Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 7

: THE - EVENING 1 | WILL HOLD TAG DAY. Holy Family Day Nursery to Seek Funds on BSaturday. :HAX lag_ d)hy fi.)r th: ‘benefit u‘f“- tgfl .mmyflnl:'\r-\d;y RS | °Children are given breakfut dinner Hundreds of workers will canvass |and afternoon lunch. Early arrivals the streets, business section, meaten:‘come to the nursery by 7 o'clock in and public buildings for frnds. !the morning, and it is generally 7:30 The work is largely dependent upqn p.m. before all have left. $2.000 each to awalt action of the|SECOND BANDIT VICTIM DEAD grand jury. LITTLB ROCK, Ark., November 3.— e “:;T:n?f‘;(;rh:lltlhl“l; jmen|Rev. W. A. Franks of Alicia, shot ook the ma etealf o 1408 Pensylvania avenue while it wag|9°W™ 10 the attempted robbery of B e | o route 3 & Bobital ere r 2 i Then appeared betore Judge Matting- | 3, 131, Vs, one of the bandits, shot Iy, i through the body, was taken to the Arkaneas penitentiary hospital here. He is dun;arnully ‘wounded. Marion 'Light was killed instantly durfng the battle. ‘charity for support, as many of the mothers leaving small children in-the nursery during the hours In which they are employed are not able to pay anything for the service. No mother pays more than a small part of the cou( of keeping her children through the week, according to a. statement issued by ‘the nursery today. -THREE ADMIT JOY RIDING. Held Under Bonds of $3,000 for Action of Grand Jury. Patrick A, McNeilly, Harry R. Web- ster and John W. Beach pleaded guilty to joint charges of joy riding upon their appearance in Police Court today, and were held ynger bonds of ——— ‘Vinegar placed in a pot of dried- up glue will molsten and make it liquid again. Open 8 A.M.---Close 6 P.M. or a Better Furnished Home—Consult T he Hub After you have made your selections, open a con- venient charge account and make your payments weekly or monthly----PUT US TO THE TEST Four-Ptece Mahogany-Finished Bedroom Suite Including a 48-inch Dresser ve priced this Suite so low that the entire stock will be moved quickly. Tt consists of a generous size Chiffonier with five drawers, a_Triplicate Mirror Toilet Table, Full Size Bed and a 48inch Dresser with plate mirror. Underselling “value, 10-Piece Solid Oak Dining Room Suite Choice of Jacobean or Golden Polished A niagnificent outfit you'll be proud to possess, as it.features all the superior points of much higher priced Golden Oak . Dresser s14E II you have a need for an extra dresser in the bedroom . Suites. Grille front, center door China Cabinet, Extension Table, Inclosed Server, Buffet with mir- . ror and Six Genuine Leather Seat- Chairs to match ........... —here’s your opportunity to purchase one at'a great saving. Golden oak, well made, with plate mirrors. it Use your credit—have charged. Set of Four Solid Oak Box Seat Dining Chairs Sturdily constructed of selected oak,” . $[D.5 Mahogany Finished | Roman Seat A handy seat to have about the house. Pad seat covered in imitation leather. Solid Oak Chifforobe At a Very Special Low Price golden polish finish; designed with panel backs and pad seats of serviceable imita- tion leather. Special Underselling price This utility Chiffo- robe has a spacious ‘compattment for suits, etc.; drawers and cupboard with door. Nicely fin- ished in golden oak. Oak Davenport Bed A Bed by Night—A Davenport b‘y Day ve roomy A magnificent . full size bed with 2-inch continuous posts, large fillers imitation cane panels in head and Here's the answer to the guest chamber fur- | nishings—a Davenport Bed- accomodates two i ( persons comfortablyf | and is ready to use .;‘,; % an instant. Upholstered Y and covered in imita- tion leather. Fitted with link spring. and foot, a reversible