Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. arge Ripe “Watermelons, each . . . . ancy Large Bananas, per doz. . . . . arge Free Stone Peaches, per Ib. . . ancy California Cantaloupes, each resh Home Grown Beets, 2 Bunches, Large Heads New York Lettuce, each, 10c Fresh Home Grown Cucumbers, 3 for 10c Home- rown Carrots, 2 bunches . . Fancy Large Potatoes, per b. . . Home-Grown Squash, 3 Ibs. . . . . 10c 5S¢ 5¢c 4c 10c Fresh Blackberries, Corn, Squash and Various Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at All Our Stores Our Store at 5511 14th Street N.W., Corner Longfellow Street, Carries a complete line of fresh fruits and vegetables, and a visit to this store will convince you that you do not have to go further - Deliveries are made daily to insure a fresh stock at all times Brookfield Eggs in cartons, doz., 35¢ Every Egg Selected for Size and Quality Quaker Puffed Wheat, pkg., 13¢ Quaker Puffed Rice, pkg. . . 16¢ Post Toasties, pkg. . . . . . 8¢ Kellogg Corn Flakes, pkg 8¢ Grape Nuts, pkg. . . . . . . 16¢ Cream of Wheat, pkg. . 23¢ ICED TEA The National Summer Beverage Banquet Orange Pekoe Tea, {*20c Banquet Gun Powder Tea, i 20c Banquet 1&C Tea, 10c size . . 8¢ | House of Lords Tea, 4 Ib. . . 18¢c L b . 35¢ Lipton’s Y. L. Tea, % lb. .. 22¢ VAL . 43¢ Salada Tea (green, mlxed 0.P) . i Chase & Sanborn 0. P Tea, il sa.tsiicap o e 2e Argo Salmon, tall can . . . . 25¢ Pink Salmon ........ 15¢c Chum Salmon . . ...... 1lc Gorton Pew Fish Roe . . . . 18¢ Dry Shrimp, No. 1 can . . . 15¢ Wlnte Star Tuna Fish, 1/zlb . 22 Marie Elizabeth Sardmes .. 15¢ Del Monte Sardines . . . . . 17¢ Jockey Club Sardines . . . . 35¢ Pilot Kippered Herring 13¢ Pompeian Olive Qil, 12 pt. . . 32¢ Pts., 59¢; qts. . . . . . $1.13 10¢ Sunset Gold Butter 141b. Prints—per lb., 44c Finest Creamery Butter Queen Olives, qt. jar . . . . 43c Stuffed Olives, 5% 0z. . . . . 22c Del Monte Dill Pickles, No. Zl/z ems 0L LN UL Boe Sweet Mixed Pickles, qt. jar, 30c Maraschino Cherries, 3-0z. bot- tle, 12c; 5-0z. boitle . 20c Del ‘Monte Sliced Pineapple, 0. 25 can . 39c Del Monte Y.C. Peaches, No. 25 can . . 33 Del Monte Peeled Apncots, No.2can . . 28¢ Tloga Sliced Pmeapple, No. 1 . 2l Del Monte Bartlett Pears, No. 2%becan . . . . . 40c No. 1 can . . 25¢ Banquet Brand R. A Cllemes, No2l4ecan . . . . 35¢c Del Monte De Luxe Plums, No. 1 can . . 18¢ " REFRESHING ¢ summm?‘ Budweiser, per bottle . . . . 16¢ 6 bottles, 90c; 12 bottles, $1.75 Beechnut Ginger Ale, bottle, 13c (2 Bottles for 25c) Welch’s Grape Juice, pints . 33¢ *Quarts . 59c¢ Hire’s Root Beer Extract .. 19 Mott’s Sweet Cider, quarts . 25¢ Coca-Cola, per bottle . . 5¢ Corby Baking Co., General Baking Co., and Rice Schmidt Co. keep our stores sup- plied with such a Iarge variety of fresh Bread, Rolls and Cake tlnt space does not permtofourlutmgthextmsandmm MRS. KATE D. COLE DIES. Native of Wisconsin, Long Active in Washington Civic Affairs, Mrs. Kate Dewey Cole dled yesterday at her home, 2852 Ontario road. The funeral will be held from the residence tomorrow at 4 p.m. Burlal will be in Rock Creek cemetery. Mrs. Cole had been active in the civic and club affairs of Washington, where she resided since 18%). A native' of ‘Wisconsin and a graduate of the state university, ‘she taught in the public schools of Milwaukee. For several years she was a teacher in one of the private schools of Washington. She was an active_member of the Twentieth Cen- {tury Club, of the Housekeepers' Alli- ance and of the Association of Univer- sity Women, She was the first chair- | man of