Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1928, Page 28

28 CHILDHIT BY CAR THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928. “Open House” Thanksgiving Dinner amount raised can be applied to the constant running expenses, which, as before, come from voluntary contribu- Is Central Union Mission Feature|ions made by the people of Washing- AIMEE BRANDS PROBE |FORM OF PERSECUTION of a renewed investigation of the alleged kidnaping two years ago. Mrs. McPherson returned from Europe on the liner Columbus, with expressions of gratitude at the warmth of her recep- tion in England, France, Germany and other couniries she visited. At half a CHAMBERLAIN REGAINS HEALTH ON U. S. VISIT British Foreign Secretary Returns From Tour Impressed With foreign affalrs or politics, but willingly discussed incidents of his tour, especially his visit to Hollywood, Calif., and Can- ada. He said he was greatly impressed at the almost limitless possibilities for the development of Canada’s resources He was loud In his praise of California air and weather, and declared this was an important factor in restoring his /" TURKEY GRAVY Makes a zestful high light tothe roast, when seasoned with | LEA & PERRINS’ ton.” SRR During the Winter the work of the ;i dozen meetings abroad, she said, she SERIUUSI_Y HURT An “open house” Thanksgiving dinner ) All money thus far received has been | misgion is more than doubled. Free Evangelist, Back From Abroad, | dozch mecin o of Ginverts: for all the poor who apply is one of |aliotted, Mr. Bennett said, and much | |4gings are given hundreds of home- The investigation in her adventure of Canadian Possibilities. the features of the Thanksgiving day 5 % e ! s , Doubts Investigation Will two years ago, she said, was only a Setivities pianned by the Central Union | MoTe s necessary if many of the mis- jogs men and “drifters” each week and Be Reopened. form of persecution instigated by un- By the Associated Press. B e . | Mission, the social service agency and | sion's regular friends ate mot o b |ynder the direction of M known enemies. When it began, she as- 3 g Baltimore Autoist Released in miion mainisined by s oot | l\\l“'h(‘i]:"l Elfl:’}fsgl{vw\\uc B esldes; | who has charge of the chi serted, there were but 7.000 members in | Au&{&Egfigg&rlafi?‘fgbgfi(lszk?secfc‘{ ; churches of the clty at 613 C stecet. 1 | attention given other needs, the mission | 13 1s slven to needy g her Los Angeles church, but in a brief | tary for foreign affairs, returned to 4 $500, Pending Outcome To provide additional baske - . city. Contributions to the Than | period (he congregation was doubled. | pnsland yeaterday aboard the Regina of Her Injuries. | Bennett, 's home, of the | By the Associated Press. and clothing for needy families who ' will keep “open house” during the day. | jno"rng should be sent to Mr. Bennett | NEW YORK, November 26—Home| yrs. McPherson denfed reports fo|looking bronzed and healthy, and pre- after two months abroad, where she said | es ’u\gelnsubl from h‘vr n:lmlu-rl. “We | senting a strong contrast to his appear- o eople much the same as | hever have been bad friends,” she said, | ance when he left scveral months ago, | ‘e.m\"}d‘:he L v el 1" 'M ®|“and I think we might be called very | He declared his health was now quite those of America, Almee Semple Mc-| cjose friends.” i restored and he intended to resume his Mrs. McPherson said she would leave | duties in the foreign office at once. ' immediately for Los Angel Sir Austen declined to comment on %o the mission annually for | “We find a somewhat common but | Al A e o or Poliday. cheer and. Winter | exroneous idea that the campaign con- e Supt. John S. Benneit fo- | ducted last June was to raise funds e e e public 10 make & gener- | operating the mission,” Supt. Bennett | A thin film of pure gold. far thinner gay UrBed e to the recently issued |said. “Quite the reverse is the case. |than