Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 9

1315 New York Ave. ! Through to 1330 H St. N.W. YT 50 OPERATIONS FAIL - TO SAVE WAR HERO IN HOSPITALS FOUR YEARS By the Associated Press. CATAWISSA, Pa., June 27.—Her- bert McCarty, twenty-eight, a vet- l eran of the 79th Division, lost a four-year fight for life after un- dergoing nearly fifty operations to I overcome wounds he Had suffered a few days before the armistice, when his body was riddled by bullets from a machine gun of a German airplane. McCarty had been in hospitals almost continu- ously since he was wounded. Twenty-four of his operations were major ones, and twenty-four others were classed by surgeons as minor. Eighteen machine-gun bullets had been taken from his body and he carried two. grown into his jugular vein, to his death. In the operations fourteen ribs had been entirely removed, a por- tion of one shoulder blade and a collar bone taken out. His case Is said by specialists to vour favorite dishes “just be one of the most relr'lJlrI:In.blo in = ” American surgery. nt two as you get them at home. months ago he had recovered suf- ficiently to leave the hospital for short periods. McCarty had been cited for ex- treme bravery, his citation stating he was dragging bodles of his com- rades back from exposed positions when wounded. FREED OF FORGERY CHARGE. United State Attorney Gordon has nolle prossed a charge of forgery against Maurice Bauwmens, who w. arrested January 18 last for presen ing a check for $325 to the Riggs Natlonal Bank that had been forged. Bauwmens satisfied the prosecutor that he did not know the paper was not genuine and that he presentd it at the request of another man now serving time for forgery. While Your Family Is Away —take your meals at BLOSSOM INN CAFE- TERIA. You will marvel at our chef’s ability to prepare You will also appreciate the general atmosflhere of BLOSSOM INN—the many evidences of good taste and refinement. Everything ready — pre- pared, that you may dine without delay. Moderate prices—No tips. FRANK P. FENWICK SRR Ly -— Working With a Hoosier Is a Cool Way To Work The many conveniences of a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet enable yvou to sit down and do your work in a cool and untiring way. Come in and see the porcelain-top cabinet at $39.75. MAYER & CO. Seventh Strect F Summer rugs play a large part in beautifying the home in the Obtainable in attractive colors to match any imaginable color scheme and by their very nature lend- ing a cool-looking appearance to the home, make them a popular choice for the season. F " Here at Mayer’s Lifetime Furniture Store you'll find a large There’s the famous Crex rugs, the strong, fine-looking Rattania; the soft, good-wear- ing rag rugs and a whole lot of others. ‘All are inexpensive. $14.75. Come in and look them over.- . . variety of these rugs. Between D & E Cool Summer Rugs Beautify the Home For instance the 9x12 THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Unsettled, with showers to- night and tomorro no change in moderate W Virginie. — Ungettled, with probably showers tonight and tomor- row morning, followed by fair during tomorrow; no ch Records for T ometer—4 p.m. 12 midnight, 72; ¢ a.m. noon, 78. Barometer—4 p.m. 6; 12 midnight, 30.0 .m., 30.04; noon, 30.02. Highest temperature, 81, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, 67, occurred at 4 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 90; lowest, 69. Condition of the Water. Temperature and _condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- pearture, 78; condition, clear. Tide Tables. 5 (Furnished by United States coas and geodetic Today—Low tlde, pm.; high tide, 9:33 am. and 10:14 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:31 a.m. and 5:12 p.m.; high tide, 10:23 a.m. and 11 pm. southerly 19; 8 pm,, 7 67; 8 am., 6 The Sun Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose, 4:44 a.m,; sun sets, :38 p.m. ‘To 4 a.m.; sun ; sets, 9:30 p.m. lighted one- g 3 Iy H o Stations. & (X H £ Abilene, Tex. 290.80 .75 30.10 82 bury N 76 Atlantic City 30. 70 Baltim B Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh. . 29 7 Portland, Me. k3 Portland,Ore 30. 8. Lake City. San’ Antonio 2 222332382R2RIRIRIBRRATIRG 2R SR ISRE 82 78 56 0.62 78 82 ... C 81 o 0.08 Foreign. (8 a.m. Greenwich time, today.) ‘Temperature. Weather. 