Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1930, Page 34

C—6 TS 00MAY ATTEND HASSNG COLOS Cathedral Service, May 25, Is Arranged for 75 Military or Patriotic Orders. Seventy-five societies of military or patriotic nature are expected to par- ticipate in the massing of the colors service, which will take place the after- noon of May 25, the Sunday before Memorial day, in the open-air amphi- theater of Washington Cathedral, it was announced yesterday. Thirty-five organizations already have indicated their intention to participate. Sponsorship of the gathering is as- sumed by the District of Columbia Chapter of the Military Order of the World War. The committee in charge includes Chaplain Arlington McCal- lam, chairman; Capt. George F. Un- macht, commander of the District of Columbia chapter; Maj. Walter W. Burns, Lieut. W. C. Colbert, Col. John M. Field, Lieut. Willlam F. Hamberger, Lieut. Col. Robert P. Parrott, Capt. Ed- win S. Bettelhelm, jr.; Maj. Frederick ‘W. Matteson, Lieut. Edward K. Inman, Brig. Gen. John J. Johnston, Capt. Edwin M. Johnson, Col. Courtland Nixon, Maj. Julius I. Peyser, Capt. Myron D. Smith, Capt. John W. Zim- merman and Lieut. Robert A. Shotwell, i Bishop Freeman to Preach. Provision is being made in the am- phitheater for a congregation of 15,- 000. Through the courtesy of the United States Signal Corps, electric amplifiers will be installed so that all attending may_hear the music and the speakers. Right Rev. James E. Free- man, Bishop of Washington, will be the preacher, and chaplains from both the Army and the Navy will have part in the service. Music will be provided by the United States Marine Band, under the leader- ship of Capt. Taylor Branson. A half- hour concert will precede the service. ‘The band also will furnish accompani- ment for the anthems and hymns which massed 10} ghurtchehu. mum-il drum corps will play or the processional. Sergt. Frank Witchey, noted bugler, Headquarters Troop 3, United States Cavalry, is to sound “Taps” for the heroic dead of the Nation during the course of the service. Organizations to Take Part. Among the organizations already scheduled to take part are American d Cross, American War Mothers, American Women’s Legion, Aztec Club of 1812, Boy Scouts of America, Daugh- ters of American Revolution, Daugh- ters of American Colonists, Daughters of Cincinnati, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, high school cadets, Heroes of '76, Job's Daughters, Grand Army of the Repub- lc, Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of For- eijgn Wars; Ladies’ Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans; Ladies of the Grand Army, Legion of Loyal Women, Lineal Soclety of the Spanish-Ameri- can War, Military Order of Foreign Military Order of the World ‘War, Military Order of Loyal Legion of the United States, Modern Woodmen of the World, National Guard of the District of Columbia, National So- journers, Order of Indian Wars, Sons of the American Revolution, Sons of the Revolution, Society of War of 1812, Society of Veteran Officers of 3d D. C. Infantry, Reserve Officers’ Association, United States Daughters of 1812, Vet- erans of Foreing Wars of United States and the Women's Relief Corps. CRASH KILLS WOMAN Pennsylvanian Is Hurt Fatally in Accident in Georgia. SAVANNAH, Ga., May 3 (#).—Mrs. C. L. Smith of Huntington, Pa., died in a local hospital Thursday, following an sutomobile accident on the Coastal high- way, 20 miles south of Savannah, in which a sedan with trafler attached turned over. Other ocennsnts, nendine her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frederirk Bredemayer. Raltimore. and their davghter. Miss Edna Smith. received in- dnries. Tha partv wee on their way from Davtona Beach North. Censure and Praise Of Chicago Heard By Same Audience Loesch Lauds Its Physical Advantages—Later Hits Corrupt Politics. By the Assoclated Press. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 3.