Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1929, Page 7

——————— OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Forced Landing Hurts Two. LE BOURGET, France, November 9 (A)—The Havas Agency yesterday re- ported that two commercial planes on the Brussels-Paris line had been forced to land because of bed weather. The planes overturned in landing and two penwns were said to have been in- Wreaths and Sprays Beautiful Floral Tributes Artificially Conceived $3 '=50 and up They May Be Shipped Anywhere! THE EVENING STAR POLICE FORCE PROBE TEMPORARILY HALTS Senatorial Subcomittee Fails of Quorum—Another Meeting Called by Chairman for Monday. Having been umhle to obmn a quorum {e of the lubeamml tee np lnmd to lnqulrs into local police irman Sackett issued mou:er *catl xor s meeting at :30 o'clock Monday. Senator Sackett and Senator Blease of South Carolina, -author of the in- vestigating resolution, were on hand for the meeting of the subcommittee yes- terday afternoon, but did not transact any business in the absence of the three other members, The subcommittee chairman has a number of reports bn specific phases of the investigation which he is waiting to lay before the subcommittee as soon OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY. Y. M. C. A. School Boys Celebrate the Anniversary. Boys of the Woodward School of the Y. M. C. A held an Armistice day cele- bration yesterday at school headquar- ters, 1736 G street. Linn C. Drake, Scout executive of the District of Columbia, delivered a patriotic address. The program in- cluded selections by the school orches- tra and songs in unison, undu the leadership of Randolph Myers, Y. C. A. secretary. It was announced that Dr. William tional th Sea Priday during chapel exercises, MME. MARIE CURIE SAILS. NEW YORK, November 9 (#).—Mme. Marie Curle sailed for her home in France last night aboard the liner Il 1407 H Street National 4905 o as a meeting is held. Mrs. Hoffman Heads Scouts, NEW ORLEANS, November 9 (#).— |of “bridges” delicate instruments used Mrs. Willlam Hoffman of Rhode Island was re-elected president of the Girl accompanied to the ship by Mrs. Wil- America in annual convention | liam Brown Meloney, her hostess during lnvernmenl She retired to her state- here yesterday. Mrs. Herbert Hoover is | her stay here, and a honorary president. de Prance. | She took with her a check for $50,000, the gift of American friends for the pur- chase of a grame of radium and a set by her in scientific research. She was group of mendl. room imme including representatives of the Polish | liner. PUBLIC SERVICE Tuessage from ourPresident ) You e e It has been almost a quarter of a century now since Peoples Drug Stores established its first small store. Today we operate 112 stores. The world moves rapidly. Progress has been evident in every line of commerce . . . the old has given way to the new. One branch of retail endeavor which has shown rapid stndes of progress, during this era, is the chain store. Today the chain store holds a very enviable position because it has proved beyond doubt its fundamentally sound economic principles. The buying public knows and accepts the con- veniently located chain store as the logical supply depot for every day necessities. The successful chain store is ever alert to the fact that the customer’s satisfaction is of paramount importance. The progressive chain stores of today are managed by a eapable group of trained executives whose first duty and aim is to supply your wants at lower prices, made possible by judicious buying in huge quantities . . . careful attention to cosi; of1 distribution and operation . . . and through centralized control Peoples Drug Stores, one of America’s great organizations, is proud to be known as a progressive chain, for we know, and have demonstrated, over a period of years, that our method of operation and buying power enable us to render a real service to our customers. Do you know that the savings effected by our customers last year on drug store needs amounted to more than a million dollars. = This year thrifty shoppers will save proportionately more by confining their drug store purchases to our stores. Our policy of selling at lowest prices, we feel, is a practical and eminently fair method of showing our appreciation of your patronage. In 1905 our business was smalil . . . we could greet each cus- tomer personally, shake his hand and inquire the state of his family’s health and well being. Today the same spirit of friendliness still lives in our organization . . . expressed through the courtesy of our managers and salespeople. ONDAY marks the begin- m ning of our 24th Anniver- sary Sale , .. an event that brings worthwhile sdvings to all ‘Washington, Our buyers have been busy for months . . . combing the markets for suitable Anniversary Sale fea- tures . . . and to say they were suc- cessful in securing great values- for you would be putting it mildly. Plan to attend our great sale ... share in the unusual savings ., . . you'll be mighty glad. The first day of the sale will be Monday, November 11. Just for Monday Only . . . $1 or more, we will present you with two gold fish One of the regrettable penalties of progress and success is the loss of this personal contact by our executives. Not so many years ago we, too, enjoyed serving you from behind the counter . . . and today we would enjoy it equally as much, but we must forego this pleasure in order to serve you in another capacity. Today our energies and thoughts are co-ordinated to bring you the best that the markets afford . . . at the lowest possible cost to you. The executives of today were the salespeople of yesterday . just as those who serve you in our stores today will be the executives of tomorrow. Promotions come from within the ranks in Peoples Drug Stores. Our salespeople know that you, the buying public, control their business destiny . .. they know they will be promoted as our organization expands . . . and they know that progress comes through pleasing and serving you better. Peoples Drug Stores owe their 24 years of existence to you . . . the buying public. You have made possible our growth from one small store back in 1905 to a chain of more than one hundred bright, busy, modern establishments today. By your appreciation of quality at a fair price and your confidence in us you have helped our stores to maintain their high standard of service. Your needs and desires are deeply embedded in the walls of our business. You have the right to expect . . . and you will always receive the utmost in quality and service here, for you are responsible for our success. PEOPLES DRUG STORES President ‘Newspapers Will Contain 5 Pages of Sale News! #Be sure to read tomorrow’s papers «+othe STAR will contain three pages “brim full” of special sav- ings ... the POST will con- tain one full page of sale news and . the HERALD will also have one page of Anniversary ‘Sale Features. Read the advertisements with each purchase of come MONDAY ... and glass aquarium'. ., our way of saying “Thank ;!o:;' for participating in our 24th Anniversary Cele- ration. ALEXANDER McKENZIE, —Harris-Ewing Photo. ediately after boarding the WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1vz9. [VETERAN EMPLOYE OF DISTRICT DEAD {| Alexander McKenzie Was One of Oldest Workers in Local Government Service. Alexander McKenzle, 8. years old, head of the arrears division of the Dis- “rict assessor’s office and nent _in Masonic circles, died last night at h.f home, 1340 Fairmont street, after-a.brie illness. Mr. McKenzie had been an em- ploye of the District government for 60 years. For 15 years he was a deputy | auditor and umunc tax assessor until about a year ag Born in B.lmmore in 1848, he came to this city in 1862. that he was appointed “about July 10, 1868,” and served in the District au- ditor’s office until July 1, 1902, when he was transferred to the assessor's office. There was one interval when he left the District service, according to the record, “from about the middle of Novembe! 1870, to the middle of the year 1871.” Either Mr. McKenzle or Dr., William ‘Tyndall was the senior in point of serv- ice in the District .ovemment, but Dr. Tyndall said today that he could not recall the exact date of his appointment. ‘They were both appointed in the same year, but the records for that period are somewhat vague. Dr, Tyndall says that he believes Mr. McKenzle was probably the senior. Dr. Tyndall was formerly secretary to the Board of Com- missioners. He is now in charge of the information bureau. Mr. McKenzie served as master of St. John's Lodge, No. 11, F. A. A. M., in'1891. Later he transferred his mem- i'len‘;‘?p to the Temple Noyes Lodge, 0. 