Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 7

Y Thls bedroom suite $245 Amierican walnut, fine cubinet construction Artistic Queen Anne design, masterful in construction, this handsome bedroom suite includes loug vanity, bow-end bed, massive chifforobe and extra long dresser. e LY This dining room suit Romantic Renaissance period Italian Renaissance period. Rich two-tone walnut, :ombining beauty of workmanship with lasting service. Includes 66-inch buffet, closed-in server, panel-front china cabinet and oval extension table. \ Does a woman or a machine do the washing? This SUNRISE Water Power Washer, $19.75. Large capacity, cylinder mo- tor and hose to connect to faucet. Sold with manufae- turers’ guarantee. This all-reed Pullman sleeper, $19 Large roomy carriage with loose cushions, reversible body, heavy tubular frame, reclining back and windshield. Fin- ished in ecru, white, gray or blue enamel. This lawn or porch couch hammock, $11.75 In gray or khaki duck. Romelink spring, heavy mat- tress, windshield,” magazine ;. com with galvan- steel chain and hooks for banging. Stand extra. Removal Sale! Pianos & player-pianos Before moving to our new quarters at 618 F St —ready very shortly now —we must few used instruments from our floors. Note these— each is a bargain. clear away a Frederick upright $195 Used Schirmer player $285 Used Whittier upright $175 Used I c ; Weydig- l\l‘flk‘fll;:l‘ " Henkelman BPEEa i player $140 $395 Used Used - Whitman player $425 Used Schenke upright $215 Used Wileox White organ $20 AsTs Cabinet player 88 note, $25 Asls Player rolls, 23c—duet benches, $13.50. Many other attractive bargains in pianos and players. | Japan sends us some clever work and sewing baskets delivers any - instrument. (Ti'e Hecht Co., fourth floor.) The fivé styles pictured are made of reed or rattan varnished brown, and decorated with parti-colored rings, coins and tassels. Nest into each’ other, forming a complete set. ‘Sold separately according to size at 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1 und $1.25. Sale! Felt-base floor covering DUNOLEUM 39° “Please note this is all FIRST QUALITY floor covering, hence not to be confused with “seconds” which have been offered at about this price. Dunoleum is one: of the best of the felt-base floor products. —sanitary —will not crack —serviceable —will not curl —requires no glue —sightly ily cl —requires no tacks This extra heavy-weight and fine-finish Dunoleum may be‘had in attractive tile, floor and: mosaic patterns for any room in the home. 39c a square yud —lies flat easily (The Heeht Oo., fourth floor.) Buy furniture On credit Without penalty Assuming you want to buy furniture on credit, should you be penalized? You think no; so do we. Yet if you go to a furniture house that gives the cash cus- tomer 107 off. «ou surely are penalized 10%. Here we impose no penalties. Our plan is to treat cash and credit customers alike —each pays the market price, with no discounts to any one. Please note, too, that our first prices must be low enough to hold the cash customer, who would otherwise go where he could get a discount. If you wish to pay for the furnitare within 90 days, there is no charge for ere if you wish to extend payments over a longer period, we charge you 6% for the credit service. We're dealing in the open, with fair prices to * all and penalties to none. All charge Turchases for the rest of this month will appear upon July bill rendered August lst. This Sani-cold refrigerator, $18.75 White enamel lined wire shelves, 3-door, front icing, large provision chamber, hard- wood case. New Perfection oil stove, $12.75 ~ For the summer kitchen or camp. 2burner sise, black Japan finish. Only 8 to offer. Dark golden oak chifforobe, $18.65 Has large hat and clothes compartment equipped with coat and trouser hangers and five roomy drawers. This porcelain-top kitchen table, $5.95 White enlmeL porcelain top, witn drawer. Large sie. _Omy Mahogany library table, $19.75 Colonial style, vlll‘of- base, SEECRAND OPENIG 0FCANPEDODWIL ! Rotary Club Bus and a Fruck i Carry Mothers and Chil- | _dren on Outing. | Laden ‘ children, { truck the Rotary Club bus and a loaned by Harry {Each face beamed with delight, for ithe campers know