Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 12

The Life of ¢ [dom? cannoi be .2c onz2d oy vear —i: v a matter of generatiors. Or.ce bailt, that home s d be- _ come a la “ag thinz of beauty and catisfaction and economy. If you contemplats ki ’lding a home, by all means con- sider polished plate glass for beauty, satisfaction and economy. Write for Bullatin No 3 Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. C. Rosslyn, Va. POPE REGENES - BISHOP CURLEY ‘ Pontiff Expresses Speéial In- terest in w;lfare of [ Catholic University. | By the Associated Press. ROME, July 28.—The Pope received | Archbishop Curley of Baltimore in | | private audience yesterday. The Pope was greatly interested in the | condition of the Baltimore diocese and the develop- ment of -the Cath olic. University a Washington. The audience lasted an hour. After the audi-} ence Archbishop | i B8 Curley presented to the pontiff Mgr. Edward K. Pa professor of phil osophy at Catholic University; Mgr. | Louis R. Stickney. e Cathedral. Binhop Curley. rector of the B ‘und Mr. and Mr: ill Donnelly of! Baltimore. T them the pontiff | jimparted the ag ediction. | i Arehb i | _Archbishop Curley later said his | visit to the Pope had been “a wonder- ful audience—the greate ¢ life poke about the status of the Baltimore.” the archbishop | had nothing to report but | speration by the! e and their noble | sxpressed himself ! ver the conditions ex- | isting in Baltimore. i 1. articularly interested | work of t Catholic Univer- provingly of the new church to be! recte® there. He especially empha- | 4 the necessity of developing the | {academic side of the institution, | adding 1 Sends Specinl Mesnage. e 1 can say to the rector. to the | { memtb [ the faculty, to thel | stude ¢ and to all ‘interested | {in the c University in America | { that in everything coneerned with that | | Institution 1 am” most deeply Tnter- | d for the poor. The Holy See will | a_letier on the work of this in view of its coming meeting n Washington in September. 'LEGION ASKS HOSPITAL | Letter of Col. Sprague Urges Re- | consideration of Minnesota and Michigan Locations. ! By the Associnted ¥ 0, Jul chairma s—Col. A. A.! of the American | rehabilitation com- ht made public a tele- ent Harding asking er the decision an- to build two hos- chiatric pa gue, m's | L tion mittee, ent Harding | 1 opinion does not requests - decisions. | experts the telegram -ntly published cor- . Charles asking him to sé blocking the program c relief for wounded men. ORDERED TO WASHINGTON. e ot 1 H. Jabelonsky, Quarter- at” Scott Field, Belle- has been ordered to th 8¢ ty in the office of the quar-| War Department, | n connection w the preparatio of | plans for a veterans’ bureau hospital. m ville. ty f L) Boys o Calfskin Shoes Were $4.50 TAN. This opportunity mothers SELECTION. OPEN SATURDAYS MEYER’S SHOP Good News For Mothers!! I'he finest of Boys’ Calfskin 5110;5 i BLACK OR have been waiting for. o' Boys’ Gym Shoes Thede trimmed with black or tan— they patches; heavy corrugated soles. MEYER’S SHOP 1331 F STREET COL. WHITEHEAD ASSIGNED. >, Whitehead. Quarter- has been detailed to remount. purchasing headquarters at Lex- Col. Henr: aTps. the 144 what hundreds of Washington WE ADVISE EARLY shoes may be had have leather ankle $1.9 Postal Bans List 62 Firms experience| Nepartment’s Success in Cornering Crooks Through|fi!® (™" shington, and spoke ap-|are propounded and fail. especially ;( 25—Jerri JEFF, A NUT Down BY THe . BULLETIN BOARD WANTS T BET TeN BuLks on ™E § ATHLETICS AGAINST THE JT NANKS, [LADY OF MYSTERY 3 1 FAILED AS WIFE; And Persons as Swindlers John D. Shaw | trict Fupreme Cou for a limited d Kathleen K. in necessitc husband in detect | and denies she {eumstances. I wife is “Get-Rich-Quick” Advertisements Proves Govern- ment’s Zeal in Protecting Credulous Public. = , | the result of . sum | ship following an advert oy | DImfor a housckeenp | of three little child certain amount of inter- -quick schemes There's est in get-ricl p sympathy. promis| of §1 to send them a p n the one for which they were ¢ 1| After receiving the dollar the Iy was permitted to dron. A coiored swindler published myste- | dvertisements in negro n hagazines in for $10 to se the Kingdom.