32. Mr. McKenzie also was past high priest of Washington Naval Chapter, No. 6, Royal Arch Masons; past grand high priul of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; past commander of Orient Commandery, No. 5, Knights Templar, and past grand commander of the Grand Commandery of Knights ‘Templars in the District. He also was & member of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Grace McKenzie; & son, J. V. Me- Kenzie; a brother, Willlam McKenzie, and a sister, Mrs. Isabel Venable, Funeral arrangements are to be an- nounced later. MRS. MURPHY BURIED. Funeral services for Mrs. Beatrice S. Murphy, 19 years old, of 152 Eleventh street southeast, who died in Char- lottesville, Va., last Saturday after an illness of several months, were ducted in Clarksburg, W. day. Interment was in Stonewall Park Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Murg:y had been a Tesident of this city about four years. She was educated in schools at Clarksburg. She is survived by her husband, Milburn L. Murphy of this city; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith of Ballston, Va, and four sisters. SR e Marriage Licenses. Elsworth 8 Prosser. 43, and Susanne A. D'é-.'“.'il 35; Rev. Homer J. Councilor. Mattingly. aser. 24, this city, and H.lm Rockville, Md.; Rev. Enoch ""’c"‘“x‘i’%‘l t Fox, 25. and Phylli bel . _Hubert Fox, 25. and Phyllis Campbell, 31; Rev. George Farnham. poSenneth Steiner, 24, aid Grace Day, 1; C. H. Butle . “Schnetder. 25, and Marion L. Rev. Sevors. 36 both of Richmond, Va.: A Wb Dv lin, 28. and 8id viin, 28. and Sidney G. Mur- phy. 29, ‘both of Hyattsville, 3 m--m L Senlinke. i g E. Moreland. 320, and -Edith R. tn_of finnl-tu‘v:‘x: .""'ME A4 Gatherine E. ! Goedeke. 32 ‘and Mars B Becker, m 'of Baltimore, "Md.: Rev. Edward hels T. Marrow. 35. Tarboro, N. C.. Aniia B. Anessi, 3%, ‘thls ety Rev R E Pattarson. LOST. A e Binck. with T platinum dla- mond’ wedding rings and 7 inum dia- mond mountings. Notify manager, Rajeish ote! COAT Tan and red dress. Miss Pearl uor- gan. 2211 N st. n.w. _Please return. COLLIE ln’ white. tan around one eve med Folar. 3415 Rodman st. DIAMOND mu—o.-. diamend ring 1 e old setting. Reward. Lin. Lsor DOG. Bcotch Terrler: Black and brown: r_0348. G e 1653. 11 1 pdatne In leather case, 'n K st. be- nd 4th ne. Reward. 9i6 P FUR | PIECE, brown. stone marten; vicinity 10th and G to 15th and G. Wallis' Restau- e or x ith's. Call National 1100 between PR Hudion Bay sable; in Soldiers’ Home f links or Methodist'Building, Maryland e, And 13t st northeast. If found call M. Clark, Lincoln 0400 or Franklin Liberal_reward. c PIN, By tourist, Davghters “of_the “Kine, Malese Cross shape. Reward. Dodge Hotel Room_206. e SCHOOLBOOK—WIll person _who found arithmetic on Georgetown car Oct. 19. com; municate with 112 13th st. = mnu. Sismond, initialy Taside ward if ‘Teturned to 4164 mh *aw SETTER, bIack. white and (an setier do ] Frida vmnm Cheltenham, Md, Chas. C. Rich 4, Dept. Seree Blde. Wasntaeton D ¢ t- TOPCOAT. stay. Saturday; )lov 3. betwe Esst, Potom, % snd north on 14th o Enomas it O G, Bowen ‘Lee use. Decatur 0160, Can identify. Re: D] -1 -white e I "th and P n. Lincoln 9 gold, and_bracelet, Tues- ward. Phone WATCH, P November §; re Columbia 0800. WRIT WATCH, ol Tadye: vielniey T8 and U sts, 188 and col. rd. or leth and Reward: T GOLDENEERG'S Both Sides of Seventh at K. A Pleasure— Not a Burden Our charge custom- ers have the pleas- ant satisfaction in the knowledge that we do not burden them with “carrying charges” or interest on their charge accounts. The price you are told is the price you pay—nothing more at Goldenberg’s! We do not penal- ize our friends by adding mtmn or i “extras.” " Charge Accounts Invited Mr. McKenzie's service record shows Deaths Reported. John P. Moore: 85, 1516 Keainey st. n.c. }'n a8 M. ! 81. 216 7th st. hn ¥ o ., 1010 Vennom 3 e 'W. Thompso; 4100 5th st S5 YGiernaugerc a5, Aliu E. Seller, 74, 171 lum 8. Weber, sr., 71, Oiovlemw': Charles Delterich, 69, Sibley Memorial Hos John B. Vermillion. 68, 439 14th a E. Donaldson. ashington Tim: rles White, 53, 1348 45 st. s.w. Soln B Farr: st Caguaity. Hospital. pylanion’ L ‘Cain, 1o 3 days, Garfeld Hos- I i 1 C. Claiborne, 60, Freedmen's Hos- Ausustus Morgan, 57, Gallinger Hospital. George, 37, Walter Reed ersl nmpu-l. arrington, 35. 