Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1935, Page 7

FINAL PLANS MADE FOR HOLMES RITES Favorite Sonnet of Vener- able Jurist Will Be Read at Church. (Continued From First Page.) are George L. Harrison, governor of the New York Federal Reserve Board; Francis dle, chairman of the Na- tional ubor Relations Board, and ‘Thomas G. Corcoran, counsel for the Reconstruction Finance Corp. The doors of the big church on up- per Sixteenth street, where funeral services for the late President Taft ‘were held five years ago, will be thrown open to the public for the religious Tites. The regular Unitarian service wili be conducted. The organ will play a processional, there will be a prayer,.a reading of scriptures, the recitation of White’s poem and more organ music, ending with the recessional. There will be no choir or other vocal music. Organ selections will include largos by Handel and by Dvorak. arsket then will be carried toa hearse and the funeral procession to Arlington will begin. At the portals of the expansive resting place of many of the Nation’s notables the casket will be lifted to a military caisson, and, while muffied drums beat their slow march time, the body of the revered Justice will be carried to the interment spot, beside the grave of his wife, who died about five years ago. Final Salute to 8Be Fired. A company of infantrymen —repre- sentatives of the branch of the service with which the then 20-year-old Lieut. Holmes of the 20th Massachusetts Regiment served in the Civii War— will raise their rifles and fire their salute to a gallant comrade-in-arms. As the casket is lowered into the grave a bugler will sound that last farewell to the soldier dead, “Taps.” The body of the aged retired justice lay in the darkened. quiet confines of his old brick home at 1720 I street today, with only a few close friends on watch. 4n accordance with Holmes’ creed of simplicity, suggestions that the body lie in state were not adopted. Arrangements for the funeral are in charge of Edward Holmes, nephew, and only living blood relative of the late jurist. Assisting are Mrs. Edward THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TH Holmes, Prof. Pelix Frankfurter of | Harvard Law School and other in-1 timates. Local park officials today dis- closed that the former justice is the only remaining person eligible for burial in Battleground National Cem- etery here on Georgia avenue. The requirements are, they said, that a| person must have fougat there during | the Civil War, and this Mr. Holmes did as a captain of the 20th Massa- | chusetts Infantry in 1864, aiding in the repulse of Gen. Jubal Early, who was preparing to attack Washington. Corrected Superintendent. ‘They tell the story that on one oc- casion Mr. Holmes visited the Battle- ground National Cemetery with Mrs. | Herbert Hoover. They talked to the! late Capt. Herbert E. Turner, who| was then superintendent of the ceme- tery, and he said that all those eligible for burial there had been in- terred or reposed elsewhere, “Young man,” Mr. Holmes said to the 60-year-old superintendent, “I am | eligible for burial here, for I fought | at this spot.” { “DON'T FEED DOGS STARCH!” “PEGGY " nndlvlmhlunfm 1832F. Madison Philadelphia, Pa., whose Father writes: *We tried to raise the dog on starchy foods but she didn’t thrive. One day a neighborgave me apartcan of THRIVO. Since then have given Peggy a steady diet of THRIVO and now she certainly is one healthy dog.” ~ Roast Loin of Pork New Souerkrout URSDAY,- MARCH 17, 1935. PORK CHOPS 5 27¢ “ 3lc Recipe by Roast Loin of Pork-George Rector Have our butcher crack bones of a pork loin roast so it can be carved in slices between the ribs. Wipe meat with a damp cloth, sprinkle with salt and pepper. Lay ribs down and fat side up on rack in open roasting pan. Sear for 30 minutes or until lightly browned in hot oven (480° F), then reduce temperature rapidly to very moderate heat (300° to 325°) and cook until meat is tender. Loin weighing 4 to 5 pounds will probably require from two to two and one-half hours’ cooking at these temperatures. , FRESH, SMALL PORK LOINS These choice grade loins are all cut from selected, young, corn-fed Fancy Applesauce A GRAND COMBINAMNON Bulk Sauerkraut Quaker Maid Apple Sauce . med. ean lOc * * * Don’t confuse THRIVO with any other dog food. THRIVO is different. THRIVO contains practically no starch. Veteri- narians say dogs, unlike human beings, have no equipment for digesting starch —that foods with starchy cereal fillers 2 - porkers raised in the cool, mid- Mysterious Night western states o noted for their BY JOSEPH BLANCO WHITE. Mysterious night! When our first parent knew Thee from report divine and heard fine pork. Whole loin or either half. FANCY LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS Fine Quality— Roasts so Tender thy name, Did he not tremble for this lovely can give dogs itchy skin, eczema, groggy old age and even diabetes. Instead of starchy cereal fillers, THRIVO is made with fresh vegetables—a meat food product rich in hearts and livers (famous blood builders). THRIVO will give your dog wonderful new pep and energy. Try it YOU ARE INVITED to visit A. & P.'s Enlarged and Completely Remodeled FOOD STORE at 4938 WISCONSIN AVENUE, OPEN FOR lr"PECTION Thursday Evening, March 7, from 6:30 to 9:00 ervice 10 our customers we store, which has enabled at 4218 Fessenden SEA FOODS Haddock Fillets Not in All Smelts N3 A OYSTERS Standards »t- 23¢; ot 45¢ Selects pt-33¢; ot 65¢ Fresh Cleaned Mackerel ral 'y This glorious canopy of light and blue? Yet ’'neath the curtain of trans- lucent dew, Bathed in the rays of the great setting flame, Hesperus with the host of Heaven came, And lo, creation widened in man’s A ’s S Fized view! rmour’s Star feed Hams Embassy Creamed Cottage Cheese ». 