™ responded to these ad- . believing they were to get token that would give them agmittance through the . What they received was a printed ' hard asserts. the time {o promoting = of” I r that the part of persons who do not for them, for the chest usually e pands a little_and a number of tha goes up for nl having been * in.” One government & Post Office Department. prob more experience with dishonest fakirs and out-and-out flim-fammers than | any other department. An idea of | what the department has un “’lhw'i and also a little pat on the back for the efliciency of the legal office in | photograph of ing that it W he borr ashington, where the as performed for his children, Mr. Shaw and has never mended their clothes in return for thei pamphlet cont bosity abzolutely Jumble of ver- ble. After uning mulcted from innocent v by alleged song publishing comnani which the depa t flagrant of violations™ | " defraud. For tin among the ot d by the T Ken farm” appy Hfe on a ¢ she received nge man inclosing The hushand. thre since the first of | th year, sixty-two frand or- | $100 these | - been issucd by the depari- ous profits | M ainst vy nd nms, ol | including many fo S apecat. s pop ini from over: ni.p cruelty and non-support the wife's petition CALLED FROM GERMANY. — — Maj. Samuel G. Tatbott, U, S infan- || Moy hants and Miners songs. Thousands o responded to alluring adve with the ne & HUSBAND’S PLEA has asked the Dis- to dismiss a suit ¥s his work | . expenses and a his marriage was rrespopdence court- ment by ir correspondent and she came ceremony e new wife did not properly care; states, oked for them mnor |/ Instead of Jking after the houaehold. the hus-| wife devotes her | lication, Teceived.in return | rrv. e Coblenz, Geriary, has. bee C of th et red o adjuta eneral’s . Be b | natenned Sotbe Sitigtane igenete) Transportation Company no attempt bei tually | Baltimore to Norfolk and Boston, Tues. H put the songs on the e 1 dsy and Friday, b p.m.; to Providence, | A man li o is an| CAPT. HARM ASSIGNED. Monday, 5 pom.. to Savannah and Jack Aaricarg i sonville, Tuesday ard Fridsy. 6 p. 3 o 1 Paul PB. Harm, Quarterma: light-saving time: Norfolk to Boston, Wed- under a sc . . nesdey and Saturdsy, 4 pom.: fo Provi ter C‘orps, who has been und tre dence, Tuesd nd Baturday. 4 pm__For ut at Walter Reed Gene this city. ha information address WM. W. TULL. A.. Baltimore, Md.; A. E. PORTER, Norfolk, Va. S to s porsons who i and magazi te them full G. the quartermas- | G. AL - Department winsners Crown-Collecting Contest sie-CRUSH Léziion CRUSH LiieCRUSH Crush and Lime-Crush, largest -selling fruit-flavored beverages in the world. And viewed from every angle the Contest was a great success. Listed below are the cash prize winners in the big Crown-Collecting Contest, recently closed. In addition, 20 merchandise prizes were awarded. To all who entered the Contest we extend our hearty thanks and appreciation. Follow- ing is the list of cash prize winners: The object of the Contest was to make l_hg public better acquainted with the de- liciousness of Orange-Crush, Lemon- 42—John Feelman, 1122 7th 43—Harry Davis, 020 24th 44—William Miller, 607 B 45—Jack Wright, 507 Md. A 46—Mary Bereater. 1103 C 47—M. Burka, 48 Fenton N. 48—Frank Dorakas, 1213 D 49—T. Rumel, 1838 7th N.W. [0—A. Penington, 3432 14th N.W. 51—P, Ford, 901 2d N.E. ullivan, 3140 Dumbarton Ave. 100 L N w. ew York Ave. N.W. 5—P. \8—L. Wiseman, 1901 7th St. 7—William Pappax, 921 D N.W h Aleber, 209 4% St. N. LW &—MW. Dakis, 1 N.W. #—B. Evdimidis, 1220 7th N.W. 10—A. Vasiliou, Rexsiyn, Va. N.We N 60—Lester Puree, 100 A ve. S.E. 61—F. W. Lathan, 803 4th S.E. 62—Petro Jenaro, 225 F N.E. 63—H. F. Barley, 1601 Megs Pl N.E. 64—C. Wolff, 2926 Bladensburg Rd. N 65—F. Thompnon, 712 Patrick. Alexandria 66—A. Handelman, 1030 Ferman N.W. 67—H. Kurtf, 2011 § N. 63—E. C. Baker, 117 H N.W. 9—S. Deskin, 103 Jacknon Alley. 70—Kalifornia Candy Shop, 5 H 71—W. Payne, 1427 North Capitol 24—G. Drumgool, 48 H N. 1 4th S.E. 283, Panopoulo, 9 Pa. Ave. N.W. 20 M. Meyern. 620 N N.W. 30—D. Medenott, 1820 Kalorama Road. 31—J. H. Hatcher, 60 Fenton N.W. 72—J. Baeigalppe, Seat Pleasant A2—Carmelo Cieara, 841 15th N.W. 73—J. Booley, D11 O N.W. H. Chaconas, Pa. Ave. N.W. 74—P. George, Md. Ave. Hyattaville, s Langiey ; Benton, 905 U N.W. 37—N. Nichols, 1823 G N.W. 78—, 38—Stasoule, 625 @ N.E. 79—M. Rubin, 601 M 39—Helén Nimunn, 917 Oth f0—Pete Economos, 11t Whi 40—FE. Kiatla, 3334 M N.W. S1—J. Barsoek, 5315 Blair. Road, N.W. 41—G, Doumis, 1359 U 82—G. Janis, 1507 11th N.W. The “Crushes” are sold in bottles by leading dealers; also served at fountains. Prepared only by Orange-Crush Company, Chicago, Wlnhner, London. £ ' Distributed exclusively by Columbia Orange Crush Company 911 2d Street N.E.