the house committee of the n: tional clubhouse of the latter associa- tion.. Mrs. Cole is survived by her husband, Theodore L. Cole, and by one son, Felix Cole, who is in the United States consu- Germany. —_— ALIEN CUSTODIAN SUED. Swiss Claims Seizure of Shipping Stock During War Illegal. Camillo J. Asriel, a resident of Zurich, Switzerland, has filed suit in the District Supreme Court against Thomas filler, alien property cus- todian, and Frank White, treasurer of the United States, to recover 100 shares of the stock of American Ship- building Company, which he claims was illegally seized under the trading- with-the-enemy act. Asrlel says the stock represents the “dot” given to him by his father-in-law, Slegfried Fischer, a German subject, in con- sideration of his marriage with the latter's daughter, Theresa Fischer. The marriage took place November 2,1916, and Fischer delivered a writ- ten agreement to him, the plaintiff states, and the stock was ordered transferred to the plaintiff. Attorney “;ulam Sabine appears for the plain- tifE. | | FIVE OFFICERS RETIRED. Five more officers of the Army have been placed on the retired list of the Army. Col. Franklin O. Johnson, cavalry, and Col. David S. Stanley, Quartermaster . were retired on ! their own ap| after more forty years’ and thirty-two years' service, respectively. Deage C. Howard, Medical Corps; Maj. Augus tus B. Van Wormer, infantry, and Second Lieut. Alexander Hepburn, Medical Administrative Corps, were dent to the service, SAVE and HAVE HERE are six thou- sand places to spend money in Wash- ington. There are sixty banks in which to save it. If the reverse were true, Washington citi- zens would be a hun- dred times thriftier. Convenience influences us beyond belief. This bank, between G and % H on 10th Street, is convenient to any downtown section. Be influenced to added saving by its conveni- ence—and the 4% paid on special ac- counts. WASHINGTON SAVINGS B! 10th St. Bet. G & H SAVE and HAVE “MOURNING BLACK Dyed “III n 24 Huynr- CARMACK DRV CLEANIVG Co. Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 at once either remove the cause of the stral be fitted with the proper g! in your work or a desire to read that causes your trouble you should have your eyes examined at once. LEESE'S GLASSES COST NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KIND It you suffer from headaches caused by evestrain, you should Branch Store, 712 11th St. {1M.A.Leese Opmicat C OPTOMETRISTS €14 9TH ST. N.W. In the treatment of all skin troubles M‘ with, Cuticura and hot M&y g-ndy. .::qm lar service and now stationed at Berlin, | the finance committee and ten com- 1 ’aoe I REPUBLICANS SPLIT ONCOTTON TARIFF, First Real Revolt Comes on Proposal to Increase Duty Rates. The cotton schedule brought the first real split yesterday in the ranks of the Senate republicans. A revolt on the part of a dozen senators from the west and middle west upset the plans of the republican members of mittee amendments, increasing rates, were defeated. Senltor Lenroot of Wisconsin led he attack upon the committee pro- 90 On the first roll call twelve republicans voted against the com- mittee amendment under considera- tion, which was defeated, 32 to 24. Twelve Opposing Votes. The twelve republicans were Borah, Capper, Cummins, Jones of Wash- ington, Lenroot, McCormick, Nelson, New, Norbeck, Sterling, Townsend and Willls. The lowest republican vote against any of te amendments was nine, with the average running at ten. With a single excepticn on each roll call the democrats vcted