Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1929, Page 16

D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, GOOD TO CONTINUE )} A EFFORTS FOR GAME| 100% Secretary -Hopes for Army- | Local Be Taken to Houston Navy Foot Ball Match Un- | Organ. for Burial. der Old Contract. \ - 4 ‘ E ization THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, PARKER SERVICES T0BEHELD TODAY ' Body of Claims Arbiter Will, ) B e, £:0 g V\\\ i Accompanied by his widow and a| By the Assoclated Press. friend cf the family, the body of Judge Secretary Good will continue his ef- Edwin B. Parker, umpire of the Mixed | forts to bring about resumption of | Fniohany. of Claims Commission of the United States and Germany, who died yesterday, will be taken late today for burial in his, former home at Houston, Tex. | Funeral services will be conducted at 4 o'clock at his late residence, 2001 | Twenty-fourth street. Rev. Z. B. Phil- | lips, pastor of the Church of the | which Judge Parker | was & member for many vears, will oi- | «w. miss Elsa M. Peterson will a company Mrs. Parker on the trip to Houston. Many cials, diplomats and om(‘mlsnx; the United States Chamber of Co erce, vrominent Government offi- Army-Navy foot ball games under the old contract, regardless of the failure! of the rapproachement conference here | between the superintendents of the Military and Naval Academies. Good said he did not know how this could be done, but believed the way open for Annapolis to accept West' Point's offer for a.game in 1931. This| was advanced after it was found im- possible to accept a proposal from the Military Academy some time ago for a post-season game this year under the old contract. For the Military Academy to adopt DAVE HORNSTEIN, Sect’y, General Offices 1518 K St. N.W. Growing Bigger Every Day —By Offering Greater Service! Lower Prices—and Quality Foods! the rule, Good said, would be an ad- mission that it was open to suspicion, — land at the same time » oul;] Xviclate the . Army’s fundamental principle that all which he had in the most self-Sacri- | aqets after their first year should have “cg’g e, fi'}"‘"flflr‘“fh’“‘;” Strfngt’;iequal opportunity in ‘athletic as well and energies will call forth ‘deep regre and sympathy. as scholastic affairs of the school. “A great and successful protagonist in the cause of international arbitration and understanding has departed from | us.” H Judge Parker is survived by his wife, of which Judge Parker was a former president and an honorary vice presi- dent at the time of his death, will at- tend the services this afternoon. Honorary Pallbearers. The honorary pallbearers will be Jus- tice James C. McReynolds and Justice Harland F. Stone of the United States Supreme Court, Attorney General Wil- | !llam D. Mitchell, Dr. O. C. Kiep, coun- sel for the German embassy; Robert W. Clarksdale, in the heart of the Missis- sippi delta. -—Associated Press Photo. Week End Specials! Two Days—Friday & Saturday Friday and Satur- day we offer ... two interesting groups of regular stock items ... at sharply redulled prices . .. JUST FOR/ Regular $1.50 Wool Hose Solid shades . . . plain ribbed and with clio.("-'ks. Al s SIZES Three pairs, $2.50 Regular $490 O’coats Just 46 in this group! Fleeces, Twists and Worsteds, in wanted models . . . although this lot represents one and two of a kind coats—all sizes, 34 to 42, will be found in one style or another. AN UNUSUAL GROUP OF THIS YEAR'S COATS. CIROSNERY 1325.