Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1935, Page 7

SHFET N HONE CANPAGH OPEN American Red Cross Points Out Dangers to Avoid in House. Circulating a list of six danger points in the home, the American Red Cross today opened a five-day cam- paign for safety in the home. The | District chapter is pressing the cam- paign here. | Along with the list was circulated & detachable slip attesting that in- spection had been made and some of | the specific hazards removed. Home | inspectors were urged to see that— 1. Stairways and steps are kept ! clear, repaired, lighted; perches and | balconies have secure railings; toys and utensils are properly stored; a step ladder is available in the home. 2. Safety matches are used, kept out of the reach of children; bonfires are prohibited, fireplaces screened; utensils filled with hot liquids are kept away from small children. 3. The garage door or windows are kept open when the motor is running; | gas appliances are kept in good con- | dition, the gas shut off entirely if equipment is defective until repairs can be made. | 4. Medicines are stored in clearly | labeled containers, necessary poisons | stored out of the reach of children; food should be removed from tin cans promptly after opening. 5. Electric cords and appliances are | kept in good condition; touching two conductors of electric current (light | fixture and water faucet) at the same time is avoided. 6. Sharp and piercing instruments and broken glass are used carefully or | disposed of promptly. Immediate at- | tention is given to all wounds. | A E MRS. PHEBE MOORHEAD DIES HERE AT AGE OF 81 Deceased Was Widow of Promi- nent Lumberman in Penn- | sylvania. Mrs. Phebe E. Moorhead, 81, widow of John C. Moorhead. prominent lum- ber man in Pennsylvania, died yester- day at her home in the Ontario Apartments after an illness of 10 days. She was the mother of Mrs. John Howard Ford. wife of the president of the Union Iron Works. Mrs. Moorhead was born in Brock- wayville, Pa.. the daughter of Joseph and Julia Greene. She was married in 1876 and lived in Kittanning, Pa., until 1917, when Mr. Moorhead died. She has been a resident of Washing- ton since 1920. Surviving. besides her daughter, Mrs. Ford, are three grandchildren, Mrs Frances Hildebrand and Miss Kay | Moorhead, both of Washington, and Mrs. Albert W. Cloud of Ingle- | wood. N. J. | Funeral services will be held to- morrow in Kittanning. ARLINGTON BURIAL GIVEN JOHN F. DENT| Prince Georges County Farmer | Was Spanish-American War | By & Btaff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEM- ETERY, Va, October 28.—Services were to be held here this afternoon at 3 o'clock for John F. Dent, widely known Prince Georges County, Md.. farmer, who lived near Accokeek. He died Saturday of heart disease. | Mr. Dent, a naval veteran of the Bpanish-American War, was about 60. He is survived by his widow, three #ons, John F. Dent, jr., a member of the Prince Georges County police force; Clagett and Magruder Dent; two daughters, Mrs. Adelbert Hunger- ford and Miss Sophelia Dent, and a sister, Mrs. Reginald Clagett of Wash- ington. { CLAUDE L. WINKLE, 37, | BURIED AT WINCHESTER Masonic Funeral Rites Given Banker's Son Who Died in Washington. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va, October 28— Masonic funeral rites will be held to- day for Claude Lawrence Hinkle, 37, who died Friday night in Mount Alto Hospital, Washington. Interment will be in Mount Hebron Cemetery. | He was & son of John A. Hinkle, banker and merchant, now of Jack- sonville, Fla. Surviving also are his widow, formerly Miss Stella Lock- hart; four young children, two sis- ters, Mrs. H. H. Cooley, Round Hill, Va, and Mrs. F. W. Collis, here, and one brother, John M. Hinkle, Cum- berland, Md. - Play to Be Given. TAKOMA PARK, Md., October 28 (Bpecial) —Three Wise Fools,” a mystery comedy, will be presented November 7, 8 and 9 in the Preshy- | terian Hall on Maple avenue by the | Little Theater of Takoma Park. | Among those in the case are Dr. E. | Clyde Shade, Miss Janet Coon, Will Carleton, Miss Agnes Carleton, Ralph Fowler, Frederick B. Linton, Jack H. Vogel, Ted Baker, Hugh M. Smythe, | Harry Morningstar and William McA. | Greene. - MAYTAG ER Square, on e« Diece east alu- minam tub that will not ehip, dent or rust, ) Lifetime, oil« packed in- closed ;'owzr drive. eeds no ofling. [ ] Flexible upper and low- er rolls evenly dry nts and spare buttons. a Sales and Service B17 10th N.W. NA. 2160 | James Purdum of Darnestown. THE EVENING Drinks to 102d Birthday Charles J. Doyle, Civil War veteran and cofounder of the Chicago Daily News, really didn’t need this able assistance when he drank some coconut milk to celebrate his 102d birthday anniversary. The aged veteran said he hopes to celebrate many more and would like to be 150 years old. —A. P. Photo. BROMO-ASPIRIN [ MRS. AMOS WEST DIES | Darnestown Woman Survived by 2 Stepsons and Brother. | Special Dispatch to The Star. ] DARNESTOWN, Md., October 28— Mrs. Ella F. West, 79, widow of Amos West, died vesterday at her home near < here following a long illness. She is survived by two stepsons. Edwin M. West, of