Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1933, Page 23

Ruptured? Trusses Special sale for 10 days only. Fitted by experts—a large stock of trusses which formerly sold at $7.50 to $12.00. FOR THIS SALE, $3.50. Come in and let us examine your rupture and advise you. Kloman Instrument Co. _ 911 19th St NW. DIABETES Dry lips and throat, constant thirst, sh skin, puffy eye- lids, tired leg muscles—are these your symptoms? Have you had your urine examined for albumen, sugar, 5?7 Is Diabetes slowly laying its deadly hand upon you? If you are suspicious, don’t let time pass. Mountain Valley. Mineral Water, product of Hot Springs, Arkansas, is a world famous adjuvant in diabetes cases. Physicians recommend it. Read our booklet “An Aid in The Management of Diabetes.” Phone for a copy and FREE SAMPLE. Mountain Valley Mineral Water 75 Years the - Bl watss o Hot Springs arx: 1405 K St. MEt. 1062 HELD FORPRELATE Only Franciscan Archbishop Is Buried as Monks Chant German-Latin Hymn. By the Assoclated Press. SANTA FE, N. Mex, January 24.— La Villa Real de la Santa Fe de San Francisco de Assisi, this “City of Holy | Faith,” has recorded an unique event | in its centuries-old history. At the funeral of Archbishop Albert Daeger of Santa Fe, whose death re- sulted from a fall, a service unlike any other before given in the Nation wu' performed. A Pranciscan archbishop’s German-Latin chant of the hvmn “‘Ultima Hora,” the last hour, was sung {by six Franciscan fathers and brothers {Just before the casket was lowered into the crypt, ‘The six stood two on each side fac- ing toward the body of their leader, and one at each end facing outward. | The hymn they chanted was one which : came from the Tyrol to this country years ago, the first record of it appear- ing in Cincinnati in 1844. First to Hoid Office in U. S. Archbishop Daeger was the first of the centuries-old order to regch that high office in the United States, if not in the world. The Franciscan order was founded in the thirteenth century by St. Francis de Assisi, noted Italian, who labored to heal both body and soul, to dress, eat and live simply. The Catholic faith was spread in !the Southwest by the Franciscans. | Spanish conquitadores, pushing their iway North from Mexico City to the i unexplored regions now known as the | Southwest, were followed by members {of the order who spread the faith. I { In the many years the archdiocese |of "Santa Fe existed, it -was governed | by archbishops raised by the usual cus- !tom from secular priests, not members of a religious order. Only one other j archdiocese of the 16 in the United | States has a member of a religious or- der as archbishop now, a Dominican in Cincinnati, Archbishop John T. | Nicholas. Only One Raised Direct. ! Archbishop Daeger was the only | monk raised directly to archbishopric | in the United States, records show. The five archbishops preceding him here were either bishops or vicars apos- { tolic _just before their consec ation as | archbishops. He was the first Fran- ciscan, and the only one, to govern the archdiocese. Heretofore Franciscan bishops, of which there have been two in the {Uniled States, church records here show, have had services by the Fran- | ciscan brothers and fathers. They were | Bishop Michael Egan, the first Bishop | ! of Philadelphia, who died in 1814, and | Bishop Francis Garcia Diego y Moreno, { the first Bishop of Los Angeles, who | died in 1846. These services, however, | did not include all the ceremonies con- i tained in the services here, | While the first bishops in two of America’s greatest cities were once Franciscan monks, only the archdiocese of Santa Fe, cradle of the order in the United States, has had a Pranciscan archbishop, churchmen here say. | Rough, Pimply Skin? Then Use CUTICURA and have a clear skin AnomnT the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off after a short time with Caticura S and hot water and continue bathing for several minutes. ples, rashes and all forms of skin troubles quickly yield to this treatment. Ointment 25c and 50c. Soap 25c. Proprictors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Malden, Mass. BestRemedyfor Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home Saves $2. SoEasy! NoCooking! You'll never know how quickly @ stubborn cough can he’mquered, until you try this famou® recipe. It is used in more homes than any other cough remedy, because it gives more prompt, positive relief. It's no trouble at all to mix and costs but a trifle. 