mat- tress and a woven wire spring. ) value. An unusual | T Sanitary White 1 | Porceloid Kitchen | Table Top ‘ Nickel-Plated " Bonbon Dish A-dainty tray with bail handle. Flhgree 2 5c pattern . STAR, WASHINGTON, -D. , -THURSDAY, NOVEMBER - 3, -1921.” RAID NETS HUNDREDS OF REVENUE STAMPS Search at Cady Home Uncovers Many Tins Thought to Have Held Alcohol. Several of Inspector Grant's de- tectlvas and revenue agents, nrmed with a eearch warrant jssued United States Commissioner Isaac I'L Hitt, visited the home of William Philip Cady, 2612 K street, in search of additional intoxicants alieged to have been stolen from the country home of Joseph Leiter in Virginia nearly a month ago. The thirty cases of wine recovered Tuesday night will be held as evidence. As a result of the search yesterday " the police reported the seizure of sev- eral hundred revenue withdrawal stamps for alcohol and the finding of many empty tins thought to have contained alcohol. Many of the tins were In a dugout beneath the kitchen of the K strect house, the police stated, and it was only after a lengthy examination of the premises that an opening to the place was found in a closet beneafh the stairway. Inspector Grant said this morning that he expested at least two-thirds of the liquor stolen from the Lefter home would he recovered. It is al- leged by the police that William Cady had been getting alcohol from a local plant, the fluld alleged to have been ntended for shipment to New Jersey fof mechanical purposes. Agents of the internal revenue bureau took pos- session of the stamps and are inves- : tigating to determine if the law has :been violated In connection with the handling of them. Revenue Agents Stevenson and Rose and Detectives Lowry and Fowler yes- terday afternoon visited the home of August Crocl, 1423 D street, only a short distance from the District building. and selzed about 500 gallons of wine. They arrested Croci and charged him with illegal manufacture and fllegal posses- sion of the wine. He furnished 2 bond ,©of $2.000 for his appearance. i Willlam Henderson, colored, thirty- i Y was found in the automobile Henderson was driving. —_— | SCOUTS TO BE PAGES. Will Be Relieved of Part of Work in School During Conference. Uniformed Boy Scouts of the Di trict will act as pages and Mmess gers at gll meetings of the conferen ing to plans completed with the State Department by Colin H. Livingstone president of the National Council, Boy Scouts of America, yesterday. The scouts to perform this service will be drawn from troops here. Many jare pupils in the schools ,and will be relleved from part of their studies for the purpose. The scouts will be under the con- trol of a deputy commissioner from 'ucal scout headquarters. Edward D. local scout executive, will have noral supervizion over all arrange- ments. Farm to You Products Prom Bellevue Farms LUNCH INVITES VISITORS To Washington W7o e in and en- Jjoy ~the courteous and , Dperfect & and whole- some food us N’ATIONALLY FPAa- MOUS. MODERATE PRICES LUNCH ROOMS 1334-36 G St. N.W, 1338 N. Y. Ave. DINING ROOM 1332 G St. N.W, WE BAKE THE PASTRIES WE SELL COZY all-day comfort eco- mically “maintained is the combination that surely takes the worry out of winter. You'll find it easily obtained and in the fullest measure with o o for Washing Hair 1f you want- to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with, Most and red shampoos con- tata o0 mken kall, it deien the scalp. makes the hair britile, and is very harm- ful. Mulsified coacoanut ofl _shampo. (which Is pare and entirely mlnlull. i much better else th:l:“-n.y' thwl- can't pn-lhlt Muleified _eoacounnt ,J;',..'.