Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1928, Page 5

Beauty needs proper protec- tion. Keep your hairsoft and . lustrous and your scalp clean and vigorous with Conti Shampoo, made from Conti pure olive oil Castile Soap. It contains no alcohol and rinses freely and thoroughly. CONT} CASTILE SUAP SHAMPOA | cASTILE TILE SOAP |_SHAMPOD at all drug and department stores 50¢ S@#&?&‘&:‘“&V& 359 % % % = Christmas Jewelry Shop at_the friendly store —you're always greeted with a “smile—with no obligation to buy. Specializing in Perfect Diamonds Large assortment bar pins, searf pins, with complete line of standard watches. Charge Accounts Invited M. Waurtzburger Co. 742 Ninth St. N.wW. MAS TR that will appeal to you. George Plitt Co., Inc. Painting—Upholstery—Draperies PhoneM. 718 13th St. Special Excursion Harper’s Ferry, Martinsburg, Hancock and Cumberland Sunday, Dec. 16th through the Valley of tri A omac whers once rolledthe tides the Potomac of war. Tickets good in day-coaches ‘on train indicated Ar. Harp Ar M-mmnr: Ar H A s Returning Same Day Ly. Cumberland BEII IemE Lv. Harper's Ferry ROUND TRIP FARES To Harper's Ferry . “To Martinsburg . “To Hancock . ‘To Cumberland . BALTIMORE upr? ghie When you see the good-looking hose of wool, or of silk that we're showing, you'll agree that hosiery is not “too ordinary” for him. 50c Up to $3.50 | inside a gas stove at 2303A N street GROUND 1S BROKEN FOR NEW GOLLEGE Mgr. James H. Ryan Speaker at Christian Brothers’ Exercises. order from other cities, the Christian | | Brothers held cxercises yesterday after- | noon to mark the breaking of ground | { for their new institution, De La Salle | | Coltege, at Queens Chapel and Chillum | roads, near Catholic University. | ‘The building will serve both as a boarding school for boys and as a house | of studies for the Christian Brothers Order. The corner stone is to be laid in May, and it is expected the building will be completed by October, 1929. ‘The speaker at the ceremony yester- day was Mgr. James H. Ryan, rector of Catholic University, and the invocation was delivered by Rev. Edward G. Fitz- gerald, O. P. The cadets of St. John's | College, also conducted by the Christian Brothers, were present, and joined in singing “My Maryland” and “The Star Spangled Banner.” A large delegation | of the St. John's Alumni Society also | attended. Among the members of the order | present were: Brother Alfred, president {of La Salle College, Philadelphia; Brother Anselm, president of the West Philadelphia Catholic High School; | Brother Clemmentius, in charge of construction of the new college; Brother Augustin, master of novices; Brother ! Francis, director of scholastics; Brother Leonard, director of La Salle Hall, Amendale, Md. Brother Martin, presi- dent of St. John’s College, this city, was master of ceremonies. | -|PUBLIC UTILITY DEROSIT i INVESTIGATION PLANNED American University Park Citizens’ Association to Study Express Company Charges. A request that the Public Utilities Commission investigate the reason why | certain public utilities require deposit | money from customers will be made by & committee appointed at the monthly meeting of the American University | Park Citizens’ Association, in Hurst | Hall, American University. On recommendation of a special committee that has been studying the price of express delivery, the associa- tion protested the practice of express companies of making an additional charge for delivery to suburban sections. The organizationn went on record as favoring the maintenance of the area south of Massachusetts avenye, in the vicinity of American University, as a | residential section. Mrs. E. P, Bartlett was appointed by President Thomas E. Lodge, who presided, to attend the luncheon given by the Community Chest organization tomorrow afternoon, as a representative of the citizens’ group. —_— DEAF SCHOOL CAMPA\IGN _TOPS $1,250,000 MARK $750,000 Still Needed to Enable Mrs. Coolidge to Realize Hope by March 4. A million and a quarter dollars have been raised of the $2,000,000 sought for the Coolidge fund for the Clarke School for the Deaf, Northampton, Mass., it was announced today at head- street. e sought so that by March 4 Mrs. Cool- idge can present the check for the $2,000,000 total to the school where she formerly taught. The Clarke School for the last 60 years has been collecting data on deaf- ness and the education of the deaf child, but never has had the funds or equipment to adequately expand its work. With the Coolidge fund it is ex- pected that this will be possible. ‘The fund is sponsored by Presldent and Mrs. Coolidge. TWO MEN AR.E ARRESTED ON GAMBLING CHARGES Reuben Kaplan and Michael Pa- rella Are Released on Bonds for Hearing. Raids