Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1922, Page 25

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 4, 1922—_PART 1. Monday- P BB F ) pom) at X Albert Pik tax — Armi Weidnesday-—Osiris Thursdar ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RIT has hotalked been seam purch lately known an’s Foundatlon. designated by the and ¥ until the rec famous Dean estd National ‘he tnd Lodge m 0 far aw of the A5 as th of the District May 12 1 to look tnto the question of the new temple 1s said to have done its work thoroughiy and w ts purpose NOW is to erect on the and Jf-acre tr the intersection of 19th street Connecticut avenue, a point uns its view around the D1 temple commensurate With ty as well as the needs ot ity in the National Capit and a structure which will be a ¢ landmark among the beautiful, costly fices of the District. The Grand Lodge has adopted the plan to finance Droject and it is said two s be provided w 4y by the volun already w ary €on= and col rs th al plans fc £ buil seem best, mined, bu doubt comme ent of housin be kad f nay pproxima; various to, with clubs chap- Star itter has es- temple at . whien dguarters for i ily evidenc sunpo the enter- s h inion_tha 1 Lodge will be aghly carried o ted 1. plans of t Themy to handle the d Lodge Lodge mmittee ap- ted of ( [ Lem Tow : arles Albert F. Fo ge R. Dawvi and Mark entire Girand feature of the degree amin B. French Lodg evening. according to the of Rev. Dr. John ¢ Palmer, t ister, will be that each n line will be by a Presbyterian minister o the gospel, with Dr. Palmer in his tion as master. Those who officiate are Revs. Walter on, Hubert Rex Johnson, Fry E. Brundage, 5 enberger, Bernard kamp. J. Harvey Dunham, Robert kinson and Edward Wright. The of Masonry in the District fail to record a similar incident. Refre: ments w ed after the deg by Leb: Order of vanquet hall. Mo tomorrow no F Tw week | will pi ymorrow he P the master's degz ing and at ing even- Saturday even- 1l Osiris Lodge, No. 25, to have a social evening Wednesday, after a brief business session, at which the families of the members will be en- tertained. _Albert Pike Lodge, No. announces degree work for tomorrow ayening., with Junior Warden Nathan Weill heading the line, but also busi- ness of unusual importance. No. of 35 the Eas joint celebration »f another al carnival and danc from Jun to July 1. at Georgia avenue and Quincy street morthwest, for tk benefit of the lodge building fund. The following officers were Joppa_ Lodge, Lodge Chap will combin IVEN the site. the next moye on the part of the Masons of the Irstrict will Be to buitd the Universal:Temple that has || committee | , not only | FRATERNITIES | which left U for San Fran on gtation last night | _llustrious Potentate Leonard P. | Steuart rated his t offictal event las evening at Scottish Rite | Cathedral when he added fifty-three | nobles to Almas Temple's constantly | growing list of members, in a “long | short-form ceremonial,” ‘which gave to th who had the long end of the stek all the joys of a full-form ceremon iul was resentative d Washington iared the largest rep. ition that ever left for an Imperial Council session left Union station at 7:30 last “vening via the Southern raflway and ind_ORio _for San with high hopes for secur- perial Council session in for Washington. If the zeal and siasm of the Shriners I8 cd by the business interests of this city it was said there would be | little doubt that the convention would come here in The bix advan- to the business interests of the s thought, aside from other s gained in a clvic making Washington's story known to so wide a delegation of prominent Masons from all sections of the country, furnish ample reasons Washington should strongly in- of Almas Temple. med, hould appeal siness intere Ty ally benefited by for nearly a week of between )00 and 200000 Shriners on their annual holiday. st Grand M arles J. O'Neill ver a lecture under the aus- of the committee on Masonic on, at the communication for