Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1929, Page 21

- SOCCER TEAMS MAY BEDENIED GROUNDS Action Urged After Near- Riot at Tilt Between Ar- cadians and Rockvilie. A move is afoot to Tevoke permis- glon of the Arcadians and the Rock- Md., soccer teams to play on the hmzmn Monument grounds, as the It of a near-riot yesterday after- noon. Francis W. Carr, 20 years old, of 2525 Ontario road, member of the | Rockville team, suffered a broken right leg and was taken by Officer Leslie D. | Mason of the park police to Emergency | Hospital. A report of the near tiot was laid before Capt. P. J. Carroll of the park police today by Pvt. Oren Spears, who wrote: “About 4:30 yesterday after- noon it became necessary for me to st~ the soccer game being played on the field north of the Washington Mon- | ument in the Monument Grounds, due to the fact that some misunderstanding came up between the two teams and the spectators, which almost caused a free-for-all fight or a riot. I was unable 1o learn just what the cause was or who started it, as I was quite a away. “The two teams are the Arcadians end Rockville team: is is the sec- ond or third time t o teams have had trouble in thi “I would suggest that thess two teams | tioned. |No. 19, F. A, A. M.; have their permits revoked and not be allowed to use the fields for aomr hereafter,” the officer reported. A, Clyde-Burmn assistant chief of the Park Division of Public Buildings and Public Parks, last month threat- ened to recommend that the permit be revoked for the Arcadians and Rockville teams, he said today, following sim- ilar trouble. He explained that the matter will be laid before Lieut, Col. U. S. Grant, 3d,, for decision. Officer Mason reported that the in- jured player, Carr, “was struck acci- dently by one of the players, on the right leg. below the knee, and broke his leg.” RETIRED TREASURY EMPLOYE, 83, DEAD Henry Clay Pearson, 83 years old, | Union ‘Army veteran and employe of ! the United States Treasury Department for 59 years, up to the time of his re- tirement in 1924, died in Walter Reed Hospital yesterday. He had been ill since shortly after Christmas. Funeral services will be conducted in Gawler’s chapel Wednesday afternoon. :gnvrment will be in Arlington Ceme- Ty, Mr. Pearson was widely known years 2go as a singer, having sung in churches end at numerous Masonic gatherings. He was a member of La Fayette Lodge, the First Baptist | Church and the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. He was a first lieutenant in the 21st Pennsylvania Cavalry during the Civil | stance | War, and after being severely wounded I‘l!ed for disability in line of 1865. He is <ur\ ived by his widow and two sons, Harry M. Pearson of Clarendon, Va. and, John Maxwell Pearson of Glenaaie, Ariz, BENJAMIN A. SIMPSON SUMMONED BY DEATH Veteran Locomotive Engineer at Washington Terminal Had Been in Service Over 40 Years. Benjamin A. Simpson, 65 years old, an locomotive engineer of the 321 K street northeast, yesterday after a long iliness. Mr. Simpson had in t‘::g rail- road service for more than 40 vears, beginning with the Pennsylvania Rail- road in 1888. He was transferred to the employ of the Washington Term- inal Co. in Novem- ber, 1907. He reached his sixty- fifth bInhdlv Fri- day and was in line for retirement at the time of hlS death. He was a mem- ber of ‘*he Holy Name Society and of Capital Division, Ne. 160, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. He was a native of New- port. Charles County, Md. but had ]rlersided here the greater part of his e. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Johanna C. Simpson: a daughter, Mrs. Annie M. Bryan, and a son, Harry N. Simpson. He also leaves five grand- | children. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Aloysius Catholic Church Mon- B. A. Simpson. day morning at 9 o'clock, following ! Only 6 More Selling Days in TheHedht Co. Half Yearly Sa]e Furniture ~dlomefurnishings Visit “Home Sweet Home” . . . get ideas for decorating your home. Buy on The Hecht Co. Budget Plan . . . pay for your furniture while enjoying its use. This sale ends next Monday . . . just six more selling days. Come now. This Handsomely Designed 10-Piece 245 Tudor Dining Room Suite 174 In a rich dull lacquer finish. Each piece exactingly made and well propor- brief services at the residence. Inter- | ment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. ENRIGHT HERE TO PLAN FOR POLICE MEETING || Former Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright of New York is in Wash- ington to take up with the State De- partment preliminaries in connection with the International Police Confer- ence, which he said would convene in Paris on or about September 26. As president of the conference, Mr. Enright called at the White House to- day to pay his respects to Presirent Coolidge. Later he will consult with Secretary of State Kellogg to request the State department to send notifica- tion of the conference to various na- tions. Forty-four nations sent delegates to the last International Conference, held in Washington in 1925. The conference has met four times in Washington since 1921 e e[| FEBRUARY . I o] 0 Send “Her” FInwer: EGUDEG™ 1212 F St. N T AR :3:.' EI Tel Columbia 3303, Clevelas 1102 Conn. Ave, Tel. Decat Includes a buffet, china cabinet, enclosed server, extension table and a complete set of chairs with velour seats. Overlays of selano wood are used on genuine walnut veneer and gumwood. $69-75 Overstuffed Sofa Denim coverings are used on this soft overstuffed Reversible spring-filled cushions. sofa. 45 moderate sized room. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Great for the (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) spring $42.50 Easy Chair and Leg Rest $29.50 Made with high back and seat, The upholstered leg rest to match adds to its comfort, (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Waffles Made With .-Wesson Oil Are Delicious! 'WESSON OIL Save the bother of memnx your shortening and sured you are buylnl l product of high quality. Pint Tin, 27c fa 50c 19c KRAFIKAY A_deliclous cheese spread— ass Sundwicn ‘Mot of in saiads. Jar zsc Other tasty cheese and cheese spreads that you will find many occasions to use. Kraft Nukraft ..Pkg, 23c st - . soeee, | = Ofice and Warehous 1845 4& St NE. Buy fresh ‘eggs in the itary” carton and be as- receive just what —twelve good, fresh 900040000000 00400000000000400 0000000000000t 00000 Mooo0 soe $0000000000000000000000000000000000 Pkgs. for R = -0“0 B Al Taste Tells the Difference LAND 0’ LAKES Sweet Cream Butter Land O’Lakes is America’s highest quality butter. Churned entirely from sweet, tab'> quality cream. A Wonderfully Good New Product We Want You to Try! Beardsley’s Fish Fillet ‘This fillet is the “meatiest” part of the fin- est of Haddock, caught in the clear, cold wa- ters of Maine . . . cooked, carefully selected and hand packed at once after being caught. Beardsley's Fish Pillet is delicious hot or cold . . . in salads, sandwiches or in any Sanitary Butter 1> 57¢ Wymnn s an‘ Maine Margarine CORN | Blueberries gl e sgeent Sol" 5 7'm:°::,,.:1.:u, £ ginge 3'“‘.'.,":’.':. o ft = 29¢c «4“»»000000040me% 'Va. Sweet Pancake ’MMWWM SE Log Cabin Syrup . tin, 27c & 52¢ PRESERVES Sanitary Macaroni . 3 pkgs., 25¢ Quality reserves with the s g O 3 Top Notch Diced Carrots tin, 14c = 25¢ Tidewater Herring Roe .. tin, 1 8c anitary Br. Oats .