Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1928, Page 5

THE EVENING ecause this perfect shampoo leaves your hair so clean, so soft and lustrous, helps make your wave better looking and more lasting. Just before your mext wave, shampoo your hair with CONTI SHAMPOO made from Conti Castile Soap. . The base of this shampoo is pure olive oil— the age old aid to beauty. No alco- hol. No harmful ingredi- ents. Note how easily it rinses clean! CONT} CASTILE SOAP SHAMPAS 50¢ at all drug and- department stores « For quick relief from ‘sore throat ‘Whether among the children or adults, sore throat isa condition which calls for prompt and proper treatment. Neglect is often dangerous. Do not, therefore, trust ordinary antiseptics, cold remedies or cure-lls to correct this serious trouble, but use Tonsiline—made especially for sore throat and for over 30 years recommenfled, sold 'and used successfully for sore throat and mothing else. Use it as soon as you notice the first symptoms. Any druggist will tell you it is themost ___ dependable treatment. 35¢ and 60c. Hospital size $1.00. TONSILIN Toe Nations! Sdiy Twost Remeay CANTON, OMIO' SOL HERZOG, Inc. We know the most particular men will like these Sol Her- zog ties for Christ- mas, because they’re the kinds they like all the other days of the year. —the most wonderful selections at 1 $1.50 $2:50 $3.00 $4.00 and up to §5 Sol HERZOG —Inc. Cor. 9th at ‘F’ THRE WEN KLLED INAUTOISAS John C. Riggs, W. T. Mer- chant and Harry Mathews Victims of Car Accidents. Three men lost their lives In week end traffic accidents in nearby Maryland | and Virginia, while automobile mishaps | in Washington accounted for the usual | large Sunday toll of injured. The dead | are: | John Clark Riggs, 22, instantly killed when a car he was driving crashed head-on into another machine near Laytonsville, Md., early yesterday morn- ing. George Bartlett, 19, of Woodside, J accident. William T. Merchant, 38, and Harry fatally injured when their overturned on the Columbia turnpike, | near Arlington, yesterday. Riggs and Bartlett wi returning to the home of Remus Riggs, uncle of the | former, near Woodfield, when their ma- chine collided with an automobile driven by Archie Gaither, colored. 22 years old, of Gaithersburg. Both Riggs and Bartlett were thrown to the road. A third car, operated by Heze- kiah D. Coplin, colored, of Gaithersburg, was ditched to avoid hitting the other two. Bartlett Suffers Skull Fracture. _ Riggs' body was removed to an estab- lishment at Laytonsville, while Bartlett was rushed to Montgomery County General Hospital at Sandy Spring, where he was still unconscious this morning. He is said to have a com- pound fracture of the skull. Coplin’s car was following that of ! Gaither as they were returning from a | dence. Several other occupants of their cars escaped injury when the ma- chines overturned. - Gaither is being held at Rockville jail pending comple- tion of a police investigation. Riggs was the son of John Riggs of Howard County, Md. Bartlett had been visiting him during the Thanksgiving holidays. A blowout of a front tire is believed have caused the car in which Mathews and Merchant were riding to overturn. Charles Padgett, a passing motorist, brought the men to Emer- gency Hospital, where Merchant was pronounced dead on arrival. Mathews was unconscious and died several hours later. Coroners’ inquests will be held in both the Arlington and Laytonsville ac- cidents. Mathews served overseas in the World War and saw action in the Argonne, Verdun and Sedan sectors. He is sur- | vived by his widow. Mrs. Ella Mathews; a daughter, Miss Frances B. Mathews, and a sister, Mrs. Josephine Thomas, of Ashburn, Va. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 olclock, ::termem in Arlington National Ceme- Ty, Woman Seriously Injured. Mrs. Luella Branner, 62, of 313 C street southeast, was seriously injured yesterday afternoon when she was struck by an automobile that ran up on the sidewalk at Pennsylvania avenue and Seventeenth street southeast. She was taken to Casualty Hospital and treated for a fractured rib and internal injuries. According to fifth precinet police, Mrs. Branner was struck by an auto- mobile operated by Louis Luh, 62, of 1420 E street northeast. lflh explained that the accident was ‘unavoidable, since. he had swerved to avoid a col- lision with another machine. Wit- nesses bore out his statement and he was not held. A fall from an automobile that he had commandeered to chase another motorist resulted in the injury last night of Policeman George R. Douglas of the tenth precinct. He was treated at Emergency Hospital for abrasions on the face and right knee. Douglas had commandeered an au- tomobile operated by Lionel C. Stukes, 2124 E street, and started in pursuit of a motorist who had passed a red traffic signal on Sixteenth street. He teenth street and Columbia road. He was taken to the hospital in a passing automobile. Miss Dorothy Bailey, 16, of 1122 Ken- yon street, was injured about the face, chest and knees last night when she was knocked down on Columbia road by an automobile operated by John A. Johnson of the Penn Hotel, North Cap- itol and E streets. She was taken to Emergency Hospital in the automobile that struck her and found to be not seriously injured. Driver Held After Accident. Following the serious ~injury last night of Feruella Carey, colored, 21, of 751 Harvard street, eighth precinct police arrested William Moore, colored, 23, of the 1600 block Eleventh street, and are holding him to await the out- come of her injuries. The woman suf- fered severe lacerations to the scalp when she was struck on Eleventh street near Florida avenue by an automobile said to have been operated by Moore. A “hit-and-run” dricer was held re- sponsible for the injury of Bertha Story, colored, 39, of 214 K street southwest. She was treated at Providence Hospital for bruises about the face and y after she was struck at Third and G | streets southwest. | Injuries of a minor nature were suf- fered by Alton T. Duffield, 23, of 169 | T street northeast, and Robert L. Port- ier, colored, 64, of 1803 Fourth street. | The former was hurt in a collision at | Thirteenth and H streets northeast, and | the latter was knocked from his bicycle {at Virginia avenue and Twenty-third —— | street. Home-Made, but Ends Bad Cough get rid of the germs and also to || aid the system inwardly to help || throw off the trouble. \ For these purposes, here is a Yome-made medicine, far better than auything you could b 3 times the cost. From any druggist, get 233 | ounces of Pinex. Put this into a int bottle, and add plain granu- fited sugar syrup or strained honey € to fill up the pint. This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy so effective that you will never do without, once ‘you have used it. Keeps perfectly, and children like it. This simplé remedy does three | mecessary thing It loosens the germ-laden phlegm and soothes away the inflammation. At the same time it _is absorbed into the blood, where it acts dir on the bron- chidl tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even in bronchial coughs and “flu” coughs. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creo- sote, in & refined, palatable form, and known as one of the great- est healing its for severe coughs, chest colds and bron- chial troubles. § Do not accept a substitute =25 for Pinex. It is guaranteed 1y !{y tly = } 2 4 el E> to give promnt relief or J;'jg money refunded. ‘54';: 5% EUGENE SCHWAB RITES CONDUCTED AT HOME Merchant Who Died Saturday Is | Buried i+ Washington Hebrew , Con_regation Cemetery, Funeral services for Eugene Schwab, 58 years old, local merchant, who died | at his home, 1736 Columbia road, Satur- | day, were conducted at the residence | this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in the Washington Hebrew Congre- | gation Cemetery. Mr. Schwab had been {1l for several months. { Mr. Schwab was engaged in the gen- eral merchandise busines sat 1924 Penn- | sylvania avenue. He was a native of | New York, a member of Charity Lodge, F. A. A. M., ani was interested in the | Jewish Foster