Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1935, Page 16

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 19, 1935—PART ON A—16 12000 T0 ATTEND COLORS MASSING Military Order of World War Service at Cathedral Next Sunday. Wins Divorce BOOP-A-DOOP SINGER IS » AWARDED DECREE. Electric Ford S.ets HERSHEY 29¢ Replace that old, worn-out cord set on your waffle iron, toaster, Special Purchase lator. B Massachusetts PEERLESS Avenue, N.W. GOLF BALLS $ 1 69 dozen It's & manufacturer’s close- out—hence, the sensation- ally low price! Dimple or mesh design. Better buy & season’s supply. OPEN H‘ Chocolate § s | [ 106 THOMAS MU PSME Makes delicious sun- LWXT LI dacs—fine for flavor- CIRCLE ing milk, ice cream or 14th Street and | ———— e 25¢ custards. OLYMPIC JR. ELECTRIC Anacin Razor Blade Sharpeners n?:lfe"lz Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Phone POtomac 5678 An audience of 12,000 is expected to attend the eighth annual massing of colors service, to be held in the open amphitheater at Washington Cathe- | dral next Sunday, under auspices of the District Chapter, Military Order of the World War. Color guards representing the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, National Guard, high school cadets and various patriotic and civic organ- jzations will parade their colors through the massed assemblage. Loud speakers will be installed to enable the whole audience to hear the exercises. Bishop Freeman Speaker. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bish- op of Washington, who is a major in the Chaplains Reserve Corps. will de- liver the memorial address. Preceding | | the bishop's address, there will be a | short address by Maj. Gen. John H. Russell, commandant of the Marine Corps. Col. Alva J. Brasted, chief of Army chaplains, and Capt. Oliver James Hart, chaplain, District Chap- | ter, Military Order of the World War, will participate, while Capt. Arlington A. McClellan, chaplain general of the | order, will conduct the commemora- tion in honor of deceased veterans. Canon Raymond L. Wolven will act 8s | master of ceremonies. The Marine Band, under leadership | of Capt. Taylor Branson, will give a concert from 3:30 to 3:50 p.m., and | play during service. Second Band | Bring Your Exposed FILMS to Peoples for EXPERT DEVELOPING “ALL OVER TOWN” —the better to pay more, serve you! is clock Lysol Disinfectant 43c Edzed Blades Only Shop to Advantage at Peoples! Nationally Known Drug Store Needs at Decided Savings! ¢ Maple Base ¢ Glazed Chintz Bag ¢ Duncan Phyfe Legs $1.00 BiSoDol Antacid Powder . . 79¢ $1.15 Eskay Neurophosphates. . .95¢ Leader Arthur S. Whitcomb will sound “taps” after the commemoration. At 3:45 pm. the color guards will commence to march from the grove of the Cathedral grounds and will ap- proach the head of the Pilgrim Steps at 3:50 p.m. Led by Maj. Walter W. Burns and the 260th Drum and Bugle Corps the procession will come down the stone steps. thence around the assemblage | and to the rostrum from the rear of | the center aisle of the amphitheater. The colors will be massed among the trees in rear of the Poppy Cross erect- ed for the occasion. Parade of Colors. The parade of colors will be in four main divisions. Each division will be led by the drum corps from the Vet~ erans of Foreign Wars and the Amer- ican Legion. The first division will be marshaled by Lieut. Col. Charles Demonet. It will include the Regular Army. Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, National Guard, Naval Militia and Cadets. The second division will be mar- shaled by Col. Robert P. Parrott and will include the color guards of the various veteran organizations. | The third division will be marshaled by Lieut. Jules Demonet and will in- clude auxiliary units of veterans or- ganizations as well as the hereditary patriotic societies. The fourth division will be mar- shaled by Maj. Russell P. Freeman and will include junior organizations | as well as civic groups. The Reception Committee Will be | headed by Brig. Gen. William E. Hor- ton, commander of the District Chap- ter, Military Order of the World War; Maj. Edwin N. Lewis, secretary, Wash- | ington Cathedral; Maj. Edwin S. Bet- telheim, Rear Admiral Harry G. Ham- let, commandant of the Coast Guard | and Maj. John D. Cutter. —— Marriage Licenses. Charles H. Spencer. Jr.. 40. Pittsburgh. and Beatrice B Marsh! 