Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 4

Telk us what you have and what you want. Our Out-of-Town Department Is 100% Efficient Quinter, Thomas & Co. b . We Can Sell Your - Property BACK HOME Or Exchange It for Washington, D. C., Property Real Estate Financing 4 L » Main 8416 [T ST PARENTS OF ‘FRAT Ballou Says Penaity to Be Enforced After lune 30. Parents of high school students Wwho still retain membership in the disapproved fraternities or sororities were called upon today by Supt. Frank W. Ballou to advise them to resign by Friday, when all the secret eties in the high school are sup- posed to pass out of existence under a decree of the board of education. Students who fail to resign from the debarred organizations by that time will suffer the penalty of being pro- hibited from participating in any ac- tivities or rec & any honors dur- ing the remainder of their school life. i | 1921, the fraterni- ties and sororities have been under the ban of the school board. During nce January 1 I I | | | 1005-7 Pa. Ave. Exclusive Agents Hatchway Buttonless Union Suits D. J. KAUFMAN 616 17th St. For the Beach, Club, “Road Tour” and for just plain living about town, we have the apparel to make life livable in these sweltering days. Bathing Attire White Worsted Jerseys. ... $1.69 Blue Flannel Trunks. ... . $2,19 One-Piece Worsted Suits. . $3.29 Bathing Belts..a. ... 29¢ & 500 3 Y Bathing Caps. Trousers and Knickers N Mohair, Blue Serge or Striped Worsted Trousers, Linen, Crash or. Gabardine Golf Knickers....oo.o..... Comfort Clothes From all Over the Store P $4.95 $4.75 Feather-Weight Vestless Suits @ Palm Beach.......... R Mohair (Genuine). ... X Shantung Silk. ... .cea. + 2 & Tropical Worsteds. ... ITALIAN SENNIT STRAW HATS . THOUSANDS OF FINE $1.69- Beawtiful Shapes and Braids in Saw-Tooth Edge—Hats Worth All of $2.50 $14.85 $17.75 $24.75 $27.75 the past year, however, the senior students, under a special ruling, were allowed to hold membership in the societies without being subject to the prescribed penalty. Dr. Ballou's Letter. In a lettetr to parents of students who are known to be members of the forbidden organizations, Dr. Ballou ald: “I am directed by the board of edu- cation to send to the parents of each pupil in the high schools who is now a member of an unapproved organiza- tion the following statement: “It has been brought to my atten- tion that vour daughter (or son) is a member of a sorority (or fraternity). although I understand that you have been advised that membership of her (or his) part in a sorority (or fra- ternity) or an unapproved organizaa- tlon is forbidden by a rule of the board. The rule of the board referred to I8 as follows: **“That after June 1, 1921, member- ship on the part of any junior high or high school pupil in any associa- tion, organisation, club, fraternity or sorority which has not been approved by the superintendent of schools is forbidden.” “I regret to learn of this apparent unwillingness on the part of any pupll to co-operate with the hoard of education in appropriately trolling the activities of boys a girls in our high schools. The school | authorities are responsible for in- culcating in boys and girls the proper respect for law and duly {stituted authority, not only they are in school, but in prepara- tion for becoming good citizens. It is difficult for the board of education to believe that you would advise or | permit vour daughter to join a so. law of the board of education. As the executive officer of the board of education. 1 feel that I should take this opportunity to ad- vise you taat the present rules of ! the board will be strictly enforced { by the officers of the board and that I'am sure that the board of educa- tion will take such further steps during the coming vear as it may deem necessary to control the mem- bership of high school pupils in or- ganizations that are not worthy of the approval of the superintendent of schools. nnouncement has already been made that resignations from fraterni- ties, sororities and other unapproved organizations will not be accepted by the superintendent of schools after June 30, 1922, as a means by which {such pupils may remove thémselves from the effect of the rules governing membership in such organizations. The board advises you of its position at this time with the hope that you will co-operate with the board to the extent of advising vour daughter (or son), to resign from the sorority (or fraternity). before June 30, 1 Since the close of schools last Wed- nesday, Dr. Ballou sald that he has received a number of letters from {nigh school undergraduates contain- ing their resignations from the de- barred organizations. Trere are still a number of students, however, who have not submitted their resignations. Dr. Ballou