solidly against the proposed Increases. With the basic duties on yarns re- duced, it was predicted that cuts in the rates on at least the lower grade cotton cloth of even greater pro- portions than recommended by the finance committee majority would be made as the Benate proceeded with the schedule. That probably will be some time next week, as the schedule is to be lald aside tomorrow in favor of the dys embargo provision of the bill, which, under announced plans, will be held befors the Senate until settled! A vigérous fight over it is forcast, with Senator Moses of New Hampshire, leading the republican opponents, and Senator King making the principal argument for the democrats in opposition. Bloc Joins Opposition. Several members of the republican argicultural tariff bloc joined in the opposition to the committee increases In the cotton rates, but a majority of the bloc, which was instrumental in retired on account of disabilities inci<| obtaining duties for farm products approved by the Senate during the past two weeks, voted to sustain the |- committee. Opening the fight against the com- mittee rates, Senator Lenroot argued against increases in rates on yarns and on cotton not coming into com- petition with American produced yarns and cloth. He declared that on cheaper grades the United States was shipping to all the world. He con- tended also that the compensatory duties on fine yarns made from long staple cotton were too high con- sidering that the duty on the long staple cotton itself was only 7 cents a pound. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland, fair tonight and tomorrow; moderate temperature; moderate northeast winds. Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; ~ moderate ~ temperature; moderate to fresh northeast winds. West Virginia, fair tonight and to- morrow; somewhat warmer (omorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., §8; 8 p.m., 72 12 midnight, 69; 4 am., 67; 8 am noon, 70. Barometer—4 p.am.. 30.00; 9 pm. ¥ xz mmnlprht. 07; 4 am, 30.08; 0.1%; noon, 30.12. mperature, 89, occurred at 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 67, occurred at 4 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 88; lowest, Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 78; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Citles. Temperature. 32 8% .2 2 ES ate o Stations, é- 5% £ Weather T A . s » SRl E/ 2INRBBARBBIR2ZIALRAIRI3R Abilene, Tex 30, 0. Avvury Atlantie ity Itimore .. Birminghas. - &) Cleveland .. Denver Detroit S Okla. City. Ehiladel u. ] Flirspnee - Portland, Me Portland, Ore 8. Lake City San Antonio. San_Diego. . 8. Franclsco. Loui S EERERREL SRR R RERERRERERAREGR! 53 BB RRIRR R R RS ER R B RRRRABARNZNBIR22 LR SSS§$?883338$52538$$35888 arBBIRNIRRBAS BREERE: Glfl‘uc Pflfll!‘ JIXL' 7(,‘ lwl—?('] l!R Long Greenwic) Beach, Calif. G station e tany) B Solored wife of Ensign DAllus Grover, Londs Bn Tatore. Weather, jr. Funeral from her mother's residence. Lo T Raining bepherd st. mw.. Saturday, July 16, at Vienna, Austri Cloudy 8:80, thence to St. Gabriel's Church, whers Be"l‘in“ Germany. Clondy m ‘will be offered f for the repose of her Copenia Qloogly; soul. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- Shraitar Glondy | Toext Atiingion nationsl cemetery. Horta (Fayal), Part clogdy | MICHAELIS, Thursday, July 13, 1922, at his Hamitcs) Cloudy | residence 608 Eye st. n.w., WILLIAM, San Juan, Clear loved husband = of Cecel (nee Havana, Bartclondy | Michaelis. Funeral services at his late OolonOenal Partclondy | dence Sunday, July 18, at 19 1 —— ‘Wet your chopping bowl before put- ting in meat and it will prevent greasing it LOST. BAR PIN—On ¥riday, July 7. at o be- Gmeen the Army and Navy Clas, the Wash. ington Hotel and Uslon station, Glamead sad Fhflhllfl bar returned &' lf‘nwnfmm Brown, 1735 "mh Macalester o e at Marenalt el Ten h:;:;' inder retara to Mra. M. B."Bell, 1536 Ha Stonw. Beward: 15 cmc‘z_' BOOX HOLDEE, ccataiaing _boo rator's Harrison ‘Borke, 1716 10tk 2t o T s sleo oyt e Skt 3 G eturned to Mrs. Walt g GREEN BILE UMBRELLA, amber head and R. SHOEMAKE! bandle. July 11, 7:40 a.m., on 2t Pleasant. Reward: M 2620, branch 1699, 14 L L ) 2 st }:E"’::“i Bohanoan. Matn 3004 T O o reward. W Qoase ar, 3 ‘v-a-uq pm; o g.':. mx.:‘“v:n_l”n:n_-'m Secomms: o8 Teturn same to 25 Q st mert Tie, Passes Away After Nearly Half- Year Illness. PAUL M. MUELLER DIES. [ " | Paul M. Mueller, fifty-tive years old, 2007 O street, who had been | confined to his bed on account of illness since February 15, died yes- terday morning. Mr. Muelller was born in Indianap- In Memoriam. USSIUS, In loving remembrance of r & i o BT i 3 day, 3aly 14, 1919, = el Oh such & s«d longing, Deep down 1o our MII‘\‘ today; To l-l “(.?nd.‘-‘n wr d!l( ld'". led HI§ l.ovl\a GRANDPARENTS, ¥ MRS. E. L. MANBFIELD. g In sad but loving remémbrance of olis, Ind., April 4, 1867. He Went|" my dear son to Loulsville, Ky.. at the age Of | Iiife tares years ago to0es, Tor i ,,,.'“ twenty-five, where he engaged in FATHER. * busincss as a keed merchant. Later |DEAN. 1n loving membrance of our dear he took up music as a profession | mother, ANN C. DEAN, who departed this and is sald to have organized the| life ten years ago today, July 14, 1912 first local union of musicians in HER CHILDREN. * Loulsville. DUNNINGTON. In sad bt loving rem In 152 he married Emma Mathilda Weinedel and later gave up music as a profession. Coming to Wash- ington in 1520, Mr. Mueller had charge of the office of R. Harris & Co., jewelers. He is survived by 2 wife and Harry Edward Mueller, a son, of this city and a sister living in Indianapolis. Funeral services were held at the First Congregatfonal Church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The body | will be cremated, at the request of | the deceased, and the remains will be | sent to Indianapolis. ; | e PLAN TEXTILE AID. Bureau of Standards Would Do More Research Work. To make the textile section of the] bureau of standard ble and of bett industry of pose of a re of representa branches of th suggestion of desired | EDMONDSON. !¢ | gErHOLD, brance of our dear little girl, RAINE, who departed toduy, July M, 1621 hink of you, sweet baby, d our hearts are sad with paio. This world would be & heaven to us 1f you could #e with us again. Weplt and think of sou, dear June, When we are al We miss your dear, sweet, smiling faee Here in this lonely home. Her suffering she bore with patience, 2 A28 Bow our hearts were crushed, s we watched our dear little girl sway, The one we loved so mucl A HEK PARENTS, MR AND MRS, IRVIN JUNE LOR- this 1ite one year ago NING DXONDS l';ndnl;u( loviag semembrance our dear mother and grandmother, ELLEN EDMONDSON, wh: the bar’ 15 in Thy keeping the shining shore, Then, O Master. lot us see her, TLuve keep her HER DEVOTED ATGHTER, ANNIE E ANDDAUGHTERS AND CREAT GHANDEON. Sncred to_the memgry of my te- loved husbend, HENRY GERHOLD, who de- parted this Jife six years ago today, July Years, long years, have passed away, more we see thy face. it willing hands and loviag heart about the ¥ resting