what is in store {for them. They were immediately assigned to tents and when every- thing was -arranged to sult mothers, a ncarty dinner was served in the community dining room, where with happy mothers and | B. Denham ! | Company pulleq up at Camp Good | Will today for the grand opening. ! Choeen Fiflf Lendcr Of | *Clean Government Club" | the ! aorkers and gucsis talie tneir meals | tugether. ‘ Work of Medieal Irspector, i The party ass:mbled this morning at the B. B, nch School, 7th and G strects southeast, wheve the chil- jdren we'e carofully vxamined, {only to prevent taking any contagion |to the camp, but for the purpose of discovering any physical defects that might be corrected. Dr. Joseph A. Murphy. supervising medical inspec- tor of thé public schools! conducted the examinations, assisted by several | school doctors and nurses. The offices of the Associated Char- are being besieged by persons ous to go Camp _Gool Will. e the capacity of the place 5 0 applications w ved for the opening contingent More Tents Provid-d. ional tents at Camp Good W been named, by Mr. and Mrs Stilson _ Hutchins. John L. Warren. Louis Simon, and a tent at {Camp Pleasant has the teachers of the tenth division of | the public schools. A gift of $1 from {a_contributor “eighty-seven years of jage without income Znd with no per- manent home” was received by the Associated Charities this morning. bave Walter HARVEY WILL PROBATED. ] will of Wilton Harvey. for probate, provides bequests {each to the Langdon M. |Langdon. D. C.: the Md.. and Home. A nephew, is given $100 and the re- maining estate devised to the Nation- al Bank of Washington. in trust, to pay 70 per cent of the income to his widow, Laura B. Harvey, and 15 per cent each to his daughters, Sarah V. Keogle and Lillian V. Harvey. the RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED. The President has accepted the resignation of Lieut. Charles W. Colby. Naval Construction Corps, sta tioned at the navy yard. Mare Island Callf. He has also accépted the res ignations of the following named of. ficers of the Army: Capt. Kenneth department infantry . James L. Corps, and (_aDl ton, infantry. —_— The United Garment Workers of America will hold their annual con- vention at St. Joseph, Mo. in Oc- tober. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANINO co. Dupont Cirele, Fr. 2469 15th St., Col ns OOL With the Polar Bear Electric Fan $5.00 S MUDDIMANS, | 616 12th St.—1204 G St. N mzss's ] i SPECIAL [ Top ..« .53750 Wardrobe Trunk THESE FEATURES—Iron- ing board, iron holder, la: dry bag. ten hange curtains, locking bar over large roomy drawers, shoe box, etc. Other Wardrobe Trunks, 15 to $150. - KXNEESSI m OUR “ONLY” STORE a oir 425 Tth Mw. BANQUET ORANGE PEKOE been named by ! not | Who hax been clected Lot | newly organized | ernment organization, e which will courage the ident of the | ernment. atirs to kecp track o nt affalrx. The headquarters will | be lacated in th: i Prominent in Philanthropic Work of Hebrew Congregation. Mrs. Jeaneite C. Bensinger, wife of Samuel Bensinger. one of the District's pioneer auctioneers, died _yesterday evening at her residence. 1736 Columbia road. following an illness of about six weeks. She was sixty-four years old. Mrs. Bensinger was the daughter of Daniel and Regina Coblens, and was born in Baltimore, Md., August 3, 18! {She was married to Mr. Bensinger. wh | then wa vely engaged in the whole- {sale horse market here. at her home in Baltimore forty-five years ago. Upon | taking vD her residence here Mrs. Ben- i singer became active'y interested in the social and charitable work of the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation. She {identified with’ many philanthropic ac- | tivities, devoting the most of her time o this pursuit Funeral services wili be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence. Rabbi Abram Simon will officiate. In- terment will be in the cemetery of the Washington Hebrew Congregation. i her are her husband, two n and_ Gilbert Bensinger; a Gerson Nordlinger. all of this and a brother, Charles Coblens, and two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Merfeld and Mrs. Philip Joseph, all of Baltimore. S. L. DURYEE PROMOTED. Made Chief Clerk of U. S. Engi- neer Office as Reward of Merit. Sackett L. Duryee of this city has been apnointed chief clerk of the United States engineer office in the lold land office building. He hax been I daughter. employed continuousiy under the en- ginecr department at large in this messenger < clerk. since February. 