Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1935, Page 9

SESSION ADVANCED SN Established 1900 SARDO & CO. The Trinidad Citizens’ Assoctation will hold its first meeting of the sea- GUNERAL S DIRECTORD son tomorrow night in the library of the Wheatley School, Montella ave- lflhr Kfiumral Olhaptl % ! nue and Noel street, Instead of next # | Thursday. to permit its members to SERVICE THAT 1S j |attend ‘the Washington Halloween DISTINCTIVE BUT ‘f::)x:g::gf)n. George J. Cleary has an- NOT EXPENSIVE The annual election of ofl‘lcer:b:lnd | acti the safety campaign Ing LIncoln 0524-9244 | 6onducted by The Evening Star will 412 H St, Northeast {be among the important matters to NARNRRNRERNEY | e discussed. ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN FUNERAL SERVICE “Dedicated to the Ministry of Solace” We dedicate our funeral service to the comfort and consolation of the living and the reverent adminis- tration of the beautiful last rites for the dear departed. Ryan Funeral Service is motable for its quiet digmity and solemn beauty—leaving a memory picture that comforts the bereaved with the jeeling that everything has been done in @ most fitting, considerate and dignified manner. The constant recommendation of Ryan Funeral Serv- ice is evidence of its high regard in this community. *4 James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E R Ryan Ambulance Service Local Call dtlantic 1700-1701 Dincltors Kecommend (Gumbers mbulances Finest Service and Lowest Rates $4.00 to and from Long Distance Calls at Low Rates CHAMBERS One Of The Largest Undertakers 6 Chapels, 12 Parlors, 35 as- istants, 25 cars, hearses and ambulances. Everything you expect for modern burials. 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Call COlumbia 0432 THE DR. ROCCO JORDAN, PROFESSOR, DIES| Dental School Instructor at @. U. to Be Buried at Scran- ton. Dr. Rocco S. Jordan, 32, professor in the dental school at Georgetown University, died yesterday at George- town University Hospital. He will be buried Friday at his birthplace, Scranton, Pa. Coming to Washington after grad- uation from Scranton High School in 1923, Dr. Jordan studied at George- town University and was graduated in dentistry in 1928. After brief dental practice in Scranton, he re- turned to Washington and engaged in private practice until 1933, when he joined the dental faculty of Georgetown. He was a full professor of dental anatomy and assistant in- structor in crown and bridge work. He lived at 2712 Wisconsin avenue. | Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Mary | McNally Jordan; his mother, Mrs. Charles J. Jordan, and two brothers and two sisters. Requiem mass was offered this morning in the Dahlgren Chapel of the university. EVENING STAR, Instructor Dies DR. ROCCO S. JORDAN. MISS MARY WITMER DIES AT HOME HERE Former Teacher Was Active in Mount Pleasant Congrega- tional Church. Peace Advocate to Speak. “Can the Church Be Neutral in Any War?” will be the subject of an ad- | dress by Frederick J. Libby, executive secretary of the National Council for the Prevention of War, at 7:45 p.m. WASHINGTON, D. C, STEPHEN TALKES EXPIRES SUDDENLY Was Secretary - Treasurer of Credit Men and Civic Leader. Stricken with a heart attack, Stephen H. Talkes, 56, secretary and treasurer of the Associated Retail Credit Men and leader in various civic and fraternal groups, died sud- denly yesterday at his home, 1342 In- graham street. Death came while Mr. Talkes was | recovering from injuries received a month 8go in a fall. He had sufferel & fractured arm, and the Board of Directors of the Associated Credit Men had voted him a leave of ab- sence for recovery. He will be buried Friday in Ar- lington National Cemetery after fun- eral services at the residence at 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, Born in England, Mr. Talkes came to the United States as a boy. After service with the 1st Ohio Cavalry in | the Spanish-American War, he came to Washington in 1904. A vyear earlier he had married