Jerusalem Lodge. No. 9. Thurs- © evening, at §:43 o'clock. The fra- ity is fnvited. Railroad- Square : seemed like a post-session of teenth annual convention National League of Masonic Mar prominent Masons at- tended that memorable gathering. Lynn H. Troutman, the retiring presi- dent the National League, spoke “Echoes of the Convention.” It jleasing to his many friends that Inued as a member of the isory Loard of the National League. John L. Wilkes, former regional vice <ident. also newly elected to the board, likened his recently 1 ilroad Club fez to a kin crown. His affection for the club 1 his tribute to the delegation espe- revers the order Johnson eulogizing am M. Huttell, chair- the credentials committee, ve an interesting talk on the ntion. Williamm B. Hipsley” narrativ was descriptive membe recent journey to E re, where they were rovally rd Ly the Baltimor x 3 Me) the gold-card mem was absent on int of imperative engagements. freshments closed the session way by educa Club_ last 1- en- {the tim nteenth annual convention lof the National League of Masonic | Clubs, held at ntie City May 22 was attended by delegates and rs from ctions of the coun- from Toronto, Can- and one from Haiti Lynn H man of Washingto of the le e, presided, ! Edward A. MacKinnon of Wilmin | ton. " Det, ary-treasurer. Re- new clubs were dded to the league during P’resident wutman’s administration bringing ership in the league to ap- 1y 500,000. Many new clubs process of formation. The and most picturesque dele- present was the Police Square \ew York city, with its own uniformed policemen and Jadies in the party. quare Club of New York d a large delegatfon of uni- firemen and many ladies. Washington delegation included | Troutman, Fel- Hlows J. Skidmore, Anchor | Club; eilig and J. A. Griffith, "he se proximat are In { formed | . The P, W. Nicholson and . Circle Club; John H. Craftsman Club: Charles B. F Charles and W. H. Swinney b: Clyde B. Nichols, James William H. Bovd and H. K. Gavel Club; C. A. Jaquette, fcGrew and J.'F. Thiel, Tonic erbin I hiner, | Cimeron, | H. Spencer 1lowship AW | Troutman 15 L, Huttel, Lambskin evere, Level Club; Phili . National University Club George F. Urmacht, Sojourners’ lub: R. H. Woolfolk, | W. M. Herring, South Gate Club; Mar- | tin R. Speelman, Walter R. Metz and { William D. Skeen, Trestleboard Club; 1D. M. Green, Triangle Club; F. S. R! | » and J. J. Cunningham, Railroad e Club. Kraftsman, a monthly Masonic . published in Washington by s A. West, associate grand pa- tron of the Eastern Star of the Dis trict of a, w official organ of the league. points of brotherhood, Severe, apt. The ten written by secre ) visory board of Masonic Clubs of District of Columbia, was unanimously adopted as the creed of the league. A resolution was ladopted to build an American shrine |at Fredericksburg, Va., to preserve the relics of the Masonic Lodge where Washington was made a Mason, No- vember “4, 1752. November 4 was lected as a Masonic holiday to be rved by all clubs in commemora- tion of the event. The establishment of a national headquarters for the league was laid over until the next convention, to be held in Boston, Mass.. in June, 1923. The new officers elected were Dr. Melvin H. Allen of Reading, president; William B. Noll, New Y vice president: Edward A. non, Wilmington, Del., secretary- elected to have charge of the affair: Howard . Rambo, president: Willlam H. Boyd. secretary, and W. J. Buehm, treasurer. Lodge has been the first o the shedding of evening during the summer months, but its officers will be expected to wear dark coats and flannel trousers, if possible. Congres not to clothes High Priest Ehrlich of Washin Royal Arch Chapter, No. 2, announces a meeting every week for the month of June, with the Mark degree for June 28 The local Scottish bodies are pre- paring for their special reunion, that opens Saturday, June 24, and July 1, during which time all the de- grees ‘will be conferred, from the fourth to the thirty-second. The fourteenth degree is