54 012 10th st 'W. Perkin: Joseph P Ellington, 22, and Gladys M. Vaiden, Both of ' Petersburs. Va.; hnel Bksn dRoeH'F.en er- it " c Chiaries Baker, It 2 AL SR T 2 Bt wibm L Ettveim. 25 ave. s.e.. and Leta B Minnesota ave. s.e Francis Donovan. 42 Shire ave. and Elizabeth M. 2164 Florida ave: Rev. J.'G Edward Johnson. 50. and Idella mew.n 30._both of Capitol View, Md.: ne" mf W 3 R st. and njamin Wingo. 9 Dorothy Lockhart, 2 31 Corcoran E. C olen V- Holli, 45" and. Ruth M Baygher. 25 both of 1310 I st.: Judge R. 5 Mattingly, William . Lantz 21. 204 1st st. se. and | M L. Montgomery. 20. 305 Pennsyl- . s.e.. Rev. Edward Gabler. 34, and G. Sexton. 25 Rev. B_H_Whiting. and’ Mable M. ott. vir Alice Chambers. 26, J. Ol s Bobd Lands 231603 A st. se. and Irene Jones. 21. 1354 C st. ne.: Rev. Ande! ohn L. Graham, 22, 280 15th st. se. 088 o iora Barchr 23. 1403 Perry pl.i Rev. R. C_Simmon Jesse Cary. 20, and Thara 1. by of 2321 N st.. Rev. J. T Bh‘"ewuv Catleit, 30, S0 56 and Alma Golden L 11 "Sth st.: Rev. v Dickinson. N. Dak ""U( Wisconsin Rev. E. & Du nlo! A" Wastner. 30 and Stella M. Carpen- tor. W both of Baltimore: Rev. Freeley Rohre! @lenn D Wright. 1. Goodman. Mo.. and Frances H. Roark. 20, Anderson. Mo.: Rev. W. M Seligman Worman F. Kirbr 6. Riverdate Md.. and cuhmnec Pavne. 21. 1507 C st. s.e.; J._A. Nestor. wmnm Dunham. 36 Tioga, Pa. and Ruth H C(m!Mze 34, Wellshoro. Pa.: Rev Jatk E Gooder. 26_and Nellie E. McCan- pa. 2 both of Richmond. Va.i Rev. J. unham Howard H. Boomhower. 76 and Hennie Walton, 23, Soth of 306 E st.: Rev. F. James M. Hughes_20. Quantico. Va.. and Laura " Halloway. 52" Woodford.” Va.: L, 1, McDougle. Wiiain A Hodson 21. and Nancy M. Grews. 54, both of RIchnoRd. Vi Rev. Jad xomer! Aihelm, 21 and Mary L. gary. both of Richmond. Va.: Rev. L. I MeDoug Rarry L Dickinson, 1. 243 Twelfth st. ne. and Mary L. Kennedy, 24, Shelby. Va.: Rev. John F. Briges. — Deaths Reported. Ella € Middleton 8% 2511 Lowell st. 4 Swalier R Catherine G McGowan. Mary Prances Scott. 67 PHIIDD Clnlnnelll Qfl 0'!‘ th st. Iliam J Donovan. 3801415 Chapin. st. Gallinger Hospital Mariorle Grimes C’r;z‘ldren s Hospital. Alvin Hend-rlrkwn Bidney A. O'Neil. 7R. Maggie Davis 74, Gallinger Hospital Mlnme Hawkins, '60. at sunbem. "Hos- ed. Bean. 56. 302 W st. ugene Taylor. 49, Tuberculosts Hospital, . Gallinger Hospital ndrew Thomas, Georgetown Univer- on_ Lowry. 45, sity Hospital Sa 35 § st st ifh Mae Ruone 4. Children‘s. Rmmm roy Simpson. 2. Children’s Hospital _ Births Reported. Joseph D. and Laura Vasco. boy. aac and Tessie Llslnn hny rving and Rose Kogod Wlllllm R. lnd zuz.buh BIuhdnm ‘boy. Bessie Pearson. boy. Bt s "Tna Aane OrpAcH, ponsid ¥ jand ora Qinehen® girl. ucas and Lucia Morales boy. Purdie and Louis Minnick. boy. embert P and Dorothy Jones. boy. illiam D. and Sarah Middleton. boy. 1 .'and Martha Davidson. boy. Joseph and Cath George J. and Adelaide Abrams. girl. Robert L. and Margaret Monroe. girl. William J. and Ethel Dabbs, an A ENCANPMENT M. | streets southeast. . | & “dramatic” night and a visit to the v. | munity and my country.” bert | actually doing the work. They own HELEN KANE, ‘Whose ‘“boop-a-dooping” glorified baby talk in song, wistfully posed for the cameraman in the ante- room of Superior Court in Chi- cago after she won a divorce from Max Hoffman, jr. She charged desertion. Hoffman was the singer’s second husband and she his third wife. Miss Kane and Hoffman were married in Washington February 2, 1933, while the singer was making a personal appearance at one of the local theaters. 