Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1930, Page 10

Rion of 890 ummpnzo ' E\/E on"rm ENT your O OINTMENT PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Semi-Annually Assets Over $20,000,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BFRRY, President EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary Want to Look Young? |, The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bo there's no need of having a sallow complexion — dark rings under your eyes—pimpl bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known phy- sician in Ohio, perfected a vege- table compound as a. substitute for calomel to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his pa- tients for years. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are in their action yet always They help bring about al buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c, 30c, 60c. | SPECIAL ! | 3 DAYS =2 ,. Rubber Heels ; Regular 50c Value ’ Also O’Sullivan and Hood Rubber Heels Special price during this sale || !' |Half Soles . .75¢ | Genuine White Oak Leather | Be sure you find the right place. We are the second shoe repair shop from 7th St. i Stein’s Shoe Repair Co., Inc. 627 E St. N.W. Met. 0800 S P, e o ADVERTISEMEN' i - 'Worked Wonders F or Va. Man | in Georgetown all his life, having been | born at 18 Congress street (now Thirty- | standing in the yard of the home at || the latter having been associated with | | really a cross-section of practically all | the preventative and protective work iat a La Fayette Hotel luncheon of the ;| ing both to prevent delinquencies among | boys and to aid the deinquents to im- ;| operation with the Juvenile Protective WILLIAM KING DIES; ILL FOR 2 MONTHS Native of Washington, Long Active in Business World, Expires at Age of 73. William King, proprietor of William King & Son, oldest coal merchants of this city, died last night at his home, 3114 N street, of pernicious anemia, after an illness of more than two months. Mr. King, who was 73 years old, lived first street) on October 25, 1856. He was president of the Farmers & Me- | chanics National Bank of Georgetown from 1913 until 1919, when he resigned. At the time of his death he was a mem- ber of the executive committee of the advisory board of the branches of the Riggs National Bank. He was also for many years a di- rector of the Washington Gas Light Co., and the Georgetown Gas Light Co. until control recently passed to out-of- town interests. He was also a member of the board of the old Arlington Fire Insurance Co., now out of business. Attended Mrs. Brown's School. Mr. King had a vast fund of informa- tion about Washington and Ge:crg:town, | having lived to see the two places grow to their present size. From 1863 to 1868 he attended the school for boys kept by a Mrs. Brown in the frame house still 3010 O street northwest. Most of the boys in Georgetown attended the school at that time. He bought his first school books when he was 6 years of age at Ballantyn's book store, then located at Seventh and D streets. From 1868 to 1870 he attended the school of Rev. Parker Hall Sweet, a retired Baptist minister, in a house on Dumbarton avenue. In 1871 he at- tended Columbian College, now George ‘Washington University. In 1873 Mr. King became associated | with Duncanson Dowling & Co., auc- tioneers, then at Ninth and D streets, where he had charge of the office for many years. In 1887 he went with his father, also William King, who owned ‘William King & Son, and who was fail- ing in health. He remained there until 1894, when his father died, at which time he became proprietor of William | King & Son, which business he con- ducted until his death. In 1880 he married Alice Hubbard Pond, who died in 1910. Member of Episcopal Church. ‘When Mr. King attended Columbian College it was located at Fourteenth and Euclid streets, the gate being on Fourteenth street just above Floridia | avenue. He used to ‘tell interesting stories about reaching the college, and that there were only four or five houses between Rock Creek and the college grounds. In order to get there he had to cross Rock Creek, where the Q Street Bridge now is, on two boards. Mr. King was & member of the Epis- copal Church and a member of the vestry of St. John's Church, George- town. He is survived by two sons, Kenneth H. and Leroy Ordway King, him in the coal business for many years, and four grandchildren. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. F. Bland Tucker, pastor of St. John's Episcopal Church, will be held from the residence Friday morning at 10 o’clock. Interment will be private in Oak Hill Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers will be J. H. Lounsbury, William Leetch, Willlam Beall, R. D. Weaver, G. L. Nicholson, C. H. Cragin, Ward Preston, P. G. Stanton, James Young, W. D. Ellett, Spencer Gordon, Paul Fishbaugh, J. W. bers and A. C. Chambers, CIVITAN CLUB FOR BOYS HAS HOTEL LUNCHEON “The Civitan Boys’ Garden Club is of the Juvenile Protective Association,” Miss Mildred Terrett, executive secre- tary of the association, said yesterday Civitan Club, which conducts the gar- den club organization. ‘The work of the garden club in serv- prove was emphasized by Miss Terre ‘The Civitan Boys’ Garden Club is co; ducted by the Civitan group in co- Association. ~ Miss Terrett said that the work of the Juvenile Protective Association “is not ‘to take the children out of the homes, but to keep them there.” After enlarging upon methods of the garden club organization, she sai “The boys get to be good gardeners and have a lot of fun out of it. There is a spirit of sporting competition which is just about the best thing there is.” William M. Kochenderfer, president of the Civitan Club, presided at the ‘'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930.