2220 G cnnll Hiutcntnson, 30, Fubercuiosls Hos-. . Tubereulosis Hospital. ith hi 6, 324 K st. s.w. Gloree L Ghes, ¢ months, is31 10th st. Birth. ELIOT. To Charles W. 2nd and Resina Eliot, n daughter, born No- Y035 ot 'Garneld Hosoital. * Bratlui. ARY. Departed this life No- d028, at Children's Horpital ed 6 years, daughter o Jeanstic. and Charles Braxton. Funsral from the Mount Cals M. E_Church, ;Johlrl‘olln Hll, Md, " Buniaay, November ., al . Brown or w u. vemper 1 Bose's Catnolic Ohurch, Cioppe: CARTER. ELIZA PAYNE. On Friday, No- vember 8, 1929, at the residence of her daushter, Mres'Mary M. Cooper. 1431 B st. o ZA nyn CARTER, wife of Eiiza Payne Miss Julia Payne. Remains resting at Moon & Allen’s funeral home until noon Saturday. November 9. Funeral from the Sbove Tésidence Sunday, November 10, at 1:30 p.m. CROWN. EDNA MAY. On Tuesdsy, No. on, PDELIN. devoted father of Harrison Ede- lin, Saran Adams and Elizsbeth Herro Remains resting Ernest Jarvi A mera sariors. 4252 Géorgia ave. Notice of funeral later. FARR JOHN E. on Thursday, November 7. 1929, ‘at his residence. Seat nt, Md.. JORN"ELLEWORTH FAKR. beloved don of T. Parr. Funeral'services will be Baturday, November ment at St. Matthew's Cemeter: GEDNEY. =~ JOSEPHINE urs mber the 1.- “Fayete Hotel - BEATTIE, o Funeral {rom Ter Fayette Hotel. on p.m. Inte: vember : dence. 1938 ANDA MILBURN GREENE. aced 45, the wite o the beloved Milburn ang 1 Plorida neral, trom the ‘Third Bap! d .w. Sunday. November o." Interm v in Dou S x}o e belov 58 9 2t 0 s m. Tor the Tepose of hix soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10 HAVEN, ANNETTE E. Suddenly on Thui November 7. 1929, at her residen “Thterment [UTCHINSON, CARROLL. On R vemner &, 090, At Tubere ulosls xa pital. CARROLL HUTCHINSON. Nox,mber 10, at 2 p.m. ce, Rei Testing at the Ernest Jarvis_C Beral parions. 2312 Ga . ave. Bw Saturday noon, - November at his late residency EMILY. Departed this _life, Motnt Calvary A. s MeKENZIE, ALEXANDER. On Priday, No- vember 8. 1929, at 10:30 p.m.. at his’resi- dence, 1340 Pairmont st. n.w... ALEXAN- MCKENZ! beloved ' hisband of | ment. Grace McKenzie lnd father of J. V. Kenzie. Services H. o Tugieral nome. zlox um day, November 11. at 2 p. Congressional Ce: . LEN I.Alln On Priday, No- Mythver 3 1%, m., at_the I vem| 10 am. T Colendet nviied: Intérment o-k emetery. Funeral Bun- from Mount . Remains Testing n.l-rvuluoo Tuneral patlors, nzz e AvGusTUS, Departed this uu e Guilinger fe. Mary MUl ATRICE No- e T 000, Cat” Charlotiesviie; va. BEATRICE F. beloved wife of Milbur: Murphy of this city. Interment ‘Clar burg, W. Vi OWEN, EDITH. Departed this Uife Wednes; a r 6. m.. T Siote Hocblia, “EDITH o Ford), beloved and devo yife of Robert Les' Owen, loving and de- ece of J. William E. Seelas. only chiie of Lottie and the R aimue word.C Remains, resting_ at Fratiers new funefal home. 389 R. T ave. Novemher 3 Satu here: Mhier " residerice. Ho DL Puneral Banday. November 10, i m. from the Third Baptist Church. aiminted by Reve Charics H. mlhlnhrn e Reiatives and friends in: e while our hearts are O'er the spolls that We_Would at this solemn departure Inl ‘Thy will be dq of Henr: Per. £ Cparicral from The bove residence on Mongay, November 11 a.m.. thence 's_Church. when mass will terime t Olfvet e membeu of St Sodal uested to meet. !lmflly Biene atier Dencaietion: oo 16, at her 4 ‘home, vechto the. rosary. Also 0 At e mass of requiem on Monday RIDEOUT. CORLENA M. On Friday. No- t 7 p.m. CORLEN. ite of the lne Edward H. Ride emains resting at Gasch's Sons parlors, Hv-mvlm. na Puneul Berwyn Presbyter} ember 11, % v Grove mel‘:';lv entral ROBERT D. ummlwn Funeral Sun November 10, at 2 p.m. from the ch'wel Relati d friends x.nvmc humant and frien vo0d ‘Gem sy Der i3, 'at 11" o'clock, l, DENNIS W. Suddenly, m vy, pEs W, Sl g2 7 ved buul of )Hkn G. Sullivan (n }fl ‘- ner * chapel n ‘Monday, I’fl'l‘lllblr 11, therce te T Brathsa. WHITE, MARGARET L. On Friday, M. ingion Ten Wills: ang Rtepdvuthier: Puneral Monday. N Y{om the renlde'nu of h , D.meb!r i Cyprian's Catholic Chire §5 pvngre’ requiem ma 9 for the rep: and menu- Mount Olivet Cem WOODIN. CHARLES ! gatlon of Myron lnvlud o s M., i fl d f 1 g et Sl ls Foial o llulldlllc! is fl!flrefl VAN W. ROBERDS, Master. * YIA'MAV ROBERT F. On A - fl n7' 1929, ROBERT PR, b2 Ce 01" his siater. 