the thinnest gold leaf, affords new e ted by police to have run into | Pi% F¥RYNE icion for funds to carry | The campaign was to clear off the debt | evidence that electrons are waves, or, | Fhierson. Los Angel the side of an automobile when she | Fii Thanksgiving activitizs on the mission and not one cent of the ' at least, accomps by « day characterized a dashed into tl O front of 5117 K afternoon, Ele 5105 F seri- | She was taken to Walter | where she was treated for 288222020880024020802202084188023 Conveniently Located () MEAT MARKETS Offering Only the Best Turkey Makes a Good Thanksgiving Dinner! i operated by Ely Weinstein was | ANLTAR Office and Warehouse ed under my W Office and Warehouse 1845 4th St. N.E. -<p Piices Prevail in Wasl 1845 4th St. N.E. ff) These Prices Prevail in Washington and Suburban Stores PIGGLY WIGGEY 1 whic nald P. Thornton of the sa an eleciric light pole at | and Elev ~mi on v where treated her condition Hurt. avenue and Up- fternoon resulted ret Irey, 14 years She was treated | an for a cut on utomobile in W by Ed: Child on at Iilin esterds she was riding, Irey of the icab operated by 2, 734 Rittenhou P , colored, Anthony J. street. 1 years old, ~ road, was treated at n's Hospital for cuts on the leg after she was struck on Columbia road between Georgia and Sherman avenues by an automobile cperated by Joseph E. Coe of Annapol. Md. A laceration over the right eye was suffered by Win- frey Shumate, colored, 30 years old, 919 T street, when he was struck at Six- teenth and Riggs streets by an automo- bile operated by Louis H. Towles, 3314 Mount Pleasant street. Policemen Hurt. Police vehicles figured in two acci- dents yesterday afternoon. Motor Cycle Policeman M. I. Bridges of the seventh precinct suffered bruises to the leg when his motor cycle skidded and over- turned on Wisconsin avenue near Thirty-fourth street. He was treated at Georgetown Hospital. Policeman William Hanger of the eleventh pre- cinct escaped injury when the police automobile he was d g was in a collision at Alabama av e and Thirty- eighth street southeast ith an automo- bile driven by Howard M. Grisby of Suitland, Md. Both cars were slightly damaged. ENVOY TO CUBA HELPS FIGHT ARMOUR HOME FIRE Members of Chicago Society Join Bucket Brigade at $150,000 Blaze. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 26.—Col. Noble B. Judah, Ambassador to Cuba, was in a bucket brigade made up of north shore society folk that fought a fire yesterday in the home of Laurence H. Armour in Lake Forest. The third and fourth floors of the $200,000 structure on the Green Bay road were gutted by the flames. The Ambassador, with one arm in a sling as a result of a recent fall from a horse. aided neighbors and servants of Mr. Armour, a cousin of the late J. Ogden Armour. Mrs. J. Ogden Armour went to the scene from Melody Farm, which she | still occupies, and took Mr. and Mrs. Armour and_ their son, Laurence, jr., back to her home until repairs can be made, An overheated chimney was believed to have caused the damage, estimated at $150,000. THREE YOUTHS KILLED WHEN PLANE PLUNGES Pilot Taking Two Friends on Pleasure Trip When New Machine Fell. By the Assoclated Press. SEEKONK, Mass, November 26— Three young men were killed yesterday when their airplane plunged to the ground from an altitude of 800 feet. The victims were William Lang, 24: Stanley D'Ambra, 20, and Francis Clancy, 18, all of Providence, R. I. Lang, who piloted the plane, bought it two weeks ago and was taking two of his friends on a pleasure flight. They took off from a flying field at Paw- tucket, R. I, early yesterday afternoon. Fifteen minutes later the plane was fiying over this town, when the motor apparently failed, and the craft went into a nose dive. Sedward Cole, 17, of Pawtucket was at the farm of his parents here when the plane fell neas Cole said he heard the motor stop suddenly. He estimated that