14c Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon BEEF ROASTS Tender Three Fancy CHUCK { CORNER RIB - b 23c | »25¢ | »29¢ Armour’s Cervelat Thuringer ..... b 25¢ Who could have thought such darkness lay concealed— Within thy beams, O sun! Or who could find, While leaf and fly and insect lay revealed, ‘That to such countless orbs thou mad’st us blind? Why do we, then, shun death with anxious strife? If light can thus deceive, where- fore not life? In order to improve our § have secured more space at this us to place an additional entrance Street. The entire store has been _completely remodeled ond t complete tastily decorated. New fixtures and a mos A::;rzmeni of fine foods will make this a most attractive place in which to do your marketing. We anticipate the pleasure of your visit. “‘::‘; w3 HEALTH FQOD FOR DOGS SR EVERY CAN U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED at 4118 P, M., for Thrivo P: rll-llunll‘ eviry monoay WM AL Dog Steries featuring Charlas Sorcs aad Harry Swan. TUNE IN 4/:.. l'yl-. Thrive, sond = pot's picture to ‘and Grays Forry Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Croakers Sea Bass Boneless Herring . . “5ir Salt Mackerel Swift’s Country Style FILLETS.......» 15c - Half-Smoked Sausage . ... . 23c Small Lean—Half or Whole (Slices of Smoked Ham ™ 35¢) SMOKED HAM2E: lona Peaches "o ean]dc Tuna Fish & 275:23c % 20 Tomato Juice cemeber: 3 cams 9c"° 521 Navy Beans...3 = 13c—=6 1 25 Pillsbury's Cake Flour w27 Encore Macaroni spgas 2 e 11c Encore Spaghetti 319 lona Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 s 13 Blue Rose Rice 3m13¢, 6125¢ ~20c Sunnyfield Oats = s 7¢, 1woa17¢ Sparkle Gelatin 3 ke 13c Encore Noodles 3w 19¢ Pink Salmon 10 Sultana Red Salmon wiem 17 Cracked Wheat Bread®:mimis*9- N.B. C. Ritz Crackers = w19 N.B.C. Skyflake Wafers 1b. 17c—N.B.C. Macaroni Chips Ib. 15¢ L Chef-Boy-ar-dee Spaghetti Dinner _ pks. 3lc 8. O. WAKEMAN, Grocery Manager. J. F. ANDERSON, Meat Manager. “4S N3GN3SS34 812V 4938 WISC. AVE. The Bacterial Count ; _ of your MILD AND VIGOROUS AND WINEY AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR COFFEES Genuine Chromium $1.25 RELISH DISH T and 1 regular 35¢c pkg. CHEESE Get it back quickly, and safely, with BISQUICK. . % 50c¢ Daisy or Longhorn LA LASINE ... the DOUBLE-ACTION Antiseptic Aftera session of excessive smoking you noticetwo things. Anunpleasant taste in the mouth : : : evidence of blackish- brown stained mucus. Both are warnings. For the result of over-indulgence in smoking is that the mucous glands are clogged with tiny particles of carbon and deposits of “tobacco tar.” Irritation follows — may weaken tissue so that germs breed rapidly . . . too rapidly for Nature to kill them with her own antiseptics. Then the bacterial count of the entire mouth is thrown ox? of balance. Sore-throat cold, perhaps bronchitis may follow: Do this . . . Insure Protection and Throat Ease Gargle with La Lasine, mixed 50-50 with water. Or, if you prefer, use it full strength. Dowble-action results. The anti- septic foam of La Lasine surrounds the irritating particles: Your mouth feels clean as you expel them. At the same time, special La Lasine membrane-restoratives bring back to par the salivary glands. They release their antiseptic enzymes and ferments—increase mouth cleanliness. The bacterial count of your mouth returns to balance. La Lasine is safe—even if swallowed. It is used full strength in open wounds. Economical, the $1 size makes 24 pints. La Lasine International, Inc., New York: or Chocolate Pudding Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Peas 3 25¢ Extra Fancy Box 4 Ibs. 19C Winesap Apples 17 ¢ Cold Stream Fancy Florida Red Bliss New Potatoes Fancy Iceberg Lettuce 2 b 15¢ - 2 bas 19¢ Crisp : Florida Celery 2 buches 23c Fresh Broccoli 3 . 29¢ Fancy Florida Grapefruit 2 fr 9c - 3 for 25¢ Fancy White Cauliflower head 19¢ Fresh Kale b. 5¢ Fresh'Dates pks. 20¢ 4 Del Monte Sliced PINEAPPLE Sunnyfield BUTTER Sweet Cream or sl s 3 Pl 37 ¢ Sunnybtook Cnt Fresh From e P&G SOAP 31C tub. . . Ib. 35.; 4 cskes 15¢ These prices effective in Washington and suburbs antil the close of business Saturday, March 9, 1935. FRESH EGGS Wildmeu Camay Soap cakes 1 3C “CHIPSO 2 . 15¢ 1:18¢ Gargle with La Lasine every day. .. Keep sore throat, bad breath and smoker's throat away! LA LASINE THE DOUBLE-ACTION ANTISEPTIC 1 Its antiseptic foam flushes germs out of the mouth: 2 Its membrane-restoratives stimulate the salivazy glands: ofldo: * A 4 '