Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 28

This ee MU'l'l‘ AND JEFF. —The Little Fellow Breaks Training Rules. - = FoR THe | Lwe ar ke, JEFEF'S T RiDe SPORTINS Bloob" W THe RAce Sflfll!ullo. e Y NEWS N BREF, & uth Washington. Citisens’ * ¥ lation will meet lnmorrow.; s p.m.. If You Need o vefferson- Scho JCEE A JOBAS A Jockey S Beyomd b Southenst Community Center “win | THis AeTERNOON AND ME: . WELL, wh IN THE SADDLE: 4 d o AT 7 = Toier Sonoor, Butercainment. Speak | -f | HE AWT. SHoww uP ™-2 : : BRIEF CASE e ter A, P. E, 0. will micet t ! e These At rorran ra T oclotk Wi Mr S Wright. 1121 East Capitol street. ‘I'he Natu ‘¢ neet! It $5 00, $5.50 & $6.00 1wz G x| Great Falls. Takoma Park THaptist Misalon Soclety will ‘meet Thursday. | 8 p.m., with Mrs. Charles G. Royle, 207 Wiilow avenue. Mrs. Martha Meads will speak of her work in China and Wemen's Dr. Charien E. Pellew, a founder of the Washington Handicraft Gund, wilt address that society tomorrow even- | ing at the Art Center, 1106 Connecti- | cut avenue. ‘Delegates to the Ameri- can Federation of Arts will be guests of honor. C;‘r.h-ll Park Babtist Ladies’ Bihle t will meet tomorrow, 2 p. Genuine Cowhi de v Mrs. Thomas 8. Brock, Chestnut avenue. Cases, in- a pleasing, serviceable dark.brown. Cloaing meeting of P-n-!-'l'mm' e \ Association of ‘the Slater-Langston | School, will be held Thursday, & p.m..| tn Slater School. Rev. Emory B. $mith will sneak of “The Home, the School and the Church.” Aununl food lonntion skower at the Methodist Home. 6th and M nreemw tomorrow from 3 to 9 p.m. Choice of 1, 2 and 3 pocket styles. All are strongly re- Inforced with a steel bar at - the handle and are carefully fitted with locks. gl\en at C‘lhollc_ Con&m\ml(y House, E ‘street, 8 o'cloc 8 HURT IN AUTO SMASH. The Speech-Reading Club will pre-| Two Cars Collide on Canal Road. sent.a Chinese pantomime at Y. |C. A. 1333 F street, at 8 o'elock. Ad- . Other Traffic Accidents. pit Garfleld—street, {FAT CHANCE SPORTING Bloow's Gor . OF WINNING WITH You lll‘tn 10 Georgetown University Hos- Abner J. Lynn, sixty years old, 2614 was seriously hurt last night by the automobile of Fred- erick Bennett, Wardman Park Hotel, (Copyright, 1022."by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark regiutered U, 8. Pat. Of.) . BEcAUSE YOU'RE Y| JUNDER The INFLUENCE OF LIQUOR, You INSECT: YES £ KAow,. : . BUT “SPORTING ¥ gt Tl J BLeoD" AIN'T HADL.A ., DRoP;L (), 2 Car With Tag Obscured. HIGHWAYMEN GET $94.’ White and Colored Pair Operate in * POYER FUNERAL HELD. | COAL PRODUCTION GAINS. Former Governor of Samoa Buried | Geological Survey Indicates ¥ro- at Arlington. duction of 4,500,000 Tons. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS | misgion charged. in front of the hotel. He was taken Funeral services for the Yate Com-| A current output of 4,500,000 tons of | Kight persons were injured yester-|io Providence Hispital in Mr. Ben-| TWoO young men, one white and one oo 1 s c,fi:’."‘;,‘,;’,‘,‘f"'s'g;';m,S",f,',*.‘.' “'""'"""',’l.;l“"'““‘fiuc"”:':{- Kap | day afternoon when two automabiles | nett's car and treated for a fracture | colored, in an automoblle with the Ii- | mander John M. Poyer, U. 8. N., for- | bituminous coal a week Is indicated | Gt : Alpha ‘Thets, w m a of the left ‘leg, broken finger and|cense numbers covered with rags, yes- |mer Governor of American Samoa, |bY reports, the geological survey an- Have us mark your new brief case in any style let- tering you may prefer. jlnery and noon: afternoon: millinery; - Thomson—Tonight ers' meeting: dressmaking; Oates Or-}oclock with Mrs. Louis Austin, 3136 | Smashed on Canal road, one of the chestra practice Hubbar: ag team. Tomorrow Gir uts A.'C. “Friends of Parent- Tench-! panish; dressmaking; ! Washington Opera Adult| Wil lead In library. This after-| Newark street. at § o'clock in fiormnunster Pres- | Liggett, colored, 1246 Congress court, byterian Church. J. E. McCullough |its occupants, all colored, being Ar-: hock cars turning turtle. The overturned |® car was owned and driven by Robert £ Israc Circle will meet devotional exercises. thur Moten, Sarah Crockett, Julla TWO RELIEVE CONSCIENCE ' }; :fi;;." n{umoon‘hnnmsedbeln rolesfil were held at 11 o'clock today at|nhounces, ::dlnllth“ li;l‘! Whs & otal waymen on the road between Sil- qi “gréater than at any time since the ver Hill and Red Corner and robbed | 113 apartment, in the St. Nicholas, | ;iners walked out on April 1* in ali C. Duvall of his wallet, containing |2230 California _ street northwest.!the unionized producing districts in Chaplain T. P. Riddle of the Navy!the country. Anthracite production 94, : Duvall, who resides in Brandywine conducted the services both there during the week ended May 13 re- Dramatic Company; plano practice: clect : PhIl_ Sherldan clectric Iron use: Gaelic Study Club. | PRIl BherlfeR, Tonight: Arabian|G. A. R-!(AIL smaking; Boys' Independent o Communhyg il Club, Executive meeting, Columbia Fed- eration of RBaptist Young People’s|cupant of the other car, yas ac- First Baptist Church, 8|companied by his wife and ‘daughter. Woman's Relief | residing at 1041 334 street; and Dan- at 7:30 o'clock, | lel Gray, Hall's Hill, Va.' They were all taken to Georgetown University Hospital. Somebody's conscience STOCKETT FISKE - CQ| PRODUCING STATIONERS | 010 -E -STREET-N'W Johnson-Powell_Tonight: Rhythm;! Union, millinery; ways and means commlt- o'clock. jLe8; Tuesday evening entertain omorrow afternoon: Childrems - so- clal dancing instruction; riythmie for | fel A, Payne School SlIL meet at 8 e clock. G. C. Wilkinson will spéak. Program. A knee. but.refused hospital treatment. Parent-Teacher Association of Dan- | His wife and daughter escaped injury. Frank Booth, colored, - thirty-three vears old, knocked down by an automoble yes- | for a long time. terday and his right leg fractured in'received (rom an “unknow Dlaces. The injured n York for the same fund in Washington the the “conscience fund. E. V. Brown—Tomorrow night: Citi- == zens' Association meeting. The Music Club of the Government Aene Hotela will give a dance tonight at Petworth—Tonight: Petworth Citi-|7:30 o'clock at Recreation Hall, North {zens’ Association meeting. Capitol and B streets. Lane, James Lane and Harry Lane, | Unknown Washingtonian Sends $€0 to Treasury Fund. is resting Stoney Moore, 4525 Canal Tond, oc- |easler in Washington today. was recelved at the Treasury yes- He received a slight injury to his|terday from some unkmown person m of $60 for It was the 3212 Grace street, was |first contribution from Washington | ment are Col. Fifteen dollars was " in New There | cash.’ Harrison Hall, fantry, and Lieut. Col. Smith, Coast Artillery Corp: TRANSFER LINE OFFICERS. Additional line officers transferred to the adjutant general's depart artillery; Col. Charles C. Smith, Clarence B. and is in business at 932 14th street,|and at Arlington, where interment|mained practically nil, the report had stopped his car on the road for = minor repairs, and it was while he was in making the repairs that the men approached, one displaying a re- volver and the’ other demanding his took place with full military honors. |said. The honorary pallbearers were| The survey's report indicated thal Rear Admirals W. H. Brownson, €. J. |lack of market demand continued the H. B. Wilson and Marbury | principal factor in holding down pro-- ; Commodore A. L. Key and dpetion. Estimating that consumption Commanders L. W. Jennings, | ol soft coal was now around 8,000,000 jr., and R. F. McConnell and Lorenzo | tons a week, the survey said that Semple. 3,500,000 tons was being taken weekl BAND LEADER RETIRED. ‘Warrant Officer Claude Goldsburg, e e band leader, 19th Infantry, at San| Nearly 2,000,000 tons of sand is us«. Francisco, hn been placed on the|in the United States each year i.. retired lii making age by consumers in anticipation « the strike. Miner Normal_Tonight: Spanish;| The Kalorama Citizens' Associa- A | home nursing: dietetics: Young Men's| tion will meet at 8 oclock, at the | A. C.; Choral Club. .