the former | Dorothy L. Mangus of San Fran- | cisco. In Tailoring Business. In Washington he engaged first in the custom tailoring business with the firm of Heiberger & Sons. A few | tomorrow before the Forum at Chevy | Chase Presbyterian Church. Miss Mary A. Witmer, formerly a - = teacher at the School in Los Angeles, died today at MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE, Kehr, 1423 Allison street. Miss Witmer was 80 years old, but | until a week ago had taken active in- terest in church and mission work at NOrth 00O/8 Church. During her residence here, she had contributed largely to both local and national charities. Besides Mr. Kehr, a patent attor- ney, Miss Witmer is survived by a brother and two sisters. Robert B, Ana, Calif., and a niece, Mrs. N. G loannou of Washington. Funeral services will be held at 11 am. tomorrow from the home of Mrs, | Toannou, 1105 Shepherd street north- east. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. e Forsythe Memorial | the home of her brother-in-law, Cyrus | the Mount Pleasant Congregational | Elizabeth and Mabel Witmer of Santa | | years later, he organized the credit | association, and since then has been & recognized leader in many phases | of the city's business life. He was a director of the old Washington Cham- ber of Commerce and was a member | of the Board of Trade and the Mer- |chants and Manufacturers’ Associa- | tion. He was president at various times of the Federation of Civic Club Ex- | ecutives, the Thirteenth Club and the | Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens' Association. | Mr. Talkes gave much of his time to charity activities of the Kiwanis of the club’s annual Summer tubercu- losis health camps for children. Prominent Lodge Member, Prominently identified with the | Masons, he was affiliated with Na- tional Lodge, No. 12; Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 3. Royal Arch Masons; Washington Commandery, No. 1, City Hospitals Cuevas to Address League. Earl A. Cuevas, president of the Poet Laureate League, Inc., will ad- dress the group at a meeting at the Smithsonian Institution at 8 p.m. to- subject will be “Weavers The public is invited. | @dar Hill ,C%”S”t“é"?”{;‘ | | Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise Blankets, sheets, rolling cot and all calls Long- for cases. City only $4.00. distance calls any stretcher place in the United States at very low We have one of the finest fleets of rate. cars in the world. @ Yowr NEW YORK (iddnessr Center of Times Square , . Great Theater-ing! ving! 2} blocks to Sth Avenue . . Great Shopping! Quiet strost—soft beds . . Great Sleeping! Courteous employees .. Great Service-Ing! 60-watt bathroom bulbs .. Great Shaving! Dally rates—from $2.50 . . Smell when Paying! b the hub of thinga yet out of the hubbub. Write for reservctions. STILES KOONES, MGR In The World 517 11th St. S.E. Call ATlantic 6700 JusT A FEW SIMPLE WORDS . CAN Win YOU A GRAND PRIZE A Contest Open Only to Washingtonians READ THESE SIMPLE RULES 1 Ask your dealer for a Crosse & Blackwell Contest Blank. Write on this blank in thirty words or less why you prefer Crosse & Blackwell's Fine Foods. Then print your name and address plainly and the name and address of the grocery, delicates- sen or department or other store at which you secured your Contest Blank. Then put the blank in_an envelope and send it with five label taken from any five diferent Crosse & Blackwell products (or reason- ably well drawn facsimiles of suc Iabels) to Washington Contest De- rtment, The Crosse & Blackwell Co., Baltimore, Md. 2 The contest opens on Monday, September 30, 1935 at 7 A. M. and closes at 12 midnight, Saturday, No- vember 2, 1935. All entries must be postmarked not later than midnight of the closing date. 3 There are three prizes. They will be awarded to the three successful contestants in the order decided by the sudges. In addition to these. three identical articles will be given to the proprietors or managers of the stores from which the winning entry blanks were secured. The first prize is a new Packard automobile. The second prize is a Fur Coat worth $250.00. The third prize is a Philco Radio Receiver, retail value $100.00. 