 11c 24c RUMFORD’S BAKING POWDER L. can 32€ Address 14th & A Sts. 2312 R. L. Av 1401 E St. S.] BRENTWOOD MKT Brentwond. Md. 4523 Wisconsin’ Aw 5630 Conn, v .’S‘I M St. 25 18th 6th and 1 6131 Georg] v lh-llwmll. )Id 3d and C Sts. N 9th and F Sts. 1922 1st St. N. 4817 Georgin Ave. 3321 Georgia Ave. MAYH P, Ki'l‘l LL'S M l CHAS. GE( HARRY L GEQ. SCHEELE A. BOND. AREFF KIN SOL GEI LF‘\\I) SUNLIGHT MKT. ARKET W JOHN BRAYSHAW A. SHUL ’VIAV( KIN '44 UNITED MKT. h & Dumbarton Ave. 5608 Broad Br 'ch Rd. 1325 B St. N.E. 3425 11th St. N W. 3d and H Sts. N.W. 4400 th St. .\V. 1259 23d St. N.W, 11th & E. Cap. Sts. N 817 A St. N.E. 1925 4th St. N.W, 1900 W yl)mlll: Ave. 532 8th St. 2135 4th S(. N. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1937 MRS. THE WEATHER Dist tomorrow partly Maryland partly cloudy interior. LAURA HOPKINS HALSEY. ict of Columbia—Fair tonight; not so cool. tonight; tomorrow ightly warmer in the Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 66: 8 pm., 12 midnight, 46; 4 am., 43; 8 am., noon, 6 rometer—4 p.m., ; 12 midnight, 30 30.22; 8 p.m 1 a.m., 30. Highest temperature, 69, 2:10 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 40, occurred at 6:30 a.m. today Temperature same date last year— Highest, 52; lowest, 33. Tide Tables, (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Todfl)—h.)w tide, 3:26 a.m. and 3:30 106 a.m. and 9:16 p.m. 07 a.m. and 4:07 p.m.; high tide, 9:43 a.m. and 9:33 p.m, occurred | at The Sun and Moon, Sun rose 6:29 a.m.; sun sets Tomorrow—Sun rises 630 a.m.; sets 5:14 p.m. Moon rises 8:12 a.m.; sets 6:32 p.m. Automobile lamps 1o be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. Record of the Water Conditions, reat Falls, muddy this morning. Ferry, Potomac little cloudy | and" Shenandoah River muddy this morning. sun Weather. gy oMoy « e gupioysas * +aygma Ise| m cloudy Gicar Clovay ar Fue ouds © Cloudy . Clear - S. Zurhorst, Dlgmty ll res l\ll dl:n \Ahl(h 2! RIIOR ort) been conducted (flr 71 3(‘ \‘( hll 'un il host of friends. Moderate prices. Ambu- lance, auto delivery and chapel. ZURHORST Morticians EST. 1857 Milburn T." Zirkl 301 E. Capitol St. E. S. Zurhorst fled manner in '8 hav Mgr. Lincoln 372 The Undertaker of the U. S. Army for Walter Reed Hospital, Fort Myer, Va,, Fort Humphries, Washington Barracks, Bolling Field and U. S. Soldiers’ Home —is— The Firm of Quality With the Lowest Price itis W. W. Chambers Co. The Brown Stone Funeral Home. 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. LOST. ATREDALE, male: license 471: Cleveland 1167. AIRDALE. " male: ™ collar,_marked =Poijy." r 5 p. reward. Answer 2114 N st. n.w.,_after 5 p.m. BAR PIN, goid, 2 inches long. green stone in Femter: heiween, Garfeld: Galifornia ‘to” Bancroft” pl. Mass, ave.. A4th’st.. Pot. Reward. Dlamn"d and__platinum,_ with ity Columbia Theater. L1C 0G. Tight tan with out 5 monthe "old. “"Reward: Balf how be nK Bz on neck bearing name of Aukam. Liberal reward. Phone malt Nhite inped Wil Wil marked 7 Teunis_case. R atier 0 m. or beiore —'rum.m wold am.. on 7ih st ™ Fin” sta. i Fran —Tn leather care, on 18(h st between road and keville Apt.. Tuesdas™ about Adams 8365, = ER CASE, KEYS. on 18th 3 AT AS T, Kt Sevile Avt: Tuésdav Adamis 8365. —Bi fur: SECKRIECE—Brown Royitt KINGESE_DOG, Trown: lost Wednesday Pl oon frons e 316 Retum to 008 & ot 0’ o Shone incoln 0629, Fl\ Tl‘hl,“l\!]']lrl lr’ e s “Acked. | Potomac 3038, )K tent leather. EREETSCS .'