Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1921, Page 14

o THE SUNDAY STA m _‘NOLLE PROS STINEMETZ Absent Treatment Is just the way a Thermatic works best. Place your dinner in its pure alumi- num seamless compartments and see yvour faiorite movie actress When it's time to go home—you'll not be annoyed by thoughts of the din- ner to be prepared. It's ready— . Thermatic did it—piping hot and ready to serve. . Mayer & Co. Seventh Street Between DG E A Different Sort of Table = - Just to meet a present-day condition here they designed these narrow, grace- ful tables. Conserve space in the: small apartment. Use them as library tables, wall tables or daven- port tables. You'll find them 'in every wood and fin- ish, finely made and beautifully fin- ished—just where you would expect to find things novel and new—The Lifetime Furniture Store. Mayer & Co. Between D& E Seventh Street Just Nine Left And some of the best looking hammock couches that you ever laid eyes on, —and we want to sell them this week. Come in and look them over. There’s inducement enough .to" .make you buy one—sure. PR Mayer & Co. Between D &E Seventh Street : @ 3 FALSE ADVERTISING CASE District Attorney Finds That Store- keeper Committed No Criminal Act. On the ground that there was no| evidence to support the charge of violation of the faise advertising law, United States District Attorney John E. Laskey ordered nolle prossed the cases against B. H. Stinemets, pres dent of the B. H. Stinemetz & Company, 1201 F street northwest, Daniel V. Lynch, whose address’ also s given at that place. Assistant | ited States Attorney Ralph Given, | who has been in charge of the case, | said that Mr. Laskey ordered the case | of July 1 d_that | on the recory day. bmitted was on the | d ¢ made by Mr. | Stinemetz in New York after the be- ! ginning of his readjustment.sale, said | Mr. Laskey's letter, giving orders to d the case. nd | To my m it continued, “it con- ! tainced nothing which would enable us 1o make a » As purchasing and offering for additional mercha dise in no w: made the advertise. ment, which wis a readjustment sale, false. Messrs. Stinemetz and Lynch were arrested January 18, and held in bail In the sum of "$100 each upon the cominal charge of violating the fraudulent advertising act of May 29, | 1916. The warrant for their arrests was issued from the District Police L'oul't on compiaint of Francig X. Wholley, directer of the better bu ness bureau of theé Advertising Club of Wushington. Mr. Stinemetz pro- duced evidence to bear out his conten- tion that it was a bona fide readjust- o the oflicials of | ttice his bills, torneys for the two men, corroborated yesterday Ly Assistan District Attorney ‘Given, the better | business bureau was informed of the | absence of evidence of criminality, but Director Wholley was invited to pro- duce further evidence, If it were poss ble to do so. In the absence of pro- duction of evidence considered suffi- | clent, the district attorney directed | the entrance of the order ending the case, - Director Wholley vesterday declined to make any, comment. - " THE WEATHER. District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Fair today and probably to- MOTrow: Warmer tomorrow. .we-t Virginia—Fair today and Mon- y. | i Yesterday's Temperature. | Midnight, 71; 2 am., 71; am. 69; 8 am. 10 ‘am.,’ noon, 81: 2 pm., §1; 4 p.m.. 815 6 9 82; § pm., 77. Highest, §3.2 m"l b .m., 77. ghest, .20 luwe:!.l Relative humidity—8 a.m., 74; 2 51; 8 p.m., 69, 2 Rainfa}i (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), .03. Hours of sunshine, 7.5. Per cent of possible sunshine, 52. Departures. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1921, +880. Xcess of temperat 1 qExems perature since July 1, Accumulated deficlency of precipita- tion since January 1, 1921, —83. | Xcess of precipitati 1) 2 1921, 4157, L g 'emperature same date last y P Highest, 85; lowest, 67, oo Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low - tide, 12:07 am. and 12:46 p.m.; high tide, 6:06 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:55 a.m. and 1 pom high tide,’ 651 am. and .m. The Sum and Moen. T'IS'?GIY—Sun rose, 4:55 a.m.; sun sets, :32 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—sSun rises, 4:56 a.m.; sun sets, 'I:ul p.m. loon rises, 5:39 p.m.; sets, 3:01 a.m. Autoniobile’lamps to be lighted - half hour after sunset. e Weather in Various Citfes. Precip- Max. Min. tation, Sat- Frl. Sat,$p.w. urday. nj 82 Atianta, Atlantic Clty, Itimore, M. Bismarck, Boston, Al Buffalo, N. Chicago, Til Ciuclanatl, Ohlo, Cheyenne,” Wy Cleveland, onl N 01 | Fezaaszrenfene | SETASSENEERREREN Kansas_City, Mo,. Lictle Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Calif. flle, K Z2EPRESRER Fortiand, Ore. FEAREIVEIRRETLBEE Balt Lake City, Utahi 82 St. Louts, Mo. 88 8t. Paul,’ Minn. 7z 8 . G4 56 70 o8 92 88 e 76 Toledo, Ohlo. 82 8 Vicksburg. Mi: 2 s0 WASH'GTON, D. C. 83 ked ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 16 (Special). —Just as the marriage license clerk here was about to hand to Undrell E. Stipe of Purcellville, Va., a license to marry Miss Jessie May Gill of Round Hill, Va., this morning he happened to notice on his desk a letter from B. ‘W. Franklin, clerk of the circuit court for Loudoun county, Va., im- parting the information. that young Undrell was but seventeen years of age and that his parents were anxious that he be refused a license should he apply for such a paper. The license clerk accordingly in- formed the young man of the contents of the letter and that the license, therefore, could not be deliveredss Miss Olive P. Lewis and Silas D. Clutterbuck, both of Washington, mototed to Rockville this afternoon and were married by Rev. P. Roland ‘Wagner, pastor of the Baptist Church. Rev. Millard F. Minnick, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, officiated at the marriage here this afternoon of Miss Elsle May Metcalfe and George E. Sleker, both of Washington. Prof. Edwin W. Broome, county su- perintendent of public schools, has announced the appointment of the following teachers for the coming school yea vy Chase High ool, H. Blanche Ankers; Wheaton, Mrs. Vera H. Schouring; Bethesda, Genie Gladney; Hyattstown, Mrs. Blanche B. Creamer; Slidell, Mar- garet Wightman; Old Germantown, Rachel Hickerson; Brookeville, Caro- lyn Howard; Comus, Edgar Jewell; Cplesville, Ira L. Messick; Avery, Es- telle-Ricketts; Lewisdale, Ruth Lind- say. Assistants — Chevy Chase High School,: Dorothy Cramer, Francis No- i Sandy Spring High School, Be lah Parlett, Johnnie Belle Joyce, Bea- trice Anderson and Ella Wootton; %.lflleflbult High School, Virginia Newlin; Kensington, Wilma Cald- weld; - Takoma Park, Calphurnia Unity, Esther Pumphrey; Travildh, Anna weett. The board has awarded free scholar- shipe “as follows: Charlotte Hall Agademy, Benjamin Stonestreet; Blue Ridge College, Burdum Snyder; West- ern Maryland College, Albert A. Dirby and Emily D. Alinutt. Miss M’:E'“ Harding, sister.of Pres- ident Harding, has been elected prin. o Lot ~Marfon's- first. junior - high school, - B MAKE BIG SACRIFICES TO HELP PUT U. S. J. BARSTON SMULL. Three practical whipping men will herel United Staten Shipping Board. . Th ager of the largest Britinh ! o loxes heavily order out of ping concern, by serving the government, as does ALEXANDRIR. ALEXANDRIA, Va,, July new officers of the Royal Ord: Red Deer. which lodge recently formed fn.this city, last night w inducted into office. This is the first lodge of this organization to be es- tablished in Virginia. 