the plane was at an alti- tude of 800 feet when it began the dive. Lang and D'Ambra were dead when Cole to the wreck. Clancy died on | the to_a hospital. Insure the Success of Your Thanksgiving Feast by Serving One of the Finest Turkeys the Market Affords— “SANICO” Fresh Killed TURKEYS Each One of These Turkeys Has Been Graded U. S. “Prime” by the Department of Agriculture of the United States Our markets are well supplied with these Fancy Fresh Killed Birds. You can choose a hen or a young tom and get the weight to suit your needs. Other Thanksgiving Features in Our Meat Markets Genuine Fresh Pork Cuts Pri Steer Beef Lots of folks claim that a well-cooked roast of pork tastes better than turkey. The excellent quality of the beef sold in our % We have it for them, our markets are well supplied with fancy, fresh corn-fed pork. Sausage for Breakfast Start the holiday right with a fine breakfast of Sausage and Cakes. Our markets can supply Spring Lamb For those whose taste turns to lamb, our stores are well stocked with tender young lambs and we would suggest for markets is meeting with universal approval from our customers. A fine roast, cut from a choice U. S. Govern- ment-inspected steer, would certainly make an excellent meat course for Thanksgi your needs. Small Fresh May We Suggest Prime Rib Fancy Fresh ml;l:ast, || - IR 38c Shoulders, Lb. ..... 23c Phillips’ Sausage Meat. . . . .lb., 40c Loffler’s Sausage Meat. . . . .Ib., 35¢ Loffler’s Link Sausage. ..... . .Ib., 35¢ Brookfield Sausage. . .. ... .Ib., 40c ving dinner. Pork Loin Roast, Lb. ...... zsc Select Pork Chops,Lb..........30c Lean Pork ol ... A Thanksgiving a lamb roast. Fancy Chuck Roast, Ib. ‘3OC 40c Loffler’s Sliced Bacon Fancy sugar cured, lean bacon, sliced thin and Leg of Lamb . .. Bouillon Roast,lb. ......... 35¢ Sunday Excursions Shoulder put up in }4-1b. packages for your convenience. Sirloin Tip ; E o 1 $3.50 Philadelphia| § of Lamb, Ib. . 2'f ¢ % Ib., 19¢ Roast . .......... D2C ‘ $3.25 CHESTER $3.00 WILMINGTON AND RETURN Sundays, December 2, 16, 30 SPECIAL TRAIN i an - - - - T30A. celphia (B Ipihia 7:45 mr:v)‘n 8:25 Pennsylvania Railroad Extra Large Fresh-Killed Baking ~ Chickens Just the dish for the small family that cannot use a turkey. CAPONS ' GUINEA-KEETS GEESE —are very scarce, but our buyers will make every effort to obtain them for any cus- tomer leaving an order at any of our Genuine Smithfield I Hams Salt Water Opysters —are always part of the Holiday menu either as oyster cocktail or in the turkey dressing. TURNING, 740 P West ester 8.05 PM. W : - %E Leave your order early and you will be sure to get the size you want. = 3\% ' é : i " Remember, these Turkeys are the very finest that it is possible to obtain, Conilea : B '_ ; and THE PRICE IS MOST REASONABLE. " " T % i 3 Standard Oysters Pint, 30c Quart, 60c SAUER KRAUT —is another popular dish with turkey or roast pork. Our markets handle fancy New York State Kraut. There is no need to tell the experi- enced diner how delicious and appetis- ing is a thin slice of Smithfield Ham i with your Thanksgiving turkey. markets. These birds also will be the best quality at the right price. LONG ISLAND Clear Your Skin ‘A blotchy, pimply skin is not nor- mal. Don’t continue to be embar- rassed byit. To thousands, Resinol Soap and Ointment have brought & quick clearing away of even | stubborn skin disorders, often ac- ! companied by severe itching. Res- inol is everywhere recommended | by leading physicians. Resinol | Soap, too, for use. Note its || | 11 These chickens weigh from 374 to 5 Ibs. each and are of exceptional quality—held specially for Thanksgiving. Lb. 45¢ The hams sold in our markets are the genuine Smithfield Hams and we ask you to look for the name “SMITHFIELD” on DUCKS Lb. 60c | Lb. 35¢ clean, tonie odor. Try it yourself, I dt all drugy.sts. For free sample of each, write Resinol, Dept. 32, Baltimore,Md. | | Resinol | Lb. 9¢