Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 4

), .;m - T2 Paint the odd pisces ! Don’t bemoan those odd pieces of furniture lying around the house that “just use up space and don’t match anmy- thing.” Products which have in fam- been Illfd Given a uniform coat of fine enamel, they oftentimes greup themselves into an at- tractive set. Even if thig isn’t possible, sep- arate pieces can be en- ameled to match the furniture in the room where they're used. GINGER ALE Is the principsal TIGER BRAND PRODUCT—AND if Consult our paint experts today! Let them show you the various wood finishes and give you proper directions for applying you do mot at least try i, are ot them doing justice to your ) family and table. W.H YOUR DEALER HAS IT!!! INSIST ON IT!!! Women's Fancy SILK HOSE I $1.29 | L i:'.:.”.‘é“.;"“ INCORPORAT ED ‘ 1316 ©1324. 7% STN.W p ATl izes. Giving-values in this Sale that are worth talking about. They include all styles and models in all the wanted colors and many are suitable for wear this fall. Mr. Man, it will be well worth your while to take advantage of this sale and we advise you to get here early. Sizes 33 to 46, including regulars, stouts, slims, stubs. 50 Men’s SUMMER SUITS Just a Clean-up of small lots of mohairs and feather-weight fabrics, left over from our earlier selling. It will pay you to buy several of these suits at this ridiculously low price. Sizes 34 to 40. NO ALTERATIONS Boys’ and Men s Scout Shoes 1'95 Good, Stuxdy Scout Shoes, made of heavy and pliable leathers, in sizes fur boys and men. The shoe that stands wear and tear. play or wo. ‘These Oxfords are made of quality tan For Values That Command Attention Buy Ole Relnhr RY KAUFHAN Continuing This Great Clean-Up Sale of Men’s TAN OXFORDS FOR CHILDREN, |GROWING GIRLS’ AND MISSES, LITTLE GENTS & YOUTHS WOMEN’S OXFORDS with durable stitchdown soles, -and good wide exten- sion edge. All sizes, 5 to 2. Suitable for dress and play. ONE-CENT SALE WOMEN'S FINE DRESSES Taffeta Silk and Wool Jersey Dresses for women and misses. MINSTER OUSTED BY CHURCH BOARD Pastor Who Married Couple in Bathing Suits Unfrock- ed at Secret Trial. FIGURED IN HAMON CASE Funeral Sermon Over Slain Poli- tician Roused Ire of Church Members. By the Associated Press. LAWTON, Okla, July 2§.—Unan- imous decision that Rev. Thomas J. Irwin was guilty of conduct *unbe- coming a minister”” was reached in his trial before the judiclal commis- sion of the El Reno Presbytery early today. The minister, who was for- merly pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here, w pended from the Presbyterian Church, United States of America. Rev Irwin was adjudged guilty of the following charges: That he disciplined members of the Lawton congregation without due process, as provided by church regu- lations. That he swore to a false affidavit to obtain_an injunction in district court restraining interference with his con- duct of the Lawton churc] That he brought disrepute upon the Presbytertan Church as a whole by wading into a public pool garbed in a bathing suit and marrying a couple also wearing bathing suits. The commiusion took notice that Mr. Irwin had filed his intention to per- fect an appeal to the synod of Okla- homa, which meets in October. Will File Appeal. The trial of the minister was con- ducted in secret. None of the evi- dence was made public. Mr. Irwin, refused the right of counsel by the commission, defended himself. A number of witnesses were called, most. of them men\her; orh former me rs of the Lawton churc! ll"l:ler"k\z‘rdlt.l was reached after an B i e NIGHT . NON indefinitely sus- ] od MADE BY C-2 Makes " Trip to New York and Back to - 'Bolling Field . and Against STOP FLIGHT ARMY BLIMP in Heavy Fog Stiff Wind. Bucking a stiff wind, heavy fog and interniitten showers, the Army diri- gible C-2 arrived at the Aberdeen, Md., proving ground at 5:30 this morning With her erew of gight, who relate en- thusiastic reposts of their successful all-night non-stop flight to New York and return. , The C-2 took off at Bolling Field on the first Jeg of the trip at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. - Owing to the heavy f%e- which caused poor vlulbfluy Capt. llam E. Kepner, commander of the craft, de- cided not to circle the Jersey City amphitheater, where the Leonard- Tendler lllhtwu!lhl championship box- ing bout was held. Not Worth the Risk. “If there had been any necessity for it,” Capt. Kepner explained, “we could have done it all right, but as I knew the amphitheater