Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1936, Page 28

ALFRED C. CHAP DIES IN MONTREA Former Representative of New York at 88 Victim of Heart Disease. Former Representative AMred Clark Chapin of New York, father of Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr., wife of Representa- tive Pish, died today of heart disease in Montreal, according to word re- ceived here. He was 88 years old. At the time of his death he was re- turning with Mrs. Chapin to his home in New York City from Murray Bay, ‘where they had spent- the Summer. He had been ailing since being strick- en with & heart attack on Septem- ber 9. Mr. Chapin was born in South Had- ley, Mass., on March 8, 1848, and was graduated from Williams College in 1869 and Harvard University Law School in 1871. He was admitted to the bar the following year and began the practice of law in New York City. He was a member of the New York Btate Assembly, 1882-83, and was State controller of New York, 1884- 87. From 1888 to 1891 he was Mayor of Brooklyn. He was elected as a Democrat to ‘the Fifty-second Con- gress to £l the vacancy caused by the Tesignation ‘of David A. Boody and served from November 3, 1891 to No- Yember 16, 1892, when he resigned. Mr. Chapin was railroad commis- sioner of New York State from 1892 to 1897. He continued to practice law in New York until 1923, when he re- tired. Besides his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Storrs Chapin, and daughter, he leaves four grandchildren, children of Mrs. Fish. They are Alfred Chapin Rogers, Miss Susan Rogers, both children by a former marriage; Elizabeth Fish and Hamilton Fish, 3d. The funeral will be in New York City. The time and other details were to be announced later. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight | and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; gentle northeast winds. Maryland—Fair, light frost in west portion tonight; tomorrow generally fair, warmer in west portion. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature., West Virginia—Fair with light frost tonight; tomorrow fair, slightly ‘warmer, River Report. Potomac clear, Shenandoah very muddy today. Repert for Last 21 Hours. 12:15 p.m. vesterday. Year ago, 4 Record 'l'ellerll.-rn This Year. Highest, 105. on July 10. Lowest. 0. on January 23. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon Highest. 84 per cent, at 7 a.m. y. Lowest, 41 per cent, at noon \oday. Tide Tables. THREE MEN INJURED IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Arlington Resident xm as Car Collides With Bus in South- ‘west Section. " Clarence M. Smith, 30, of Nineteenth street and Glebe road, Arlington, Vs., was in Emergency Hospital today as result of a collision between his ‘Water “streets southwest. He suffered cuts and bruises and a head injury, and his condition was undetermined. Charles McKinney, 58, of 247 Dela- 'Ware avenue southwest, was in Washington Sanitarium, Takoms Park, Md.,.from cuts and bruises and skull injuries after he was struck by a car at Piney Branch road and But- ternut street last night. The driver was Charles Clark, 905 Carroll avenue, Takoms Park. Knocked down by a car on a parking lot at Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday, William Ray, 40, was taken to Gallinger Hospital, suffering from bruises and internal injuries. OFFICER CONFIRMS DREAM OF SPEEDING But Citizen Still Wonders Whether He Actually Drove Too Fast. ‘Was Maurice F. Adamson dreaming, or did he really get arrested for speed- ing on Georgia avenue yesterday? The question was left open in Traffic Court today until October 13 pending an investigation of the strange story Adamson told on the witness stand. Officer H. E. Moore of No. 6 precinet told Judge Edward M. Curran he had no doubt about the matter. He said he locked up Adamson yesterday after he caught him driving at an excessive rate on Georgia avenue. Asked how he wished to plead, | Adamson said he didn't know. He then took the stand and told the judge that on Wednesday night he dreamed that an officer resembling Moore ar- rested him on Georgia avenue, The defendant explained that yes- terday he went to the precinct to learn if the dream were true and was locked up on a speeding charge. He could not recall having been taken to the precinct by Moore. Puzzled, the judge ordered a con- tinuance until an investigation can be made. Adamson gave his address as 1543 Thirty-third street. The New TELEPHONE DIRECTORY .CLOSES SOON [ You owe it to your family to be listed in it Call MEtropolitan 99500 to order a telephone or to arrange for directory advertising (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. ~ Tomorrow. Automobile ene-half hour afte Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Stations. Abiline. Tex. Ibany, N ABANN 0121 P EEINRSTE R N B D EEEFES LN e JEIIZIOMBIARABSEINDE IR DI AR IO S TR SOOI, Ragis! o) o i IR DS SO R S X SRR T SR oS PR RS B ERRE DR Dh R R EREEERE R i E RSN R2X3 $83% ISEREE 4 7 88 010 g r.uu. Stations. Stations. 