16 —The of It was stated that at the end of ) August there will be ap_illustration of the degree work in Washington, where a large number of business and professional men are being procured, and at the end of September there will be a big ceremonial session in that city. Lovige are expected to attend both meetings. The local lodge has ar- ranged to hold meetings the first and third Fridave of each month in the old Elks' Hail ut the southeast corner of Prince and Royal streets, The following are the new officer: A. Sidney Mankin. ruler; W, S. Sno past ruler; Rev. Dr. John Lée Alliso honorary chaplain; J_W. Reeves, re- cording secretary; J. W. Wyne, treas- urer: W. C. Jester, watchman: A Rhodes, "tiler; Wiiliam L. Rammel, lecturer; Charles Henry Smith, cha lain; J. William May. second lecturei elson T. Snyder, financial secretar Dr. C. A. ‘Amos, leader; J. Kel White, inner guard; Dr. O. A. Ryder Dr. T. B. Cochran and Joseph Morro! F. C. Wyne and P. A. Wad Newell and M. D. Reec J. W. Grady, paraphernalia Miss Jennie Lyles and Miss Mary Stonestreet, who were injured last night when an automobile in which | they were passengers was overturned at _Washington and Wythe streets. left the hospt in Potomac, Arlington county. Mrs. Joseph Lyles, who also was injured at the time, is still a petient in the hos- pital. She, however, is rapidly re- covering from her injuries and ex- pects to leave the hospital shortly In_their attendance campaign the Sunday schools of this city now stand in the following order: Second Bap- tist, St. Paul's Episcopal, M. E. South, First Baptist. Second and Trinity M. E. The winner on Labor day 'will be the ,guest of the losing Sunday schools at an all-day plenic. The Columbian Pla nesday and Thursday, will present a play entitled “All Aboard.” at the Lyceum Hall. A large number of tickets already have been disposed of and it is expected that the affair will be largely attended. Announcement is made that a upion service will be held tomorrow Aight at the Chautauqua tent at the head of King street. Arrangements have been made for a moonlight excursion on the Steamer St. Johns, August 1, under the auspices of Fitzgerald Council, No. 459, Knights of Columbus. Topsy Every one used to Members of Alexandria | J.1is arranging for the outing of the Vol- 1 today for their home | Presbyterian | ers, next Wed- WILL BASK AT BEACH. Four D. C. Organizations Plan Out- ings This Week. | The Woodmen of the World will go to Chesapeake Beach Wednesday, the | | state body of the Junior Order of Unit- el American Mechanics and the Volun- teers of America gn Thursday, and Co- lumbia Commandery, No. £, Knights Templar, Drill Corps, on Friday. & The Woodmen expect more than 2,500 on their excursion. The excursion com- mittee will be composed of E. J.. Rossi, | chairman; J. B. Eckloff, J. Freeland, G. E. Rupert, T. G. Brown, E. G. Cogan, W. ‘T, Polen, F. W. Litschfield, F. Mc- | Phersbn, 0. E. White, K. C. Flickenger, | Mr. Hardin and Mr. Marsh. The ath- letic committee will be composed of T. B. Eckloff, chairman: J. Freeland, E. G. Cogan, G. E. Rupert, W. T. Polen and T. G. Brown. J. E. Flynn of 648 6th street northeast, 1’ chalrman of-the arrangements com- mittee for_the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. Adjt. Richard L. Grainger of 2909 M streei northwest, !unteers of America, which will be in the form of a free excursion for poor childran_and_ mothers. Columbla Commandery is planning an elaborate outing, according to, Charles D. Shackelford, In charge of arrange- ments. The Columbia Commandery drill team will stage a fancy drill. Other in- teresting features will be scheduled. The outing will take the form of a | Bet-together party. —_— A small concrete moat around fig trees has been found a sure preven tion_against raids by fig-eating ants of California. L= 1535 ¥0UgB thisom | re —the better restaurants get started about noon. —one _clean, high-grade exception, the Bartheldi I] across from New Ebbit Hotel | Open at 7 a.m. | Orange Juice, Berries, { Sliced Peaches or Canta- | loupe. A, grilled Chop, ‘i other meat-choice or Eggs. 1 | | | Beverage. Delicious Corn Mauffins or Hot Biscuit. Turvy have flowered