1801 and ‘was promoted chief clerk as a reward, of merit. He succeeds Pickering Dodge, alzo of this city, who began his service in the same | office in March. 1891. and was re- | cently placed on the civil service re- on account of general dis- | June 28.—Tt was definitely jestablished today that twenty-nine { persons were killed in the raflway jaccident north of Berlin vesterday. About sixty were seriously injured. S xly mere serfously injured {RAR PIN—Diamond platinum, four Ia jponds and smaller Jiamonds’ ina Tine. :‘-’- suitable reward. Apt. 12, 21 FOLD, containin ut $40, with check payable to 2 f 'ind will return same to 317 New York ave. lfler 6 p.1 and receive r R()(l)‘l(l'—hflonfllr J‘:n! ';fl. in Center market siana ave, ‘three librar, rflfl‘l 0 e 'y books. llmier N B . TERRIER—Thursday, frmllo 10 months old, white with brindle Spots on hl|| ind head: answers to name ‘‘Peg 610 17th st. n.w. Reward. IN—Tuesd: between 12 in front of Toronto apt. or Call Toronto, Apt. 44. R imond-shaped stones rrounded by smaller Sunday. Reward. 28 D G, three about half carat each. s stones, platinum setting, Tel. North 8. EYEGLASSES, shell-rimmed, between Anbmer place and 14th and B. North 6592. Reward. GLASSES—TPair forfoise shell, in Leese case, on Bureau ngnvln[ car. between Mt. Rainier and bure Liberal reward. 8507 Rhode Ieland ave. n.e. GLASSES—Tortolse- ton case, between try shop and Westmore Reward If returned Apt. 354, West- land apts. moreland. GLASSES_Pair of tortolserimmed, eliher on 14th and Ruchanan bus or Webster at. between 16th and 17t} __Call Col, 8657 or Main 982, * GOLD WRIST WATCH near 14th and U. El- gin e. of black ribbon. Please return to reward. 300 Y CO0: 'rAnnR mnk leather, and Lem i Georgetown. Reward. Main 2520-Br. MINTATURE LOCKET—Silver; initials M. E. . Monday afternoon. Kindly call Col. 10241, 508. 28¢ between Goldenbergs's sc side. Reward. Ad- R. F. D. 1, Box 260, PIN—Between K and H. on 14th, crescent pin of pearls and sapphires. Reward. Cashier, register of wills offi 20* { PIN—Sigma Pii Ei i shape, set pearis and mhlvl Phone West 833-W. Re POCKETHOOK—Will _bor [ux'kothflol in front of 1625 { morning, kindls return pockethook "sia |wm and_keep_money? PURRE—Small blue leather, confaining over 1390, between 7 and D and 6th and L nw. Reward. 1111 6th n.w. 20° Tues | dar attornoon at Cavert and Cltitboarne L. SALESMANS sample case, containing screen samples and literature. = Return to superin- tendent, Woodward & Lothrop, 7th floor. !(‘ll‘l" PIN, Anathyn setting, vicinity 14th n.w. Sentimental sttachment. l'l( ard. Bln'y R. Williamson, 1720 Euclid st. Phone Col. 4857. - mfif)‘fifiw PIN—Gold, Greek letter, Sigma The! Monday pight. turned to Miss Grace Coleman, now. SPECTACLES—Tortoise shell, bet. 22nd G and 7th and Pa. ave. n.w.; left arm brok Monday, June 26. \om; Col. 2118J. STICKPIN, aquamarine with small diamond, lost Colonial Beach, Sunday, June 25. Val lllbl uok;':-lh Address wa 123- m(nfin.u—n-rk biue silk, light wms han- , leather strap, amber ribe Telta Reward if re- 1926 6th st. ALL PAPER on Piney Branch road between Pattoraut and On. "l:u'm M 81113, * TCH BRACE) A on :ottn Capitol st. Jm-d “Joi5 North t. nooo Rmm information As fo recov- ey of hound dop taken out of & wigon on B side of market Baturday: has short logs, dark brown: has ‘white tip on ‘Anewers to name of Blsckie. D.:G. e liortaer, Alex., Va. Phone Alex. 114. WHITE BULL TERRIER in Chevy Chase Monday, June 26. Liberal reward. 33rd st Phone Cl d 955. i MISS ELIZABETH !mu)'rl'ntnm-,s.! A research department will | be maintained with competent inves- | | paper caps ad WARN THOSE LEFT ' AT HERRIN MINES | i { ! Massacre Followed by Re- ports of Possible New | ; Strike Outbreak. By the Associated Press. HERRIN, 1ll. June 28.