Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1933, Page 10

EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F SUMMER SUITS $13-50 NOTHINGDOWN Just Pay $4.50 IN JULY $4.50 IN AUG. $4.50 IN SEPT. Superior materials and workmanship. They look stylish and always hold CADETS DRILLING FORHONORS TODAY (Best Company in High School Corps Will Be Chosen at Stadium. ‘The best company in the Washing- ton High School Cadet Corps will be chosen before thousands of high school students, teachers and parents at Grif- fith Stadium late this afternoon as a climax to the forty-sixth annual com- pany competitive drills which have been under way since yesterday morning. Threatened by rain at the starting hour of 8:15 o'clock this morning, Com- pany E of Roosevelt High School waited 20 minutes for clearing skies. Follow- ing the shower at that time the ball park field was in excellent marching | condition and the drill went on as | scheduled. | The companies which drilled this morning, and their respective captains, were in the following order: Company E, Herbert Rosendorf; Company 1, Al- vin Ehrlich, and Company M, Robert Freear, all of Roosevelt High School, and Company D, Charles E. Morgan; Company E, Henry H. Berger; Com- pany B, Sidney Sachs; Company A, Richard W. Hummer; Company C, Lu- afternoon one company from ted the drill pro- THE EVENING JAMES M. 0’CONNOR DIES IN HOSPITAL IN NORFOLK Former Resident of Washington Was a Native of Minne- sota City. Relatives here have been advised of {the death of James M. O'Connor of Norfolk, Va., at St. Vincent’s Hospital O'Connor, a native of St. Paul, Minn,, lived in Washington as a young man, moving to Norfolk in 1901, In addition to the widow, Mr. O'Con- nor is survived by a son, Kenneth; three ‘brothers, John W. O'Connor of Nor- folk, A. P. O'Connor of Dorsey, Md.; Charles F. O'Connor of Washington, |and three sisters, Mrs. R. L. Graves, | Mrs. James G. Haskell and Mrs. J. F. | Hartnett, all of Washington. Funeral services were to be held to- morrow morning in the Catholic Church at Ocean View, Va. EMPLOYE AT CAPITAL HALF CENTURY DIES J. Martin McKee, Many Years Head of Folding Room, Suffers Stroke. J. Martin McKee, veteran employe of the Capitol, where he had served for more than 50 years, died this morning at his home, 2123 K street, following a . | paralytic stroke May 12. Mr. McKee for many years was super- ; | intendent of the House folding room, ‘where he was in charge of more than 50 employes. He was 70 years old last in the Virginia city, Saturday. Mr.| STAR, WASHINGTO C. Other speakers at the meeting yester- | day l.ne:luded A. C. Case, chairman ot the Greater National Capital Commit- | tee; Curtis Hodges, its executive direc- ( tor; Claude Owen, president of the LARGER TOURIST Capltal\ Mr. Fleming made the first of a se- ries of radio talks on the drive over Station WRC last night. He outlined the accomplishments of the committee | since its organization, the im- | portance of this activity to the success | of Washington's tourist trade. | Greater National Committee Work Praised by Merle Thorpe. _ | A bright outlook for the immediate| ~Raine Heads Royal League. future of the Capital was predicted by | rCmcl\l:io. ‘-Lum 6 (#).—James Raine Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's Busi- | gmmng;‘m B "m‘: e ness magazine, speaking vesterday at|pruf Dt 0 A mm“‘m' i the opening meeting of the campaign | TaSTAR NSIERACS FONEl, B TR to finance the Greater National Capital | qUadrentia’ €ectiol Chring . Committee of the Washington Board | tional convention which closed here of Trade during the next year. [T o5 pert of Milwaukee = was_made supreme warden. The meeting, which was heid in the | ¥25 T0ACE STbT Willard Hotel, was attended by a group | T T of more than 50 prominent civic lead- ers, who constitute the directors of the | drive to raise $50,000 for the financing of the committee’s work in building up tourist and convention business for the Capital for another year. Predicts Much Tourist Trade. Mr. Thorpe- predicted that the city will benefit to an immeasurable extent | during the coming months, from in- creased Government