pointed out that a num- er of sorority girls.at Central High school. who have turned in their res- ignations, are now planning to keep their membership intact by organiz- ing a club which will meet the ap- proval of school authorities. The superintendent belleves that students in other high schools will follow this lead. THE WEATHER ! District of Columbla, Maryland and | Virginia—Unsettled. showers and { thunderstorms tonight or tomorrow; Ino change in temperature. i Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m. idni; ;4 am. noon, Barometer—4 p.m., 29.97; 29.96; 12 midnight, 29.99; 4 a.m., 29.96; 8 pm. 8 a.m., 29.99; noon, 29.98. Highest temperature, at 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 73, 9 p.m. yesterday. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 96; lowest, 69 Condition of the Water. Tsmperature and condition of the water: at Great Fails—Temperature, 78; condition, clear Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey Low tide. 4:31 a.m. and 5 h tide, 10:23 am. and 11:00 84, occurred at | occurred " Tomorrow—Low tid high tide, a.m. and :15 a.m. and m, .m. The 8 nd Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:44 a.m.; sun sets 7:38 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:44 a.m.; sun sets 7:35 p.m. Moon rises 8:37 a.m. sets 10:11 p.m. | Automobile iamps.£o be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ! Weather in Various Cities. g H H H Abilene, Tex { Albany . Asbury Par] Atlantic City Balti 3823528238228 38223288R: & SRyRENRRRIEEE L ELEyS 444 - STUDENTS WARNED| { the first tim. T Many Apparently Miraculous Cures Re- ported as Evangelist Follows Method Described in Bible. - Apparently miraculous cures of physical aiiments through the laying on of hands in prayer by Miss Mattic Perry, a southern evangelist and founder of the Elhanan Orphanage, Elhanan, N. C, are attracting crowds to the revival services being con- ducted this week in the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church, 14th street and Maryland avenue northeast. Ancinting with oll in the manner outlined in the Scriptures and pray- ing earnestly for an outpouring of divine healing, Miss Perry's mini- strations have worked instant cures in cases of deafn goiter, and nose troubles, and nervous af- flictions and have accomplished re- markable improvement in the con- dition of cripples, according to en- thusiastic testimony refterated last night by those benefited, and cor- roberated by friends, relatives and the pastor of t| hurch, Rev. H. W. Lawson. Hearing Is Restored. the many who dec healed through the woman Amon, have be howalter, who er hearing wi her left ear . when M irs, ho: 2 that her left’ ear had been totally deaf for more than ten vears. r out of either ear Mrs. Showalter announced to the congregation. Another cage, that of twent old Bertha Bott 20th northeast, stored night, great interest among the f have known the tion. Miss Bott . Lawson sta last night, hobbled to the improvis altar Friday night, unable to bend either knee. Last night the g demonstrated that she could bend both knees to a marked degree, and she announced “that her joints were ore from this exercise, of which her muscles, controlling the join had been deprived since birth: also stated that her crippled arm had been greatly benefited. M Botts, “mother of the girl, [ her daughter to the church and supported Bertha's con tention that a cure was in course of eing effected Mre. northeast, publicly pre neeting last night that she had been completely cured of an affliction to her right arm resulting from a rail- roadaccident three yearsago, which had preveated her from ralsing her hand above her head. au dince that her arms could easily t raised in any position now. ion, was her back wilment tioned was I hefore and pric Mrs urged 1o attend by church. As soon doorwa I received when I was prayed my body was being h power. = Since m been able to per dent. A number of phy treated me, and after a of four of them I was told that ther was no hope of cure through medi cine or surgery, but was advised that my affliction” might grow better with tim uts Crutches Aside. Perhaps the most startligg inst of visible manifestation Wt divine healing. in the opinion of the and of members of the congre who were present at Friday nigh service, was exhibited by Miss Ida Dody of 221 Massachusetts avenue northwest, a woman past middle age, who walked without crutches down the aisles of the church for the first i rding 1o her testi- awson recounted to reporter last night how M following layinz on of hands nointing with oil by Miss Perry ide her c the altar alked una ed. preceded by the pastor. down the lines of aston- ished speciatc Mary Stuart, 651 20th street northes her throat was normal looks following the disappearance