10 BRING 200 HERE Agriculture Department Makes Preliminary Plans for June Gathering. The Department of Agriculture laid preliminary plans yesterday for the six-day 4-H Club encampment that will bring more than 200 boys, girls and State agricultural leaders to Washington June 13. A strenuous program has been ar- ranged for the delegates, according to Ray Turner, in charge of the ninth annual encampment, with conferences, talks from Government officials and inspections of various Department of Agriculture activities. Tents to Be on Mall. The delegates, chosen from 925,000 club members all over the country, will pitch their tents on the Mall| before the administration building of the department at Fourteenth and B The schedule calls for two radio broadcasts, campfires, tours to Belts- ville and Arlington experimental farms, Sylvan Theater. The name of the club, under in-| direct Federal supervision since 1914,/ is taken from the four H’s in the| members’ pledge—head, heart, hand, | health. The pledge runs thus: “I pledge my head to clearer think- ing, my heart to greater loyalty, my hands to larger service, and my health to better living for my club, my com- Farm Work Study. ‘The duty of the members is to study various phases ‘of farm work by and tend live stock, raise crops, care for poultry, study home economics, food preservation, home beautification and forestry. The clubs will take children from 10 to 21, but the delegates to Wash- ington must be at least 15 years old. Gets New Assignment. Capt. H. J. Conner of the Quarter- master Corps, U. 8. A, and a resident of Washington for many years, has been assigned to duty in the Judge Advocate General's Department at Fort McPherson, Ga., effective July 54ml-ns present station is Forty Hayes, 0. TEN THOUSAND U. 8. PENNIES WANTED $5 1 $500 cerrary Dares INDIAN, HEADS UP TO $43. Send 10¢ today for large coin catalog and our buying prices. NORTH AMERICAN COIN CO. Dept. L-83. CLEVELAND. O. In Stomach and Bowels If you wish to be permanently relieved of gas in stomach and | bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tab- lets, which are prepared especiaily for st-mach gas and all the bad | }eflects resulting from gas pres- sure I That empty, snawing feeli wpll of the e Wil Gsappear ‘mn Snxioss. Hervous forling with Falpitation will vanish, ard vou will \:fln‘.e‘%‘s&';::‘a take a deep breatn ‘JNO More Gas | 4 fhat drowsy. dinner will be repla: | entertainment. jieepy, feeling atter ed by & desire Jor eeD. ‘Tablets Dnven‘ la;ms» Jenkins, girl. ncan and. Romiteher Cur est and Daisy Jones, irl.’ Jns from mmunn; with the circula | then " Get. ine. in the vel'on package. l! Peoplel Whelan's or any otter good drug store.—Advertisement. 50c Glostora Hair Dressing 37¢ Sturdily constructed ta- bles, in red, green or ma- hogany finish — with e black washable tops and metal corners. BOX OF 100 POKER CHIPS Long-wearing, easy-dealing chips . . . just the thing for those friendly games of e poker. bristles, securely set in colored handles. Jockey Pocket Watches It's hard to believe such low-priced watches could be so good looking and so accurate. Use one for sports and every day . . . and save your expensive watch. Large assortment, includ- ing a style for every mouth. Good quality ODQ-RO-NO COMPACT CHECKS PERSPIRATION AND ODOR Teething Rings........ s Wonderful 8° v\_:j ) Valuesat... 7 This is what every knitter needs for holding yarn ... and if you don’t Rnit, it makes a grand sew- ing stand. So good-looking, you can leave it in the living room, without a qualm about how it will look there. We don’t expect our present stock to last long—so come early. Utility Boxes With Tray.... c Strong metal boxes, with partitioned tray that lifts up when the top is opened. I/ Handy for fishing tackle, “ odds and ends, etc. For BABY... Grip-Tite Nipples. ........6 for 25¢ Hygeia Bottles, 8 ounces. . .2 for 25¢ ODORONO COMPACT The Handy soc Deodorant . . Carry it with you in your purse— for “complete protection against perspiration odor. ~ As handy to carry. and to use as a face powder Infant Hot Water Bottles. .. .. Taylor Bath Thermometers 25¢ J. & J. Baby Talcum. .......19¢ Kleinert Baby Pants, large. . . .. Kleinert Crib Sheeting, 27 by 36. . ..69¢ ....98¢ .19¢ Sompact Peoples Lime Water, pint........15¢ 50c Mennen Baby Oil. Infant Rectal Syringes Baby Pacifiers. . . ... Bottle Brushes. . CQuoid Colda~ Gargle With m METAL SHOE TREES 60c Size Antiseptic _even when diluted with two paris water FARR’S FOR GRAY HAIR $1.35 Value ‘1.24 Up - to = date women are touching up graying hair with no thought of deception. ‘They make no secret of keep- ing their hair attractive and youthful with a modern, perfected }Igwanuon for women with modern eas. Keep your shoes in good shape on these shoe trees. Styles for men HAIR TONIC .TSc 26¢ aoc 44‘ At Peoples MELVERN Fresh Strawberry and Pecan Krunch Ice Cream it . 