4 Into a pint bottle, pour 214 ounces of Pinex; then add granu- dated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Syrup is easily made with 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred a few moments until dissolv- ed. No cooking needed. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives Fou a purer, better remedy. It never spoils, and tastes fine. Instantly you feel its penetrating effect. It loosens the phlegm, clears the air passages, and soothes and heals the inflamed membranes. This three-fold action explains why it relieves severe coughs so quickly. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, . famous for its healing effect on throat membranes. It is guaranteed to give prompt & relief or money ref\mded.‘.: for Cough h_ Their MEDICINE CHEST For20Years! # ]V[ORE than a million people ] M will take an NR Tablet to- night and be healthier, happier, tomorrow Becuse of it. hany . Of them are men and women past three score % and ten, who have made # ‘NI their medicine chest for | nounced: trying years when age threat- ens to slow up vital or- % ~"_i& gans Thismild,all-vege. table laxative and corrective has kept them segular—still keepsethem well, vigorous and eager for more happy days to come. That's be- cause NR safely trafks sl bowels to regu. Barity—tones the liver and clears the intestinal tract of poisons that cause headaches, colds, TUMS'” S B Gy TTUMS” Seion o . CITIZENS PROTEST | REPAIR SHOP CLOSING Trinidad Association Fears Build- ings Would Suffer and 360 Would Lose Jobs. Declaring that the proposed closing of the District Repair Shop would throw approximately 360 persons out of work and perhaps delay repairs on schools and other municipal buildings, the Trinldad Citizens’ Association last night voted that letters of protest against such action be sent the House District ' Committee and the District Commis- sioners. Stressing the numerous hold-ups and robberies recently, the association also adopted a motion asking that the Com- missioners authorize the burning of street lights for an additional half hour in the mornings. The Commissioners’ attention was also called to the use of a vacant lot on Eames place, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets north- east, for the abandonment of automo- biles, which created a fire hazard, mem- bers complained. Resolutions asking that the director of traffic establish a pedistrian safety aisle at Fifteenth and H streets north- east, and for the placing of traffic | signal lights at H and Eleventh streets | northeast, were also voted by the ogani- zation. George J. Cleary, president, and Mrs, Francis A. Stephens, secretary, officiated at the meeting held at the president’s home, 1000 I street northeast. The regular meetings will be held at the Wheatley School, Mr. Cleary said, but | failure to notify the school attendant of ghe meeting caused the change last night. ‘The association also indorsed A. Ma- gruder Macdonald, acting ‘coroner, to fill the vacancy created by death of Joseph B. Rogers, coroner, and Dr. | Christopher J. Murphy to take over th office of the deputy coroner, formerl, held by Dr. MacDonald. I NAVY ORDERS I i Lieut. Comdr. John F. Murphy, on {March 31 detached Naval Engineering | Experiment Station, Annapolis, Md.; to | home, relieved all active duty. Medical Corps. Lieut. Comdr. Edwin Peterson, de-| | tached U. S. S. Memphis in February; | to cduty Naval Hospital, League Island, Philadelphia. Lieut. Frederick G. Merrill, jr., orders by commander-in-chief Asiatic Fleet modified; to Naval Air Station instead Naval Hospital, Pensacola, Fla. Supply Corps. Lieut. Houston S. Stubbs, detached Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.; on April 1 to home, relieved all active duty. ‘Warrant Officers. | Chief Boatswain Willlam P. Bach- mann, dispatch orders January 7 re- voked; continue duty U. S. S. Chicago. i __Machinist Stephen Sekeres, detached | U. S. S. Sciota; to U. S. 8. Idaho. | _Chief Radio Electrician James A | Peatherston, detached Submarine Base, Now Lendon, Cona., absut February 23 |0 U. 8. 