— ‘The same people who yesterday heard Frank J. Loesch praise Chicago for its “physical, psychical and spiritual ad- vantages” last night heard him assault the “organized crime and corrupt poli- tics” of his home city. “The organized criminal could not maintain himself anywhere for a month after the commission of & major crime if he were not protected by some in- fluential police official and oorrurt politician who may or may not hold office,” Mr. Loesch told the concluding session of the University of Chatta- nooga’s Institute of Justice. At a luncheon session of the institute he sald “Chicago's crime record, sen- sationalized throughout the world, fairly obscures the fact that it is the wonder city of all time.” \GEORGE BEEKS DIES AT AGE OF 72 YEARS Railroad Builder in U. §. and Canada Wanted Death Kept Quiet. By the Assoclated Press. TORONTO, May 3.—George Beeks, railroad builder in the United States and Canada, died Thursday at 72. He laid the rails for the Michigan Central from New York to Chicago and the Illinols Central from Chicago to New Orleans and had just finished for the Canadian government the laying of the tracks giving a rail outlet to the Hudson Bay, in Northern Manitoba. A letter which he left stipulated that no public announcement of his death should be made and no obituaries pub- lished, but the silence of kinsfolk was broken in deference to his achievements as_a rail builder. He was a native of Canada and pres- iéloen(. of the Dominion Construction DRAMA POSTPONED “Abie’s Irish Rose” to Be Produced at Poli’s Tomorrow Evening. “Abie’s Irish Rose,” which has been extensively advertised to open at Poli's Theater last evening, will not be pre- sented for its first performance until this evening. Manager T. D. Bonneville states that the change was ordered by a telegram from New York which was received too late to en: him other- wise_to_notify th bl ltched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Healed. “Eczema broke out in not sleep on account of the irrita- tion. The trouble lasted about four- teen years. “I sent for a free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and after using it a few times the eczema began to get better. I purchased more and in about three weeks I sisted by Cuticura Olnunm:'wm keep the skin and scalp healthy. Soap e Olotment 2 and S0e. Tuleam e, Sold, Deoncs Laberatoron, Dope. . Mnide, Mars® B GoLike agic Mail Coupon Now and Prove It 54 @esmssssgoUPONTERERE: 224 comfort. ¥ it by actual S Sy ik Mas e Boapon Now: TRY IT ON YOUR BUNION Just mail the Dubion and Provs the auick, sure own bunion a: uick, sui Smasing resuits. . "Key Loborasoris, Chicago. 8 KAY LABORATORIZS Dept. 432-E 180 N. Wacker Drive Chicage, Illinols “I Ped is no want to lodyne.” There biigaticn, This i oo . My obligation. an order. Tt doesn’t take long for Ameri- cans to wake up to a good thing— only a few months ago Kruschen Salts were introduced into this country and the welcome news of their superior goodness and swift rejuvenating power traveled so fast that at one time the supply was many carloads behind the demand. All of which goes to prove that Americans know good salts when they take them and want their friends to benefit also. Kruschen Salts are taken for their health building value all over the world—they are the largest selling medicinal salts in Great Britain to- day. Kruschen Salts are different from other salts—Kruschen is six salts in one—the very same six salts that nature put into the human body at the beginning of creation and de- mands you keep them there or your “I;ezlth won’t be as good as it should | be. Unlike most salts Kruschen isn’t simply a laxative—if that’s all you Taking Country By Storm They Revitalize the System—Induce Youthful Activ- ity—Keep Body in Splendid Condition— Free From Fat. want any old kind of salts with any kind of a label will do—but is that all you want? When you take Kruschen Salts you not only stimulate your bowels, liver and kidneys to function natu- rally and perfectly, but you supply | every internal organ, gland, nerve and fibre in the body with nature’s own revitalizing and rejuvenating minerals. A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4 weeks costs but 85c