‘: faoet most any drug_store. ASK ALL TOPAUSE - | structed on lmitation of armaments, accord-{ e and & ounces every L m".fl'ffll‘ '-(:"m- Jone.drussie gives 7ou fled.—Advertisement FORTWO MINUTES) Merchants and Manufactur- ers’ Association Heads Urge L Honor to Dead. ! A recommendation to all local mer- chants and manufacturers to comply with the proclamation {ssued by Presi- dent Harding, calling upon the nlllon' to observe the burial of the unknown soldier Armistice day. by pausing for a period of two minutes at noon, wn| sent out by the Merchants and Manu-l facturers’ Aseociation, Inc., today. Stressing the appreciation the Presi- dent will derive from strict observ ance of the proclamation, the mnotice points out “that it is a time when even business should pause in prayer- ful contemplation of the great deeds of the men who sacrificed their lives chut the security of business and our individual selves might be assured.” . Sllent or Spokem Prayer. Aside from the recommendation of cessation of business from 12 noon to 12:02 on that day, all establishments are requested #0 to organize them- selves that every emplove and every customer who may be in the stores or offices at the time shall cease all activity for full two minutes and en- saxe In silent or spoken prayer. Further recommendation is made that &0 far as possible employes be excused to pay their respects to the vody of the unknown soldier as it is norne up Penusylvania avenue from the Capitol at §:30 o'clock. All houses are asked to rewain cloyed until 10 o'clock. Those houses fiying the flag are in- 10 have it at half-staff, whether if flown from the tops of ouildings or from windows. Uniformity in Time. The association suggests that gil; ilme pieces be set according to West- | ern Union time, %o that the observance will be simultancous throughout the city. A further bulletin respecting the conference on limitation of armaments will Le iesued by the association with- m a day or two. RENT BOARD RAISES RATE, IN APARTMENTS Commission Believes Landlord at 1405 Girard Street Entitled to i Higher Return. 1 Indicating that landlords who keep their properties in average repair are entitled to a substantial increase in| rent over rates prevailing a year ago, | the District Rent Commission Las banded down @ determination raising | Lrents in the Columbia apartment house, 11405 Girard street, by amounts vary- {1ng from £ 1o $20'a month per apart- | {ment over previous “fair” rents fixed | {in January by the commission. A total of twenty-one apartments | were affected by the decision. The | building is controlled by the F. H.. Smith Company. It was stated that | the commission was presented with figures by the landlord showing that | rentals fixed formerly were not bring- iug a fair return under present con- {ditions and that the commission took cognizance of this fact. When the tord did not uppear in answer to the! | summons of the rent bourd. The new renis in tne building | range from $62.50 to $90 a month. ! CARDS OF THANKS. lnn!. We wish to express our sincere thank’s a) their kind expressions of sympathy and for the beautiful flocal tributes rendered us dur- | ing the iliness aul at the death of our dear | sixtor aud aunt, Mes, HATTIE AY. { MES MARY A MIDDLETON AND ¥, to estend our sincers ! tion tv the muny rela-| erganisations fur ther | doral it at Ath of our dear | ~Lusband aod father, DENKY KAISCR. THE FAMILY. * THOMPSON. We wish to express our mme| thanks and appreciation to the many friends for their Hnd n\m[-:llvy und for the beauti- { ful floral tributes ren vml us at the dea of our husbeand an. MBS, CARKIB 'lllo!l‘x‘\)‘ AND BONS. * | i i i DIED, November 1. 