638 In. vrmem Welcome Grove Church. Newland, In Memoriam. BRADLEY. SARAH E. In sad but_lovins femembrance of my dear mother, SAR E. BRADLEY, who departed this life ’l'wonn-d:m years ago today, November HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MAE L. Me- GLUE. CHRISTIAN, GWYNETTE W. In loving re- ‘membrance of our devoted Sunday school Mrs. G E W. CHR] teacher. A A Who passed away one year ago today, No- m! 5 ‘Oh." the "sweet forget-me-not No_flower in the garden fairer, Brighter ever gre Than' the little flower that whispers, Iways we'll remember you. THE BUILDERS =CLASS. CENTENNIAL BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. GRAUE. HENRY. In loving remembrance of our dear hisband. father and eran 'Y GRAUE, who departed t! life one year ago today, November 9, 1928. What happy days we once enioyed, When we were all togeth: But, oh, how. changed it all is now, Since you have gone forever. Some may think we are not lonely, When they see us smile: Little do they know the heartaches [hat we suffer all the while, DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY. MARGA M. EASE. who departs ghis lite’ one ‘vear ago today, November One vear has passed. dear mother, ou' were calied away: T'do Temember ‘That sad and weary day. ‘The hands that did so much for me, How helplessly they lay, God knew they worked tnminumly. But they are gone today. HER LOVING SON, PETER COMER. * LUCKETT, FANNIE. In sad and loving re- ‘membrance of ou loving mother, PANNIE LUCKETT, who entered into rest two ears ago today, Novenber 9, 1927. Dearest mother, we are lonesoms For we miss your loving face; But you left us to remember ‘That none on earth can take your place. How happy were the bygone days, ‘When our circle was complete; But now it's broken—two are gone, To live at Jesus' feet. Al 't loved her, so we miss . d Bringing many a'silent tear. R_LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND- CHILDREN. e ROBB. HUGH J. In sad but loving remem- brance of our dear hi HUGH J. ROBB, who departed iwo years ago today, November 9, 1f The hands that did so much for u-. ‘How helplessly they lay. og‘u ‘k:nl:' they worked continuously, ut_they are_gone 3 BDEVOTED WIFE AND SONS. * snlxzs. MARY E. Sacred to the mem- SRSt OUE devoted wite and’ mother. MARY E. STARKES. who left us one year AR Novemper 9, 1028, Rest in peace. dear wife and mother, Sleep on. for your work is don You have Gone where thote who “love you n are comin HUSBAND AND SON, CHARLES AND LEON STARKES. i WAPLE, KATIE T. ‘membrance of _our sister, KATIE T. who departed thi day, November 9, 1t ghter and sister, you suffered hours, yes. hours. of pain. To Eail for cire. but 4l in vain. 8o God alone knew what was He called you home to gi! In sad but loving re dear dausnter and (nee Lennon), lite two years ago to- CHAS. S. ZURHORST L 0L EAST, cmfl.b‘ n?" Eacabiiihed 3601 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 GEVENTR ST. N.W. National 2473 ~ TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambulanes 641 H St. N.E. - Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. wileither the successors of mor conn e 1009 1 St. N.W, k. 6620 e B rmerly 940 P St N Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance L5 Lincol tablished 1876 JOHN R, WRIGHT cO. 1337 10th St. N.W. North 0047 _ 5 ALMUS R’ SPEARE succeedln( the original W. R. Speare Co, 23 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 years at 1208 B st.. 45 years at 940 Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. b oth St NW.________Col €. J. WILLIAM L.EE‘S SONS, CREMATORIUM 312 PA. AVE N.W__NATIONAL 1384, ited Quick,” Dignjfied. Eficient Service, Quicl 4utomobile se Deal & Co. lll!ll‘ l'.l LINCOLN 8200. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER and Sundays Prompt Aute very e w 1212 F St. Ammo—exnnm“-nmnn Gude Bros. CEMETERIES. "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 ‘month. Choice lots -u':t- for sale. MONUMENTS. TH DISPLAY 1N 3 s ot MAUSOLEUM. flbbmausnlzum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Oppesite Arlingten Cemetery Your opportunit; inspection IS NOW. Vaults are V“,lufl'u rapidly, only L3 ummd number remain. day and Sunday. A more X e Jor loved ones ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Cremation niches for urns comiain- "his | ing ‘ashes can be purchased. | Office 1800 Conn. Ave. Nat. 7897