(‘.t(i“ur'.dnfi ey’ iAo s incoln 8147, hanied _“Princey”: _female: hain.” Please cotirn tg No Reward 27¢ 3 _rubles: famgnds and eward. No ques- containing 1 MRS. LAURA HALSEY DIES AT AGE OF 45 Prominent D. C. Woman Lawyer Succumbs After Long Ca- reer in Capital. Mrs. Laura Hopkins Halsey, promi- | nent woman leader, and former dean of the Washington College of Law, | died yesterday at her home, 1336 Quinecy street. Mrs. Halsey was born October 25 1882, in Evansville, Ind. She came to this city about 28 years ago accepted a position in the Patent Of- fice. In 1918 she took charge of the | Iocal office of the American Woman Suffrage Association. In 1921 she was | graduated with high honors from the Washington College of Law, receiv- ing the degrees of L.L. M. and M. P. L. Following her graduation, she was ing women |n lndufllr\ 1 was chiefly carried on through tho Department of Labor. In February, frs. Halsey was elected dean of Washington Col lege of Law in that ca- pacity until iline: s forced her to re- sign in June, 192 , She was a member of the tar of both the District and United States Supreme Courts. She was a member of the Soroptumist Society, a life member of the Women's City Club and be- longed to Alpha Chapter of the Phi| Delta Gamma Sorority, and a club at the American University. Her husband, Arthur S. Halsey, sur- vives her. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock | at A. R. Speare parlors. Interment will be in Evansville, Ind. | GRAND MASTER VISITS BRIGHTWOOD LODGES Masonic Visitation Held—Two Others to Receive Officials Tonight. Brightwood was the objective last evening for d master of asons in ict of Columbia and the officers of the Masonic and Lodge, they making a gr: tion to Brightwood Lodge, No. 43. and Stansbury Lodge, No. 24, rand Master Gratz E. Dunkum was received. in turn, by Anderson. master of Brightwood Lodge, and Edward L. McAleer, mas- ter of Stansbury Lodge. The grand master accorded a special greeting to Fred G. Alexander, next to the oldest living past grand master in the Dis- trict of Columbia, he having served as such in the year 1892; and to the only living charter member of Stans- bury Lodge, Dr. Benjamin W. Summy, who was its master in 1877 Following the official ceremonies, refreshments were served in the lower hall of Masonic Hall, Brightwood, dur- ing which entertainment features were turnished by Miss Hazel Mitchell, vocalist, and Bob Carbauh, ukulele and vocal soloist. The two Georgetown lodges, Poto- mas, No. and George C. Whiting, No. 22, will be visited by the grand master and the Grand Lodge officers this evening, at 8 and at 8:30 o'clock, respectivel; in Masonic Hall, 1210 ‘Wisconsin avenue. D. C. WOMAN PUBLISHES BOOK OF CHILD GAMES Volume Planned as Help to Busy Mothers—New Entertainment for Children Claimed. Scores of new games for children to play, based on an entirely new idea and aiming to help busy mothers, are prasented in a new book written by Miss Marian King of Washington, just published. Miss King, who formerly lived at Beverly Courts