0. Gresnwich e, eduyg e POt 4 Anniversary CANDY SPECIALS 1 Pound Sugared Stuffed Dates 29¢ 1 Pound Salted Cashew Nuts 39¢ 1 Pound Tin Chocolate Straws 27e¢ 1 Pound Chocolate and Vanilla Fudge 23¢ FOOD SPECIALS Kellogg’s Tomato Juice 50 oz. tins 25¢ Kellogg’s Pineapple Juice 46 oz. tins 35¢ 35 $1.00 4 Pound Jars of Preserves Choice of 12 Kinds 62¢ sively you con relieve your foot trouble, Visit omr stere TOMORROW OCT. 3nd 'REPRESENTATIVE FROM DR. SCH IN NEW YORK, WILL BE IN OUR STORE |m-mmmmmnnu-wmmm Dr. Seholl's Foot, Comfort Appliance or Remedy. He will aleo take Pedo-graph imprints of your stockinged feet and give: you any advice you meed on ‘your foot and shoe problemss. . Stllrdlwear Oxfords Girls" and Junior-Hi Crepe Dresses *'1.74 —Plain and printed crepes in a glor- fous array of styles, flattering to the young girl. Boleros, pprincess lines, yokes, flared skirts, white or self col- lars, plaid trimmings and smocking. Sizes 7 to 10 and 10 to 16. WASH FROCKS 74e —Plaids, checks and plain colors with white or contrasting collars. Sizes 7 to 16. All fast BOYS' and GIRLS Reg.%295 S Anniversary Priced D. C, Girls' and “Junior Hi" WINTER —Beautiful coats—in the newest styles, and bargains at our Anni- versary price . . . School, sports and dress types of fine woolen fabrics in the colors young girls want. Some with fur, others without . . . Sizes 7 to 12, 10 to 16—the 7 to 12 with hats to match. TWIN SWEATERS $1.88 —Smart, warm sweaters. Nov- elty knits, some with contrasting trimmings. Sizes 30 to 36. o Grls' Silk Sips, sizes 14 to 16, 87c. @ Girls' Neinsook Si-p:, sizes 12 to 16, 48c. @ Girls' Bodice Shr!s, sizes 7 to 14, 94c. ® Girs' Coat end Slip- on Sweaters, choice, $1.55. ® Girl’ Tuck-in Skirts, smert styles, $1.55. Girls’ 2-Piece Ski Suits 54,99 Anniversary —Warm as toast, jaunty and outhlul ... New single and double styles with plain _or plaid '.opl and plain ski pants. Blue, green, brown, wine. Sizes 7 to 16. Kann's—Fourth Floor, HOES *2.49 Our entire stock $2.95 Rosanne Shoes—a smart array of styles—brown elk, black, even our shark-tip oxfords and patent leather straps Sizes 8% to 3. Widths A to D. Boys’ $2.95 —Smart mannish styles of solid leathers. Sizes 12 to 6— widths A to D. adores! Kann's—Fourth Floor. $2.95 Shoes For Juniors —Oxfords, &mps and ghillie ties that e younger miss Sizes 31, to 8. Reg. 3595, 5695, $7.59 —Bright red “bikes” with white trim- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1936. SPECIALS Limited Quantities Mon Cheri Extraet 39° —Y-ounce bottle of this delight- ful extract—bottled especially for Kann's, 1-0z. Size Extract $1.39 ~The same fovely Mon Cheri Extrect, A $1.50 Quantity Face Powder Originally $1.00 Box 2 (4 :‘:.;;. —The haunting La Vierge Follé (Foolish Virgin) fragrance in Nat- ural Rachel, No. 1 and No. 2. Cologne. .. 3 Sizes [ l or. Bottle. Ovu $1.50_ [ g. $2.50 L] 2‘ -ox. Bottle. On. $3.75. Kann's—8treet Floor. for the Home Specially Priced! ° Emily Post’s Etiquette $2.95 —Regularly $4.00 . . . The book of social usage . . . the authority on personal manners and social customs, Fanny Farmer's Boston Cooking School Cook Book $1.95 —Regularly $2.50 . . . The new 1936 edi- tion, completely revised with many new up-to-the-minute recipes. Large Type Bibles $1.09 —Regularly $1.39 . . . Self-pronouncing reference Bible with aids to Bible study. Dlustrated King James' version , o . Bound in keratol. Funk & Wagnall's Practical Standard Dictionary $3.95 —Regularly $5.00 . . . 140.000 words de- fined, completely up-to-date. A great aid to the student. Scott’s Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue $1.95 —Regularly $2.50 . . . The new 1936 edi- tion, giving many pages of stamp infor- mation needed by every collector. Kann's—Downstairs—Bookstore. Bemherg) “Sil-0-ETTES” 9 ents th-t 3 !e every curve of o lflky Bem- w"-h an extra seven inches back for greater comfort and an hnmlerewp... Bloomer, lnn.mmdv te . . . .pam tie C T mn-—em-tm Reg. $§1.95 Blouses Anniversary Priced $1.47 —Tallored and semi-dressy blouses of printed and plain crepes and challis. Flattering new styles in white, beige, crushed rose, wine, rust, green, brown, black and navy. Sizes 34 to 40. Reg. $1.95 Neckwear $1.19 —Bibs, vestees and collars with high and vee necks . . . of pique with Irish type laces, of silk crepes, laces and seorsebm -« In white, beige and flesh. Kann's—Street Floor. 1 - » Piece \ SPORTS DRESSES - %6.90 @ CASHMERES @ Sheer Wools @ Silk and Wools @ Silk Creoes- ~—Smart frocks that will be the back- bone of your Fall wardrobe, now at a special Anniversary price. Bright Fall shades and black, Sizes 12 to 20 and 36 to 42. Kann's—Second Floor.