Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 29, 1930, Image 16

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Evening star. [volume], September 29, 1930, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 29 Sept. 1930. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1930-09-29/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

A-16
CHAPEL SERVICE
HONORS THOMPSON
Chaplain Calls Former GracN
uate “Naval Academy’s
Best Friend.”
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 29 '
Yesterday’s service at the Naval Acad- j
emy Chapel, the first since the opening
of the new school year at that insti
tution, took the form of a memorial
service to the late Col. Robert Means
Thompson, a graduate of the Academy,
who by reason of his interest in his
alma mater and many gifts to it and
the regiment of midshipmen, had been
long known as “the Naval Academy's
best friend.”
Services were conducted by Chaplain
Prank H. Lash, who delivered the me
morial sermon, from St. John, xv.ls. •
“I have called you friends.”
Relative* Are Present.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Pell of Bayonne. N. J., !
son-in-law and daughter of Col.
Thompson and their two children.
Among the naval people present wire
Rear Admirals (retired) Willard H.
Brownson and Oscar C. Badger, former
superintendents of the Academy, and
Rear Admirals William F. V. Pratt and
Walter R. Gherardi.
Also present were representatives of
the Navy League, of which Col. Thomp
son had been the founder, first presi
dent and president emeritus; the Asso
ciation of Naval Academy Graduates
»nd the Loyal Legion.
Navy Love Never Lost.
Chaplain Lash said, in part: "Not
withstanding Col. Thompson's resigna
tion from the naval service, he never
lost his love for that career, and par
ticularly his affection for his alma i
mater, the United States Naval Acad
emy. Instead of diminishing, the as- j
section increased with the passage of
time By a constant devotion to the re
sulting friendship his personality be
came an. important factor in the devel
opment of the old Naval School into
the Naval Academy of today.”
borahmakTsplea
FOR WORLD PEACE
Senator Declares Present Business
Depression Is Natural Result
of World War.
By the Associated Press.
BLACKPOOT, Idaho, September 29.
—The “present depression,” in the
opinion of William E. Borah, is the
“natural result of the World War,” and
thus becomes a reason for devotion to
the task of securing permanent peace.
His explanation of persent condi
tions was addressed to 15,000 persons
attending the Eastern Idaho Fair yester
day.
“The great costs of the war are now
being realized.” he said. Pointing out
there were 3,000.000 unemployed in this
country and 10,000,000 in the world, he
said the depression led to disturbances
In South America, and that only a "re
flex” was being felt In this country.
“The huge debt at the end of the
war, both in human lives and in mone
tary costs, brought about Increased
taxes and took the money normally
used for purchases,” he said.
5 LOST AT BOAT SINKS
Radio Reports Schooner Disaster
Off Newfoundland.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, September
29 (/P). —The sinking of a schooner with
the probable loss of five men, off Ferry
land, Newfoundland, at midnight Satur
day, was reported by wireless from Cape
Race yesterday by the master of the
Norwegian freighter Haugarland.
The message, which did not give l the
schooner’s name, reported the vessel
had gone down after a collision pre
sumably with the Haugarland, that one
unnamed man had been saved, and that
five were missing.
The collision occurred three miles off
Ferryland, about 40 miles south of St.
John’s on the east coast.
WOODPECKERBOTS PAL
AUBURN, Nebr., September 29 (N.A.
N.A.). —“Drummer” is only a red
headed woodpecker, but he’s a real pal
to Ted‘Cline, young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Cline of Auburn. Nebr.
Ted found the bird helpless one day
and he nursed it until it was able to
fly again. The bird makes its home in
a nearby tree, but comes to the boy
whenever he calls, and hops about on
his shoulders.
(Copyrlctit, 1930. by North American News-
paper Alliance.)
■ ■ ■■■■■ 1 ■■ ■ : ■■■■■■ ,
stays of |MQR||I
CHARM fWC
| |AYS of eharnt begin with
Browning & Baines
Charming HP|J|
Coffee
Mg M. A the Roasters
‘l* l ' _—— ■
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Dinner, General Electric Co., Pan-
American room of the Mayflower Hotel,
6 p.m.
Meeting, North Capitol Citizens’ As
sociation, McKinley High School, Sec
ond and T streets northeast, 8 p.m.
Card party, benefit Catholic Women’s
Benevolent Legion. St. Peter’s Rectory
Hall, 313 C street southeast, 8:30 p.m.