announced for | June 24 at 7:30: the fifteenth for June 26; the eighteenth for June twenty-first for June 28: the thirtieth . for June 29, all in full ceremontal gorm. Friday, June 30, the thirty- Stcond degree will be presented with ¥red M. Bock, K. C. C. H., as vener- able master of Kadosh. Petitions will not be received after June 21 for this class. The great charity event of the year in the Mystic Shrine, so far as Almas Temple is concerned, is the annual excursion to Marshall Hall. This will occur this year on July 8, and, al- though tha oficers of the temple will be out in far-off San Francisco for some time to come rooting for the Tmperial Councll session here in 1923, the nobles at home are not overlook- ing details for the big excursion. By the time the potentate and the im- porial representatives return wearing the laurels of victory everything will be in readiness for the big whirlwind eampaign to make sad hearts happy at Christmas time. Rich in courage and enthuslasm after laying the valiant team of Kal- lipolis Grotto low in the great Ma- sonio ball game Decoration day, Andy Walker and his team of Almas world ‘beaters left Thursday for Richmond seeking new honors in the defeat of Aoca Temple's famous ball team. ‘When this column closed for the press _news had mnot been.received of the result of the game. but it is well | known that Acca Temple gave the Washington boys a true Shrine wel- come and sent them, away ig time for closes | the | itreasurer: in place of four regional vice presidents, a vice president for each state and territory was elected, Clyde B. Nichols, president of the Gavel Club, being elected to repre- the District of Columbia. An visory board of seven was also elected. Lynn H. Troutman, past pres- ident, being elected from the District of Columbia. The convention com- mittee that prepared the numerous events at Atlantic City were nearly shington men, including Charles tevens, chairman; Edward W. secretar. M. W. Pickering, ecretary; Edward S. Schmid, surer; Clarence W. Hall, transpor- harles D. Shackelford, ath- and W. Freeland Kendrick, banquet. Commander George L. Lohrer of Brightwood Commandery, No. 6, an- nounces the illustrious order of the Red Cross and the order of Knight of Malta for Tuesday's conclave. i Potomac Commandery, No. 3, will have the orders of the Red Cross and Malta Wednesday evening. La Fayette Royal Arch Chapter will have the Mark degree Tuesday. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR In 1922 the triennial session of the General Grand Chapter will be held in Washington the early part of next November. The committee on ar- rangements is endeavoring to make this triennial session of the supreme Eastern Star body of the United States the'most brilliant and success- ful gathering in its history. The program for the visitors will tnclude an official reception for the eneral grand officers, a_reception v the President and Mrs. Harding at the White House, a trip to Mount Vernon, an automobile sightskeing trip, luncheons, and many other events, as well as the entertainment reatures which will be provided by the Grand Chapter of the Dis- trict of Columbia. Business of far- reaching character will come before the sessions, and it is expected there will be @ large attendance from all jurisdictions in the United States, as well as from forelgn countries. Arrangements have been made on the part-of theGeneral -Grand Chap- ter-by Mrs. Ellie Lines Chapin, most worthy grand matron, who has been . which will | the | of | The | I B. Parke and | 1 s adopted as the Hall ‘for the sesslons of the General Grand Chapter. The committee on arrangements for the Grand Chapter of the District f Columbla consists of Mrs Cora P. Mayberry, past grand matron. chalr- man; Mrs. Jeannette R. Smith, past and matron, secretary; William W. Jermane, past grand master, treasur- er; Mrs. Alcena Lamond, right worthy grand treasurer of the General Grand Chapter; L. Cabell Williamson, past most worthy grand patron and past grand master; Mrs. Jessie