Evening star. [volume], March 14, 1940, Page A-17, Image 17

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
WE SOT A )
SWTU NSW I
\SNOWTONim.l
\ DON’T MISS ITIJ
OTANNYMICO
i MARY MARTIN
7 DICK TO WILL
• DON’T Mitt thia aparkling half
hour of aonje . . . fun ... and
frolic-with Hanley "Daddy" Staf
ford, Meredith Willaoo and hia or
cheatra. Preaented by Maxwell
Houae Coffee—Now, more than
aver, good to tha laat dropI
TUNE IN WRC 9 P, M.
PRICES
' IN NEW TOM CUT
FROM
‘950 ‘950
■* wmu V|Hit[
$525 23S*
450 Ouhld* Rooms
—ooch with privet*
bathroom and radio
mrnm
INDOOR
EASTER SNAPSHOTS
ARE EASY TO MAKE
fcgxjaagsfr .ifti.uuk ijihi—p—■
For as flood map* indoors as
you’d flst outdoors, load your
camera with fast Kodak Super
XX Film and use a couple of Maz
da Photoflood lampe in reflec
tors. It’saeeasy asA-B-C. Come
In for free illustrated booklet.
Eastman stores
use.
W7«14th STREET N. W.
Luther S. Cannon, 72,
Attorney, Succumbs
In Takoma Park Home
Was Former Chairman
Of Processing Tax
Board of Review
Luther 8. Cannon, 73, attorney
and former chairman of the United
States Processing Tax Board of Re
view, died eariy today at his home
at 125 Chestnut avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
Mr. Cannon had suffered a heart
attack last week and had been con
fined to his home. Before his illness,
however, he had maintained his
law practice with the firm Of Brook
hart, Sawyer & Cannon.
Mr. Canqon had been in govern
ment servloe for nearly all the 47
years of his residence in the District.
He was serving as chairman of the
Processing Tax Board of Review
at the time of his retirement in
January, 1939. Before that he had
been assistant to the general coun
sel in the Bureau of Internal Reve
nue.
a native or Morgantown, N. C„ Mr.
Cannon attended Wake Forest Col
lege and then obtained his law de
gree at the old Columbian College
here. He was a member of the Fed
eral Bar Association and the Ameri
can Bar Association, and had been
admitted to practice before the Su
preme Court.
He was a member of the Barris
ters’ Masonic Lodge, was past high
priest of the Lafayette Chapter of
the Royal Arch Masons and was
for many years a member of the
Emory Methodist Episcopal Church,
where he had a post on the church
Board of Stewards.
A resident of Takoma Park for 23
years, Mr. Cannon at one time was
the president of the Citizens’ Bank
in that community. He was a char
ter member of the Congressional
Country Club.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Minna A. Cannon, and four daugh
ters, Miss Mary Cannon of Takoma
Park; Mrs. Minna Wilson, Alexan
dria, Va.; Mrs. Martha Edwards,
Washington, and Mrs. Susan Harris,
Camden, N. J.
Funeral services will be held at
the Emory M. E. Church on Georgia
avenue at 2 p.m. Saturday, with the
Rev. Horace Cromer, pastor, officiat
ing. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Rev. W. H. Wilson's Body
Remains Unclaimed
By the Associated Press.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa., March 14.—
The body of the Rev. W. H. Wilson,
68, nationally-known evangelist and
foe of narcotics, remained un
claimed last night while authorities
tried to reach a son, the Rev. John
Wilson, believed to be in Los An
geles.
Mr. Wilson died here Tuesday of
cerebral hemorrhage. He was
stricken on a train en route to Har
risburg. The body is at a funeral
home.
The minister worked for' several
years with the late Billy Sunday.
Friends said he was the first to
preach in Alcatraz Prison.
Driving is a privilege abase it
and yen leae it
Martin J. Lins Dies
Suddenly In Miami .
Martin J. Lins, 67, chief special
agent of the Great Northern Rail
way In St. Paul, Minn., and a De
partment of Justice agent In Wash
ington 25 years ago, died suddenly
yesterday at Miami, Fla., according
to word received here today.