must be poorly light- and that we would have to drop pretty low to be revealed by search- lghts 1 decided the stunt was mnot worth the risk. “Searchlights of Chamber of Commerce o picked us up over the Bat hovered over the bay the Apronautical New York ery and we ney Island on yesterday which ex- midnight. “You are in- definitely suspended as a minister of the Presbyterl Church, . United States of America, and may the Lord have mercy on you,” read the verdict of the trial body. Mr. Irwin, on advice of his counsel, refused to comment on the verdict. He had previously announced, how- ever, that he would carry the issue even to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Chyrch if the outcome | of his trial was adverse. It was announced that he had filed a motion during the proceedings ask- { Ing disqualification of two members of the commission—J. E. McQuown and J. H. Webb—alleging bias and un- fairness. The motion was overruled. thrl‘a No. 4, that the pastor had not made the proper financial return to the Presbyterian board, previously was dismissed by the commission. Faces Arson Charg The suspended minister faces arson charges filed by the county attorney after an investigation of an alleged ucendiary fire in the Lawton church last April while Mr. Irwin stiil was pastor. It is alleged that the motive was to gain sympathy in the fight he WAS Waging against one section of his congregation. On other hand, Mr. Irwin attributed the fire to ene- mies seeking to destroy his church. Much of the {1l feeling In the Law- ton congregation is said to have been engendered by Mr. Irwin's strong friendship for the late Jake L. Hamon of Ardmore, national republican com- mitteeman from Oklahoma, for whose alleged murder Clara Smith Hamon was acquitted. Hamop contributed enerously to Mr. Irwin's church and uilt an annex in which he installed motion picture apparatus, which was used by Mr. Irwin. Certain members of the church protested the use of motion pictures in_connection with religious worship. Mr. Irwin alicn- ated other members by the funeral sermon he preached over Hamon. —_— Made of fine quality white canvas with various shaped toes and heels. Cool, comfortable and dressy. Sizes 2% to 8. leather, in This Great One Cent More Buys WILL PROBE LAD’S DEATH Coroner’s Jury to Take Up Walsh Case at Hyattsville Tonight. The coroner’s inquest Into the death of ten-year-old James Walsh, who was almost instantly killed yester- | day when ‘an automobile ran over him on Bladenshurg road just be- yond the District line, will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at Hyattsville, |, Md., under the direction of Coroner John Fainter. O. B. Zantsinger of Hyattsville and Thomas J. Livsie of Baltimore, who were operating automobiles which | struck young Walsh and his compan- jon, Joseph Smith, whose leg was broken, will appear at the inquest. —_— POSTAL RECEIPTS RISE. But District Remains Sixteenth Among American Cities. Postal receipts of the Washingtorn post off : for the year ending De- cember last amounted to $3,739.009, an Inere_se of $79.537 over 1920. The gain, howaver, did not ralse the po- stion 8t the local office from sixteenth on a list of 834 first class post offices. New York City stood out in front with total receipts of $5§,286,927; Chicago was second with $4% 953; Philadelphia third with $14 239] Boston fourth with $11,69 and St louis fifth with $9,06 Postmasters of these five leading cities all receive salaries of $8.000 a year, while the postmasters of the succeeding twenty post offices receive salaries of $6,000. MANY WOMEN IN P. 0. JOBS President Harding has great confl- dence in the ability of women to hold public office. Since his entry into the White House there has been a remark- able increase in the number of ap- pointments of women to post offices of the presidential grade. Wirat Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett has just compiled figures which bear out this fact, the exact number of postmistresses of first, sec- ond end third class offices named by the President since laét march being 1,132 out of & total number of appoint. ments of 7,672. Previous records show ller proportio value ten years from now is slight increase you may get of service. Another Colors, brown, this life? Why should you family to make big money would mean to you. Big Paying Positions Open Do you realize that as a clerk or bookkeeper your Why shouldn’t you have thé good things in making a living? Don’t you owe it to yourself or