here, conducts the juvenile book review department of the New York Worll and has heen a student of childran’s books and games for many years, In her new book, which is entitled “The A. B. C. Game Book,” each let- ter of the alphabet stands for one game or several games—games to be played indoors or outdoors. The verses are printed cn alternating green and yellow pazes in lirge type and are the kind that will be lahori- ously spelled out and memcrized by the youngsters. Quaint ink figures are sprawled over the pages for young eves to follow. Many new games ure ex- plained and the hook will keep a child busy for hours, it is said. William Morrow & Co. are the pub- lishers. Japan's production of barley this year will be 35,000,000 bushels, which is 3,000,000 bushels less than last €ard of ?Ebanti HAMILTON. The family of JOHN W. HAM- ILTON thanic thelr Jriends and ‘relatives most sincerely for their comforting ex- ressions of &v 40N, MARY AND FA m) ARRIET ROBINS NIE HAMILTON. Weaths. BURDINE. Denarted, this life suddenly, on esday; Octoher 25. 1937 at - anm\l-‘c' beloved hnnhlm%tnl Charlotte B. Burdiné (ne Bennett). Funeral (pri- Members of St. Theresa's Hols Society are reauested to h- present at Murray's funeral variors. chols ave. ne.. Thursday, Ofl.o!w{' CARTER. On Tyesdar, o Providance Hospital w«.mnw on, D. ¥ ELTZABETH. helo Ricnara F. Carter and_daushter 91 Rich- ard E. and Ada C. Jackson: aged era) from her late home. 31 Vl'|r>)|’|ll . Colmar Manor. o Tanies” Chtireh: 3¢, Rainjer. M., F Quiober 28 at 9 am." Intermeiit Mou Olivet - On Wedneatay. ' Georpetow Homtial. WINTFRER dnughter of the late "Laurence ~and Bridget_Costigan. Funeral from her late residence, 1423 G w.. Saturd: 20.at & Reduiem mast TFRED M COSTIGAN, and fire reatiested to et ni o 3 Girard st. n.w. on at 8 o'clock. t 9 am. COSTIGAN. 01 erty Cotineil, auested to. meet e hume ul comrade. RE! 7. lI % ! Sister councils in- ner . '" HMCCARTHY. Pres. ® DANDRIDGE, <m1.|.-my o Wednesdas. Oc- er residence. 70 DANDRIDGE, a.m.. ate lmermem Munn( Oliet, Cemetery. "R t the nest Jarvis Co. Fnoval pariare: 1452 Goorsle sva. my. FUNERAL DESIGNS. ana K nd visita- | a Deaths. On Wednesday. October 26, T1 Flerstein, age m the residence. 2 om. Intermen: Thuwm October r,e-umm AT TS Y ) p.m: Friday. Octo hiterment Glenwood Cemetéry. this, life, suddenle. on it e reciden: ot Heleaves o m hier. two erande 3 “frie October Vednesday. t daughter il Pameiia v late s lhl\n hat9 am et Cemetery Triénds invited 16 attenit MeDONA o Wedne Toterment Reiatives October 26, \ifield Hospit w R AL || member 10 of Washinzton “Kaizhts of Colu miye, (et on at_hi o Brot d_ requiested o attend b & enh's Church. October NTH: SCUL DR, A. B WILRINSON, L ORRISON. On Mondav. October 24 at the Tesidence of her aunt. M; 17 Fast Capitol ter of the late Freder; Orrison On Tuesday. October Departed this life wuddente; Tu tober 1927. at STMME. elen Simms their loss a_father. and_ six brothers belaved son” o Di i Forestville. Md. Wednesday. October 10:35 am. at her residenc forson st n.i. CATHERINE V. G. beloved wife of the late John Funeral from above reside on Friday. October Rela- tives und friends invited. WARRING,, A spectal meeting of 4 - bers of ‘Mizpah_Cou S BT R, Wil be