Mr. Lins had been associated with
the Great Northern Railway for
more than 20 years. He lived In
Washington when he was employed
In the Justice Department and later
was in charge of the department’s
Chicago office. He had a wide
circle of friends in Washington,
having made it a practice to stop
here twice a year on his way to
and from Florida. *
Mr. Lins had had an active life
and during the construction of the
Panama Canal was in charge of
secret investigations in the Canal
Zone. During the World War he
was engaged in Investigative work
here.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. J. D. Burke of Seattle, and
a sister, Mrs. Teresa Fakler of the
Argonne Apartments here. The fu
neral is to be held at Seattle.
They're Extra-Delicious
~fadAGcvndud
Made with "homemade” skill and
care from only the finest of foods,
Fanny Farmer Candies are de
livered Jresb every 48 hours or
oftener to the shop where you
buy them. Here, service is friend
ly—and prices surprisingly
moderate.
2-lb. boxes or Urger, SO* the
pound. All 1-lb. boxes are 60S.
For Easter s We’ll be pleased
to mail your Gift Candies at regu
lar prices, plus mailing charges.
INI FRISK CANOIIS
1008 F St. N.W,
1331 F St. N.W.
Tel. Notional 8263
48C VALUE FOR ONLY
Taste this tempting combination of lus
cious, sun-ripe strawberries and vanilla
ice cream. You'll readily see why it’s the
fastest-selling Dessert of the Month we
have yet offered. It has eye-appeal, taste
appeal, novelty—everything. In addition,
you get that useful oveo-proof glass plate
for your kitchen.
ICE CREAM
STRAWBERRY PIE
*
THE S$alttSt-APPROVED PUSHY OP THE MONTH
I
X “BRXW" NEWFUVOt
—as “different” as it is deli
dou s.Old-time butterscotch,
frozen into a real Southern
Dairies Ice Cream-rand
chock-full of crisp, crunchy
filberts. Put this on your list
of “mum.”
BUTTERSCOTCH FILBERT
ICC CREAM
FOR EASTER DINNER wrve one of these 1
•or acdvcEanerlc* Creams—beautifully deco
rated Easter Egg—or aa Ice Cream “Cake”
topped with a cute little Easter Bunny. These
are large enough to serve the entire family.
Or you may have individual servings of ice
cream in appropriite Easter symbols.
rr* Scaliest- awho
Bullet Cut Out oi His Back
By Aide, Suspect Says
Br th« Auoclated Preu.
PHILADELPHIA, March 14.—A
former convict, held on a murder
charge, told police he sat in an auto
mobile while a companion, working
under the glare of a street light,
cut a bullet out of his back with an
old-fashioned razor.
Apparently on the road to recov
ery, William O’Neil, 24, was removed
from a prison hospital yesterday and
charged with the slaying of James
de Caro and the wounding of his
son Dominick, 21, in a club Monday
night.'
The shooting took place, police
said, when O’Neil and two accom
plices forced their way into the club
and members tried to eject them.
O’Neil was wounded by one of the
members as he and his companions
fled.
The street comer operation was
performed soon after.
Also held on a murder charge is
Frederick Tetuno, 25. A third man,
Daniel Doughrey, 22, is charged with
being an accessory after the fact.
Suggs to Discuss Diving
Garland Suggs, chief turret cap
tain, master diver and Instructor at
the Navy Deep Sea Diving School
here, will discuss "Deep Sea Diving
and Submarine Rescue” before the
Washington Society of the Massa*
chusetts Institute of Technology to*
morrow at ft pm. at the T. W. 0. A,
Seventeenth and K streets N.W He
also will demonstrate a model diving
bell in a program preceding the
society’s scheduled dinner in the
evening.
HALLS
(SUM* I860)
Restaurant and Garden 7th G K Sts. S.W.
off Hi* Water Front
FRIDAY SPECIAL, 45c
11:30 to 2 P.M.
SHAD ROE-WITH BACON
| OYSTERS ANY STYLE j
Whole Broiled Lobster..$1.00
Grilled Rock_75c
Fried Trout_ 75c
Sea Food Platter.75c
CHOICE STEAKS, CHOPS, CHICKEN
MIXED DRINKS—IMPORTED A DOMESTIC WINES 4 BEER
AMPLE PASKING SPACE
FRANK HALL, Prop. STerlinf 8580
Ml IISIMII ■■■111 I I8S^—I III ■! I—I II II llll II 811 Slllll 8IISIISII MM
SALE!!!