activity, pointing out that trade organization headquart- | ers will be moved here in connection with the industrial recovery program | of the administration, and establish- | ment of new Government bureaus wm‘ prove a stimulus to all lines of business. Robert V. Fleming, chairman of the campaign, said the tourist and conven- tion business here is the biggest money producing enterprise in the city next to the Government itself. In securing its| portion of the Nation’s tourist trade, he said, the Capital must compete with many other cities, and the need for their shape. Smart greys, browns and blues. Sizes to fit any man. LINEN SUITS, $10.50 Pay $3.50 Monthly afternoon is Brig. Gel ‘bourne, assistant by five children, THE NEW RroYAL® PINEAPPLE GELATIN WITH EVERY 1-LB. PURCHASE OF CHASE & SANBORN'S DATED COFFEE GOOD NEWS!... BARGAIN!...Fine coffee and a delicious new dessert for the price of the coffee alone! This special combination offer brings you a full-size package of Royal Pineapple Gelatin FREE with every 1-1b. purchase of Chase & Sanborn’s Dated Coffee. Introduces you, at no expense to yourself, to the delightful, brand- new Royal Pineapple Flavor. Any day this week, just pay your grocer the March. He had come here from New|an organized civic promotion bureau, York as page in the House. Mr. McKee's wife died 15 years ago, | Committee, is outstanding. and since then he had devoted himself to his grandchildrem He is survived Qua, wife of the commonwealth attor- |scriptions made are not In the nature ; John A. McKee |of donations, but rather investments, pona il i i ney of Lowell, Mass.; Will Build Oil Refnery. of Astoria, Long Island, and Martin J. |since every citizen benefits indirectly McKee, Catherine J. McKee and Charles | from the mon;y‘foured into the chan- R. McKee, all of Washin 3 Funeral mm.me ts such as the Greater National Capital In making an appeal to Washing- | tonians to support the campaign, Mr. lin M. |Fleming stressed the point that sub- i nels of local i ostreutiontdoie| | S U ve mot yet |gates and tourists. will prob-| The initial day’s subscriptions committee’s fund, it was reported at the yesterday, exceeded by - o N WA regular price for Chase & Sanborn’s Dated Coffee and he will give you, absolutely free of charge, your package of Royal Pineapple Gelatin. The real fruit flavor. In Chase & Sanborn’s Dated Coffee, and in Royal Pineapple Gelatin, you always get fresh, delicious, full- flavored goodness. Both of these famous food products are delivered to your grocer by the same swift delivery system that brings him Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast regularly. Don’t miss this chance to get two wonderful products for the price of one. Go ask your grocer about it now. by Standard - To your face while you are shav- ing. Cutiewmra doesits work on the scene of action, soothing and healing during the. Ishavi contains smollients. Its lather is as sooth- NM;:I:-«‘.“- Laboratories, Malden,. TUESDAY, JUNE Satinwood ¢ Magnolia And a Beautiful French Style Bedroom Suite The minute you lay eyes on this handsome Louis XVI type suite your search for a good Bedroom Suite will be ended. Each piece is exquisitely designed and shows the handiwork of master craftsmanship. You will fall in love with it instantly. Six pieces, as illustrated, include the dresser and vanity with hanging mirrors, the chest and full size bed, chair and bench—fashioned principally fr i figured Satinwood, expertly matched by construction is the usual Lifetime quality, whi sures you of lasting satisfaction. See this suite at once This Is a Remarkable Value . Secured Ahead of Price Advances MAYER & CO. Seventh Street - 6 Pieces lllustrated 195 8 Pieces With Twin Beds $245 Try the new flavor/ It’s a combination of FRESH STRAWBERRY and VANILLA - g : Guarantees wac its ice ' : cream is made of real cream, pure 3 cane sugar and the finest of fruits, . : nuts, chocolate or other flavor- £ ings. No “Manufactured Cream” or adulterants are ever used. 3 AT SOUTHERN DAIRIES DEALERS | © By permission of Walt Dismey Enterprises, Led. Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star