1921, THB- beloved sister of Mre. November 3, at 5:30 icathole. Chsreh rlends lovited. In- cemetery. . Relatives and terment St. Mary' BRADY. Thursd W uimington, Ll of Ads ¥ord Brady and u I:f of Capt. Ed- Brads, Funeral eervic: - xmemvm at \\flmln‘l«m Satunday, So- vember 5. at cb, 2nd and C1} Relatives and friends pess Church, 10h and B sts. n.w. IUS. Thursda; ember 3. 1921, at! Siviey Hospital, FRANCES mm;r:mn;.[ the beloved wife of Robert H. Georgius and daughter of the late Joho H. and Margaret Daly. her mother, Funeral services at the residence of 703 Rhode Island ave. n.w. . husband of Lucy Dufl" in the 7354 year of his a yate) Friday, November Faneral e i | " woterene $ai Hill cemetery. HARMON. Saturday, September 24, w"l st . Germany, Capt. HARRY ‘K. HAR- MON, the beloved husband of Marie Arm- strong Harmon. Funeral services at the ampbitheater at Arlinglon cemeters, Friday. | November 4, at 2 3 HINES. Tuesday, . |, Coblen, ‘ 4 T R A% the Cheistiun Hml- i | November 1. 1021, at 10 idence, 2903 n.w. Friends and scquaintances vited. Interment private. (Norfolk, Vi and Suffolk, Va., papers please copy.) 3 rest Thursdas. November ! ber 1, IH"I. II 12:30 p. re-ldnm 22 A st se. NDORF '(uce Winkleman), beloved wife I 0[ Bawin H. Mittendorf. Funeral from Christ | Eiscopal Church, 620 G we.. Fridas, No- | Sember 4, at 2:80. Interment at i ongre: wional cemetery. (Baltimore, Md., and rm. Pa., papers please mn 1 ovember 2. IV'I day at 2 p.m. ROBINBON. Depérted this life. in full m-; umph of faith, Monday. 31, 1921, at 6:45 o'clock, JOHN M. CROBINBOS. Ho leaves to mourt their loss & wife, four children and a host of relatives friends. 1852 B st, ne. Remains at J H. Winslow's, 1702 12th st. n.w. TRICOD. November 3, 1021 Porter CLARA (ue November 2, 1021, at residenc e - 3 MPEATRICE, wite Ilisms. &.ffl Servicts wil trau. Novemt at 2 p.m., &l ber- parents. lll'.e rment Cedar rted thie life ednestay, I ber resldence, Coles- ed_wite of the | Funeral from “"IIB!! 5, at 11 a.m. Relatjve: . Interment llflm 1ovi ARNOLD, lnnnr GTON. | BABEINGTO FURLONG. LEWIS. COLE. BAWLINGS. REIF. { SOLAN. 1January decision was made the land- | THO e ¢|= V. L. SPEARE CO. 13034 M St. N.W. . 5 IN MEMORIAMN. In loving remembrance of <« son. TAMES ARNOLD: who_ deparied thts life eight years ago, Novembey 8, 1918. It w early hour, AEnt Jears ago today. g down “tosear And bere bis ml lfl!‘ Although I eannot clasp your 'baiids,i 1} Your face I cannot see, . J“;"h.'t.h X‘llllllu Ihblen to show wother thinks of thee. Lt § LOVING MOTHER” « i T BINGTON, “who. died” thoes ents T Novewber 3, 1918, at Camp Sheridse A1 Thou art gone. but not forgotten, ™~ ' resh my love shall always be, % Sor e o e there is memory 1 shall giways thiok of thee. HIS !orm;lx . N. A tribute of love to - 1y of our Lrother. JOSEPIL A. BABBIS TON: who departed this life three years today. Norember 3, 1918, HIS SISTER AND BKOTHER-IN-LAW.'® In loviog remembrance of onr b loved wite a o, wothers who pass:d away Novempes Two years have passed. - nnxhh i sore. y g A you more. HUSBAND AND 50N In sad but loving remembrance of t:‘!;;l:lv-r Jrite ':f xfi.tymer. FeXNIE CLALKE eparted this life three years 3 o departad e thiree years ago todsy Never shall we cease to love you. = Never hatl your me fade; Swgetert thoughts Loreves nug-r Arund, tie g you are laid Ry FARKE 5% CribrEY. In loving memory of our_beloved linslmnd a0d fatber. HAREY W. GHAY of Arlington, Va., who died November 3, 1913 “Loved in lfe, remembered in death."” WIFE AND CHILDREX Sacred to the memory of our des: mother, MARY E. HICKS, who departea this life €leven yeans ago today, November 3. g3 How we have missed ber nove can tell, Oft have our eyes been wet, Our mother whom we loved o well We never can forg: TR DEVOTED DAUGHTEES. - In sad but fondest remem braace of my'dear chlldren, brothers and i ter, HERBERT