Friday night of what appe a goiter. Rev. Lawson explained how the lump in her throat “slipped awa under Miss Perry’s hands while she ving for the girl tw old. of southeast, w last night, relief from tumor in her left side. Miss Perr anointed th woman’s forehead with oil, I her side, and- offered prayer that the tumor’ be £ Mrs. Roland then felt for the tumor and in a surprised tone declared that she could not find it. Mrs. Elizabeth Crown of 1236 treet northeast, brought her young daughter to the meeting and testified that a bad cough from ich the child had been unable to attain relief had entirely vanished since the evan- gelist prayed for her. Mrs. Catherine M. Eagleston, 1373 H street st, couldn’'t kneel until Miss Per laimed for her the scrip- tural promises,” Dr. Lawson pointed out. Among that th c a tially healed of various ills, ranging from nervous indigestion and prostra tion to deafness, colds. adenoids, etc. are Mrs. Katherine Thomas of 1338 street northeast, Mrs. J. S. Adams, 618 19th street northwest, and half a dozen others. Miss Perry explained these seeming miracles as a fulfilment of biblical CAPT. HAMILTON RITES Chaplain Scott, U. S. N., to Of- ficiate at Central High and at Arlington Cemetery. Funeral services for Capt. George Hamilton of the marine air service, who met his death in Ilne of duty Monday, will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock at the Central High School Auditorium. Chaplain Evan W. Scott, U. 8. will officiate. A solo will be sung by Mrs. Logan Feland, wife of Brig. Gen. Feland. Arrangements were made by Capt. George F. Shuier, a close friend of the deceased and family. A company of marines from marine barracks will escort the remains. to Arlington cemetery, where last rites will be held with full military honori Chaplain Scott will also officiate ther: Because of a wish expressed yesterday by Miss Margaret Hamilton, younger r of the aviator, there will be no fiyers permitted to fly over the ceme id strew flowers over the gravi as been the cu: . Miss Hamil ton asked that they not be allowed to take the unnecessary risk. B Officers closely connected with Capt. Hamilton duringthe world war, ‘where he won 5o many honors, will as pallbearers: Honorary, pall- bearers will Include Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, gommandant of th - rine Corps: Maj. Gen. Wendell .C. Neville, Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, Lieut. Col. Harold C. Snyder, Lieut. Col. Julius 8. Turrill and Lieut. Col. Thomas C. Turner. Active pallbearers will be Maj. Bennet FPuryear, Maj. Maurice E. lhurefi. Surgeo;l}-'l. T.. Boés:e. U. 8. N‘l& Maj. Roy 8. Geiger, t._ Fran] ‘Whitehead and Capt. Les W. Wright. will be at J. R. Wright's. street, until 9:15 The body 1337 10th CRIPPLES AND AILING FLOCK - O FAITH HEALER TO FIND CURE throat | he right | |HARRY KAUE dating | for some time | others who have announced | v have been completely or par- | T0 BE HELD TOMORROW | HARD TIMES LIE AHEAD " FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Congress might as well have pluced ‘a “Come In and Have Your Tooth Chiseled” sign in front of the public school dental clinics when it passed the District ap- propriation bill minus one-half of the $2,000 asked for supplies for the dental parlors. With only $1,000, it was pointed out by school medical inspectors, it will be.impossible to buy new burrs for the little trick machines used in grinding out a cavity in & tooth preparatory to filling it. Consequently, the old burrs used during the past school year, dull from . their faithful service, will again have to be put into opera- tion when the schools reopen in the fall. “It's bad enough to have a den- tist drilling_in your tooth with a sharp new burr,” said Dr. Joseph A. Murphy. supervising medical inspector of the schools. —“But when a dentist>puts & dull burr in vour tooth. it's a feeling too hard to describe.” i Dr. Murphy already is beginning to sympathize with the unlucky children who will be sentenced to the school dental clinics next year. GASOLINE PRICE CLIMBS. CHICAGO. June 2 Oil Company of Indiana tures, the following verses from Mark X: “And these signs shall follow them that believe; in My name shall they cast out devils: they shall speak with | new tongues: they shall take up ser- pents, and If they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and’ they shall recover."” = Miss Perry was born in South Caro- lina in 1863, the daughter of Baptist and Methodist parents. She has had a }1ong evangelistic career in the south and in some northern cities, gaining ev where fame as a healer through divine faith. She dresses simply in black. Rev. Lawson announced that the heal- | ing services will be held every night this week, except Saturday, and includ- ing Sunday. Afternoon services will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The ongregation and the seekers after heal- ing are representative of variousreligious enominations, the eetings being open to all, Among _ those claiming to have recs Baptists, Episcopalians, a Lutheran and. members of one_or two other churches. HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Delivered to Your Home Fresh Peach and Otfier Flavors Phone Lincoln 266 throughout its entire territory. i | | CHACONAS | 821 H Street N.E. WITH DENTAL FUNDS CUT .