Home and the United | Hebrew Charities. | He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | Hattie Schwab; a son, Elmer B. Schwab | of this city, and a daughter, Mrs. Louis | Grad of Erie, Pa. \DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT CHANGE SOUGHT BY KING Utah Senator’s Bill Would Trans- fer Powers to Department of Justice. Transfer of prohibition_enforcement from the Treasury to the Department of Justice would be called for in a bill {which Senator King, Democrat, Utah, {will introduce shortly after the present scssion of Congress gets under way, he | announced today. The Utah Senator said he has felt ever since the Volsteag act was enacted | that enforcement of such a statute | should be directed by the Justice De- ]partmenl. ‘The bill wiil be referred to A committee for conslderation. Killed in Auto Crash STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1928. RELN.S.BIVSTED WASED T0BSHDP Elaborate Ceremonies Here| Mark Consecration of For- | mer D. C. Resident. } | With the counsel that today's mis- ! sionarfes find their best model in | Christ resounding_in his ears, Rev.| Norman Spencer Binsted, formerly of | Washington, - who, as missionary to | Japan, was elected to the episcopacy |Md., was seriously hurt in the same | | Mathews, 39, of Arlington, Va., both | machine | fell from the running board at Six- | HARRY MATHEV VIARE SENATE SEAT Little Prospect of Decision Is Seen Before New Con- gress Convenes. By the Associated Press. The seat in the Senate to which William S. Vare of Pennsylvania was elected was vacant again today as the Seventieth Congress met for its con- cluding session. Nor does there appear to be a likelihood that this long-standing dispute will be settled before the newly elected Cengress comes into office. ‘Two contests still face Mr. Vare, who is so ill at his Philadelphia home that he could not occupy his seat today were he permitted. Final reports are awaited from the Reed campaign expenditures committee, which protested the expendi- tures of Vare in his primary campaign, and from the Senate elections commit- tee considering the contest of William B. Wilson, Democratic opponent of Vare. Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, chairman of the campaign expenditures committee, whose first report led the Senate to ¢xny Vare the oath of office pending its final accounting, is prepared to submit at an early date the commit- tee’s findings in the expenditures case. A long wait is in prospect before a settlement can be reached on the con- test of Wilson against Vare's election. The elections committee must make a check of the registration lists with the voters’ lists, and this is expected to occupy considerable time. Meanwhile, if the Reed committee submits its findings, the Senate may be called upon to decide whether it will seat Vare at all pending the outcome of the election contest against him. ‘The other of the two contests brought by the Reed committee has been settled. After the Senate had denied the oath of cffice to Frank L. Smith, Republican, Illinois, bacause of complaints by the Reed committee of certain contributions to his campaign fund, Smith resigned and sought re-election again this year. He was defeated for the nomination by Otis F. Glenn. Glenn subsequently was elected by Illinois voters in November, He takes his seat today. POSTAL CLERKS MEET T0 DRAW UP PROGRAM Federation May Ask for Liberal- ized Retirement and 44-Hour Week. Twelve members of the executive committee of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, met today in an- nual session at the American Federation of Labor Building, to frame a program, understood to include demand for liberalized retirement and a 44-hour week. Leo E. George of Washington, presi- dent of the clerks' organizatiox, pre- sided; Thomas F. Flaherty served as secretary-treasurer, and Willlam Otte of Washington as_assistant secretary. Passage of the Dale-Lehlbach bill for liberalized retirement, and the La Fol- lette-Mead bill for Saturday half holi- days in the postal service will be sought. EDGE