LEWIN. Jr.. who died five ears ago todsy. November 3, 1916; HARRY LBWIS. who died four sears'ago, Kepiembrr 3, 1917, apd CLARA M. OOLE (nee Lewia, Who died three Fears ago. October 14, 1918 Daling loved onew, come and cheer we, Let e feel your yresence near: Suothe my weary beart. give comfort To the one you held 3o dear. Stde by side my children now It the grave's dark, dresm While the willow buughs s A3 they beud sbove onr dead. THEIR MOTHEE: Sleep on, dear hrothers and sister, May your slumbers be au silent as your leve. Asd when (iod shall call us homeware. Mas we join you in heaven above. FHETR RiNTER, FULARETH BRNY. In loviug e tund and father, ALK departed this life' one rear ago, Novemter sleeping, 8 bed. weeping In_the gravevanl. fastly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave. Lien the one we loved ro dewrlr. Iu his logely. silent grave. hut not all Eis memory fa sw oagtits ehall alwa Rouud the grave where he Js laid. One year has passed and still we mins him Friends may thick the wound s bealed, But thes little know the worrow iz, our hearts con " KB AND SHTDRES. . In sad but loving remembrance uf our dear husband and father, WILLIAM T. RAWLIN vears ago toda That lies wl i VIR vuvz: .L\ll Ll"LDHE,' L In loving remembrance of our dear won and brother, HENRY W. REIF, who nobly sacrificed his young life in I'radce theee years ago todsy, November 3, 1918 My thougbts are always wandering Tu the gra ®o far away Where my loving son is sleepin; In the cold and silent clay 1f we had ovly seen him Aiid held his dyirg haod, o ird the last migh frvm bis hear We would not feel so WIS TOVING FATAER AND SIETERS. - In xad but foving remembranch of my dear sou and our brother. FRANK J SOLAN, who depurted this life sixteen ago toduy. Anuiversary wmass at Holy Nam- Church. Gone, Lat not forgotten, NG l'l'HLl: AND BISTERS * X oving remembrance duugiter, " AT S B AR MPHON. ‘wio dewried thix life tui-e years 2xo todny, November 8, 1918. November ouc: mare is here. our THO! W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. Lincoln 3464. Automobile Service. . Caspel Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET Modern Chapel. Telephone call Norrh 529, T RS reareCo 1208 H_STREET NW Fonr.‘:ym * STIW) PNON MAIN 108 poare J~\\U‘§ T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern Chapel. Private Ambulanees Livery in Connectiol Liscoln 11 ”"'“lWlVL H. SARDO & CO. Phone Linculn Automodile Funersis 412 H st. n.e. Modern FEITHER THE SUCOESSORS OF NOR OOX- (FECTED WITH THE O SPEARE ESTAB ) Phone Fraukiin 6626, 340 F st. now oseph F. Birch’s Sons Established 1841. Phone West 9. Automobile Servies. Notice of funeral bereafter. " r.‘.‘x“‘ LS Mool s o . Suddenly, \o\mher 1, 1 el Desme: Sreridince, 21 o Ts.’ggy;:h- odern crematorium, Moderste CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car Ente ml mw l"“fm 1 e, IDA mu.’wxlm..r]edin“- o o‘;\‘“':"‘m‘:m:."u.fl et Conrgs: | OM Baltimore boulevard. at Dis- Te i rch, a nw. n- ;'r':'l& pr‘A‘\;l(e. ewport, T 3 "'X-’"’ trict line. v ops RF. Suddenly on Tuesday, N Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4745, " Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vnnlt—Non-Securhn Perpetual Care of Graves Ui Natiral Beauty Pa. Ave. 8. E. lfil'fllfi Phones L. 952 and L. 4360 MONUMENTS. ize In designing and erect- (monuments and mau- We spec ing memorial soleums) of quality and charactes. Let us take you to see many specl- mene of our work In any ot the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING ‘co., INC., = 914 Fifteenth Street FUNERAL DESIGNS.- Appropriate Floral Tokens W, 14th --fl N. Y. . Ave. Main 166, 1214 F St. uu- delivery service. t Aretle xpressive—inexpensive. .fivl FLORAL ATE PRICES.