-F.STREET Y Before youbuylook forthe Kh]z of India on the package. . . What kind of Tea DO TEA EXPERTS DRINK? “There is nothing finer than India Tea,” say the world’s foremost tea experts. There is nothing more important when buying a brand of tea than tolook for the map of India on the label. The map of India is your guarantee that there is more than 50% of genuine India Tea in the blend. And re- memberIndiaproducesthe finestteain theworld. < > These Brands Bearing the Map of India are Available in Your Community: NECTAR . . OPEKO _ L Dealers ealers ‘Al Dealers Jewel Wagon Stores 5. All Dealers HOUSE All Dealers +..Independent Grocers INDIA TEA India Produces the Finest Tea in the World | Storage Co. | loss,” the Ambassador said. |ker had many friends and admirers, Bownynge, American agent of -the Mixed Claims Commission; _Admiral Robert D. Koontz, U. S. N.; Robert V. Fleming, president of the Riggs Na- tional Bank; William Butterworth, pres- ident of th¢ Chamber of Commerce of the United States; Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, president of George Washington Um- | Herman Ri versity; Judge Robert S. Lovett, chair- | 20{ Rev. Jose man of the board of directors of the | Rihiardson. Indian Pacific System, and Clarence A. | Whiam H Aspinwall, president of the Security | p, n B mont, Tex., and G. Hereford, Tex. Marriage Licenses. Denges. mithea, omas. ‘Almer 2 Ambassador Prittwitz of Gm‘many.‘ ;\(mne’&; «’()jl{;:n;‘dr-r, 22, Beaver Dam, in a statement issued last night, laud- ey. Jobn £. ed the character and career of JUdge | por ar ictonoa Yol GEang V. Arnall Parker. John_Robinson, ‘29, and “In particular for those who had the | Rey, W, H. Jernagin. privilege of co-operating with Judge Farker in the adjustment of the war claims problem, the departure of this | able and sympathetic chief in whom | 21j,Revy Alexander Willbanks all parties placed the most implicit con- | 17: R fidence will be felt as an irreparable | , Alfred Mary Smith, Miller. Bundrant. Wray. 35, an of Philadelphia, Pa.; Many Friends in Germany. e “Also in Germany, where Judge Par-| Charie ) : Martyn. 26, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; his untimely death just before the ac- | I ;L McDougle. complishment of the great work to Rev. Claggett Wa John'S. ‘Miller. s B and two brothers, O. S. Parker of Beau- A. F. Parker of 21, and Margaret Beuchert, | 25. and Eloise T. both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. nd Maggie Scott, 33 Richmond, Va., and v Allaiy F. Poo) Alfred 31, and Annle M. Gross, 1 both of Takoma' Park, Md.; Rev. Shelton Tsidore Jones. 22, and Marguerite Brown, Allen V. Jackson. 20, and Laura M. Crump, d Addie Younger. ER Rev. W. Vestray. Henty Suder, 21, and Evelyn V. Watkins, Chistle. and Dorothy M. Rev. d Maggle Burton, 40: 0; 8, J Bdones & (o ".CORPOATED (e 39100021 G TN W . o Solicited Solicited FRIDAY SPECIALS Friday Specials are priced! for immediate clearance. In many instances the quantities are smatl—we do not guaran- tee them to last throughout the day—therefore, be here carly Friday morning. DRESSES A~ ENSEMBLES Formerly Priced at $10.00—$14.95—8$16.75 For 2 W 55.00 Friday Late Summer Dresses FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $1.69 SILK HOSE—a sheer chiffon; all wanted colors; picot top; silk from top to toe; a high lustrous $l 19 . well wearing hose.” FOR FRIDAY WOMEN’S COATS—formerly priced to $29.50. Light and dark shades. FRIDAY UP TO $2500—-EARLY FALL CLOTH COATS. Dark colors; brokeén sizes. FRIDAY 300 NEW FELT HATS For Immediate Clearance, Fine Quality Felts Large and small head sizes. Black and all the wanted colors. For Friday, $1.00. $5.00 AND $6.00—ONE-PIECE SILK DRESSES—Heavy crepes; prints and pastel shades. and 18 only. FOR FRIDAY $1.49 TO $298—COTTON DRESSES cluding voiles and organdies. 44. FOR FRIDAY. $10.00 AND $12.50—TWEED SPORT COATS—Self-trimmed and belted models. 