4 All entries will be judged on the basis of sincerity, forcefulness and suitability for later use in advertis- ing Crosse & Blackwell’s Fine Foods. ‘The three judges will be Wilbur Van Sant—President, Van Sant, Dug- dale and Company; Miss Betsy Cas- well—Editor of the Woman's Page of the Washington Star; Earl H. Eastman—Manager of Advertising Department, The Crosse & Blackweil Co. Their decisions will be final. ton in the its. It is a separate com) well over well and Those Within a 15- Just think. A few minutes effort and you may capture a brand new Packard Car, a gorgeous Fur Coat or the latest All-Wave Philco Radio. |and Select Masters, | Travel Knights Templar: Almas Temple, Shrine: Kallipolis Grotto, M. O. V.| P. E. R, of which he was past mon- | arch; Bethlehem Chapter. O E. 5: Mount Pleasant Council, No. 5. Royal and Royal Ar- canum, where he had been grand regent and grand secretary of the | grand council. He belogged also to the Henry W. Lawton Camp of the United Spanis American War Veterans, the National Club, the Monday Evening Club. the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Beaver Dam Country Club. Besides his widow, Mr. Talkes is survived by a son, Walter N. Talkes of Washington: four brothers, Louis and George of Cleveland, Walter of Egg Harbor, Wis., and Ernest of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Lilv Wendt of Leonia. N. J, and Mrs. Mardie Hanuseck of Edgewater, N. J. S. W. Frankel Dies. NEW YORK. October 23 (#).—S. W. Frankel, 59, publisher of the Art News and widely known in art circles of | America and Europe, died of pneu- | monia here yesterday at his home. He was born in St. Louis. Before taking over the Art News he was associated with the old New York Herald. %rl,@’zco/n MWashingtons best located Gemetery, Mile Radius § This contest is open only sons living in the City of Wuhml- in_cities and towns within fifteen miles of the Washington City Lim- State and Local regulations. entries and the contents thereof be- come the property of The Crosse & Blackwell Company. € You maysend as many entries as you wish during the life of the con. test provided that each entry is jied by five different Crosse & Blackwell labels (or rnlolllbly drawn labels). The names of the prize win- ners will be selected and the prizes delivered to the winning contes- tants before Friday, November 22nd. Names of winners will be published in the Washington Evening Star on or before that date and_announced Radio Stations WRC and WMAL. Any one may enter except employees of Company, their Advertising Agents. Address all entries to Washington Contest Department, The Crosse & Blackwell Company, Baltimore, Maryland. T LAST. Here is a contest so simple that you may easily win one of the prizes just by writ- ing down the first thing that comes into your head in answer to the question why you prefer Crosse and Blackwell’s Fine Foods. Just tell us in good plain English why you like foods bearing the Crosse and Blackwell label. That's all we want to know. Stop in your dealer’s this very day and get your free CONTEST ENDS NOV. 2nd, 1935 Here is a list of C & B products offered in more than 1000 gro- cery stores in Washington and vicinity for you to select from. C & B Cream Soups—To Mushroom, _Onion, 0; Celery, Shrimp, Spi Green Pea and Aspara; C & B Tomato Juice C & B Catsup C & B Chili Sauce to_pere District of Columbia and subject to all Federal, All ney Stew, Irish Stew contest blank and is ac- facsimiles of such Crosse & Black- their families, or CROSSE & BLACKWELL Good things to egt since 1706 C & B Stews—Beef Stew, Kid- Lamb Stew and C & B Anchovies chovy paste C & B Kippered Herring C & B Relishes B IIlll Contest Blank. Then write your statement on it and send it to us with five labels taken from five different Crosse and Blackwell's Fine Foods. What could be simple~. More than a thousand Washington grocers will help you to win because if you are the lucky one, the grocer who gives you your blank will also receive an award identical with the prize you have won. Enter this very day. Club, serving as one of the sponsors S om C & B Corned Beef Hash BJIIII—“ varieties of l Jellies—11 varieties of l Marmalade B Date and Nut Bread B CI Chow B Hors & sandwiches tizers and Ane c Cl Cl (‘.l CcCa& C& cCs& 1 and _Tarragon Pll Pudding Sauces Plum Pudding Mince Meat | Stockholm. 