URGES FARM RELIEF THIS SESSION Passage of Measure Should Not Take Much Time, Says New Jersey Senator. By the Associated Press. Enactment of farm relief legislation during this session of Congress was asked today by Senator Edge, Repub- lican, New Jersey, who declared in a statement that the necessity for a special session could not be determined until it is learned how rapidly the regular session will proceed. “I can’t reconcile myself to the view that the farmer will be better served at a special session,” Senator Edge said. “Certainly the type of legislation would necessarily be the same, and the farm- er's relief will be that much further postponed.” The Senator declared that the char- acter of farm bill which would receive “the approval of the President, or for that matter the President-elect,” is fairly well understood and that it should not take much time to pass a bill of that type. Beferring to the wish of some mem- bers of Congress that the tariff and farm relief be taken up together, Sen- ator Edge said: “When the time arrives for tariff changes, it will be a complete revision and not devoted to any one activity.” He added that the brick and cement manufacturers of New Jersey had a good claim for protection from imports. CONSULAR CHANGES. Dana G. Munro of New Jersey, coun- selor of the United States legation at Managua, Nicaragua, has been ordered to Washington for duty as chief of the division of Latin American affairs, State Department, and Franklin B. {been detailed to duty at the State De- partment. Benjamin Muse of Virginia has been detailed as second secretary of legation at Lima, Peru, and Albert M. Guptill of Connecticut, vice consul, has been transferred from Tsinan to Nanking. SRR T POLICEMAN BREAKS ARM. Policeman W. C. Als, in charge of the patrol wagon in the fifth precinet, sustained & fracture of his right arm this morning as a result of the back- firing of the engine of the wagon while he was cranking it. He was given sur- gical aid at Providence Hospital by Dr. W. B. Marbury, police surgeon, iz AGAIN IS VAGANT Frost of Rhode Isiand, third secretary | of legation at Santo Domingo, also has | of the Episcopal Church at the recent | general convention here, was_conse- | crated missionary bishop of Tohoku, | Japan, in elaborate ceremonies at St.| Alban’s Church here this morning. | Beginning at 10:30 o'clock, the ccrr-{ monies were marked by a sermon de- | livered by Right Rev. Henry St. George | Tucker, Bishop of Virginia, who spoke of the tasks confronting Christian mis- | sionaries to foreign fields and of the | demands exacted of them. Sermon Followed by Installation. At the conclusion of Bishop Tucker's | sermon, Rev. Mr. Binsted was escorted | by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, and Right Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, Bishop of 'Tokio, Japan, to | the altar, where he was presented to | Right Rev. John Gardner Murray, pre- | siding bishop. ] Bishop Murray called for Mr. Bin- | sted’s testimonials and Rev. Charles L. | Pardee, secretary of the House of Bish- ops, read the certificate of election; | Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector of St. Alban’s Church, read the canonical | testimonial, and Rev. Giles B, Palmer | of Richmond read the certificate of ordination. When _the _testimonials | were Tead, Rev. Mr. Binsted pronounced | his promise of conformity to the doc- | trine, discipline and worship. After further responses by the can- | didate. the presiding bishop and the | other bishops present laid their hands upon Mr. Binsted while Bishop Murray intoned the formal charge to “receive the Holy Ghost for the office and work of a bishop in the Church of God, now committed unto thee by the imposition of our hands.” Bishop Murray then presented the newly consecrated bishop with a Bible and a further charge to “give heed unto reading, exhortation and doctrine.” Communion Service Held. At the conclusion of the consecration | ceremonies the communion service Was | held, at which the attending clergymen | and the new bishop