56 Cle Part cloudy P Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) and the ushe: were Mr. Willls A. Cornish, brother of the brid Mr. George Sudduth, Mr. Erwin S. son and Mr. Norman Murphy. ception followed at the home of the bride's father, 2331 High street, Ana- costia, whe beautiful decoration was in place. left later for their wedding trip, the suit with a black hat, and stone mar- ten neck scarf. LONGSTREET’S WIDOW RESENTS C. V. U. ACTION Declares Lincoln Enightly Friend Mra. Helen Dortch Longstreet, widow of the Confederate gener, of pink roses, hydrangea and palms |an ODposite stand to the “strange ac- Mr and Mre Seaggs|tion” of the Confederate reunton at Richmond, \in seeking to fix respon- s ty for the civil war upon Abra- latter traveling in a blue tailored | Sibllity for th They will reside at|in & statement yesterday, his vacation and hold court until the fall term opens, October 3. Chiet Justice McCoy also announced the assignments of the justices for Supreme Court. the fall term. Justice Stafford will go There will be three judges working |t0 Criminal Division 1 and Justice throuphcut the mon:h of July in the)Hitz to Criminal Division 2. Justice it Supreme Court. Chief Justice| Bailey will preside in Circult Divizion and Justice Siddons will preside in |1 #nd Justice Hoehling in Circult Di- Criminal Division 2. All the routine|vision 2. Justice Siddons will trans- srdern in law and equity, as well as|fer to Equity Division 1 _and Chief PLAN TO HONOR PRIEST | ASSIGNMENT OF JUDGES. ON 84TH BIRTHDAY Three Will Work Through July in Father Mackin’s Congregation to Give Recept.on in St. Paul's Parish Hall. of South-—Believes Resolu- tion Misunderstood. robate matters, will be handled by |Justice McCoy will hold Equity Di- ustice Hoehling. Beginning July 31 Summer schedule will be resumed. Justice Hitz will hold all the branches of the court from July 31 until August vision 2. the old-time This action, she said MAJ. MATHER ASSIGNED. hould be 1429 U street, Anacostia, return. A wedding simplicity wa on their unusual beauty and solemnized Saturday afternoon at 530 o'clock at the home of M Mary 8. Whit northwesi 2013 O street when her daughter, Mary Margaret, became the bride of Dr. Thornton Shirley Graves. The bride wore a becoming going- away gown of belge crepe with har- monizing accessories. was of bride roses with a shower of v Her bouquet nd sweet peas, ley lilies. She was given in marriage by her brother, it Mr. George I. W The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Beale Faucette of Durham, N. C., and the officiating minister was the Rev. H. E. Spence, professor of Bible, Trinity College, Durham, N. C. The attendants were Miss Sara Hudgins of Marion, N. C., maid of hono: of Oxford, Kerner of malids. Miss Josephine Miss Elizabeth Allen C., and Miss Galselle rnersville, . C., brides- ird of Wai ington rendered the wedding music, while little Elinor and Mary Soule of ‘Washington were ribbon bearers. Jm- mediately preceding the bride were Margaret and Elinor Henderson of Burlington, N. C,, flower girl and ring- bearer. All of the attendants wers becomingly attired in gowns of pink. blue and orchid, with hats to match, informal reception. guests at the wedding wer Sinclair of Marlon, N. C.; Maj. Sinclair of Winter P. J. and Mrs. L. C. and carried bouquets of pink rose- uds. The wedding was followed by an Out-of-town Mrs. Haven, Fla.; Mrs. J. L. Henderson and two daughters of Burlington, C. Miss Sara Hudgins of Marion, N. Miss Elizabeth Allen of Oxford, N. C. and Ml!lCGlilello Kerner of Kerners- ville, N. The bride Is the daughter of the late dy | Dr. George 1. White and M Mary Elnclllrhwhltb of Marion, N. a of friends in her home e. The bridegroom, who is orig- Iy from McKinney, Tex., is pro- North Carolina. 9047 | fessor of English at the University of regretted by ~southerners every where.” The south never had a knightlier friend than Lincoln and his assassination “was her cruelest blow in the reconstruction period,” she added. The institution of slavery in the United States and not Abraham Lin- coln was the cause of the civil war in America, Mrs. Longstreet declares. This statement, she says, was told her by Lee's “Old War Horse,” Long- street, who “must be accepted by Americans as an unprejudiced witness for the south, at least.”” All other differences, the general maintained, could have been settled without the Balley. all the the war could have been brought to a close much sooner, but for the am- bitions of certain Confederate leaders to head a new government.” “In the effort to open a bloody rift that has been bridged for more than fifty years,” continues Mrs. ngstrest, “I digcern ‘the fangs of the schoolbook trust. If this trust has been dissolved I have not been informed of it. To exploit the sales of a book in the south, somebody is willing to blacken th fame of a lowly man, born in our own southern mountains, whose name will forever lead the list of those who loved their fellowmen. The same craven spirit would open the tomb at Mount | The congregation ernon, at Arlington on Riverside | SR = A arive and on the ved ‘old hille of | Catholic Church will tender Rt. Rev. Georgla, and sell the noble ashes of | M&T. Mackin a reception in the parish Washington and Grant and Lee and [hall Thursday evening from § to 10 ongstreet for paving materia al e el sing fatn proft conld be mader o'clock, the occasion being his “It is a pity,” Mrs. Longstreet says | cighty-fourth birthday anniversary. in conclusion, '“that the old Confe Father Mackin organized St. Paul's erates, tottering on the borderlands of | in 1585 and is its first and only pas- Notwithstanding his age, Father eternity, should have to bear the onus of the note of bitterness sounded at |tor. Richmond, 1 have no iden that 1 per | Mackin enfoys vigorous health and ything © | works as hard as any of his assi meaning of the resolutions rushed | Wik 28 hard as anv of his assistant through at the Jast minute, or would | hiaCh e, g in& entirely completed have indorsed them if they had. I oAy o tre Laltdm hope to see every Confederate camp | Gqc 0 et sona P #H e and every chapter of the Dmughters|#3/MONL parocial SEROaL o of the Confederacy and the Children 1M 1908 Iutl s Bove and of the Confederacy pass resolutions of e S0 e e ebr el Ty regret for the action of the Richmond | 9% Suie B A5I5 A6 ¢ reunion, of which, I have no doubt, | K0lden ceasea RT, REV. MGR. MACKIN, of St. Paul's 21, when he will be relieved by Justice Justice Bailey will preside in ourts until o 627 F St. NW. Pistach The Oriental exoticism of pistache nuts, linked with ineffable sweetness and choice milk chocolate deliciousness, gives enticement to these confections— One of More Than Twenty Kinds in CORNWELL’S BETTY BOX Maj. John Mather, ordnance depart- ment, at Watertown, Mass., has been ordered to this city for duty in_the September 10, office of the direcior of sales, when Justice Stafford will return from Department. War atil e ( PRERREE(LLT | at Low Cost to You Your 3-Piece Parlor Suite Reupholstered ........ sg Laber Only Slip-Covers, Special This Week, $1.00. (Labor Only) AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. Phone Main 8139 Phone, Write or Call Man Will Bring Samples o - e Logs Immediately following the ceremo: the the bride and gridegroom left for N York, Boston and other points. They will be at home after September 15 at Chapel Hill, N. C. Mr. Eldon C. Lewis of the internal revenue service left Washington Sun- day evening for New York tity to be[ordered to this city for du absent for several days. Wilson Holman of Chat- Tenn., is spending a few days in Washington and will visit Atlantic City before returning south. Mrs. Maxwell Murray and children have stopped over in New York for a few days, on their way to their summer home at Nantucket, Mass. d are at the Schuyler. Col. John P. Halne Hall and Col. Charles Gerhardt, all Haines, Col. Herman 4y | of Washington, who are spending a BEER MAKING STOPPED. Piel Brothers Restrained From Manufacturing Intoxicants. NEW YORK, June 27.—An order temporarily restraining Plel Brother Incorporated, from making beer con- taining more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol was signed by Federal Judge Chatfield In Brooklyn. The brewers declared they had manufac- tured allegedly intoxicating beer un- der the medicinal beer ruling of former Attorney General Palmer. Government marshals were ordered to take charge of the plant until the case 18 finally decided. Later Judge Chatfield dissolved the temporary injunction upon the deposit of a ten-thousand-dollar bond. (e Rattania is only Lifetime Seventh Street MAYER & ,CO. Between D & E Furniture Is More ‘Than a Naeme the health department in the last twenty-four avenue southeas east. Lonie Ola: treet. ““John Thomas, 49, Garfield Hospital. Ma;m Gross, 64, Washington Asylum Hos- following: Bamuel T. both of Richmond, Willlam H. Shuey, ‘Howard V. Donoboe and Nellie M. Aleord. few days in New York, are at the Hotel Astor. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster Pren- tiss have returned to their home, 1213 M street, after spending the month of June at Atlantic Cit. Dr. P. A. Sullivan has returned to his home in Chicago after spending some days in Washington, staying at Wardman Park Hotel. He was re- celved by President Harding while here. Miss Lucile Showalter left yester- day for two months’ vacation in the White mountains. Mr. and Mrs. H. Booth and Morris Booth of Richmond, Va., are at the Powhatan. Mrs. Sear salled from New York Thursday, June 22, on the S. S. Scythia to spend the summer in England and on the continent. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours Alvin G. and Auna M. Jeffers, boy. Louls J. and Elsfe B. Dickerson, girl. Oscar H. and Mary Tazlor, gi Michael F. and Anna E. Massino, girl. Albert J. ‘and Pearl M. Lipscomb, girl. Frank and Mary Seidel, girl. Elisabeth’ M. Hendrlcks, boy. nd Ora H. Ward, glrl. rroll, ‘boy. n, gl nd Iry D. B. Cai 3 W. naasAmnPfl":rm irl. oseph W. es ngford, girl. Wiillam' nd Hatfle Glassman, i Francis H. and Vivian Walters, girl. Ostrower, girl. Anna T. Jachowski, boy. ies P. and Lizxle C. Weiss, boy. Samuel and Tillle Wolok, bo{ Norman E. and Mildred 'A. Lambert, girl. ©;,420 Lells B Frenchy boy. ef. James and Flora Thomas, boy. Danlel D. W. and Eola L. Morrison, boy. Alton H. and Emma Lewis, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to Richard ¥. Bassott, 67, 1108 South Oarolina Broest Anderson, 40, 8t. Blizabeths Hospital. Wilton A. Harvey, 60, 2714 224 atreet north: tt, 70, St. Elisabeths Hospital Goam T Tiorae, 7, 525 B eivost nortacast. John R. Roth, 58, 737 5th street. Walter 'D. Loveli, 27, United Btates Vet- [ 5 , 0, Howard L. Ohaney, 23, 138 F street. nces Tilley, 21, Walter Reed Hospital. Clara Jackson, 10" months, 439 Washington ~ Marriage Licenses. llnhu., licenses have been issued to the Harold ©. Pruitt ad Estelle P. Davis, both Robert B. Doing and Ruth M. Black. Willlam H. Nichols, jr., and Mary B. Tol- Russell L. rio B. Oulhane. Joseph Turner and Ma: Jerome H. Gundershetmer and Fanny G. Au. Gustave E. Bittner and Louis J. Z Laster L. Kondig and Margaret B. Poole. Garber and Mary A. Thacker, 8. Wailace and Elisabeth L. Albert W. Duvall and Anna V. Yogman, city and Edna nd Pearl B. Myer. nd Sophis A Tawless. uerva and Katherine Anderson. gruder and Eleanor R. Ada 'W. Green and Emma Jobnson. ¥. Sharrard of . Stafford of this eity. Olarence K. Arnold and Rebecca Oruse, both Lewistown, Ps. 'tl‘M A. Oarter and Russelle Cecll Bruch. —————— ACCEPTS RICHMOND CALL Rev. W. R. Flanagan Resigns West Washington Pastorate. Rev. W. R Flanagan, pastor of the West Washington Baptist Church, for the past five years, acepted a call to the pastorate of the Northside n-»unvchnn:h. Highland Park, Rich- 2. mfi:.‘h-nsnn has tendered his resig- nation to the local congregation and will assume his duties at the Vir- inia Church about the middle of It all l.ll: mg:nulnl in thho‘ ::rlu e average heigl e Sand rise nearly 250 f already ashamed. ORDERED TO WASHINGTON. Maj. Fred C. Wallace, lery, at Camp Knox, Ky. has been office of chief of fleld artillery, War | Austin Weaver. two and one-halt mint. Milk chocolate coatings Sifice of eny vears old, playing about the bath- P nt. room at his home, 162 H street south- add taste opulence. A box, 50c. Lieut. Col. Frank E. Hopkins, field artillery, at the Army War College, Washington barracks, has been as- signed to the 3d Field Artillery at vast majority of those present are A Pound, $1.50 MATINEE MINTS, 50c Super-sized mints of unmatched X ] creaminess, made bitey with the pristine tang of green mountain DOSE OF LYE IS FATAL. Child Dies After Swallowing Small field til- Has b Quantity of Liquid. in_the west, last night holdof a can ¢ put a smail q his mouth and v The sutferer w Hospital, wh this morning. thcate « bout § oclock, got concentrated lye. He antity of the lyve in severcly burned. LEAVES WAR COLLEGE. oot CORNWELLS ¥z 1415 H Street Satinette Dress Slips $2.95 Our newest slips and they are loveliy! Soft, lustrous satinette, made with deep shadow-proof hem and sclf straps. They are shirred at the hips, too, to make them fit better. 