1933. A—9 Credit Man Dies STEPHEN H. TALKES. | THE WEATHER | District of Columbia—Cloudy, much colder tonight. preceded by rain this afternoon and possibly early tonight minimum temperature tonight about | 46 degrees: tomorrow fair, colder: moderate southwest winds this after- noon, shifting to fresh nonn-.u»w winds tonight. Maryland and Virginia—Cloudy ahd colder tonight, much colder in west portion, preceded by rain this after- noon and possibly early tonight; morrow fair, colder. West Virginia—Cloudy and colder, probably preceded by night; tomorrow fair, colder. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah clear today. Rivers Repory for Last 21 Hours. Yesterday Temp. Baro Dex. 1 Today. 5 pm Mianignt 1o » noon day today ) Year am. today. Year ago. 52 Temperatures This Year. on Jul on January Humidity for Last * Prom noon vesterc Hours. ¥ to noon today.) ates Coast and High Low High Low n “eaum in Various Cities. Temperature. g d Birmingham Bismarck. N ton. Mass Cincinnati. Ohio 30 554 Cleveland. Onio o 21 n_Tex Mont._ S Dak Helena. Huron Los Angeles Louisville, Ky i Fla Oklahoma _City Omaha. Nebr._ 0. 68 p r N_C { Sait Lake City 8an Antonio San Diego. Cal San Prancisco 001 0ol > 004 FOREIGN (7 am. Greenwich time. Stations London._ England - Paris France Vienna. Austria Berlin. Germany _ Brest France Zurich. Switzerland Sweden Gibraltar. Spain tNoon. Greenwich tim Horta (Fagal). Azore v Current ohservations.) st L today.) Georses. Bermuda Juan. Puerto Rico Havana_Cuba Colon Canal Zone FOUND. FOR LOST OR WANTED NmALs -pn!y Antmal Rescue Teague. 71 O Phene North 5730 HOMING PIGEON fou mobile. e cai hu'» otis ~.Killed by auto- 51 number on ne. LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays. inclusive, up to woon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star tan. answers Wiseonsin_2300 BlLL'Ol.D—th). leather. . 3-A_card. owner's name. 7 Chapin st. n.w.. Abt. §6. containing work papers and lost_from car_while Harry T. Kates. ATREDAI < and copper- sluddrd Eoflar: ‘NIpD: Rew Call containing ard. BRIEF CASE. other correspordence visiting Zoo. Reward. 1369 _E. Capitol st BROWN KNITTED WOOL COAT and wool half finished: lost_lst_and N. Y. ave. n.w. Mrs. M_ Kenney. 3805 Livingston st. nw Phoie Clev. o BUNCH OF KEYS between fire house . lnfl church. North Cabitol at Florida. Ph or return to Miss Annie M. Tre(\ell. 16 5 n.e. _Lincoln 1953-W. Reward. CAT, hall wers to name 1715 ‘Hobare st. grown, Re Phone Adams_8530. CUSHION—A cloth-covered rubber cush- fon for suto_driver's seat. Finder call Adams 0998. Residence, 4407 18th 5t n.w. Saturday stantial reward. Hampehire ave. n. DIAMOND BAR | Liberal reward. evening, answers to Bucl S eoree Garrett, 1808 New i . _Phone W(gcon:ln 100ks near ol d if returned within North Monroe st.. Cherryds NBCKPIECE. mflkn 2-plece, Tuesday, m.. ~near reme Court hld( M'urd Room 811. Rotel ‘Wash- TERRIER, white. blac] Answers name “‘Raddy " and brown_ spots. ‘Ra Notify 228 10 !:nyea from home. st ST WA TOR —dismond, berween Te koma Theater and Ger-mlum st__Liberal reward. Ts. T 1207 Geramium st. Phone Geory «m. to- | much | rain to- ature. Weather | Country Fair for Bowie. BOWIE, Md., October 23 (Special). —A country fair will be held by the Girls’ Friendly Society of St. Jame: Episcopal Church the evenings of Oc tober 25 and 26 in St. James' Hall, | starting each evening at 7:30 o'clock. Deaths. | LAUGHTON. “AIIA(I BRUCE o5 day. Octob Bt i residence re 4 WALLACE ‘BRUCH on. vate. Shelbyville LEE. WILLIAM Qard of Thanks JACKSON, GEORGE W. The the late GEORGE W. JACKSG knowledge “with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of your sympathy. JAMES A, On Tu Bmtlm. 