wall paper in colors on the wall and plain furniture. Now it’s twisted around —the furniture is in soft enamels with dainty decorations, and the wall papers are The Lifetime Furniture Store-would like - plain. to show_you some pretty-little suites .in decorated enamel for your break- They are daintier tham you'd ever imagine. Mayer Szve(:th Street ] ~ fast room or bedroom. ‘ 1 & Co. Between D & E D. C, JULY 17, 1921—PART PAINTINGS TO BE SHOWN. MERCHANT FLEET ON A BUSINESS BASIS |Exhibition at Corcoran Gallery of Henshaw Works. A midsummer exhibition of excep- tional attractiveness and interest opens Monday at the Corcoran Gal- lery of Art, comprising about half a hundred pastel paintings by Glenn C&per Henshaw of New York, whose work has not heretofore been shown in Washington. Mr. Henshaw, a na- tive of Indiana, went to Munich in 11902 for study and, after a year spent | in thatgeity, devpted himself to study and work in Paris, returning to the Unfted States when the war broke out, in 1914. Though he has produced some notable work in oils, he has lately specialized in pastels, and the | examples of this work, which will be shown at the Corcoran Gallery, for two weeks, beginning, tomorrow, will be in that medium. These include a | number of scenes in and around New | York, which are notable for their fidelity and highly artistic- feeling. Several portraits are Included in-the collection. vorce Plea With Counter Suit. Mrs. Clara Harting has filed a cros petition to the suit for a limited divorc brought against her last weck by h husband, George F. Harting. She asks | that she be awarded the divorce and alimony and that her husband be en- | Joined from molestinz her. | The husband charged cruelty, but the | | wife assects that the eruelty was on his | | pe. nd charges that he deserted her. | Harting declares her h {in the drayir il | trucks to ev | ment of alimony. Attorney D. Edward Clarke re) he wife. presepts | Ltwo AUTO IN DENSE WDODS._ [Hunter's Mpysterious Find Two FILES CROSS-PETITION. | Miles From Road Bafies Police. - An automobiie bearing u dead i Mrs. H-nlng Meets Husband’s Di- cense numlu‘-r Aw:s!( found in a vlt'n:z;‘ woods near Eikins, ten miles frow Leesburg, V: terday morning 1.y John N. Peak, who was there on a gunning expedition. The machine wi's miles from the nearest .o, how the persons who abandon c dense woud secm Detectives Jett local automobile squad went ind Alligond of 114 0t wootls yesterday afternoon manazed to drive the car here o its own power. The machine hal b { de it wa stripped, the nd although 1 R A S Men, stand up for your rights- There's one piece of furniture that should be yours and . . . vours alone, your chiffonier—made for a man, to be used by a man, to be worthy a man and not to _ have the drawers cluttered up with a lot of lingerie , and un mentionables. It’s enough for a woman to have all the closets, the dresser drawers and a dressing table, to say nothing of a cedar chest or so, without using the single, solitary piece made for a man. Men—assert yourselves. Come down to the Lifetime Furniture Store and we’ll show you a piece of fur- niture built for you to use, and to harmonize with your furnishings. \ You'd never thini< it was reed either when you see the - beautiful dark finishes that are applied and the soft, springy, comfortable cushions of bright, striking cre- and that is wicker furniture. India reed, it is the strongest and most durable fur- niture you can get. 'Have This Comfort All Year There's only one kind of furniture we know of that is just as comfortable to use in summer as well as winter, tonnes or rich dark tapestry. The Lifetime Furniture Store makes quite a showing of ‘reed furniture—and you'l! be very favorably im- “pressed with its low price in comparison to other din- ing room furniture. Any fime—yofi’re welcome. Seventh Street : il Mayer @ CO. NFFE wise] X Made from imported Betwecfll_)&E~