—Phone Lincoln 18 ] Washington, D. C. T voung widow. desiring to lead | and | n answer from @ \Hnrul‘_\\" Archer & Smith and Godfrey L. Mun-! ter. denies specifically the charges of out in THE BVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, JUTY 28, 192 : ’MU’IT AND JEFF —Well, Base Ball Is an Uncertain Game. : ! BUT YoU DoN'T NEED T PUT UP THE MCNEY! GO DOWN AND TAKE HiS BET AND STAND THERE WITH HIM UNTIL ‘e GAME'S OVER AND THEN COLLECT! | By the Aswocinted Press { vass of the stri | bers of the | me nd, day. dlor the saflors' Union, declared 1 | the {almost as thoroughly as the sailo {94 per cent of whom voted to strike, 1i 1 bringing the crooks to task Is given | promising postal authorit to reform, | hobby Le was caught later at the same zame | tion of ! "3" are gema" for an eight- | . | A diving rod, guaranteed to loc | hour day and a r of wag i hundred thousand dollars S 3 n- | scale. According to Mr. Nolan. wikes Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Tenth St. ; >~ | have' been cut from $180 to $50 « Yo s AR - S g BE ot ay A . o e {Copyright, 1022, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark Trogiaters2 Pat. OF.) —By BUD FISHERA FUNNY T NEVER THOUGHT ofF THAT IDEA BeFoRe ! | TMEHT WE £ EAT FoR Tre LOVE oF MIKE, WHAT HKAPPCNED T™ You? X . LEAVES CAMP HUMPHREYS. |ORDERED TO WALTER REED. TIE UP OF 400 BOATS | Master Sergt. Bruce Puri 13| col Wilsoa, *ledical C ON LAKES THREATENED];:; gineers, at Camp Humphreys, V.. |at Columbus barracks, Ohio, hus beer s been pluced on the retired listiordered to this for treatment 4 of the Army on account of age | Walter Reed Gen Hospital. James S. Unions Favor Strike Unless Settle- ment of Demands on Hours and Pay Are Met. You work hard for your money — make your money work kard for you—a Franklin National Savings Account’s the thing. CHICA . July Oilers, Water Tende: Passers’ Union and Stewards’ Union w K. B, and rine Cooks cing ma Nolan, general sccret s would show organizations favored a can the other two you have improved property on which you de- sire a First Mortgage Loan, Call on us. Ie Specialize in Savings Washington’s Greatest National Savings Bank e FRANKLIN NATIONAL =anx ccording to the secretary. If attempts at a settlement should fail and a strike be called it would affect approximately 400 freight hoats f the Lake Carriers’ Association There are about 11,350 men in the three union work on these hoats three organizations will i xt+ week to decide to be followed on The questions the John B. Cochran, Pres. Thos. P. Hickman, Vice Pres. & Cashier month since May. now work twel 921, and sea hours'a day Open temorrow until 2 P.M. . Most Radical of Clearance Reductions You can't put in an hour or two more profitably tomor- row than in “stocking-up™ the wardrobe at these tremend- ously reduced prices. All 3 and 4-piece Wool Suits —_the conservatives and the sports models—regulars. shorts, stouts and longs. Many dre in patterns and weight suitable for fall wear— Seiling up to $65.00 $2875 Choice. ... ....: 5caeanis You will understand a slight charge for alterations will be ary at this price. Clearance of Tropical Suits Palm Beach Suits 311,75 that sold at $15.... Tropical Worsted Suits that sold up $27,75 Mohair Suits that 517-75 w\'si‘?l-\' 17 75 sold up to $25.... cold up 10/825...... % Mohair Suits that $27.75 Silk Suits that $28_75 sold up to $38.... sold up to $40.... Flannel T!ou.«:rs 5775 Gabardine Suits 318,75 that sold up to $10.. that sold up to $28. Tropical Worsted ]"Iannclld'rmuson 310 i Suits that sold up $]R.75 that sold up to i to $28... eae 18 $13.50 c.eeienaen 5 Alterations, if necessary, will be made at very nominal charge. Mode Cravats Finest of Knitted Silk Cravats; up to 31.39 SIS0 CREN s Mode Shirts —right down ‘to the limit Best of Silk Shirts 35.50 —selling up to $10. 3 for $15.00 Fiber Silk and Silk and Linen 52.55 Shirts—up to $5... 3 for $7.50 Russian Cord and Im- ported Madras sl_gs Shirts; up to $3.50. : 3 for $5.00 Percales, Madras, etc. . Shirts selling $l~ls up to $2.50.. Cut-Silk Cravats; up sl_ls to $300..c.50000 3 for $3.00 Cut-Silk Cravats: up 1o SN0 S v ies e 39‘ 3 for $1.00 . Pajamas Krinkle Crepe, etc. 52,29 —grades up to $3.50.. Percale and Madras 51,59 —up to $250........