place. formulation of a general J for "7,5;‘; BEVOTED WIFE, ROSE B. GER- DB Lk “"a':"‘;'l’:e HAWKINS. Sacred to the memory of and father. BOBBBT H the varfous vith their rade the 0f com- o fifteen ing up th hold meet! general mer work. i WEEKS SHOWS ECONOMY. $75,000,000 Saved by War Depart- ment During Fiscal Year. compiled War Dep s has 1at the ment b show & that perio order, will attend the excursiog. A program of athletics will be one of the features at the Marshall Hal resort. Card uf Thanks. nd my sineere and neighbars ol BECKERT. 1 thanks - most_ hext ness and 1A OFFL 1-1'| B RT. HFER HUSRAND AND MES. H. L. OFFUTT. cral later. After a lonz and painful illuess, ANIAS, de- | ke, and ov- | BROOKS. at his home, 1200 Haif st sw voted husband of M ing father of Allc and William Brook Green, ~ Lizzie Johnny Brooks. ) Funezal from ahore restdence Intermeat (private) at Dess, KA dore’ L._Cole. at 4 pm. Saturday. Rock Creek cemeters. DAVIS, Juy 12, 1022, at wre bome of ber son. in Denver, C RANOES HOOPER DA"]S formerly of shington, widow of Dr. Jerome D. Davis, and sister of Martha | N. Hooper and Louis L. Hooper. Wetnestar. Jaly 12 at 9 m., at his residence, 21 H ARRY B ™iseloved husvand of Carrie B Diever, and thie voungest son of the late John and Eliza | Divver. Fuperal from his late residence. | Saturday, July 16, at 9 am., thence to 8t | Aloysius 'Church, where high mass will be | offered. Interment at Mount Olivel ceme- tery. Daddy, how hard we tried to rave you, Prayers and tears were all in vain; Happy angels came and took ¥ou rom this world of care and pain. I i 19 No one knows the silent Leartaches, Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that ix borme in sileace, 0f the one we loved so DV OTED WIFE AND OHILDREN. 14 | ELLIS. Suddenly, Wednesday, July 12, 1622, LEROY ELLIS, the devoted son of Delia and Joseph Ellls of Funeral | from First Baptist Church, 27th and Dum- bartqn ave., Sunday, July 18, at 1 o'clock.® lvnn Thursday, July 18. n:z. at at his residence, 8309 O st. n SOSEPH C. MURRAY, beloved husband of the lute Mary I. M Fun late residence Saturday, July Holy Trinity Church at'9 a.m. { Y, The members of Keane Council No. 858, Knights of Columbus. are advi | 7acEsox. umucz MILLER. SMITH. w}:}uvlu nected with the original W. Bu B establishment, Phane Frank. 6628 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. ed away eleven years smiled 1o love, Jands s0 chill; Gone 10 bapn bore. For the willing hands are still. lived, and the love we gzave, we could mot save, he lives in our love for ave. T WIF! DATGHTERS, TDA ed to_the memory of my be losed bhusbend, RICHARD M. JACKSON, who departed this life three years 8zo to- day, July 14. 1919, ed in_lite, Lo remembered in denth. DEVOTED WIFE, i MES. MARY 0. JACK- scred, to the memory of my RA LAWRENCI o died dear mather, ¢ s ago foday, July 14th, 1 two In our Father's home in heaven In sad but loviag remembrance r desr mother, CLARA LAWRENCE, parted this life July 14, 1920, how Lard we tried to save you, in ain: took you 0 o ot mid pain we think of you i silence, onTEnt TP RAG- MARY EVANS In loving remembrance of my dear Urother, ALBERT J. MILLER, who departed this life one year ago today, July 14, 1921 We bear no more the voice we loved. We see Do more thy face; And everywhe e see one 1 s SRR AND GRANDMoTHER. * In #ad but loving remembrance of baby boy, HOMER THOMAS, 8rd, away one year ago todsy, July our dar!y who pa 14 One year ago, though It seems like yesterday, r ‘durling baby passed quietly away. desr iittle soul 1o Heaven