communicated. Bishop Binsted is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Binsted of 5210 Sher- fer place, and both parents were pres- | ent at the consecration service. Born in Toronto, Canada, he was brought to | Washington when only 6 months old. He passed his childhood here and was | graduated from the Western High | School. He subsequently graduated from St. John's College, Kentucky, and | in 1920 he did special work at London | University. He received his theological | training at the Virginia Theological | Seminary, at Alexandria, and was or- dained & deacon at the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral in 1915, The following year he was raised to the priesthood at Tokio, Ja- pan. In 1917 he married Miss Willie | Gibson of Warsaw, Ky. Only 37 years old, Bishop Binsted is | one of the youngest bishops of the ! Episcopal Church. On his return ?o! | | Japan next Spring, he will preside over the Tohoku district, containing 13,000 square miles and 6,000,000 people. ARREST AND ASSAULT| BRING BUSY 2 HOURSi Taken on Rum Charge, Free on‘\ Bond, Accused Goes Through Window in Row. Arrested on a charge of illegal trans- portation of liquor and then thrown through a plate glass window by two unidentified white men within the space | of a few hours, was the experience last night of Bernard Clark of the 1200 block Twenty-second street. Harold Baker of the 1600 block of Kenyon street was responsible for the arrest. He walked into the third precinet station with a gash over his eye and told of an alleged assault. Accompanied by Policeman 8. F. Gravely, Baker started out to find his assallant. In the 900 block of New Hampshire avenue they saw Clark in an automobile with James Joseph Car- roll, who lives in that block. Baker identified the latter as the one who hit him. When the policcman drew abreast of the machine, a few quarts of alleged liquor were found between the two men and both were arrested. Following his release on bond, Clark later became involved in an argument in a barber shop at Twenty-first and M streets that terminated when he was thrown through the window. He was only slightly injured. When Clark and Carroll were ar- raigned before United States Commis- sioner Needham C. Turnage today, their case was continued to permit the com- missioner to study a motion by Defense Counsel Harry T. Whelan for dismis- sal on the ground that there was no | warrant for the arrest. Baker failed to -appear in Police Court to testify against Carroll, with the result that the assault charge against him was dropped. S. S. ASHBAUGH, 77, DEAD. Was Possessor of One of Largest Shakespeare Collections. Samuel S. Ashbaugh, 77 years old, possessor of one of the largest collec- tions of the works of Shakespeare, died at his home, 2957 Newark street, yes- terday. He was stricken with paralysis Thanksgiving day. Mr. Ashbaugh owned two reputedly original Shakespearean manuscripts in addition to an extensive library. He was frequently consulted by those mak- ing a study of the bard of Avon and had lectured extensively. He came to this city in 1907 as an assistant attorney in. the Department of Justice and served until the Wilson administration, when he engaged in private practice. Prior to that time he practiced law in Kansas for a number of years and was attorney for the 1 Board of Railroad Commissioners there. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will be at Hillsdale, Mich. Mr. Ashbaugh is survived by a son, Murray M. Ashbaugh. An ocean liner is to have a 60-car arage. Enclose the Back Porch Now See Us for— WINDO FRAMES Windows from $2.20 U Small Orders Given Careful Attention No Delivery Charges J. Frank Kelly, Inc. Lumber and Millwork du Pont Paint Hardware Coa Bullding Supplies 2101 Ga. Av North l:MI Singles $4.25 Twins $9.00 THE GREAT ) @ ESTABLISHED 1859 WHERE ECONOMY RULES ” LARGE, MEATY CALIFORN | i | | \ ATLANTIC & PACIE CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES! The A&P Store has come to be recognized in PRUNES 3 b 25¢ = practically every neighborhood as the one true shop- ping