FLOOR
COVERING
Armstrong's &
Sealex Inlaid
Complete Installed J
ESTIMATES
FREE
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
INVITED
- -I—
Bewitching
EASTER HATS
l*98„a2*9#
“Heads High" In the Easter Parade . . .
a perfectly stunning array of the most
devastating styles, to emphasise the
glories of milady, to make her bewitching
and glamorous during this gay, festive
time.
Millinery—Second floor
• Cartwheels
• Floral "Frou-Frous"
• Daring Sailors
• Bumpers
• Pillboxes
• Bright Spring
Colors
• Black, Navy Blue
iSporf or Dress
1 COATS
114 95
Pastel plaids, patriotic
models, dressmaker
i details, pin tucks,
I swing backs, tiny
A w a 1 s t e d styles,
B everything tc make
you look your very
best on Easter
Sunday. All sizes
i from 12 to 20,
I 38 to 44. And,
A of course every I
B new shade, J
as well as |
navy blue
i and black.
A Ready - to
rn Wear —
■ Second
■ Floor
Open Thursday,
Friday and
Saturday
Nights to 9:30
- Smartly
Fashioned!
Women’s
EASTER
FOOTWEAR
"Anne Shelby"
J.98
"Peggy Adair"
2»» -
"June O'Doy"
3®*
8tyles of the moment . . . vibrant . . . exciting . . . newt
Walled lasts, "V” Throats, latticed vamps! Shiny patents, \
smart beiges and blues, tans! Styled for beauty, comfort and
above all Valao! Sizes 4 to 9, widths AA to C.
Short—Maip Floor
SMART
OXFORDS
for the active
Junior Mi»»!
I*®® and 2 ®8
■tried with an ere to
toot freedom as well
as smartness and
enalitr. dll the new
est details, soft flex
ible leathers, with
leather or erape solas.
Haas 4 to Q. widths
A to O.
Shoes—JTst* noer
"ROYAL PURPLE"
PURE SILK HOSE
Pull fashioned, ring
free. Choice ot SVj
thread chiSon or fi „ *
thread service or *
weights. Waterspot Pairs
proof. Newest , ae
shades. Sizes 8H *•""
to lOtt.
"4-STAR" runproof hose
Loveliest Spring shades In
cluding Audacious. Demure.
Facile. Lively. Serene. Joy
ous, Magnetic. Flirtatious.
Hosiery—Mala Floor
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■
Fitted Spring
HANDBAGS
94*
Patents, simulated calf and nov
elty labrlca. Colon Include coral,
blue violet, tea green, navy, black,
etc. Top handle and sip top styles.
Nicely fitted.
Handbaot—Mar* floor
JT - ' 'W
Sueded Rayon
CLOVES ,
79"
Double woven rayon, with elastic
wrist. Rote coral, tea creen, blue
violet, nary. Mack, white. Sites 6
to 814.
Olovtl Main Floor
Smmtfm ..
35c and 49c
Costume '
FLOWERS
25
for salt! sad nackUnss . . . vio
lists, carnations, noaetara sad oth
ers. Lovaly stylos lor sranlns moor.
Neckvomr—Moln Floor
I Baby Style—Wool Flannel
COAT and
BONNET SET
2"
SUe* 1, S. S
Coate cunnlnalr (tried, with
dainty collar* of dotted twite
or crlip pique. Mate hint bon
net i to frame tiny facet. Lovely
new Sprint ahadet.
Infanta’—Main Floor
M&smmmmmm meurnj
Boys9 All Wool Mannish Style
TWEED
COAT SET
Stott Hit
Stylet to make the most of the
Junior member of the family.
Mannish double breasted styles,
with notched collar and pock
ets. Convertible beret. Tan.
blue and rreen.
/•/oafs'—drain Floor
Girls9 All Wool Tricot
Lace-T rimmed
COAT SET
3“
Rina I. S, t
Classic double breasted models,
with pique or lace trimmed col
lar ana cuffs and matching
bonnet. Nary blue only.
Infantt’—llaln Floor
Toddlers9 AU Wool Covert
HAT and
COAT SET
5“
brim bat with tallorad bow.
Rom. Oomd and Uabt Oraan.
/*/«»(*'—Jf ala Floor
I >T IITH i B
lin M k H.W.
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iwcronciyAw. k.w.
M4T WUCOtSSTT1"