—The Standard | announced today an increase in price of 1 cent per gallon on gasoline and kerosene H stain them and give them a polished, durable finish that will be a fitting background for the loveliest rug. ACME QUALITY VARNO LAC at one time, after you have used good crack and crevice filler. Both are obtainable here—and our paint experts will give you explicit directions for using both. The result is bound to give satisfaction, not to mention the savings entafled. Choose from oak, walnut, mahogany and other finishes found on our sheives at all times. This is the store of com- plete stocks and unexcelled service for patrons. stain and varnish them ; Don’t be discouraged with your soft wood floors. You can 1 { We can supply you with the complete line of the fa- mous PRATT & LAMBERT and ACME QUALITY Paints and Varnishes. “The Right Prod,lfct for the Right Pur- | Paint Products Exclusively Wholesale 1 INCORPORATED %% ' 1316 ©1324. 7% STIN.W. Thursday We're Sta¥ing an Inimitable One Cent Sale Suits, Coats & Dresses $9.95 And 1 Cent More Buys Another Women's and Misses' Taffeta Silk and Wool Jersey Druaepf Colors. brown. navy and black and tan, round neck or Quaker collars; touches of lace or embroidered. Special at $9.95; two for $9.96. { Sport Suits and Coats—Colors. copen, navy and brown; made {§ with convertible collars. patch pockets and double belt. A few tweed capes among this lot. Sizes to 40. Special at $9.95; 2 for $9.96. Extra Size Beach Cloth 1/ Silk or Satin Capes, 2 f°r$l9:£ Voile Cape Silk or Satin Capes. fancily lined: trim- - $"=1.9 FOR ONE Buy One at the Regular Price Black med with fring | §] Special at 819.9: DRESSES DRESSES And 1 Cent More Buys Another Women's Extra Size Fine Figured Volle Dresses—in navy and copen: sizes to 52; prettily trimmed with I or embroider: estee | | tronts. panel sides or overskirt. Special at $7.95; two for §7.96. Misses’ and Small Women's Cape Dresses, made of fine quality beach cloth. Colors are maize, green, copen and orchid. Sizes to 38. Hip-length cape, military collar. finished with bow of Xelf material; white waist wWith lace button trim. Special at $7.85; two for $7.96. White Skirts, 2 for | Serge Skirts, White Gllhfirdmv Bkirt 52'96 Plaid or plain navy | eat full | blue cloth skirts—as- deep hem: wide belt: sortment _of colors in e "with "pearl . buttons. t . med BEtoss plaid. Sizes to 30 05" Stes 1o 31 wamt. " waist. _Special, $1.95: | two for s1.96. Couch Cover, 98¢ Two patterns green s with red and gold st inged _all_ar §2 Full Fashioned Silk Hose, $1.35 . black. gray, nude. sl thread_sllk. TITE $1.50 Silk and Fiber Hose, 95¢ A good line of colers with and white, 3-aeam all sizes. " $1 Ribbed Sport Hose, 79¢ Black, white and colors; rfect, raised rib, mercer- sed finish. Al sz 59c Women's Union Suit, 39¢ Tatlored top, with lace knee, in fine Swiss rib grade; » 36, 8 and 3 attern Tablecloth, $1 Fine mercerised finish, in A beautiful rtment of styli Strap in all the most fashionable There are patent, brown calf, brown k calf and black kid. Al ineluded are black satins. You will find flapper, military and Louis heels among the lot. Styles for vacation, street and evening wear. Large Assortment of White Low Shoes. All Sizes, $1.88 Styles for Growing Girls and Women Men’s Striped Outing Pants 4.85 | e : Worth $6.50 —, = | White Serge Pants with black stripes, and white serge pants with white silk stripes, i ‘this sale that are faultlessly made and guar- anteed to give service and satisfaction. 29 to 38 waist. . | 1 1 . good. mumber. at. tl e, S50t N et e ity in every pair. ~35¢ to 50c.Wash Goods on Sale g issue Gingham Beach Cloth 40-In. Plain Voile Bunny Silk St C6he * Qualtty Clgar Uin Glass Jar) 2 for 25¢ Give the Magnolia and the Blunt the once-over! Note their full, rich measure—their appealing appearance!’ Their looks aren’t in it with their flavor and fra- grance. At the first puff you’ll declare whichever you smoke is the most smile- packed, pleasure-full cigar you ever put between your lips. One beauty of both the Magnolia and Blunt is that you're given a real try-outintroduction to La Palina—The Quality ) Cigar since 1896. THE CAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO CO., INC. 802 Pa. Ave. N.W. ~ Washington, D. C.