W. Cowles past grand matron; J. Harry Cunning ham, past grand master. Chairman of subcommittees are: Place ing, Mrs. Alcena Lamond: finan, Cabell Williamson; reception, W. Cowles; banquet, Mrs. Tillic Chauncey, associate grand matron; White House reception, W. W printing and publicity, J oclate grand patron Mount Vernon pilgrimage, Edward S. Brashears, past atron; hotels, Charles A. Stevens; and pe ants, T. Frank Morgan, past xra patron; Union _station, Julia Streater, past grand matron; infor- mation booths, Miss Edith A Wil- liams; religlous services, Mrs. Bertha G. Hudson, past grand matron: music | Mrs. Theodora Cunningham; automo. | bile sightseelng trip, Charles F. | Roberts, past grand patron; itinerary, | Mrs. Helen B. Strait, luncheons, Mrs. | Katle M. L. Gude, The enormous growth in member- &hip of the Order of the Eastern Star in the United States during the perioc since the last triennial meeting, in which growth the District of Colum- bia has had probably a greater pe centage than any other jurisdicti it is believed, will serve to greatly increase the interest and enthusiasm of the forthcoming session of the General Grand Chapter here. The lo- cal bodies are united In the determi- nation to firmly establish on this o casion the reputation of Washington as the greatest convention city in the United States. Wednesday evening Grand Patron Gratz B. Dunkum will institute Loy- alty Chapter under dispensation in chapter room No. 2 at the New sonic Temple. All members of th der are invited to attend this c mony. Ma- or- Miriam Chapter, No. the Masonic and Thursday at 8 p.m at will visit Star Home hobiles will street and Ruth Ch degrees on a cvening. Th BEast Relief | from boxes large cla chairman of the N hopes to make returns in the hands of members at this meeting. The Past Matrons and Past Patrons’ Association of Ruth Chapter were recently enter- talned at the home of Past tirand M tron Mrs. William Gude, assisted by P'ast Matron Mrs. Lena P'hillips. uxiliary home board of the chapter met recently at the home of the as- sociate matron. who was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. June Henders, and Mrs. Mamie Contella. Brookland Chapter, No. 11, at last meeting had a program, cons ing of nature dances by Miss Mari Johnson of Columbia Chapter, piano solos by Miss Beatrice Pestell, solos by Master John Pestell and plano | 0los by Miss Lois Shi +ington Centennial Chapter. good program is promi: nesduy evening. tomorrow its Areme Chapter. No. 10, which meets Wednesday night, will give a lawn party June 15. in the 3700 biock of Georgla avenue northwest, at Rock Creek road. St. John's Lodge Chapter, No. 1S, Monday evening, after routine busi- nes, will stage an evening of enter- tainment. The program Is in charge of Assocfate Matron Shull. An auto ride w family and supper was served on the return to the home. A meeting of home board wlil be held at the try home of Mrs. Turnage, ington Grove, Md. June o’'clock. dge Chapter, No. s for inftiation We Joppa have a ol evening. Wednesday, June 28. Friday evening the chapter enter- tained the folks at the home with & miscellaneous program, under the di rection of Associate Matron Huguely. The solos of Mrs. Addison were a fea- ture. Thursday evening the degrees will be conferred and Past Matron Watt will exemplify the work. Naomi Chapter, O. E. S, No. 3, will malke its annual visit to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Tuesday. Convevances will be from the car line to the home. William F. Hunt, Chapter, entertained the family at the. and Eastern Star Home last Friday night. The young ladies’ club sented a sketch, and music was fur nished by a five-piece orchestra. The chapter will have its busin meet- ing this Thursday night, June 8 and not as scheduled in the bulletin. There will be a demonstration by the Chesapeake and Potomac telephone service, under the personal direction of C. Coleman Crampton. At the meeting June 22 the degrees will be conferred by the junior past officers, J. Ethel Richards and Bayne Brown. JR. 0. U. A. M. Andrew Jackson Council, No. 6, has appropriated $25 for its band and has appointed a committee to act with committees from the other councils in connection with the carnival to be held by the band. Twenty-four candidates were notifled to appear next Tugsday night, when the drill team in ‘charge of Capt. William H. Cavanaugh will put on the degrees. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Home Camp No. 12106 Wednesday evening elected the following officers: Past consul, Wirt Taylor; adviser, 8. E. Burdick; banker, George C. Dietz; clerk, George E. Scott, and watchman, Les M. Corrick. Georgetown Camp Thursday even- ing had an exemplification of the ritual of adoption.: Escort Harrison F. Shaw of Central Camp assisted in the work. At the close the new members were welcomed in Woodmen ;tyle. with refreshments and a social our. No. 15 fasonic in Washington several times this year, and Mrs. Minnie Evans Keve right worthy grand secrefary, w! hag offices here, foruse of PERPETUAL BUILDING - ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. SN, S, D 1. will confer the | | The | ®iven recently to the home _ Harding Chapter, No. 21, is prepar- | ing for its excursion to Marshall Hall | provided for| i ODD FELLOWS. Monday—Unton, : Beacon, No. deg Tusdny: Waghiugton, No. 6 Golden e, 5 Mt. Wednexda. 0. 9 ant, Thursds; 7, degree. | Ruth, Nu ree team of Eastern direction of Law: under the Director W. Grand Lodge, No. T Degree companied by went to Baitimore on, ac- ndre- and M son, ree of fr red the de Lodge, No e officers. of Mary Thi nd 1d were pres- ent. Mount Nebo encampment at its next ting will confer the golden rule And nominate officers for the & term. gree Director Southworth of Cen- | Lod No. 1, announces that | | there is de work uhead for every | Friday night in June. H . | B. P. 0, ELKS. ks Flag day exercises are to be | held at the Sylvan r. in the | Monument grounds, S . June 11,/ at 5 p.m. Many prominent ji sons will be in attendance. Invi have been extended to of hoth the Vashingt Order of and 5 ternal wttend in a bod presentative Benjamin K. t . member of - will chairman Tuctory’ - Biks' tribute t ndered by Repre of state e officiate 4 will d s £ will be Albert ington. a musi Ik enty-two unger Arthur 8. W urch choi ume: M. D Crowle Arthur committee mus Ambrose Durkin, ve 0 al musi and Arthur J . ) on country The 1o July, A and month meet Sey first Wednes third nd b 19 ¢ Har libra sistant custodian ‘e Binder dian alted Ruler D. R Nihion has ap- the following hairmen o | M iining visiting nd Lodge cc City next July; dance comm nd and the wiil accompany the deleg burg committee tertainment of the vi will be a parade, erts athletic features. Chairman Wil Blackman of the Frostburg club nounces a concert, buffet supper dance for Thursday evening, Ju ibers can bring their frien their families James T. Ryan. chairman H automobile committee, has ed | members owning cars’ to list them with the committee to entertain visit- ing delegations passing through the city to and 1 the conventtion of of the | froy DISPLAY North ations | 3 i for | made for un ROLLSROYCE 1636 Connecticut Avenue N. SERVICE STATION 1600-1606 Eckington Place N North 10382 National Service and Supply Co., Inc. the Grand Lodge at Atlantic City in} July At Wednesday's regular session of the iodge ge class of candidates will be initiated. Maj. C. E. Edwards. in command of the “drill team, announces toa public drill of his team will be held on the night of the housewarming, June Rehearsals are held every Monday night at 7:30 o'clock KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. A party of local Knights of Colum- bus motored to Mount Mary's Col- nmitsburg, Md., last Sunday of the students' council, to witness the exemplification of the third degree and also to attend the banquet th the Andrew I Hickey svenin of this city the pr I address. Other sp ers wers v. Hugh €. Maryland te chaplain, \thoper of Cumber- J. O'Donnell of Phila- m