at Peoples Drug Stores or any drug store in America—take one-half a teaspoon in a glass of hot-water | every morning before breakfast—in just a few days indolence changes to activity and life grows brighter. Before the bottle is empty you'll feel years younger—eyes will brighten—step grow = sprightlier— nerves steadier—you'll sleep sound, enjoy your meals and after a hard day's work you'll be ready for wholesome recreation—one million | Americans know all this—ask your druggist—Advertisemen THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 4, 1930—PART ONE. The Biggest Event of Our 45 Years Not only has the response been record making, but the assemblage of merchandise has been of remark- able variety—and notably of “Furniture of Merit” standard. Every phase of home-furnishing is touched by these specials—so whether you want a complete outfit or a single piece, you are a beneficiary of the special prices which rule throughout the store. The choice is still uncurtailed--and in these remaining days of the anniversary event you will buy from the same wealth of variety and value as at the beginning. Our Costless Credit is at your service. Charge what you buy; pay at your convenience. That’s all—there’s no red tape about this accommodation Living Room Suites $219 Three-piece Living Room Suite ..eeeperereacoss.. . $158 (As Illustrated) $129 Overstuffed Suite in Jacquard v...eeecemecscsoses..$94 $179 Three-tone Jacquard Suite .. $269 Tapestry English Club Suite . $299 Solid Mahogany Mohair Suite $350 Tapestry Spring Arm Suite ........ $479 Carved Mahogany Mohair Suite .........c..vu.....$374 $4.50 Maple Porch Rocker $2.95 Made of sclid Vermont maple, with double rattan seat and slat back. A chair you cannot dupli- cate at the price, we are confident. $23 Console Table and Mirror $17.50 Beautifully designed and well proportioned combination. May be bought separately. Table, $10; Mirror, $7.50. $2.95 Upholstered Footstool $1.95 A handy Stool, of good practi- cal size; covered in jacquard of assorted patterns. $19.50 Go-Cart $14.50 i 2, 4118150 ! (As Hiustrated) Attractive stroller type, with $175 Walnut-veneered Suite of attractive design ........$134 s s L $199 Burl Walnut Suite with posterbed ................$167 price. $250 Modern Suite with large Venetian mirrors ........$197 $289 Colonial-type Mahogany Suite ............ve.....$217 $329 Early American Maple Suite .........covvenens....$247 $365 Walnut-veneered Suite, Sheraton design ...........$274 Bed Room Suites $159 Four-piece Bed Room Suite ........... $4.95 Dinin Chair ; $2.95 Made of gumwood, finished in the rich walnut tone, and with tapestry seats. $8.50 Armchair. . ...$4.95 $22.50 Enamel Refrigerator $16.50 Of scientific construction; en- amel lined; attractive case; has 25-Ib. ice capacity. Dining Room Suites $199 Tudor-style Walnut-vene ered Suite «e.veusemess...$149 = s (As Tilustrated) $295 Ten-piece Dining Room Suite .........ccvveen....$219 $159 Walnut-veneered Suite, charming design .........$119 $245/ Suite’ with rich CagviEs i cvisisnmiosisani s D18H $354 Walnut Suite in Queen Anne design ..............$259 $379 Sheraton Suite in mahogany veneers ...........$277.50 $495 Handsome Suite of moderne influence ............$376 $25 Occasional Table $18.75 A Table which should have a place in every modern living room. Solid mahogany top, gumwood $16.50 Fiber Rocker $11.50 Closely woven, in the rich shaded buff tone finish, spring seat cushions, covered with cretonne. Chair to match at cams nrice. Three-Piece Fiber Suite Each piece full proportioned, and made of close- ly woven fiber. Three-cushion settee, chair and rocker; with spring seat cushions, covered with art SEREORIE S siroeis oo vew oo o atsisioiess s ois i Suite, same as above, '$.3 3.50 with two-cushion settee $5.95 Porcelain-Top Table $4.75 Base is of white enamel wood; with spacious drawers. The por- celain top is 24x40 inches. $24.50 Gateleg Table $18.75 Has solid mahogany top; and is a rea] utility piece as well as one of &xorative effect. House & Herrmann “Furniture of Merit” Seventh at Eye g S