on two alleged gambling estab- lishments resulted in the arrest last night by Sergt. O. J. Letterman’s squad of Reuben Kaplan, 25, in a house in the 1800 block Seventh street, and Michael Parella, 27, in the 1700 block R street. Both were charged with permitting gaming. The former was released un- der $25 collateral and the latter under $50 collateral. Police say that they found a number of persons in each place and that they seized a number of racing slips and other paraphernalia used in accepting bets on the races. BLAST BREAKS WINDOW. Gas Stove Explosion Shatters Glass, but Fails to Injure Boy. An explosion said to have occurred last night broke nine windows in the r:gu‘.?e. but did not damage the stove itself. The vibration from the blast evident- | ly ran along a 30-foot hall from the Kitchen, skipping two adjoining bed- rooms and shattering the windows in the front living room. Not a pane was broken in the two bedrooms, but win- | dows were shattered in the kitchen | and back bedroom, as well as those fac- |ing on the street. Hanson Johnson, colored, who lives in the house, said today that he was in bed asleep at the time of the explo- sion and his step-son, Devaughn Ty- son, 16 years old, was in the kitchen preparing to brew a pot of tea. ‘The boy had lighted one burner on the top of the stove and was standing with his back to it, he said, when he heard a terrific detonation' and felt what seemed a huge hand shove him away from the stove into a corner. As soon as he sufficiently recovered from his fright he ran from the room. He was not injured. WILL ATTEND SESSION. Seven Washington Delegates Will Go to Adventist Meeting. Seven representatives from Washing- ton will attend the Columbia Union Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists, to be held in the Southern Junior Col- lege, near Chattanooga, Tenn., Decem- ber ‘17 to 23, it was announced today. Washington delegates will include Rey. F. H. Robbins, president, and Rev. H. K. Christman, secretary, of the young people’s department of the union; Rev. W. F. Martin, president, and Prof. C. P. Sorensen, leader, of the young people’s department of the Potomac Conference, and Profs. M. E. Kern and J. L. Shaw and Rev. C. L. Bond, rep- resenting the General Conference. ‘The conference at Chattanooga, { which is held for the benefit of the youth of the denomination, will em- phasize the importance of modest dress In the presence of members of the § and make a special study of the atti- * tude of revolt axalnst social standards Aamong .youth. i Pl THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! Phonograph Record Reproduces Voice By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif., December 13.— From a phonograph record made several months_ago, the voice of Rev. G. (“Golightly”) Morrill was heard yester- day preaching his own funeral sermon. Rev. Morrill, who died here Monday after a short illness, not only dictated this sermon, but zlso recorded on an- other record a religious song of which Buy Now When You Enter A. Kahn Inc. FOR GIFTS You leave shopping worries behind A gift of jewelry or a diamond from A. Kahn Inc. expresses most truly At this treasure-house of gifts, selections Bring your giit list here. the spirit of the holi are almost limitless. Very Special Purchase Seth Thomas Chime Clocks Westminster %4-hour chime, rich mahogany case, with ralie(l An accurate and dependable timepiece. special purchase from the Seth Thomas factory enables us to oficr A gift built to give years of satis- Sold in this store only. bronze numerial dml this clock at this very low An’ exclusive model. factory service. Diamond Ring *110 A lovely ring of 18-kt. solid white gold with 28 small, square-cut sap- phires surrounding three pure white, very brilliant diamonds set to give a marquise effect. Mount ing of fine pierced de- sign. i Hammered Water Pitcher Sheffield Reproduction Silver Plate 85 .00 Of Sheffield reproduc- t.ion—sllver plated and hand hammered. Colonial n. Lady’s Elgin 350 14 -karat gold filled case; rectangular shaped. Other Elgin models in various colored enamel Lady’s Gruen #5020 14-karat white or green gold nneg o 17 jewels; Six Sterling Silver Bread and Butter Plates 1 Who would not be de- lighted with a charming set of sterling silver plates—one-half dozen to the set? MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE JEWELERS ADOLPH KAHN President {Of Dead Pastor Preaching at Own Funeral he was fond. This record also was played as his widow, his son and his son's wife sat at the private service. L. | Cremation followed the service. ‘The Rev. Mr. Morrill attained fame several years ago when he founded an unorthodox People’s Church at Minne- apolis. He was ordained a Baptist min- ister after his graduation from the Uni- versity of Chicago. He came here several A. Kahn Inc. y season. B, Raised Bronze Numeral Dial rice. Diamond Wrist Watch *100 A stunning design with platinum top and elongated side wings. Six large, full-cut diamonds and twelve rectan- gular-shape sapphires adorn this watch. Rest of case hand carved. Adjusted 15-jeweled movement. Hall Clock 250 BEAUTII’UL model of mahogany; over~ llld with rosewood. 