Keane Council Atlantic City assed banauet w committe ar, on K strec irsio B home of northeast, Monday pight. Those pres- ent were Deputy-elect Dr Charls Dan Burke, Thomas ank J. Haske 1 wir and ¥ are b 17 booked Corcoran strect KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The hoard of directors of Pythian Hall Association Wednesday evening cloged up its affairs for the current ¥ uding reports of committees he officers. The report of <on and the report b were said to b The committee on way. s was given a vote of thanke for fts support of the association and for improve: installed. The ag- )f the asso 3 eting I - rd Lo will s V wiil b monial te ceting of June 1 nt of the Fythian mitted on mmanders and Pythian " Templa . rvice ¥ nd will b part celehration held July 1 of Rathbone Friday even- members of tem- Md. and from Most Worthy Chief Baum presided Th] T ined Mose J F’ THE WORLD. side of th it 7:30 o'cleck tion for the srmran KNIGHTS OF THE KU KLUX KLAN. £ Columt night, with cturer will the king communcations perial wizard. A large the moonlight excur- enrobed time an i of Co large class lecture on side ceremonial, . will be staged nounced initiat will An a the w with a ve rict of Columbia, iation June 17, and the klo kleagle will lecture. rrangements will be door ceremonial. On this FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. The Aerie will meet every first and third Thursday during the summer ROOM 3130 their character. Drier. Paint.” In colors Paint is like people—you know them by So with Paint. “Murco” Liquid Paint —and you find, first of all that it is 100% PURE—lead, turpentine, linseed o Look up its record, and you'll find it has earned the name of “The Lifelong Put the two together—its purity and its endurance—and you have the sum- total of PAINT SATISFACTION. We know what we'r we warrant “Murco” for any job—anywhere. In Quantities to Suit; E. J. Murphy Co 710 12th St. N.W. Painting with Assurance It’s important to know the Paint you are using—it means satisfaction or di tion according to whether it is good Paint— or one of indifferent caliber. atisfac- Analyze . Japan Te guaranteeing when to please. Main 5280 25 months of June, September. At Thursday's meeting the installa- tion of the new officers took pluce, Rossa Downing, past worthy president, offictating. ans were adopted sctting action in the House of Re: sentatives on the old age pension bill Chairman Arthur iziener of the new membership committee announce July, August and | class numbering fifty will e | initiated at the nex: me Alex- | andria Aerie attended in x hody | Worthy Presid, has called a e in the clubrooms Luther ndered Virgin WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- | TION. | Liberty Union will meet tomorrow | ing to bLallot on app tions, | ory, past con nder, Hall excursion com- at the hon of Mrs. S. Hammond, chairman, Tuesday l will hold initiation | Friday evening. A r s | held for the hend the Nationul Marathon Christina Schafer, chairman, R Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph have been an- nounced as additional members the Belieau Wood conces which is arranging for th iic concert to be g States Marine Band Tuesday after- noon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. It wili be given at the Woman's National Foundation, Connecticut and Florida avenues. Other members of the are Mrs. Thomas H. R arah L i Miss Elizabeth E committee free pub- the United Tuesday will be ry of day the A 0 stopped the G Par took thirt to comple: vicinity fourth eric anniver- sualties unded “Yose to the the same name which th Wood Memorial Asxociatic to rebuild. are ied 2 n who fell there. The ol ve Defense Guard wil esday pro- gram ) FLORAL GIFTS TIME LIMITED. Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred, chair- of the flowe » for the lugton Confede announced comm ate M flc 1o contribute them 1 send 10 morial Home, iwest, D OYSTER TO BE HONORED. honorary degree of LL. D., will be nferred upon Commissioner James F. Oyster by th arch Uni- crsity. Tt will be granted. the ( misstoner been informed officials of 1t} tutis e nt exercises at the Women's CONCERT RECALLS FIGHT . enc ity Jackson place at s 00 Supplies Hot Water Just use two of the What was formerly summer kitchen heats Scott WASHINGTON 930-32 E. ST. N. W. Phone Main 890 During This Introductory Demonstration Period 10 Water Heating This new range means gas more efiectiyely used. . convenience of hot water when you want it, together with a gooler kitchen. But, above all, the psinciple of heat distribution used in the We Guarantee to Make Good Every Claim Or We Will Take Out the Range . And Refund the Full Purchase Price And Our 62 Years’ Reputation Stands Squarely Behind This Guarantee FIVE-YEAR PRISON TERM FOR PEDDLERS OF “DOPE” AWARDED FIRST PRIZE. Poem “Blind Eyes,” by Miss Hitch- cock, Wins Honor. Justice Siddons Sentences Twow| The by Velma One Notes Appeal—Penalties | Hitc! the fir prize of 10 at regular meeting for Other Proved Crimes. Jof the Writers' Eue in the Public The maximum penalty of fiv. Library Fri Jo! Denitenti awaits author of re- Sho ol cons jeetved the second prize bath 1 Division 2. Justi {of which awards were coniributed by ade this announcement- yesterday ';«M"(“.” 2 "';xudui:lh'{ ‘{"'\1;:_’1 d put it into effect in two e P Tl e ALY .\m:ku;x Jessie Steriing, colored, was given and to Mise a term of five yrars following her authe Symphons conviction of sclling cocaine to a . 1ue Her counsel, David st the Hutch Riordan, noted an appeal to the Court of Appeals. and the woman was i $3.000 bail. Eaver Addison. aiso colored, con- | = eddling dope, called the | P S0t e Sad veen | DELAY FITZGERALD BILL. six months in I, awaiting trial e Justice Siddons " allowed this time | Industrial Insurance Measure Not | from the maximum punishment, and made the senfence four and | to Come Up Tomorrow. - of five years' imprison- Ateary 1o neral misam- imposed on Thomas Kyl standi ald bill so ndustrial in- of carnal kuowl- | -vear-cld colored rried and has two the last colored, was sen v to for four vears for cuusing 2ck Roammi the dcath of Jam. Haislup, August the 4 ERisgeboiios i Allen was operating an au Rl e i ‘ ] ho have been watching n figured on tomor- . ct day. overlouking R S he st 2 | the fact that District day is not every e O four years 'n the peniten- | cecond Monday. but the second ani be imposed by Jusitce Sid 5 sl nk "mond, colored A. e, sred, will gerve as been et a to adm rushed throt t be m House L. ced that Repre yeurs for embezzle: N. Jeffers and surv: been ordercd duty at the NEW SHOES Out of Old Ones That Is Our SPECIALTY pecial Prices for Monday and Tuesday Bring This Coupon Leather Whole Soles B $2.50 and Rubber Heels. . .. O’Sallivan or Goodyear Rubber Heels....35¢ Any Other Rubber Heels o 3 Genaine Leather Half Soles 90c Whole Neolin Soles and Whole Rubber of insp rtmen ewport, R. I, | War College for s150 | Star Rapid Shoe Repairing Co. Four Largest Shops in the City. 629 E St., at 7th nw. 404 9th St., between D and E nw. 708 9th St., between G and H nw. 736 14th St., between N. Y. av. & H nv'. Let Us Repair Your Shoes. foryourOld GasRange - We will allow you that amount on the purchase price of any model SCOTT RANGE. and burners on the cooking side for whatever pur- | pose you would ordinarily utilize them. WASTE HEAT that added discomfort to the a full family size water supply in a water back attachment at one side and will cook a roast, bake bread, etc., in the oven—without the use of any additional gas. THAT IS THE Cabinet Range It means the SCOTT assures better cooked meals, more delicious, juicy roasts, and less burnt food than was ever possible with the old style gas range. ; A strictly modern, high quality cabinet range ‘ that in addition to these special all-important : features will do everything that the best range 3 will do. See the SCOTT Water Heating CABINET RANGE in Operation Convincing demonstrations given daily at our store, 930 and 932 E St. N. W, Cilin&@lnc 1319 Balderson St. Plaza 6475