Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1937, Page 35

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937. — 1 |CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW | EI]WIN H HZ, 52, Naval Captain’s | |00 00 ARe AWARDED Parents Expire e . DIES A'I' RESIDEN[}E The Same D(Iy Mrs. Mary §. Porter Given Fulton / ' i e TR N.. whose home address is given in ridge Garden Club. : ; : da ’ , - . - 7 g : naval records as 3107 Garfield street e Optometrist IIl One Day.|N.w. yesterdar informed the Navy Mrf il s L E’ghm_"m ; . oy Ao ;. i v v 5 . - | Department that both his parents | street NE, last night was awarded " A ro ¢ / 7 7 Wis Native of O, |S0 B & e T o i sl Bt TO SHARE IN HECHT MONTH SAVINGS 4 They were Mr. and Mrs. John A.|medal as winner of the sweepstakes ’ 3 vt . 7 Rites Tomorrow. Lofquist prize in the Woodridge Garden Club / The father's age was given as 76, | chrysanthemum show. Edwin H. Etz, 62, optometrist, with | while his mother was 73. In 1033, Taking second place for the high- a store at 608 Thirteenth street N.W,, | Capt. Lofquist was on duty in the|est number of points was George S. died yesterday at his home, in Brad. | BUr®au of Ordnance at the department. | Marshall of Brentwood, Md. G. U. ley Hills, Md., after an illness of one | Another Couple Dies. AL AR SV e Y T s s, s S 4 J . played the best large chrysanthemum. day. | NESWILONDC;:: MO';)”?Q‘ 'A‘]:l Point winners were H. C. Kinner, A native of Marietta, Ohio, Mr. Etz | oy powvester Ragan, 81 vears o |mrs. Mary W. Kissinger, H. J. Clay, ; : ell from a porch and was fatally | came to Washington when 13 years old | ox e | C. V. Kopp, Mrs. J. L. Bishop, Mrs. injured at his home yesterday, only | ; i and had been in business here for | nie pours after the death of his wite, | &, R Wikson, W. E. Bower, F. A. Par- more than 40 years. For the last 23 | S | ratt, L R. Corbin, Mrs. J. A. Gamble, " more han a0 Cooum 88 Mrs. E. F. Smith and Nathan Gam- years. For the| T mon last 23 years he| Drought Hard on Sheep. | Mr. Bower, 1427 Jackson street N.E., made his home in Thousands of sheep are dying of | was chairman of the show. E. A Bradley Hills. | thirst in the Orange Free State | Hallowell of the United States Depart- Mr. Etz was a! drought | men of Agriculture served as judge. member of the Kiwanis Club and had devoted much of his time to its work for crippled children. He also had long been & | member of the Masonic fraterni- | ty. belonging to Bethesda Lodge, | No. 204, at Be- thesda, Md.; Washington Royal Arch Chapter, the Washington Comman- dery, Knights Templar, and Almas Temple of the Shrine. Mr. Etz also | belonged to the Congressional Country Club and the Kenwood Golf and | v Club. as graduated from Eastern ool and studied optometry in E.H. Etz. iving are his widow, Mrs. Pearl | SINGLE POUND 204 Potter Etz; a daughter, Miss Constance FEtz, and two sisters, Mrs. Amelia Par- rish and Mrs. Annetta Parrish, both | R of Baltimore - Funera services will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the residence in 3 \ 7 Bradley Hills. The Rev. Dr. John C. | [ * [ [~ Palmer, pastor of Washington Heights E Presbyterian Church, will officiate. < LB. LB. VOT«EES- TRAIN’S i ROASTED BEFORE YOUR EYES Specials to Be Run to New York | AT THE Two PEA"“T STORES and New Jersey, Starting Today. For the t of the New York and New Jersey voters who failed to Isth S I N w mail abs allot ecial trains . » <2 will be run at sta | today to pe v the general (Between Peoples Drug & Postal Telegraph) elections Tuesday. announced at the office of Democratic . National Committee, 1406 G street A\" lripaa\fyea?(‘;psgtalnguq; 55 pmv s | (Opposite Woodward & Lothrop) may be purchased at the committee ?Efii: pflr]:;\ will be good for a‘ LOOK FOR THE STRUNG PEANUT DISPLAY Smashing Sale! BEDDING—DRAPERIES—LAMPS—MIRRORS Brand-New Jr. Fur-Trimmed DRESS & SPORTS COATS 36 ® Football high shades with wolf or raccoon! o Dress-up coats with caracul, cross fox, tipped skunk, Persian lamb, dyed blue fox! A brand-new shipment for the last day of Hecht Month! Gay sports styles in bright greens, wines, rust, butterscotch! Dress coats with tricky fur details on collars and pockets! Face-framing pouches! Ripple collars! Huge shawls. Sizes 11 to 17. . (Third Floor, Young Washington Shop. The Hecht Co.) REPRODUCING PERSIAN MASTERPIECES IN ; @/\'L i ) (¢ GULISTAN RUGS e 2 bORT SHOP (& , igher-Priced Models Included! G Bies. .. s16o F ¢ SE N SAT | O N 300 Marvelous Higher-Priced Models Include When you select a Gulistan Rug you really ! | n'amahc “at Event have Oriental rug luxury at an American rug price. Some of Persia’s most famous rugs ; . . 3 R have been reproduced in the Gulistans. Beau- : " e : tiful sheen and lustrous deep pile. The mo- : o, Indudl"g je“s ment you see a Gulistan and feel its richness i % : 5 4 ty and suede felts.’ you will have no other. Smaller sizes are e 3 priced below. 8'ax101>-ft. 715 36x63-inch . ; Gulistan Rugs -~ $ 148 Gulistan Rugs ! . 6x9-ft. 27x54-inch sl R : Your favorite fashion in hats extra-specially priced for the Guintars R it last day of Hecht Month! : OOL SWEATERS | =niii’ E the-Face! Casual brims! High i 'L s! Trimmed P One of the most important sweater events in many i’fi:”iells 079:':’;: i ”‘bbom Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12-ft., as low as $43.50 . years! Not a single sweater in the group was made $ bl iy Hand-Hooked Rugs, 9x12-ft. Priced at i to sell mrk \:sscthon 53.' ?cast, i:w':s(eg::";z;'s Wine! And every one a mor- i j: crew necks! una knits o' Wi 1 I gt Caliban Washed Sheen-type Rugs, 9x12-ft.____$74.50 . knits! Fine zephyrs! White, black, brown, green, velous buy rust, yellow, aqua, beige, blue, currant and pea- cock. Sizes 34 to 40. N AYER & CO. E (Third Floor, Sports Shop, The Hecht €0 Seventh Street Between D and E . o - T %THE “ECHT C00 (Third Floor, Hat Dept.)