20 Package. < A delicious combination! The Pecan Krunch is made with generous quanti- ties of pecan candy . . . the straw- berries are fresh and ripe. Try it today. Other Strawberry Week Specials Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream Soda .. 10¢ (Fresh strawberry syrup, scoop ice cream, whipped cream) Fresh Strawberry Sundae. . . . .. ... 15¢ (Large scoop ice cream, fresh strawberries, whipped cream) Old-Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake . . . . . .. .10¢ (Quantities of fresh strawberries poured over shortcake) Fresh Strawberry Milk Shake. .. ..........10¢c (Richly flavored, creamy . . . topped with whipped cream) ? ....10¢ B. & B. Cotton Pickers, small. . .10¢ KEAPSIT VACUUM BOTTLES It's picniec time again—youll want one of these bottles for taking along drinks. Keeps liquids hot or cold for many hours. Well-made —with sturdy cases and alum- inum caps. Pint Size 79¢ are featuring 60c Father Johns Medicine. . . . .45¢ 60c Fleets Phospho Soda. . . . . .40¢c 75¢ Bayer Aspirin, bottle of 100 .59¢ 35¢ Lapactic Pills, bottle of 100.28¢ $1 Marmola Tablets, box of 36.71¢ 50c Phillips Magnesia Tablets. . . 75¢ Wyeth Collyrium 35¢ Freezone, for corns. . .. 60c Capudine. . .. .......... $1.25 Absorbine Jr.......... 35¢ Alcorub, pint. . ....... 65¢ Mike Martins Liniment. . 60c Zemo Liquid N 50c¢ Patchs Cod Liver Oil, 4 ounces.45¢ $1.00 Nujol Oil, pint S 60c Abbots Saline Laxative. . . .48¢ 60c Eno Effervescent Salts. . . .. 43¢ 60c Sal Hepatica .49¢ 50c Squibb Aspirin, bottle of 100 39¢ 40c Squibb Milk of Magnesia. . . 34¢ 60c Zonite. . . . : $1.50 Grays Glycerin Tonic. . . $1.00 25¢ Black Draught..........21¢ 50c Cascarets, tin of 36. . ... .....37¢C 75¢ Doans Pills, vial of 40. . . . . .50¢ 50c¢ Natures Remedy Tablets. . ... 42¢ 35¢ Sloans Liniment. . . . . .....29¢ 50c Squibb Cod Liver Oil, 4 ounces.43¢ $1.00 Haleys M. 0...........79¢ 75¢ Anusol Suppositories, box of 6, 59¢ THIS IS DR. SCHOLL’S FOOT HAPPINESS WEEK ar our store Ifyouhave corns, callouses, bunions, tired, aching, sore, hot feet, itching feet or toes, ingrown nails—any foot trouble—now is the time to get relief. All this week we DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT REMEDIES Quart Size '1.29 WONDERSOFT KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS Box of Twelve 20¢ 5 for 95¢ Interstate BATH SPRAYS 69c¢ For the Manicure 35¢ Cutex Cuticle Remover. . .31¢ 35¢ Cutex Polish Remover. . . . 31¢ 25¢ Glazo Nail Polish. . . . . .. .23¢ 25¢ Glazo Polish Remover. . . .23¢ La Cross Nail Files. . .15¢ Emery Boards. . .10¢ Orangewood Sticks. . . ..10¢c La Cross Nail Clips. . . ..25¢ Nail Scrubs. . .19¢ Cuticle Scissors. . .29¢ Non-Rust Nail Files. .10¢ Pokar Nail Niopers ........20¢ Moonclow Nail Polish. ... .. .25¢ MANICURE SCISSORS Well-made steel scissors that cut cuticle smoothly. They’ re S 5ge ues at. Come in and let us show you how the one needed for your foot ailment will give you quick, lasting relief. We carry the complete line of Dr. Scholl’s Foot Com« fort Remedies for all foot troubles. They'll Register With Every Smoker! Stratford Cigars STAPLES OR PANATELLAS 8c; 4 for 30c w3 $1.88 of 25 They're mild—{fragrant—even-burning and a while of a good smoke for s low price. Made of the finest to- baccos. =1 STRATFORD Smoking Mixture A perfect blend of choice imported and domestic tobaccos—mild, sweet and aromatic. Any one of the three sizes is an extraordi- nary value at the price. 60c Pape’s Diapepsin Tablets 45c¢ 60c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 41c 60c Emerson’s Bromo Seltzer Borden’s Malted Milk 55¢ 7% 60c California Syrup of Figs 7 Vi, 60c Resinol Ointment 40c