“QONWQW"MM“OW How Often Do You Use Only a o Nugget Fruits Many occasions arise when you need only a small quantity of fine canned fruits— quantity of one or several fruits, etc. Avoid left-overs and waste—buy the smaller size tins that were canned just to answer Apricots. Kadota Figs Bartlett Pears Peaches Fruit Salad Prunes i T i ik RrU. 8-0z. . Beardsley’s tins c ar 2 Lo 2 5c Fish Fillet c ‘M."QQ 0090000000000 0 00 OOOQC“W Belle Isle I una 3 Tor Por those who use mar. An tnm;ly‘ new variety If you would make a re to be please 25¢ |2 = 35 c for c P00 0 0000000000000 0 0000000 tastiest of taste are offered you . ] M Lima Beans . . . tin, 10c Raspberry. Strawberry., Black- B & L a b S Ly 30 i 444 "'0"”“0”‘0““‘“" P00 0000 0000000000000 § Lge. i Phgs. C Small Quantity of Canned Fruit? lunches for two, recipes which call for a small this need. Specially Priced This Week » oooe CEPPG0000000000000000000000000000000000000, for Canned Foods! § Federal Bulk and Package Foods! ried Lima Beans Campbell’s Soup M ATCHES s Boans Campbell’s Pork and Beans. Eampte{}’s 'gomal:o Soup. .3 " 25¢ ed Kidney Beans ampbell’s Spaghetti ulk P , extra | .ol % . 10c ik Mot ol - - 5w 15 Crisco 23c * : Del Monte Corn 2 Del Monte Peas omet Rice Del Monte Peaches 'ars® N § hite House Rice . phs Del Monte Fruit Salad Nel4m 23c ¢ hite House Brown Rice. . .7 10c Borden’s Milk . .28 23¢ i uaker Corn Meal . ..pke 10 Eagle Milk ICEA o0 | - lominy Grits . .. Peter PanPeas ............" 19¢ unt Jemima Pancake. . .2 P 25¢ f-L R M“e“e'_,s a (a prepared florur) 14c $ 3 Silver Brand Peas St s s Mhzgr:::les Standard Tomatoes........%" 10c 3 p" § Quaker Oats : - 11c Argo Red Salmon..........!%" 25¢ i Pk 1 lc Ralston Whole Wheat - 24¢ Pink Salmon tn 19¢c " { Flako Pie Crust - 15¢ POVOIPIIPP00000000000 0000000000000 00000000000- 0000000000000 00 COFFEE | MILE | COPER : MILK :COFFEE § —it’s decidely better e e S e e e e S AR e e n s 4440000000000 g Lar(e., Firm New Cabbage - ™ Sc California Iceberg | Florida Tomatoes. . . b 15¢ LETI'UCE S. C. Sweet Potatoes. . 4 ™. 25¢ hoseintip Pl Yellow Onions. . tuce Efm ook i Fancy Cauliflower. . arge . Fancy Beets 10c Stayman :nonooo»«ln Our 113 MEAT MARKET - ¥ i?rngge}fieef ——Fresh Pork——_ 38¢ Lb. 27(: Shriver’s A-1 Peas..........!" 25 kit ne : old Medal Buckwheat ks 11c ““On the Tables of Those . Tall . 25c We caution you to use less per Heads Fresh Cranberries. . . . rime Rib Roast Lb. Pork Loin Roast B S R S ety 1O PIIIPIPEI00000002000000000 oooo« ) =10 ..t 15¢ 3tims 50c 215 tin 23¢ OWwAI20 >:ogs oF ? b $ | | | (] *e00000000000000 45¢ Large, Crisp Fancy Florida CELERY See. this fine celery in our nearest store—you are then sure to want some. aw 10c Shlh York Imperial C || APPLES ......."‘"’19ct025c 5 ped Shriver’s A-1 Corn ........." 15¢ Shriver’s B. R. Corn. ..... 12¢ ream of Wheat - 14c $ Shredded Wheat. . . - 10 Who Know” Tins Lb. ZOC | "6 sl Tim, 25c § g oo b 'mfimm Juicy Lemons Large Fancy Bunch 1 8 ls{;}lcy::i‘ g:::ll: (bottom cut) Lean Pork Chops : Spare Ribs (top tllfi gz‘;‘l?uféesatl:ak Fresh Shoulders Prime Chuck Roast Lb. 28c Veal Cutlets Rib Veal Chops Shoulder Veal Chops Boned Breast of Veal. . . . Shoulder Lamb Roast Breast of Lamb e 60c | Brookfield Sausage Sliced Skinned Ham. . . ... . Souse. . ."™ 30c; Bologna.. O“OOQOQQQ“O“QMOOMOWWQWNQW & § EDtactibues S0eN . Center Cut Pork Chops \_ Loffler’s Sausage Meat. . . .* ™ 65¢ Loffler’s Skinless Sausage. .. .™ 35¢ Loffler’s Link Sausage . . ... .™ 35¢ Phillips’ Sausage Meat . ... . ."™ 40¢ Pork Pudding . . Fish for Lent Halibut Steak Fillet of Haddock. . Fancy Trout OYSTERS q. “Standard” 3 0000000060000 0000000000000000000