| Highlands. to protest against pro- posed new -taxation planned “with- outirepresentation.” ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES Gén.: Nelson_ A, Miles TONIGHT. Spapish War Veierans, will meet to Thomas Circle Citizens' Assoolation mIgRU L 1IN and s ot will meet 8 o'clock in the Gunnnlyl Savings Bank building. Election. of ofickes and dclegnten !AS'!ORDDSESSEOOO PAY SUIT. Frankiin-Thomson Home and Schfloll St. Constantine and Helen Association will meet at § oclock!cr.ek Community does not owe its 'in Thomsop School. Election. former pastor. Rev. Methodius Me- . 1 r— taxapoulds, $5,000 uripald salary. A G. & H Heahng CO. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club will give a|jury In Circuit Division 1 before Jus- ” " concert, 7:30 o'clock, in First Con- | tice Stafford has decided in favér of Previously sregational Church. ' Silver offering. | the congregation in the suit of the % . pastor. The church contended tha < 7 -Bismy RATING Co Club—Bazaar from | the pastor resigned to accept anoth- *Found Reliable for Over Thirty Years.' Dancing, 10:30. er call. The pastor claimed he had & contract for a specified time. The W. H.Gottlieb, H.E.Huntsberry, Pres. Vice Pres. Steam-work Team-work The coal and the heater must do team-work. Se- lecting us to install your heating . equipment is a % guarantee that you will get the most out of your coal. Estimates given. Post, Women's City | 4 to 10 o'clock. Barry Farm Citizens' Assotiation |Church was defended by Attorneys 'ill meet at 8:15 in Methodist Church, | J. J. O'Leary, Leo E. Simonton and | Stanton and Pomeroy roads, south- [ Raymond Neudecke: east. Maj. Carey H. Brown will ke Adtres LIEUT. STRADER RESIGRS, A card party under auspices of The resignation of First Lieut. Le- Washington Chapter of St. Mary's|land F. Strader, cavalry, has been Alumnae of Alexandria. Va.. will be | accepted by the President. “Made to Walk On” Johnson’s Floor Varnish is unexcelled for soft and hardwood floors, linoleum and oilcloith. It gives a beautiful, high luster—is very easy to apply and has good. body. Dries dust- free in two hours and hard overnight. Has great elasticity —is absolutely waterproof and very pale in color. Johnson’s Floor Varnish will stand all rea- sonable tests. FLOOR VARNISH (f & o\l 1t flwm JOHNSON’S FLOOR VARNISH is tough and durable. It glve.llnlllhfill, high gloss, will not chip, check, mar, blister or scratch white. It is plla,sombuued outhalilllufiounuullmolem JOHNSON’S FLOOR VARNISH ‘is splendid for use on tablesy chairs, woodwork, trim, etc. - It will rejuvenate the whole interior of your home. Johnson’s Floor Varnish is of same quality as Johnson’s Floor Wax. " Sold and Recommended by 917 H St. N.W. NORTHWEST: A. E. ROBERTS, SOUTHWEST: SUBURBAN: C. 3 BREMERMAN, 1900 P et J. JOS. CATLOTH, (Continued) 3124 11th 8t. W. R. WINSTON, 308 445 St. CHERRYDALE, VA ¢ wi 1.5. ci‘.:‘: E (Fgmc;l‘{’t_f‘.colhfl'lml‘) * SOUTHEAST: \ !RNE!T M. SHR! ) N. 124 CRAVEN & CoO., . DERZAVITZ, GEO. M. CASPER, S SRARENDO e 1013 Ner(h Clol'ollntkvl 711 7th St. N.W. GEO. A. GEORGETOWN, D. Ci1 207 Penneyivanis Avp. ALEXANDR’A. VA.: 1"' P-nn-ylnnln avt. ol el DBEATER DRUG ‘TOI'- J4th dnd Decatur sts. MRS, CARLSEN— R DE_MAINE & CO. . & Rive. 3213 M 8t @ SOUTHEAST HDW. CO.i . jas. 't MICKELL, . 611 Penasylvania Ave. ROCRVILLE. 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They hold fast to our traditional standards—assured styles, handsome wooléns, hand tailoring. And if you REMEMBER these suits you . will APPRECIATE what it means to buy them at $29.50. homespuns, tweeds and novelties . 758 suits'in-all—not a great many of any parueulnr kind, but:all kinds - in one style or another. “shom.’S CS finished -and unfinished worsteds cheviots, cas.gimeres, —-Smgle and double breasted form-fiaers i —Spamuylelmmr-chaugmgmwty &% —Plenty ‘of models for comrmm:e dreucu &z All; the: regular aims, wuh a sprmklmg So in ime suit nr inother we should ‘have a style for every-one- uldng to drop to The suits represeht the