2i > p.m. Rela- Triends ~ invited. © Titerment | nd Conressionel Cemeters. | ALsop, GEORGE. A special o ! odge. No. =0. F iz hereny (xlhfl for ikie purpose of othe s Master Attest: PAUL B. ANDERSON. W | October Dale beloved son of Anderson. a a broth E CAMPBELL. Secre We. | PAPINEAC. mENRI e day, Octobe BARRING | 7 October BUETTNER. CATHERINE day 2 145, 8 October Oliver SR PIERCE. MARIE day. Octobe Cedar Hi CLEMMONS. OTIS CLEA ¢ o REV REPPERT. ALDA CORA | p. Baro. I COOPER. JUDSON ’ i RILEY. FLORENCF JRENCE A | ices at the < Creek Cemetery STRAHORN. ISABEL BADLEY TALKES. STEPHEN W on H’A\u | orn DR. FRANK W be DR WALKER. JTENNIF McH JENNTE o JORN ‘e Cha rex cr d thy head upon t rs WALSH bre o ved thee well We Good = §ood nizht—good GRAY. DR. FRANK W. Al officers and WITMER, MARY In filrmnrtam. OSCAR. 1 BALL ¢ OSCAR October GRFEN. JAMIES H OCtober i GRICE, ULYSSES M. o GROVER DFAVERS. GRICE, ULYSSFES M i No. I BT o OTHER HERBFRT. CLEMENT. 1 of so vea LEE CAMPBELL. Secret GRICE,_ ULYSSES M No. 7. F. A A M. w McCAULEY. DANIEL R Widow's ‘our father. DANIEL F hoic ay. Oct vead MOND FRANCIS n[ Brother Pu¥ssks MG o RAYMOND e residence. MOND “FRANG away John T. Rhines and Eve sis. sw. later. | HATCHER, ELIZA EDMOND! nesday. October & her residence. October 23, MOTHER AND TURNER, CAROLINE V 4 memery _of mother-in-law of Frandmother - of Tra ar it anee " Remains Testing at Guire funeral home. 1820 Rineral “Trom {he above establishm Thursdas, October »3. at 8 p.m. | terment Lynchburg. Va. i E L — AAC P. On Monday. Oct mm} Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ISAAC P, HAWES. beloved H 1413 Seventn St.N.W Ational2473 c and Sarah Hawes of Vir- b R\ e Ashiy: Hawes of | Modern Capel Te! v Mrs. | Mamm mney and ST CO. Mre Bearl Staniey of Washington | CHAS. n‘smél{_%flg}‘fi A Mrs AT e W S none Lincoln. 03 Sl B S L SPEARE C0. soumrm eral home. nesday. . Octobe x the successor fo nor connected withy leinal W R, Speare establishme friends | L w. NAtiona! St. N. Ceme- | 3. William Lee’s Sons Co.~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th afd Mass. Ave. NE___ Lincoln 5200 ment Chicago, Ill. | Joseph F Bir(h's Sons | KEATING. FRANK JAMES. On Monday. | OCK. Mer.» | Phone “L\Lmlofi 3034 MSt N. w | Established 184 WILLIAM H:SCOT T th St. S.E Lincoln_0530. er One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NNW. Col. 0432 | 517 11th St. S.E Atlantie 6700 the Mc- FUNERAL DIRECTORS ves and Rel 2 B mens Gednr Ml On Tuesday, Octo- INGOLDSBY, JORN. ihe residence of his Y 2 OHN INGOLDSBY. heloved hus- band of the late Margaret Ingoldsby Funeral from the ‘above residence on | Thursday. October t 10 Requiem mass at St An: ¥ 10 a.m. Please omit flower Church_road n.w S Hines Co. funeral home. 14th st n.w.. on Thursday, October 24. at 10 2 m. ENNEDY, ROSE On Tuetday. October » 19; OSE _KENNEDY. beloved mther of Thomas, Evens Kenneds. Fu- neral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapta st ber 4. friends invited. Interment Middletown, Del. KNOTT, JAMES WALTER_ On Monday. October 21. 1935 "at Sibley Hospital. JAMES WALTER KNOTT beloved hus- band of “Amella Margaret Knott (nee Kramer), from his late resi- dence, ‘Giinton. - Prince Georges County, eQctoper 4. at 4:10 St. Mary's Church, Piscatawi .. where mass will be fad at 10 a.m." for the repose of his 350l “Relatives and friends. mmvited. Tn- terment at Cedar Hill Cemetery, 23 RTHA P. On Monday. FUNERAL DESIGNS. | GEO. A. COMLEY 8,55 Artistic _Floral Designs by Experts. Night Pnone._Clarendon_261-J-1 GUDE BROS. CQ Floral Pieces 1412 P St. N.W,_ NAtional 4276 _ "GEO. C. SHAFFER EAPREES!V! FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT 0108 5| 2 Snay Cor. 14th © Eye ._on_Thursday, RS thence, to LAMASURE, , Oc- tober 21.'1 beloved wif . Jr. and mother of Marvin, "Mor. o0 Chapin_st. Octoher 233 1 % at Rock Creeh, Cemetery.