Datnestown and Dr. Reginald D. West of Baltimore, and a brother, She was formerly a Miss Purdum and was a lifelong resident of this vicinity. HAVE YOU $400 Worth of Jewelry, Watches & Furs? $10.00 a Year Will provide full protection asainst == loss or damage from every risk— New Diamond Fi;lh. worla-wide N N A new diamond field recently dis- M. LEROY GOFF 36 W ard Bldg, covered at Oddur, near the Ethiopian S e border. is being investigated by experts of the Italian Somaliland government L Improve your baking and cooking with Granulated Granulated " Presiin Soger “A Franklin Cane Sugay o for every use” Sreciar oN UpHoOLSTERING Davenport and Chair Cushions New Spring Construction, $1.50 Cogswell Chairs Upholstered $11.50 Club Chairs Upholstered _ 13.50 Fireside Chairs Upholstered Have your upholstering done right and put back on its proper lines and proper shape by our shilled mechanics who have been with us for years. While spending money, get the best workmanship you can. Chair Caneing, Porch Rockers Splinted Call US Today or Tomorrow MORAL: . Save Money Now CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. MEt. 2062 Euory Womon e L Y X W) /. SNOW WHITE TOILET TISSUE" You will like it, tool It is 10 1oft <cannot irri- fate...and it's only 5 cents a roll. Ask your dealer. NON.IRRITATING, SOFT AND SAFE Made by the MARGERT PAPER CO. Lansdewne, Pa. REAL ESTATE LOANS now being made on terms as low as Per Month Perpetual offers a new and attractive mortgage loan « « . & reduction of 25% on monthly repayments. Actually lower than paying rent. No commission or renewal fees. For funds to purchase a home . . . to make desired home improvements or % refinance existing trusts PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 11th and E Sts. N. W. The Largest in Washington—Assets over $36,000,000 Established 1881 ARTHUR G. BISHO) MARVIN A. CUSTTS Chairman of tll}o Plou'd President EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System, United States Building eng Zoan Leagus. The District of Columbia Bbilding end Loan Leagus. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, First Arrival! Extra Foncy Box Packed Stayman Grimes Effective Tues. Fresh Creamery BUTTER Sunnyfield Prints Quartered . 34¢ Cut Fresh From Tub . 32¢ White House Evaporated Milk - - - 3w 17¢ EGGS SUNNYBROOK WILDMERE Fresh Selected Carton of 1 dozen Carten'of 1 dosen 45¢ 33¢ In D. C. & Va. Only “or;l;;s ;'los:t ;’opul«;'\ Coffees ' 8 O’Clock - - - »17¢ Mild and Mellow -m19¢ Red Circle - - Rich and Full Bodied Vigorous and Winey Ground fresh at time of purchase. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1935, Now-is the time to enjoy apples. There’s a bumper crop. Quality is excellent. And this * week your nearby A & P Food Store is featur- ing apples for eating, apples for cooking, at amazingly low prices. So stock up ... NOW! Enjoy a big saving by laying in supplies for the coming weeks as well as for the present. GRAPEFRUIT MED. sc 2 Ige. ‘Isc SIZE s IDAHO Potatoes - - - 5™ 15¢ CALIFORNIA Tomatoes - - 2 ™ 15¢ Northwestern California ORANGES 2 doz 3 SC LARGER SIZES 2lc «39c « ALL SIZES IN MOST STORES " ” | a Box Packed WE KNOW YOU'LL ENJOY BUTTER KERNEL These unusually fine flavored vegetables retain much ‘of their garden-fresh bloom and deliciousness. Just try them . . . and marvel at their goodness! Butter Kernel PEA Large. Northern-srown Peas, Carefully Packed. med. can We Suggest ... White House 15 gal. zal. lu? 23C,' Jjug Cider Dromedary Ginger Bread~: == 2l¢ English Walnuts s, - - » 25¢ Soft-Shell Almonds - - - - » 33¢ 39¢ Butter Kernel CORN Golden Bantam or Crosby. med. = 2% Condy Orange Slices - » 10¢c ; Combinatibn Oher 1= FLAKO (&, and A&P PUMPKIN Both I7C for White House - APPLE SAUCE $1.45 425 Lay Aside a Dozen or Two Cans at This Low Price | Ige. can med. cans Sunnyfield Oats lona Sauerkraut . . . _2 % Sunsweet Prunes 2..:15¢ 2% 13¢ Camay Soap Oakite An ideal auto radiator flush before adding anti-freexe. Sultana Chili Sauce - - .. NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. RITZ A4 Popular Thin, Salted Butter Cracker Pkg. Marigolds Macaroon Creams 20 oz. - . -2 19¢ 'THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE 14 oz. bottle 13C 8 oz. bottles Ann Poge -~ Tec S 15¢ 17¢ 13¢ Ketchup Chili Sauce ... be 19¢€ Ann Page'Beans @ 5¢ 2%17c¢ 1 Pkg. Campfire Marshmallows at 19¢ and tor 1c extra get C a box of Cracker Jack, both for Dl Pancake Flour sme - _ 2 v 13¢ Marshmallow 15 ez cans Tomato Juice .7, 10c QUALITY MEATS STEER BEE Round Steak 33c¢; Chuck Roast -21e Plate Boiling Beef 13¢ Freshly Ground Beef - - - - ™ 2l¢ Nutritious LAMB Shoulder Roast Chops, Rib ™ 25¢; Shoulder = 23¢ Loin Chops - - - > 33c¢ Breast THAT BRING SATISFACTION Inspected bottom e Enjoy a Dutch Style Dinner? Then Try Armour’s Star Mettwurst ' 29¢ and Kraut " 5 Yow'll want a second helping of this delightful dish! Domestic SWISS CHEESE 14 b |o° 1b. 39c Sliced or Piece 31c Tender Canadian Style BACON ' 26¢ ™ 480 Sliced MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, 1 P.M. . ' ) IN WASHINGTON AND SUBURBS UNTIL CLOSE OF BUSINESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1935