—Reperts were current today that maintenance | men were being warned by striklng union coal miners to leave their | | posts at several mines near there, jbut the rumors could not be verified jafter investigation. Union officlals and miners denfed the reports, which iucluded one that clerks and members of the oftice | force of a mine at Carterville, near Herrin. who have been taking eurc of the mine since the strike started, 1 April 1, had been told to leave town. Some mines in the district are | being kept in repa.r by the c.ericai iforces, who do mnot belong to the miners' union, but the majarity of the mines are kept in coadition by union miners, who have been, given permission by their officials to work, as is provided In an agreement be- tween the operators and miners. Herrin, its men and women and its babes in arms, last night held a carnival across the street from the hospital where the wounded strike- breakers of Thursday's massacre, lay recovering—one or tv.o dying—from their wounds. Laughter and joe: Hoated across the summer night; rncd the heads o1 ho Bay thryng anu last week's “inel dent” was forgotten in the gladaess of sgocial intercourss. “Just trying to forgel,” it was caplained. DODGE STRIKE BULLETS. Survivors Tell Harrowing Stories of Herrin Disaster. CHICAGO, June 28.—Survivars of the Herrin massacre who reached Chi- cago safely after running the gaunt- let of bullets, cold steel and clubs, will be the principal witnesses for the Southern 1llinois Coal Company in its contemplated suits against the United Mine Workers' Union and “bloody’ Wiiliameon county, it wasg sald today. Fred Macey, a Cherokee Indjan, em- ployed at the Herrin mine, told the attorneys his siory of running the “They Vernon Wilson of Battle Creek, Michigan, a carpenter. was wounded in the shoulder when he tried to es- cape through the barbed wire fence at the command of his captors. He also hid for several hours, then at- tempted to make his way out. As he crossed a fleld a short distance from Herrin he sald a farmer saw him and shot at him but missed. Thereafter he hid in thickets in tae daytime and traveled at night until out of the danger zone. He arrived here Sunday with his shoulder stili unattended. pital here. Some of the refugees said they had appealed to the sheriff of Marion. Til. for protection. and asserted that he ‘had told them that they had bet- ter leave town in a hurry. Others| told of hiding for hours in thickets while watching automobiles filled with miners patrol the roads in search of employes of the mine who had escaped. Folette J. Bull of Bull, Lytton & Olson, counsel for the Southern 111 nois Coal Company, said he had sen a man. a former resident of William- son county, to Herrin to find out if the wounded men in the hospital there could be removed. “This man informed me that it would be folly to attempt it,” Mr. Bull said. “These men are in danger of {attack at the hospital. Certain death awaits them if they attempt to leave. We cannot even try to identify the dead, care for the wounded or survey the damage at the mine. “Our _property—what there is left of it—has been absolutely unguarded since the massacre. Gen. Milton J. Foreman, sent into the region by the governor, reported there was no nced of troops so long as no minas were operated or repairs to mines were not attempted. 1 presume an attempt to make an inventory of the losses to our property would constitute an alarming situation.” Card of Thanks. ., We wish to extend to our rela tives and friends our sincere appreciation of their «rmpathy and thank them for the Besntifal fowers aent:at the death of onc mot] HER DAUGHTERS. ELLA E. BARKER, ADA H. GASSAWAY. . Marriages. BAKER-COZLIN. On March 25. 1922, at Bockeilie, Md.. DOROTHY L. COZLIN and JOHN K. R. both of Washingto e martied by the Rev. R H. Wagner. 3 FOWLER-SIMMS. Mr. and Mrs. J. Louls Fowler announce the marriage of their son RUSSELL E.. to JENNIE C. 8IMMS June 22, 1922, at Issue, Md. Peaths. BENSINGER. On June 27th, 1922 JE NETTE BENSINGER, beloved wife of Funeral from her res urt, 1736 Coiumbia road Juoe 30, at 10 He was sent (0 a hos- am. 2o Sundar, Jnm 25, 182 0" non ;l William San’ rd lnd Dora B. Hrot ‘uneral merv irxnt Zurhorst’s parlors, 3d and East Capitol s.c., Thursday, June 29, at 10 o'cloc] Interment Fort Lincoln cemetery. Relatives d friends invited. Tuesdny, June 27. 1922 at et al, LEO }RA\ 18, beloved band of Nel . Funeral from his late residence. 