1216 F S\. N.W, Now for the Holiday Shopping! Only a few days to get ready—and we are prepared to help you. The shop is brim- ming over with all the things you’ll need—Dresses, hats, sport clothes, shoes, blouses, stockings and underwear—and in almost every department you’ll find special holiday prices! Month End Dress Sale An Average Saving of V3 on the Newest Summer Frocks Here! They are all new—yet the prices are way down, because they are special pur- chases which we have been fortunate enough to sccure at remarkably low prices. Just the sort of cotton frocks you want, too—dark ones that are cool and serviceable—light ones that are sheer and soft—and they are all so beautifully made! It Has Friends Galore Domestic Cotton Underwear! As Proved by the Popularity of This Sample Line at 25% Off! Well cut and well made—with dainty laces Look at these groups—and pick yours— Normandy Voile $8 s 75 Dimity and Swiss embroidery—and prices as in the Dotted Batiste olden days! Figured Voile 31 50 Made long-waisted or with blouses and graceful tunic effects. Some of them . have lace vests; others collars of lace or organdie and ribbon sashes. They come Undergarmentl in light or dark shades. Normandy Voiles Tissue Voiles =~ Plain Color Voiles Fascinating colors—rose, gray, peach, Copenhagen, white and navy brown, Copenhagen or navy Normandy voiles with white dots that won off. They are made with crisp organdie scallops up and down the skirt: wide cowl collars or V necks with vests, and hemstitched tuck effects. Some of them have ribbon sashes. Dresses for larger women are in this group. = $13.75 Such dainty s gowns, en- l'ls velope chemise and even petticoats trimmed with fine embroidery and laces. Any number of attractive styles at this price. $2 Undergarments More gowns, envelope chem- 31-45 ise and petticoats—but of Ratine Checked Tissue Gingham 1 Gingh finer nainsook—and so I:g:::g D::;gcd-'gwiu daintily made. Val and filet lace are used as This is one of the most interesting and varied groups. Slip-over dresses, coat dresses and bouffant dresses with long roll collars. There are h%ht colors— white, gray, rose, tan and lavender—and darker colors—navy, brown, Copenhagen and black; and the styles are as numerous as onc could wish. Sizes up to 48. French Voile $ 1 7 i 5 0 trimming—and some models are tailored and , edged with embroidery. " $3.00 Nightgowns French Crepe . Too dainty for words! Fine nain- Blocked Tissue Voile sna(l,( in ficsl{ or white, with yoke and 52025 Cotton"Eponge sleeves of Val lace and medallions. Some mar- Almost all of them imported fabrics—and made in the most distinctive styles. Some are daintily tucked and embroidered; others have collars, cuffs and pockets of Irish lace, while still others are made by the famous Wooltex tailors and effectively trimmed with wool embroidery in vivid shades. Ideal dresses for resort wear, Blouses for the Holiday A new blouse that is just right will add wonderfully to the smart- ness of your sport clothes! Frilled Voile Blouses, $2.95 They have been $3.50—but there is only a limited quantity left so we've reduced the price to sell the rest quickly. Sheer French voile in both frill and jabot styles, with the finest of tucks and Val lace for trimming. ‘Short sleeves. They’re so smart with sweaters. Handmade Blouses, $5.90 Nothing could be smarter or in better taste with sport clothes than these daintily handmade blouses of French voile. They are exquisitely hemstitched and trimmed with filet lace or with attractive colored bindings—Peter Pan and Tux- edo collars—long sleeves with turn-back cuffs. New Summer Blouses, $6.95 Two new French voile models—just arrived. One a slip-over—the other button back. Both have Peter Pan collars, trimmed with real Irish and filet laces, and short sleeves. Just the kind of blouses for slip-over sweaters. There is also another pretty French voile blouse—handmade, with Peter Pan collars and dainty frill in front trimmed with drawnwork and Irish picot edge. At the same price. Sizes 34 to 42. velous values here. Sale of Smart Silk Dresses $19.75 They Are Worth from $30.00 to $40.00 That means one-third to one-half off on every dress! We are reducing our stocks of Silk Dresses because it’s getting late in the season—and this is a price that means a clearaway. Every dress is quite new and very smart. They are the sort you can wear now and in the fall, too. Canton crepes, Roshanaras, georgette and lace combinations and printed crepes, dotted foulards and washable silk broadcloths. Any number of becoming styles—some for street wear, some for afternoon—and in colors you are sure to like—navy, black, tan, gray, pink, flame, henna and cornflower. Look Here for Holiday Shoes White Pumps and Oxfords $1.75 All of the famous Sorosis make—and every style you could possibly want for the holiday. Reignskin One-strap Pumps with either Cuban or low heels and white ivory leather welt soles. Reignskin Oxfords with Cuban or low heels, medium or round toes and white ivory leather welt soles.