14 to 44. FOR $8 75 . FRIDAY DINNER AND EVE G DRESSES— Lace, taffeta, georgette, satin and chiffon. White, Nile, orchid, peach and maize. FRIDAY . A beautiful Pony, in a desirable shade of s69'75 tan, with red fox collar. A beautiful heavy lining. For Friday, $69.75. $16.75—SUITS AND ENSEMBLES—An odd lot of one, two and tliree pieces. Flannel, tweeds and basket weaves. es 14 to 20. FOR FRIDAY .. N $7o45 UP TO $25.00—FUR SCARFS—Including thibetine, dyed squirrel and cross-dyed wolf. FOR FRIDAY $ 1 3 .75 One and two piece Jersey Dresses. A beau- $ 95 tiful assortment’ of colors with self, contrast- ing and modernistic trimmings. An-exceptional firie quality. Colors: Dahlia, blue, red, green, tan, gray, brown. For Friday. UNDERWEAR SPECIALS . $1.49 GLOVE SILK BLOOMERS, in flesh and 79 Nile. Small and large sizes. FOR FRIDAY. ... C $1.00 RAYON BLOOMERS, in peach and flesh. 79 Size 27 only. FOR FRIDAY C $595 PAJAMA SUITS, pongee. FOR' FRIDAY $3.95 CREPE-BACK SATIN SHORTS, in flesh, blue and peach. FRIDAY 79c RAYON VESTS. FOR FRIDAY .... a oal acup of brown sug®’ - Ay - of ver of sugar.cured P° alayer of beans Beans have always been good food. Van Camp ex- perts made them bester. Then we searched for the BEST Baked Beans in the world. The search ended in the far forests of Northern Maine where old camp cooks baked their “bean hole” beans underground. Sealed in the great, iron bean pot, buried the night through in glowing em- bers, the fragrant forest added its tang to the lay- ers of beans and pork, sweetened with brown sugar and molasses to make the BEST baked beans the world ever knew. - Even the “baked flaflor Van Camp’s preserved every part of this recipe, discovered how to give even the “‘outdoors” fra- grance of the forest to this dish you can serve tonight. No need for you to travel the world over in your search for the BEST baked beans. No journey to the forest depths to se- cure this brawn-building food with its most appe- tizing taste. The World's Best Beans are yours NOW-—at YOUR gro- cery. Two sizes, medium, 15¢; large, 25c. FOODS EVAPORATED MILK CATSuU-p { CHILE CON CARNE KIDNEY BEANS & VEGETABLE PRODUCTS e e e ) A outdoors’| | SOUPS - SPAGHETTI | Phone Met. 7544 For information as to the nearest United Store to your home. CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS Lb. Pkg. Clark’s Favorite Sweet Peas 3 cans, 50¢c Le Grande Corn 2 cans, 25¢ Bean Hole Beans 2 cans, 25¢ Pound, 25¢ ____Pound, 23¢c Al 5 20; Pure Strml;'berry o aspberry 2.1b. Jar, 43¢ Free Measuring Cup with ssc % quart Wesson Oil ......... Le Grande Peas -2 cans, 25¢ Le Grande Lima Beans Can, 19¢ Clarke’s Dainty Sweet Peas Can, 25¢ Fancy .. No. 22 can, 33¢ soncy Frit No, 2Y2 can, 43¢ Jar Vermont Maid Syrup and Pills- bury Pancake Bothfor35c Flour 2 cans, 25¢ Fresh Layer Brittle .. Jolly Time Popcorn Insist on IOWA STATE. BUTTER featured only by United Food Stores, m:fl::; c ton contains a 5 7Lb' ll;:g;io.r Seedless Z pk.g s., 2 5c 1b. jar, 25¢ guarantee of 93 score. None better. Schindler’s Peanut Butter . _Jar, e _Can,50c Swansdown Argo Salmon Cake Flour .. Can, 31c Extra Special! CAMPBELL’S SOUPS *% 6 Cans Clam Chowder Asparagus Bean Ralston 24cpkg. Three Minute z pkgs 19c S °y Oats .. 3 pkgs., 25¢ College Inn Tomato Fancy Leg of Lamb Yellow Bag Quars 53¢ Pints 29¢ | Gollese e Tomate Pound, 39¢ Welch Grap Juicer .. . .. New crop fancy large budded Chicken a La Diamond Walnuts, 35¢ Ib., 3 Ibs. for $1.00 St A Fancy Chuck Roast Pound, 31¢c MOTTS APPLE CIDER 2 Pounds, 25¢ 15-Gal. Jug Fancy Potatoes 10 Lb., 39¢ Tokay Grapes 3 Lb., 25¢ Grapefruit 2 and 3 for 25¢ CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE Castle Brand Kraut Can, 14¢c Kewpie Toilet Paper 3 Rolls, 19¢ Mixed Filled Candies 1-Lb. Jar, 35¢ White House Coffee Pound, 45¢ Octagon Soap 4 Cakes, 23¢ BRILLO .Large Pkg. .....19¢ Small‘ Pks. .3 for 25¢ - CLARK’S GOLDEN PUMPKIN 2Y, Wise Bros. Chevy Chase Dairy Can..... MILK r.8c @ 15¢ Corby’s Mother’s HAMS . ! Sausage BREAD, 9¢c| = 32¢ e 40c FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS AT ALL OUR STORES CERESOTA FLOUR (Not Bleached) w 33c - Tle Gold Medal Yellow Bag Coffee w....39¢ Fountain Brand Schneider’s Famous RYE BREAD 11c &*16¢ Jos. Phillips Original Sausage Meat