5. Debbin, | | _Chief Radio Electriclan Philip R. | Zimmerman, detached 14th Naval Dis- | trict, about February 10; to U. 8. S. Colorado. | Chief Pay Clerk Joseph L. Formans, | detached Naval Ammunition Depot, | Hawthorne, Nev., about March 1; | Naval Station, Tutuila, Samoa. Marine Corps Orders ‘The following changes are an- Col. Walter E. Noa, orders from | Quantico, Va., to San Diego, Calif., re- voked; detached Quantico, Va., to head- quarters Marine Corps here. Maj. Cecil 8. Baker, on January 20, detached Headquarters Marine Corps to Quantico, Va. Capt. William N. Best, on January 26, detached Headquarters Marine Corps to Quantico. Capt. Earl C. Nicholas, orders from !'San Diego to New York, modified to ‘Quantico. Capt. Leonard E. Rea, on January 19, detached Headquarters Marine Corps, to Boston. phane Wrapped Novels of Distinction Two In a Package— Regular $2 Value— 25 Combinations— 65 Different Titles— —Widely known books, in '69;kg ect condition. ‘Two volumes wrapped in cellophane and tied with colored tinsel. Publishers’ remainders— and each book regularly priced at $1.00. Kann's—Street Floor, Girls' Spring‘ Wash &3 Dresses Are Already Selling Fast at .00 Sizes 7 to 16 —Young girls like these frocks so well, we've had to reorder them again and again. Jumper, puff sleeve, flared and pleated skirt styles of sheer and medium weight fabrics in printed, dotted and floral designs. All fast colors . . known makes . . . all well . all rare values at the price! Kann's—Second Floor, ‘The Cat’'s Whiskers’ ...the newest S kitchenette pajamas— with novelty sleeves and the cat’s whiskers bow. Made of red, green or blue linen with striped batiste. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. —Many other new sleeveless and short sleeve ‘styles at $1.00. Kann's—Second Floor. COT Double Compact Discontinued $ | $2.50 Models . % —A rich platinum- Z toned square- with shaped Coty's delicately rouge and powder. Now at our lowest price. Coty’s Indelible Lipstick, 69¢c The $1.65 Size —*“Lasts through all lip ad- ventures.” A new low price. Kann's—Street Floor. You Don’t Have to Open This Bag to Get aiCigarette! Cigaete B A G —Just flip the metal ornament on the outside, ,and out comes one cigarette at a time. There’s a pocket inside for cards. Choice of Rlack, brown and gray. And ;moou:n“ and pin grained imitation leath- eref 3 )l Costume Jewelry, 55¢; 2 for $1 —Necklaces, earrings, bracelets, brooches and clips, of g:nulneum:lk‘ lgerztsotui, real stones {‘et fi: sterling and arcasite, mes, ues —Street Floor, e e peuE Special Selling! LARGER Women’s New 1933 DRESSES.. Sizes 38 to 52 395 Sheers—Crepes Prints —These new and exceptionally smart sheer and crepe frocks are designed to slenderize the larger woman’s figure, hx;‘ comformity with the new 1933 style es. —New crepoline sheers, a fabric here- tofore employed ‘only in much higher priced grefile;. 'jl'!lfls'{s one of the rea- sons why collection of dresses of- L‘gmapril.’]‘gdelt: "‘f ‘ {’fi:eoumandmg values at the special with new collar and I i sleeve treatments. I Sizes 14 to 20. Kann's—Second Floor. (Dyed SEALINE gz, FUR Jackets g In Black Only! $16.99 —You're going to be Kann's—Second Floor. You Can Be Fitted Perfectly in Lace Trimmed—A ppliqued—Tailored Rayon Undies % |- —This is a good time to replenish your underwear wardrobes with lovely rayon pieces G Chemise, bloomers, panties, step-ins and vests in’regular sizes for Misses and Women. L 852 Slender—Stout Daytime Frocks Half Sizes 38Y: to 52V *.00 —Now you may know what it is to have complete freedom of action with no binding or tightness anywhere, and at Kann's—Street Floor. TIPS the same time—LOOK SLENDER, P whether you are short and hard to fit, or tall and hard to fit. These frocks are made in the smartest Spring styles, of the newest Spring prints. Kann's—Second Floor. Bloomers, Panties and Vests in extra sizes also. 500 of these Speial Sale! 2-Piece Jumper DRESSES A Knitted Skirt and Printed Silk Blouse, both for— 295 —A rare opportunity to purchase a smart jumper dress with knitted skirt of rabbit’s-hair sheer zephyr wool— and blouse of printed silk in contrast- ing color. The dress is belted and fin- ished with pocket and buttons. In brown, green, gold, blue and red. Sizes 14 to 20. Kann’s—Sports Shop—Second Floor. Straw Cloth and Fabric H A I S—tomorrow at only —Brims with “turned-up $ backs” for fur collars. Tur- bans manipulated into many clever shapes. New styles, mate: All A 0 rials and colors. Kann’s—Second Floor. New—Different Sheer Cotton Blousettes _ (D) A Sale of Interest to Men! Broadcloth PAJAMAS “Sealpax” 3 “Faultless™ 5 C “Kann’s Own” ea. —Three well known makes, and exceptional values at the price. Broadcloth pajamas with draw-string or elastic waist band. Coat, Middy and Notch collar styles, in plain colors and striped Pntum with contrasting trim- mings and piped edges. Also medium-weight gn%nell)em pajamas in neat colors. Sizes A, , C, D. Kann's Men's Store—Street Floor. Boys’ Golf Hose, 18¢; 6 Prs., $1.00 hose made of tough wea! cotton—in colors to- bl boys® suits, Sizes 6% to 1134, i e Kann's Boys' Store—Second Figor.