FUTURE.
Luncheon. Washington Civltan Club,
tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Speaker, Com
missioner Oslas of the Philippine Is*-
lands.
Card party. Junior Ladies’ Auxiliary,
St. Ann’s Infant Asylum, 2300 K street,
Thursday, 8:30 p.m.
Luncheon, Washington Round Table, 1
University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m.
Speaker. Dr. Guy W. Leadbetter, presi
dent, Washington Lions Club.
Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15,
American Legion,' will celebrate ' the
eleventh anniversary of its organiza
tion with a dinner-dance at the Villa i
Roma, on Rockville Pike, Maryland,
Tuesday, September 30.
BADLY HURT IN LEAP
I
Man Found on Tracks After Van
ishing From Train.
ROANOKE. Va.. September 29
The condition of B. F. Moore, jr., of
Birmingham, who was injured Satur
day when he is thought to have leaped
from a moving train near Groseclose, .
Va., continued critical at a local hos
pital last night. Although attending
physicians said he was somewhat better,
he was still dangerously ill. He suffered
a crushed shoulder ■ and possible frac
ture of the skull.
Moore was en route to Baltimore in
company with two detectives when he
disappeared from the train and was
later found beside the tracks. He is
said to be the son of a hardware dealer
in Birmingham.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS
RENTS FIRST TRUST NOTES
INSURANCE
Fire. Liability, Automobile,
Life, Tornado, Burglary
THOS. E. JARRELL CO.
Realtors
721 10th St. N.W. National 0765
iHEaI
I ‘wsTSicstlSi
3 Bed Rooms, Living Room,
Dining Room, Kitchen, Recep
tion Room and 2 Baths; Electric
Refrigeration.
THE ARGONNE
16lh and Columbia Road N.W.
Regular Delivery
Over 100,000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost of 1%
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advan
tage of this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
|tf
SANDWICH L
THE EVENING. STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1930.
GOLD MEDAL OSflf TOMATO^KAnp
CAKE FLOUR iOMATO SOUP
At the Special HTJTfTS k’MUI fffH for
Price of .I .k .1-7 JW Campbell’* Other Varieties 10c
' j
Prudence “EF Hash j £ AO c I IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS
Ritter Spaghetti 1 tin. 21c I Shoulder Lamb Roast Lb. 17©
with tomato simply heat and serve. "J* pj"™* ShOUMOr Lamb ChOpS Lb. 25©
Pabst-ett £He Lb 48c Hib Lamb Chops Lb. 39 J
Bottom i; Brc&st of Ziemb Lb. lOc I
ChipSO • te 20c 2 t ROUND j! Prime Rib Roast -35 c 1
For clothes and dishes, too. STFAIC Tender Chuck Roast ,b -25c
p Fresh Ground Hamburg...2sc
Sale Home Matches 6 ■>“« %a e Lb - 39c I SmSd:::::::::::**
Full count, long-burning matches. ,^_ rwj . J^_iru^.u _ Lru _
Royal Fruit Gelatine a* is* I “Sanico” Smoked Hams <->>. 29c |
Everyday Pantry Needs — m „
INTERESTING NEWS FOR Sll<FAr c Fi T,, **• 2 l ?|** l u*’4Qr A NEW ,TEM WE BELIEVE
THE THOUSANDS OF USERS JUgaT W LOC, b., T3C YO(J , LL ENTHUSE QyER
OF FINE MAYONNAISE V "l6r , «_ _• Z, have _
' fought: to Washington. We are sure Peter Pan
We now offer Best Foods Mayonnaise and *p. PiiUbury*. mm mm whole Grain Corn will be a welcome addition to
Relish to the thousands of Washington people who I* lOIUT - our ta^le *
use and want this splendid mayonnaise and relish. wiam Flour" **** w W ‘ 9 __
«17| cow Medai 12-lb. CC
JT lOUr " 7 ™- n * bag DDC '\dVVUU^j*wS|r!S!B^
171*111* ’“Same” .... 12-lb. AC*
r lour b * tter mn,ed bag HtDC ;; d|
17 JIPJUIJI Sanico FRESH Carton i 1 grain coriflf
LggS Selected •*£ gSBOTg
heat, drain its
DSICOn PariUn 1). yw IndlvlduM feurte.
