Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 5

. . e o s ~ - " THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢!, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1929.° : ; rogi Abe Martin Says: |REPORT ON SHRINE DRIVE. ———————— e o P Team Captains and Committee when a full recapitulation of all were no:l'd.d ll(sl;dly‘.b:abgha:{lnl' . pledges received will be made. the grand total subscri e up Great activity is being displayed by | 0 Bearly $76.000. ROM THE AVENUE AT T AUTO TRUCK OVERTURNS WITH COLORED RIDERS Heads Will Meet Friday Night. ' '|ent and it is expected that the entire thase in charge of the drive at pres- z Dating Up. amount will be subscribed by that oS80 A special call was issued today by | ¢; his will be es Everbrok do 1L pecially gratify- | L. P. Steuart, lllustrious potentate of the Gelogates who will repre- |day. Call again on the first of the Almas Temple, for gll tsam captains | Sent Almas at San Franclsco next|month: and committeo chalrmen working In|and as thera is considerable detail the Interest of the campaign to raise | connected with the method of pre- $100,000 as a guarantee to insure the|senting the invitation to the session, temple_in its efforts to secure next|local Shriners will be much rellevedi year’s Imperlal Council session of the | if the money is in hand before start- Mystic Shrine for Washington, to|ing. meet at the City Club Friday night,| Pledges for Three Are Injured in Accident on Blagden Road, Rock Creek Park. Overturning of a motor truck In which a number of colored persons were participating in a holiday out- ing occurred on Blagden road, Rock Creek Park, last night about 7:30 ‘Wantsit—I can’t. 1 expect to be out of town then.” ’ Everbroke—“So do 1" N B Many Chinese mothers dress their boy babies as girls in the hope of proximately $2,600 | foollng the evil spirits. In the months when living out-of-doors is preferable, make the porch or veranda cosy with a genuine Crex rug. Unlike inferior imitations, tough wire grass only is used in weaving Crex and the strands are so twisted and bound as to make Crex rugs the longest wearing, most serviceable low-cost floor cov- ering you can buy. GRASS RUGS AT T A i' ’Tis Stlish to - Be Comfortable Pointed toes are no longer fash- jonable. Even the style magazines are illustrating properly-shaped shoes for all except the formal social functions. Many women have found great comfort and happiness in Cantilever Shoes. You will like them, too, be- cause they look so well and because they harmonize so naturally with the shape of your foot. You get real enjoyment out of Cantilever Shoes. There is no crowding of the toes, ! no pressure, no restraint. The shoe :is modeled upon the fines of the 'foot and the flexible arch of the shoe is like the flexible arch of your foot. The great comfort in Canti- lever Shoes is simply the perfect freedom they allow. ‘The freedom of the muscles to! exercise and keep strong safeguards | vou against weak or fallen arches. The free circulation helps to keep your feet in good condition, and cool in summer, for feet swell from restricted circulation. Graceful in appearance, well made, of fine leather, Cantilever Shoes will give you economical service and | a degree of foot comfort which you will appreciate best after you are wedring them. Sold in Washington only by Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street N.W. Over Young Men’s Shop \ For. H D “set Horlick's The"ORIGINAL Malted Milk s 2w ¥ The “Food - Drink” for Au Ages ‘Quick Lunch at Home, Office, anc Fountains, Ask for HORLICK'S, R k Non-Housekeeping o'clock, the truck,going over a twen- ty-five-foot embankment and eatch- ing fire. Folice of the tenth precinct went to the scene and an ambulance from Emergency Hospital was summoned. Marie Delaney., nineteen years old, 62 I street southwest, sustained in- juries to both legs and was badly shocked. She was taken to Emer- gency Hospital. Alvin Flelds, ninteen years old, 2116 9th street, and Albert Coleman, nineteen years, 2205 9th street, were taken to Freedmen's Hospital, while Anna Brown, thirty-five yea old, 2116 9th street, was treated at Gar- field Hospital. The truck belongs to Joseph S 9, 55 8 street, and was driven by Henry B. Jackson, colored, 2049 9th street, who was arrested and charged with having taken the truck without con- sent of its owner. Charles Taylor, fifty-four years old, 414 Tth street southeast, while chang- ing a tire in front of his home yes- terday, was struck by the automo. bile of Nicholas Darnall, Hyattsvill and his head injured. He recei: first aid at Providence Hospital. Lillian Lohan, thirty years old, 608 Gresham place, was knocked down by an automobile yesterday after- noon while boarding a street car at Gresham place and Georgia avenue. She was assisted home and treated for an injury to her side. While working at the roundhouse of the Washington Terminal Com- pany yesterday afternoon, Ralph Knight, Landover, Md. received an injury to his left foot as a result of the pilot of an engine falling on him. He received treatment in the emergency room in Union station. i e ROCKVILLE. Special Correspondence of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., May 31 (Special). —It is believed to be likely that Charles Cooley of Wheaton district will be selected by the county commissioners for_chief of the police force aythor- ized for this county by the last legis- lature. It is known that he is the choice of the democratic leaders of the county and the commissioners are expected to follow their advice in making the appointment. Cooley has for many years been a member of the police force at Union station Washington, and is regarded as well equipped for the place. Robert L. Saunders of Potomac, formerly a deputy sheriff for many years and until recently a member of the detective force of the District of Columbia, I8 also being talked of in connection with the position. Deputy Sheriffs Oscar Gaither of Rockville and Charles E. Benson of Brookeville, are understood to be under consideration for members of the fore The law creating the force becomes effective July 1. It provides for the appointment by the commissioners of a chief of police and four privates who will do duty in that section of the county bordering on the District of Columbia. The chief will receive an annual salary of $1,800, and each of the privates will receive $1,500 a year. Each officer will be allowed $300 annually for expenses. The law requires the officers to wear uni- forms and to be mounted on motor gvcles provided by the commissioners. | VacAT Next ’t, fried liver ther’s: less waste t” courtesy than anything else. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) LANSING HOME FIRE CAUSES $250 DAMAGE Police Unable to Det'ermlne Origin of 18th Street Blaze—Truck Partly Burned. Fire in the home of Robert Lan- sing, former Secretary of State, 1323 18th street northwest, claimed the attention of No. 1 engine and No. 2 truck companies last night about § o'clock. It started in the hallway. Police reported inability to determine the origin. Damage to the bullding was placed at $50, while clothing and furniture were damaged to amount of $200. . the Several fire companies responded to an alarm about 5 o'clock yester- day afternoon and extinguished a fire in the motor truck of Elmer Tule, For 1314 6th street, in front of 1311 North C,nspltnl street. The damage was about More generou: welcome you you animals. T ‘They gladden of Tell. Anacostia firemen late yesterday extinguished flames which caused $900 damage to sheds in rear of three houses on the 1400 block of Good Hope road. Origin of the fire was not determined. —_— The fact ust come to light that no fewer than twelve pianos were among the wedding presents received by Princess Mary. i FROM THE Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pastor of the Baptist Church, officiated at the marriage here on Monday of Miss Rose M. Houghton and Homer F. Borders, both of Washington, Miss_Lottie Henderson Parmer Ralph Culp, both of Alexandria, Va., the home of the minister being the scene of both ceremonies. Among other couples obtaining marriage licenses here within the last day or two were Miss Effie M. Judd of Takoma Park, Md., and Paul A Vierick of Clarendon, Va. of the The annual closing exercises of the Rockville High School will be held Wednesday evening of next week in the assembly hall at the high school building here. 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