1314 ‘ath w'cm’ one 150 and hnl urel an Lo 1 be celebrated at &t Mount Olivet cemeters. EVANS, Tuesdas. June 27, 1922, ut her resi- D C r-m!. st. n. ISABELLA T lB}\_lfi low of Willlam H. 1 of Interment s ot the cha n.w. FISEER. Batered nto steroal roat June 26, Freedmen's Hospit: after a long which _he bore with patienc | BRNEST FISHER. the beloved son of Bev- -r|! Fisher, devoted brother of Anua. Alice, Catharine, Lenora and Charlie Fisher, Marie Scott and’ Marcellina Jackson, Funeral from Grice's IIll‘Prl.khl parior, 12th and R_ st a0 Norman ‘officiating. Thu Relatives and friends are comlnlly invited to attend. HAMILTO! Funeral _service for Capt. AEohen w. ‘HAMILTON. . 8. Maries. will be held at the suditorium of Central High School, Thursday, June 20, 1822. at 9:30 a. interment at Arlington national emetery will fotlow at 11 a.m., same date.® Tuesday, Juse a7 Jo=z June KING. Tuesda. Jlu. 2. lm V8t the nl( of o daughte: Ernest h, Hyattsville, Mo ! lurvd ‘wife of late loRI'rI A King, aged 63 ears. Funeral residence. "Inrfl y, June 20, at 2 o(loel tives and friends invited. Tuesday, June fl‘ xm. chl n 3 Ry = . Interment at Mount Utivet cemetery. widow Tnterment ¥ Lincota, Va. BCEWING. June fl. l'g. nl" ARN HELEN, o wigow of Lovh gar. Feveral i DA PINKNY. l st oininic's Church Fri | aod moiner. AN xP80. tored into eterast rest Mos dny. Jine 28] 3 iy m..mfi e ! 022, ut Toved hiixband of roeder von s late, rexidence. YOUNG. &L b rexide WES e In Memoriam. BECK. In ud nn loving remembrance of a ber.” 1Y f 1 No one knows th Onlx 1 who have lost can Of the grief that i borme in_ sl For tliz one we Ty loving_remembrance of my . GEORGE F. CHIPMAN, who departed thix life four "years agoioday, Jupe 28, 191K, il e cense 10 ove you fad Surrounded by fr'e In_the mid; A waile on wy face wud Atways thinking of you w patience years you wtruggled on, And those hands that rest fore GIRBONS. SacredSto the wemory of Rer. WILLIAM GIRBONS, who passed to sy npust e APTIST CHURCH, . WML J HOWARD, PASTOR 2 June 28, To lixe in hearts we lease behind is mot HIS D voTE R ) CHILDREN AND GRAND CHILD! . dear, ‘we loved od Toved 3 Rut HER SINTER LEVY. With sad, MARTIN. A tri No one knows the silent heartaches. Coly those who bave | Of the grief that ix borne in silence Of the ooe that wis loved Oft 1 wander to the zraveyard, Flowers to strew with feader care On _the grave of Who ix sleeplog And Little do they huow U That's within my heart concealed HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. DOROTHY. Gone, but uot forze H 'HER. * June 28, . 10, MINOK. * lmm 1n loving o atour dear wite parred this life e BY HER HUSBASDH WILLIAMS. 1o sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, HANNAH WILLIAMS. departed this |1~ thiricen jesrs agv sweet remembranece, rr fuud and true P it~ S HER CHILDREN FUNERAL DIZECTORS i -R-SreareCo- 1208 H STREET NW (FORMZRLY 840 F §T NW) PHONE _MAIN lOa ARSpeare Cuichols st"" WM. H. SARDO & CO 412 H st Phone Lincoln 524, lhd- cn-pd Automobile Funeral = Eficient Service. “W. W, Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Automobile Service. V.L.SPEARE CO Neither the successors ot nor con: accied with the nrl‘hul v» R 8 St. N.W. Lablishmen etmres 940F Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M ht N.\yv Established 1541 Plioce West 96. Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Commo- us chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. nw. Tel. call M. 1383. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. _Telephone Mum 2473 Timothy Hanlon 841 H ST. N.E | e BLC. Phones M. 55125815, B> JAMES T. RYAN PA AVE. S.E i Lincola 142, bulances. Livery in Copnection. T!Iflmmu Col._7028. ES CO. Established 1873, THE S. H. Ww. B, CEMETERIES. st Nom-Seetarian Bcautnul and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- | vard, at District line. ¢! Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for lllustrated Bookiet “We specialize In d ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quakity and character. ‘We will gladly show you many beau- titul specimens of our work in any of the ‘ocal cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. lGuck Bros. Co...lzu F St Prompt aute delivery servics