____ mm a Rr/vitiv a *am __ _ HEAT, but DO NOT BOIL, as boiling will destroy
‘BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE Frank* Lo “‘ r ‘ *• ,ex,ure of this or ,ny oth ' r cann "‘ ytttm
and BEST FOODS RELISH —— i^n.
ha tfeek •‘tftr -« r* Franks 1 29 c CORN “
n , Either I / /a. “ And Here la Another New Com You WUI Like
- B>. 29c STOKELY ’ S Country Genrieman CORN.... “»15c
Good Scot Foods Pticod^
|| I -A New Lower Price on |
Pink Salmon 2 £ 2s« fSTiPH A JOStSSk' 'Sanhaown n «a M
Chum Salmon Tin HO* 5.% wflHltEPy BUltef
Del Monto Sardines 10« I ° Ur P ° P ” l * r s “ iUry «d^>rtM| , butrtr. ~f U ** r *
Domestic Sardines ge p o«mdc. rt <» NQw
Silver Brand Peas.. tin Me « * wra aw a vre Sw * et
Land o’Lakei Pea. -15 c LAND O’LAKES c,..„ A. J#®
Standard Com .- 12*/ic -*• 23c
Sanico Shoe Pc* C0ra...... —l9c Who know’ Firit Pnze Mar t ann. ?® c
. c , „ * tlnla W«coa Nut Margarine..., 25c
Black-Eyed Peas 19c A|||% PaaanilP Kraft Packaged Chee5e.^........* k *- 23c
Musselman’s Apple Sauce thl lOc OUR FAM OUS Philadelphia Cream Cheese ***• 12c
Campbell’s Pork and Beans..... . t,n 8 1 ,3c m m m Honey Dew Pineapple tin 25 c
‘ Ritter Pork and Beans t,n BV3C ■■ M EB A ffi Silver Slice Grapefruit « n 25c
B& M Lima Bean. - 12) it ■■Bk PrN MM MV*, lii OidDulch Cleamer w ....2»“15c
Silver Lake Cut Beeb J - Kc Ullhbll IMkIP Swift. SunbnteCU.n«r •••“"Sc
Miippp .
— ■ ■■b■■ ■■ ■■ Palmetto Toilet Soap 3 e » ke * lOc
Tomatoes- Illiribbi ______
Standard Grade 3 25c I[“ ly 5,N? Coff T "A 0 " 6 Per AA * , “
— That Will Please the Great > k WUa SsalCCt Brand % I* 11 9C#t
Standard Grade 2 2Sc Majority »f Coffee Drinkers 5U
v.s<mri no. a •*X_ , Carnation or Bordsn'a J;» IOC
t ‘“ 12C Sanitary’s SPECIAL Coffee Lb.2sc Challenge Brand > 16c
EZ!*£i&r*' 2 V 29e _ 1 SANICO” COFFEE V 3Sc Eagle Condensed 19c
N.rc.bbfT’;::::::?- New York Quinces Z -preserve needs-
Bunch. Carrots . 2 for 15c Fancy New York grown Quinces ... fine for pre- >B ’ ' Mason Jars (Pints) I>oJten 69c
Bulk Carrots ,b - 5c serves.. .the skins give apple jelly a fine flavor. See for 1 (Quart*) Dozen 7A
Cranberries 2 ,ta * 35c these Quinces in your nearest “Sanitary” or Piggly ■■ MW IYIaSOII «faTS 79C
Uma Beana.!!. .! !. ! * 3 ,bs 25c Wifgly * Mason Jars (% Ga,fc) Do “ n $1.09
Fr«h r pc«.'“ UCe '.'.' 2 .2 -29 c New York Bartlett Pear. 4 -25 c Jar Rubber* D "“" 7c
Ripe Tomatoe. 3 —25 c, OXe< ?, e ? r ' ib * 25c Jar CaDS D *”" 25c H
Elberta Peaches 4 ,25 cb *2sc New York Seckel Pears 4 ,bB 25c pic*. 10°
Sweet Potatoes 4 * New York Damsons 4 ,b * 25c 1 araiiine lUc
— Fancy Crabapples 4 ,hs 25c Certo (Sure Jell) Bott,e 29c
GRAPEFRUIT # Jelly Glasses Doien 39c
N#werop^j! t'&iToSZ"™'"- Grime# Golden Apples j* ib*. g* APPLE CIDER VINFfiAR
r or serving, as 49c 1
• e •

Evening star. [volume], September 29, 1930, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 29, 1930, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972