point where the prices are consistently lower in keeping with the highest quality. Thousands of Washington’s thrifty housewives are profiting by purchasing all of their food needs at the A&P. Come in yourself today, greater goodness and value are assured you. ESTABLISHED 1859 1A F \ (] DEL MONTE OR SUN-MAID RAISINS Pxe. 10c ARGO SALMON and A that A New Combination Grocery, Meat and AMERICA’S FAVORITE DESSERT All Flavors A New Combination Grocery, Meat 3 NEW OPENINGS THIS WEEK END Produce Market at New Ultra-Modern Meat Dept. has been added to our branch Produce Market at 2 e 1 5c‘ IDAHO Fancy Baking POTATOES 5 Lbs. 1 7c JELL-0 Th Fresh Spinach..... New Cabbage Cooking Apples. ...... White Potatoes. . . Yellow Onions........ 5125 GA. AVE. . 3228 WISC.AVE. 6239 GA. AVE. 23c 450 ) (" WHITE HoUSE__ (EVAP.MILK 3 BOKAR | Coffee Supreme Yo-lb. Tin N\ 1-Ib. Tin Tall Cans Small Size, 2 Cans, 9¢c 25¢ | Tender Green Kale..................3 " 19¢c o Siersrite sisiare s DGS in Skin Florida ORANGES Doz.33¢, 49c coseivie o e OIS 26 15/8=25¢ Steteieis ok inbni el OO Thin Skin, Juicy 50 FRUIT £ GRAPE J/ Fancy Creamery BUTTER | Sunnyfield Print BUTTER 10.60c | EGGS Wonderful, Mellow Flavor 7 Wildmere Selected Lb.55¢ |EGGS Every Egg Guaranteed Carton of 12 Sunnybrook Strictly Fresh Sweet Cream—As Fine as Butter Can Be Carton of 12 Every Egg Guaranteed PANCAKE FLOUR—SYRUPS S'’FIELD P’CAKE FLOUR. .. .rks AUNT JEMIMA P’CAKE. . .2 pkes- VA. SWEET PANCAKE. .. . . Pk S’FIELD B'WHEAT FLOUR. . .vks- AUNT JEMIMA B'WHEAT. . vke KARO B. L. SYRUP. .. ... can KARO R. L. SYRUP....... GOLDEN CROWN SYRUP. .. c» SULTANA MAPLE BLEND. . . . .ius LOG CABIN MAPLE SYRUP. can Regular Everyday Low Prices ASTOR RICE...........27 15¢ MUELLER’S MACARONI. . .. Pk 11¢ ENCORE MACARONI. . .. .4 ks 25¢ ENCORE PREP.SPAGHETTI. 3 <2ns 25¢ QUAKER MAID BEANS. . . .3 s 25¢ DEL MONTE PEACHES . .'se-can 23c P. L. CALIF. PEACHES. . . .'se can 19¢ APPEE SAUCE............=> 10c CRISCO ¥ 'l-lb. can 23c; 1'4-1b. can 34c NUTLEY, Nut Margarine - 22¢ 10¢ 25¢ 11c 10¢ 14c 12¢ 14c 9c 14c 27c CEREALS A&P QUICK OATS.....Pks 9¢c; 19¢ :' 22¢ | 15¢ | RALSTON’S B’FAST FOOD. . . .pks- 24: f QUAKER OATS... .. .rks ]]c; CREAM OF WHEAT. . ks 14c; WHEATENA .............rks MELLO-WHEAT ......... Pk KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES. . vks. KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPETS . 2 ps- SHREDDED WHEAT. . .. ... pks. POST BRAN FLAKES. . . ... ks FOR HOMEMADE FRUIT CAKES ‘We have a most complete line of everything needed in the way of ingredients for the homemade fruitcake. Now is the time to bake for the com- ing holidays. Mixed Nuts........" 25¢ Brazil Nuts........"™ 29c English Walnuts. . .. .™ 33¢ Soft Shell Almonds. . .™ 37¢ Nut-Stuffed Dates. . ." 33c Imp’ Layer Figs....."™ 20c Citron Peel........"™ 35¢ Lemon&Orange Peel ™ 29¢ Peerless Mincemeat . . > Jar 33¢ N. Y. STATE APPLE CIDER PORK CHOPS compl Fresh lower Nothing makes suds like Selox <l Y Complete Satisfaction at All Times! At your nearest A&P Mcat Market you will find at all times a . Gov't Inspected Meats, Selected Poultry and ogether with our consistently cte line of U. ; Fish. This uniform high quality, prices, assures you of complete satisfaction. Fresh Spare Ribs. . . .. Tender Beef Liver. . .. Lean Boiling Beef. . .. . Lean Fresh - Shoulders Aut IOYSTERS Lean Stewing Lamb. . . . - Auth’s Royal Pork Roll. 5 h’s Sausage Meat. . . ... STANDARDS Pt. Qt 30c 60c Salt Water ;>58¢ FREE! one can of DAWN The new porcelain ) 40c | 6lc ) 25¢ 24c 8c \l 25¢ | 11c 12¢ and enamel cleanser with each purchase of Drano at its regu- lar price. Brighten things up for the holidays. P.&G.Soap. . . .6 cakes Kirkman's Soap.2 cakes Palmolive Soap. . 2 cakes Camay Soap. .. .3 cakes Lifebuoy Soap. .3 cakes L'th’se Cleanser. .3 cans 0ld Dutch Cleanser . ... 3 cans Waldorf Paper. ... 3 rolis Scott Tissue . . . .3 rolis VULCAN SAFETY MATCHES 2 Do 25¢ 13c 15¢ 25¢ 20c 10c 20c 17¢ 28¢ 15¢ . Tender CHUCK ROAST 23 258 .* 18¢ -™15¢ | Fresh Ground > 35¢ Auth’s Scrapple. ... ... ..........."™35¢ SELECTS Pt. 40c 75¢ Q. 'HAMBURG