° | Dead at Age of 73 I WILLIAM KING. ADVENTISTS’ MISSION FUND SETS RECORD Members Contribute $2,839,674.09, According to Takoma Park Headquarters. A new record for free-will offerings | to foreign missions was established by the 112,276 Seventh-day. Adventists throughout the Untied States and Can- ada_when they contributed a total of $2,839,674.09, or an average of 48.6 cents per member each week, according to the treasury department’s annual re- port. General conference headquarters is located at Takoma Park. ‘The highest mark was set by the At- lantic Union_Conference, which in- cludes New England and New York | State in its tesritory, the total amount given by its 9,597 members being $347, 759.3{3. or 69.7 cents per member each week. ‘The Columbia Union Conference, with headquarters in Takoma Park, gave a total of $354,859.10, or 55.3 cents per week for each of its 12,337 members in the Middle Atlantic States. The Poto- mac Conference, which is made-up of Virginia and the District of Columbia Conference, made a record of 60.1 cents per week for each of its 2,583 members, a total of $80,685.60 being collected in this district. WILL GIVE CARD PARTY. Overseas Veterans at Mount Alto Hospital to Be Guests of Honor. Overseas veterans who are patients at Mount Alto Hospital will be guests of honor tomorrow night at a card party to be given at that institution by the hostess, recreation and hospital com- mittees of the District of Columbia Chapter of the Red Cross. Thirty mem- |’ bers of the Ladies of the Blue Veils unit of that chapter will go to the hospital to 'glartlclplfe in the card ames with the veterans. CLAFLIN Opticicn—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 FURNJTURE RENTING OFFICE FURNITURE IT STOPS THAT COUGH JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND GIVES Quick Relief FCR Colds, Coughs due to Colds, and Common Sore Throat DON'T EXPERIMENT! rell; It meeting. M. P. Calnan, cashier of the K. T. FLOOR COMMITTEE than ever before at a similar Templar function in the District. In past yews FOR GRAND BALL NAMED |the competitive drill has been held out Charles D. Shackelford Is Chairman of Group to Handle Drill Team Competition. The personnel of the floor committee for the grand ball and competitive drill to be staged by the local Knights Tem- plar Tuesday night in the Washington Auditorium, with Charles D. Shackel- ford, chairman, was announced yester- day by Charles F. Roberts, grand com- mander of the order in the District. I ‘The duties of the committee will in- lclude the handling of the six drill teams, and the regulation of their en- trance onto the drill floor so the care- fully worked out schedule will function without a hitch. Reports from the various comman- | | deries composing the Washington juris- | diction " indicate a greater attendance | f§ | 'Good-Bye Itching Skin Soothing, healing and tremendously efficient, invisible Zemo brings cool re- lief to Itching Skin. Even where skin is raw and peeling, thousands have found that Zemo quickly restores com- fort. It helps smooth away blemishes and clear up Pimples, Rash and other annoying itching skin and scalp irrita- tions. Keep clean, antiseptic Zemo al- ways on hand. Use it freely. It is safe, pleasant. 35c, 60c and $1.00. Sold everywhere, FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS of doors on the annual field day, and }bll‘xl not émbodied the added feature of a all. Besides Mr. Shackelford, the floor committee includes Dr. Robert C. Fow- ler, vice chairman; Almas R. Speare, Robert Roger, Percy Cranford, Maurice A. Hess, Thomas S. Sergeon, William Betts, E. Richard Gasch, Edward A. Nelson, jr.; Charles Long, 8. G. Taylor and Blair McKenzie. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE in visiting the AUTOMOBILE SHOW' Park your car at our office Connecticut and S and be driven to and from the show Courtesy cars leave both points at 10-minute intervals from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., thus saving you the inconven- ience of parking your car at the Auditorium. PACKARD WASHINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. | Limited space at the Show permits our exhibiting but four Packard All others are being shown at our Salesroom, and our cour- E tesy cars make possible your convenient inspection of the entire g Packard Line. 4 models. | EnemrmR ) SR PLANS STAG SMOKER. | Freshman Law Class to Fete Rep- | resentative McCormack. Representative McCormack, Demo- crat, of Massachusetts will be the guest of honor at a stag smoker to be given by the freshman class of the School of Law_at Columbus University in the Mayflower Hotel Friday night. John A. Reilly, an attorney and sec- retary