80 inches high, 22 inches wide and 16 inches deep. Beveled plate glass in front door. Fitted with an imported eight - day Westminster rod chime movement. Chime silenced at will. Dial is 9% inches square, with brass back plate and raised silvered hour - ring. Etched black numerals. Waltham Booir Clock ° 3048 A charming gift for milady —an accurate and dependable clock in a silvered or gilt frame swinging between orna- @ mental brackets. 935 F Street 36 Years at This Address 2-Quar SCocktail D. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13 months ago and had -written many |} articles for local newspapers. One of his last ministerial acts was to wed a couple participating in a dance marathon here last week. It is said that one of his last requests was that his phonograph sermon and song bz reproduced at his funeral. P R ‘When converted to Christianity. Ethelbert invited Augustine to his cap- ital, Canterbury, and there the first |} cathedral and monastery were built. The head of the English Church is called the Archbishop of Canterbury to this day. Mail Early Seth Thomas Clocks 345 Diamond Ring *65 A lovely ring of 18-kt. solid white gold with three pure white, very brilliant diamonds set to give a_very artistic ef- fect. Mounting of fine plerced design. Shaker $5.00 A useful gift the man will welcome, Sheffleld reproduction, - hammered or plain, Gruen Strap 3748 14 -karat white gold filled case; 15-jewel. Very handsome, Elgm Strap 62 Raised numerals; a re- markably fine timepiece for the price. In the latest tonneau shape. Solid Gold Flexible Watch Bracelet $77.95 A smart watch attach- ment. Exquisite filigree pattern in solid white gold. Easily adjusted safe- ty lock, two expansible llnk.s and safety lock ends. This bracelet set with tri- angle shaped sapphires or emeralds in the ends, $10.00. PLATINUMSMITHS ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer }’ Large Can Welch’s Grape Pt JELLO, Assorted Flavors Pure Preserves, Assorted Maraschino Cherries Skinless Franks Sausage Meat Pork . 39¢ MACARONI Camay Soap Wheeling Matches Morning Sip Coffee Waxed Paper, ! KEWPIE Blue Label Tissue Toilet 3 Rolls l9c 49c American Beauty Sliced Bacon PUSTUSUILw v v American Beauty HAMS At s::ln'oul DISTRICT GROCERY SOCIETY STORES, T COLUMBUS 1PEACHES 19c M BLIIEII;EL 3 Pkgs. 25(: _ © GOLD 'BAND Sweet Creamery SIMPSON'S MILK « 13¢| Meat Departments LOFFLER’S 35¢ FAUNCE’, S 35¢ | x JOS. PHlLl.Il!S b % . RAISINS * * SELO ™ Fruit Cake Ingredients Lemon Peel. ., . . % Pke: ]5¢ Orange Peel. . . . %1t Pke- 15¢ Cilkeas ... .. ... . - IE1G8 Currants ... o) || Dromedary Dates. . . .Pks 20¢ | Layer Figs.......m P& 23¢ || Shelled Walnuts. .s™ 2 23¢ Shelled Pecans. . . 5™ st 23¢ KARO { PURESAP SYRUP S)rrup -Pt. lOc 29¢ 49c‘ MAPLE GROVE rSoft Shell { Paper Shell | Walnuts Almonds w 39¢} > 39c | Soft Shell PECANS \S Ritter’s Beans o I8 Pink Salmon New York State Sauer 2 Ibs. KRAUT ... White Lily Lima Beans— a Product From New C York State Fort Pumpkin No. 2} Can Conqueror Stringless Beans 2 o 25¢| GOLD BAG - COFFEE Good With Every Meal ! e Buckeye The Best_ Selling MALT Can 63c STAR SPECIAIS FOR THE WEEK 'REGULAR 20c PKG. NOTHING MAKES SUDS E SELOX SUN-MAID PUFFED OR SEEDLESS * * Fresh HAMS o MUELLER’S SPAGHETTI NOODLES | 225¢ “J 3 o 2 6 Pkgs. 19c 80-Sheet Pkg., 2 Pkgs. Astor RICE 2 Pkgs. 15c‘ APPLESAUCE MUSTARD * NEW YORK STATE 5 ~ ] GULDEN’S MILD 1 Loin or Rib - PORK ROAST . 25¢ 1l¢ Gold Medal Buckwheat Flour. Pkg.... «c.co00 Gold Medal Cake Flour. Large pkg......oooouue . | Navy Beans. . ...™ 12¢ LimaBeans. . ....™ 14¢c Black-Eye Peas. . .™ 11c Washington Always’ Usiform in Quality 5 Lbs. { 25¢ | Ceresota Not Bleached | 5 Lbs. inz Lbs. 29c$57c BREAD | Corby’s Mother’s.... 9¢ | Dorsch’s Split-top Loaf, 9¢ | Schneider’s Vienna. .11c Holmes Cakes in Al| . Our Stores 53¢ B | 12 Lbs. 24 Ibs.. .$1.05| ) 2 % DEL MONTE 3 47c Orz:nges SOAP 4""‘ 23¢ 15 25 29: 35¢ IDAHO BAKING Potatoes 4c 110~ 55¢ 0c Shenandoah Mnid : Pare i 18c Fresh SHOULDERS w2]1e¢ T T AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 2 w23 —_— wie war 14c SVT:Q. ;‘r.. package 24(: 10c meaee .14 Scotch WILKINS Barley, package Hominy },; 11, 95 «]0c wib.4Qc Minute %Jj Tapioca, Brewer- Snyder's Cooked STAUFFER’S HIGH QUALITY CAKFS AT Al.l. OUR STORI"S O 10 OUONOBORONOTOTOT LAWY, T T