went His bubs voice, bis smiling face shall never be forgotten, Tha flowers we placed upon your grave Have withered and decayed e love we have for you, dear brother, leep in will never fade. Heavenly Father, lessed throns ‘:\u MAMMA, PAPA AND. ‘LITTLE In sad but loving remembrance o sur dear Lusband aod father. CHARLES who died two years ago today, July 14, 1820. hde Father, d>ar, how we miss yon! Forget' you, no, we never will. Life fs, on, w0 dark without you, Mora and more each day we miss you. In_our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender. fo true There is not a day, dear husband and father, That we do not miss you. HIS TAMILY. FUNERAL DISECTORS. V.L.SPEARE CO, Neither the ccessors_of nor cone 3 LW. Established 1841 Phoze Wi Automobtle Bervicer o o™ Quick, Diguified and EMcieat Servica, . . 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Automobile Service. — 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director embalmer. Livery in conpection. glous chapel and modern crematorium. Moderats prices. 832 eall Pa._ave ali M ias Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. M‘..m 2", Modern Chapel. _Telephone " Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phone L. 5543. \i, G Aexs G A MORTICIANS l'lu-lm . l'.- o Viskingin B JAMES T, RYAN Chapa T ATE B e 100, [odel — p;fl'lh Ambulances. Livery in Counection. Betablsbed 1673, Telephoos Col. 7038. THE S. H. HINES CO,, W. B. F. HINES, Prop., 2901-2903 14th sf. Private Ambulance. Spm% ESTARID W36 of the Jeath bt Brother, JOSEPH 0, MUR- | YLincoln 524, RAY and sre reasested to sticnd his u- eral, Saturday, July 15, at B 30 am. from Soaera Cuapel. Antmmbile Faserais his late residence. 3309’ O_st. thence i e Mrinity Ohurch, where s ‘mass of MONUMENTS. mquiem will be offered for e repose of is soul. o b BURNS, Grand Enight. JOHN T. 8. BUR PALMER, Wedner ay, July 1" 1922, at 11 -m.. at her residence, 1316 16th st. n.w ARY V.. widow of the late William Palmer, in her Rith vear. Funeral services Ber late residence Saturday, July 15, 2p.m. Interment Glenwood cemetery. BEED, Wednesday, July 12, at her resitience, The Oiympia Apt. % BEED. Interment in Philadeiphia, P Departed !h‘.fihl"! T:fll"dl]i 022, at 2 pm., at the residence of her deughier. s P owier, 1204 Florida ave. ne., MARBI;,ABIH; A ;Qlfl'!dl ¢ the late John oema ke ‘uneral i v Rev. C, Warner. In- onal cemetery Tharstay, July 18, 1022, at 11 the home of he a.m., at the hor n.w;finv rt Myer Hcllh'l R Hobings). Funcral ro from ber 1 i. Fi. it L i Oalif., WHITE, ‘band of :lflll E whlle and son of the late Archibald and Mary E. White. 15 | .émfleg this life Wednesd: i P 8:45 | Ao 13710 New Jerse . RUFUS | 'WILLIAMS, husband ef xOu Williams, and father of the, Ohristella and (‘rrrmflal Butler of New York. Funeral services ll I i ., et his urday morning, at 10 oclock. In Memoriam. We specialize in designing and erect- Ing memorials (monuments and mauso- jeums) of quality and character. We wiil gladly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street.| s CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN Tlle Park Cematery Perpetual Care Bezutlful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. 0fice' 70512th StN.W. me Fianklin 4748 Write Iof " lilustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. ”.IZ‘%.-.";.'.;E#:.L";:&::‘”:.”;?.’;E‘; % |Gude Bros. Co., 1214 p St BOYER, who departed thiv life four years ago today, Juiy 14, ‘ S . Bat you could - onger atay, n‘:- 5a with your love, sweet da. .Ztn-t ,"m' "“mmm Prompt auto dell GEO C.