of the Washington Association R vegetables become fresh of Credit Men, will be the toastmaster. | man; Byrnes Bentley, John Cline, P. Members of the committee on ar- | John Hillyard and Thomas J. Kennedsy. | rangements are Herbert Reichelt, chat Willlam Bray is c president, GINGER ALE T always rises to the oc- A delectable drink—its genuine ginger- Casion. ness meeting your expecta- tions—and satisfying with its refreshing sparkle. Made today the way that made it famous By case ‘or bottle at grocers and delicatessens. Served at cafes, clubs and fountains, Guggenheim Co., 33rd & K Sts., W. 2508 in the Frz’gz’daz’m This new moist air compartment gives lettuce and celery that ‘fresh from the garden” taste. See it demonstrated at our showroom... NOW NOW you can have tender celery that breaks with a snap. You can have lettuce that crackles with crispness. You can have better-flavored vegetables and salads than ever before. For every household Frigid- aire is now equipped with the Hydrator. Simplifies marketing—saves time and trouble This marvelous new compartment combines cold and moisture it a2 way that freshens vegetables and keeps them full-flavored until they come to your table. It enables you to buy celery, lettuce, tomatoes and other salad- materials in larger quantities. You can make fewer trips to market. And you can have all of these benefits without sacrificing the dry, frosty cold in your other food compartments. For the Hydrator confines the moisture to this one drawer. Liberty Natior Bank, was introduced as a new member of the club. ADVERTISENENTS B il RESEIVED HERe Duncan’s Pharmacy—1st & K Sts. Is a Star Branch Office It is when you don’t know which way to turn to supply some want that you have in your home or in your business that a properly worded and classified Advertisement in The Star will solve the problem for | you. Through this medium you | ithout hotding “to_ someting: 1s reach practically everybody in night I was nervous, restless, could | y = and around Washington, all at not sleep and would get up feeling | once. Demonstration now going on Besides the Hydrator, Frigidaire is also equipped with the famous “Cold Control”. . . a simple, patented device that permits Frigidaire’s extra power to be used for faster freezing of ice and desserts. And to make Frigidaire still more convenient, still more practical, still more beautiful . . . every household model is now rust-proof Porcelain-on-steel inside and out. But see all of these features. See for yourself how MR. T. A. GARRISON. If I could meet and talk to ‘every sufferer in Virginia, my advice to |them would be try a treatment of | Miller's Herb Extract (formerly call- |ed Herb-Juice), which is the greatest medicine I ever used and worked | wonders for me. Before using this medicine. I was sick about half of my time and my stomach was in a | very bad shape, every mouthful of f00d I ¢te caused me a lot of suffer- ing from gas and indigestion; stomach was swollen and bloated and I had so much acid that I could not eat fruits at all; my liver, also | bowels, were out of order. I had | bilious’ attacks and would get so they save time, work and trouble. By all means see a complete demonstration of the Hydrator. Call at our display room today. FRIGIDAIRE FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATION, 511 14th ST. N.W., OPPOSITE WILLARD HOTEL Electric Refrig for Homes, Stores and Public Institutions. . . Electric Water Coolers for Homes, Stores, Offices and Fac- tories . . . Ice Cream Cabinets . .. Milk Cooli it .o Copy for The Star Classified R e o Section may be left at any of the Branch Offices located in nearly every neighborhood, ren- " * dering thelr service without fees; only regular rates are charged. after using it for a short time I was completely rid of all my former trouble. Stomach is now in fine order, no more gas or indigestion | pains, eat just about everything, sleep ‘sound and get up feeling fine. This medicine also regulates the THE liver and bowels, carries off the | ABOVE SIGN polson_and leaves a person fecling || | I s ike new. Greatest system cleanser I |1 ever used, and just about gives a DISPLAYED | person a new lease on life. Mr.| Garrison, who_gave this statement, resides at 10 Waldon Ave., Claren- | don, Va. This great medicine is a | herbal preparation (formerly called | gt e Bl o question as to which will give it is LEXANDRIA, known. A n'r?'l;::tln for you the best results. ALTEANRRA YA “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office DULIN & MARTIN, OTHROP Conn. Ave. & L St. WORR R dh. W VECTO STORES, CHINSON'S, INC, 646 H St. N.E. R N R L. P. STEUART, INC., 1461 14th 'St. N.W. F. S. HARRIS CO.. INC., 2000 14th St N.W. y UORE L TERMARS The Star prints such an over- MITCHELL HARDWARE ©O., whelmingly greater volume of Komghinpeons e i) Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no th & F Sts. N.| L. C. BROOKS CO., INC., 1814 Conn. Ave, K. C BROOKLAND HARD ' 12th & Monroe St g sy THE HECHT cour&n!, AUTHORIZED 3 STAR BRANCH OFFICES LANSBURGH DESSEZ'S BATTE 7th & E St T s ,E.Y‘l“_lllvlc:. THOMAS ELECT! 1110 9th 8t. 0. W. YOUNGBLOOD, 341 Cedar 8t.. Takema Park, Md. KVILLE, MD. R Earient Service St,, Alexandria, Va, to explain ;—fiehe‘“ to the hundreds that