held on Thur b imes T331" 20t st. nw.. t0 AFTANE the funeral of our Tate Siter CATHERTE W, WAR! MARY VAN SISE. Council, ¢ On TIXD’(IRV October 2| RY WES’ T N, Harry and Mary ¢ Wetharbes, Y ysars., Fuveral rmm‘m. sears. Fu parents’ 3 n.m. RO]EN\FI and friends i fermenit Mount Olivet Cometery " Departed lhl! h(n Tvv‘u r 1 at Freedmen’ Hum.ul slienn et OR WIL- Lidhes) " taves 1o’ monea dheir loa one grandchild _and other relatives and friends.” Funeral Friday, October 8. at .. from John T _Rhines & Co. fu- neral chapel. 37 and Eo ate. a.w. 027 3n Memoriam. Jn sad but loving remembrance of PERCY J. at 2 pm. rot! “Who Was kxlll-rl in non o Erancs e > od ¥ :\ We who hold you And in lonels_hours of mxnkmx Often feel your presence LOVING MOTHER AND SISTERS. * In lovins, remmebrance of, our e 1, and dadds. "PERCY DOV e Ji Prana aid acrific Rine years ago’ today. October 7. 1918. Loved in life. remembered in death. RUTH AND ROSA LEE. * In sad remembrance of our dem and | mother. STAC NE ., de Dirted - thi Sears ago todsy. ‘Oetober k PO 1614, s Konmdiws hiriated And loved <o dear. Can_we but feel lonely. W » hd WILLIAM T ETT. Sacred to the memory of our ashand “and father. HENRY W. HEW- LETT who'left, is three years axo today, October 27 He is no! drad byt sleepett E FAMILY. LANCASTER. A tribute nr lov 2 mem. of, our dear, brot RIS \\|LL N ER. who' £ lita Bre sers aco- soday. October oved in life. remembernd in_death. ATHER. MOTHER AND SISTER. LATIMORE. In lovine memory of my d mother. ALICE E five years ago 1 MAMIE and mother, \um;.\nr"r MAR- . ‘who entered’ into rest April 14, n life, remembered in death, ! eSS BT GHTER! ARY AND OLIVE GERTRUDE MEYER. In sad Put_loving remembrance of our dear mother. DOROTHEA MEYER. who departed, this life two Sears ago to° day October 27. 102 Loved In life. rmwm\wm] in death RN NICKENS. Tn ead but | mbrance of our dear sister. NICKE yho departed this Tite one vear ago to October One year ha ced. ont hearts still sore: %"me goes on we' miss you more. is as fresh today 3 ND "“BRoTHERS. CKENS HARRIS, FLOYD RHeRENS AND. ALONZO NICKENS: ERAL _DIRECTORS. W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd. __ Col. 464 Timothy Hanlon A41 H St NE Phone L6543 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 2 N St NE 2 Yoiern_Chanei Lincoln 524 Frank Gexar s Sons Co. AR SEETver TeiepnonsMain 2473 P.A. TALTAVULL f._J. TALTAVULL. Mer, . CHAS. S. 0y, EAST, CAPITOL NT. Phane_t.i ALMUS RSDEARE Succudin the Original 8| zAREUO I623 ecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 {maver: JAMES T. RYAN - Sfantie 1700 Auto_Serv! Model uunel F 'COSTELLO 1724 N_Camitol St NORTH 7978. Quick Dienifled Edcieat Servicg, W, Deal & Co. 816 A St u Y LINCOLN 8200. " BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Desi ns $5 and up. L MAIN 3707 uto_Uelivery Servi AT al ek b enst e inex Bonel - Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. ward. P AT A(-‘oonnfln Entrance A . Sonamnrd S50k o oSzl OurOnly Store, 14th GEO, C. SHAFFER FLORAL MBLEMS AT MOD- | ERATE r“cu 06. M. 2416. | & Eye “Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRC! 3034 M St. N.AV. ghese, Weet 48 V.L SPEARE CO. Nett of aor econ: wii'he oriein Sk eras_oazo oo B S rormerly 940 F St. N.W. O K| BB i}