your and encircled the statue of Liberty for an hour. Weather conditions were most favorable when we ed over Philadelphia and we throttled down the motor and drifted over this city for fifteen minutes, while engaging in & sociable conversation and smoke.” Capt. Kepner emphatically = pressed the conviction that n|lht fly- ing was practical, and he said if they desired to carry the mails this way he was positive it would be found practicable, Travel by Compass, To prove this he pointed out that during the majority of the trip last night they were compelled to travel by compass, just as an ocean liner, which is rarely held up on account of the elements. While in some instances the huge urin 400 %ee ortion of the the major trip was made at an altitude of from 1,000 to 1,500 feet. The crew consisted of Capt. W, E. Kepner, First Lieuts. G. Harris and Ernest'S. Moon and Sergt. A. D. Al- brecht. Three newspaper men and one phqtographer were carried as! Bucsts, PARK SLEEPER, AID OF MOTHER, FREED FOR JOB Homeless, hungry and withdut a place to sleep, after tramping the streets of Washington for two days and nights, eeeking employment, Allen Franklin Rowe, seventeen years old, was arrested early today by a United States park policeman while asleep on one of the benches in Judi- ciary Square. ‘The young man told Judge Hardi- son in the Unlted States branch of Police Court that his home was in Richmond, Va., where up to a week ago he had been employed as a steam- fitter's helper and that, having been laid off, he had ccme here seeking employment. The boy said that he was the sole | support of an invalid mother and, as he could find no work in his home town, he came here with the purpose of taking any kind of work. He said he had failed to find work here and for the past two days and nights had tramped the streets look ing for a job. during which time had not eaten, as he had no fund He said he had slept in the parks, having no other place to go. Rowe covered the distance from Richmond 1o this city as a helper to a locomo- tive fireman passing the coal from the tender to the fireman as he fed the fires of the engine. Judge Harrison dismissed the charge of violating the park regula- tions and turned hig over to a news- paper_reporter, who fed him and di- rected the lad where he could find a job. QUITS U. §. AIR SERVICE. First. Lieut. Raymond Mooney, Air Service, at Walter Reed General Hos- pital, this city, has been honorably discharged from the service of the United States, “his treatment for physical reconstruction having reach- ed a point where he will not be fur- ther benefited by retention In a military hospital or in the military service.” ASSIGNED TO SHIP. Forrest U. Lake of the office Navy Depart- igned to duty on the battleship Wyoming. Lieut. fi»fi: KNEESSI'S [s) Open gper 137 WARDROBE _TROA A BS—TIron- Ing burfl. iron h > laun- dry bag, ten hi lllll curtains, locking bar o lu.. roomy drawers, lhoa “In Wm Trunks, te §100, .KNHSSI ! OUR “ONLY” STORE M 5. 425 7th only what it is today? Any is only a reward for length spend your time in merely now? Think of what ‘that HEET CHILDREN TONIGHT. The members of t.h Bhriners’ Cara- van Club, with their wives and com- panions, ave to direct their caravan to Trinity Community Houss, at 3d and C strest. to see some of the children for whom the club is have the benefit game between Chicago g:kw‘uhlu’t‘o- at American League When You Think ~—of Painting, Paperhang- ing andiDecorating think of Tayler. WOWAN G L. " BY CAR, MAY DI Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, Cot- [Pk Aueust 2 will be the |[] srEstimates made on requost 300th one given st the Community tage City, Md., Bladens- burg Road Victim. House, but the first at which the children have had the Caravaners for their guests. Chairman Ellwood P. Morey of the Tm. committee has completed ticky tion, and will appointments at the mulln: this evening. FRANK KIDWELL’S NEWS Smoked Smoked HAMS |SHOULDERS 255 | 18% Positively No. 1 Grade; 4 to 6 lbs. Average; 8 to 10 lbs. No. 1 Grade TENDER BEEF CUTS Round Steak; Ib. Fancy Chuck Roast; lh..l!: Birloin Steak; Prime Rib Roast; lb..... Porterhouse Steak; Shoulder Clod Roast. Flate Beet; for Boiling; Bouillon Roast 2 b, Hamburg Steak ground; 1b. . .. 12%c """"" Three-Cornered Roast Fresh Liver; 1b. . e o CIOSO0RC e e o s i LD 9900000 1y ) Genuine Spring Lamb | Home Dressed Veal Leg of Spring Lamb; 1b. 35¢ Veal Cutlets; 1b. Shoulder Lamb; rousting) Legs of Veel; 1 1b. Shobulder \'eal HARRY W. TAYI.OR C0. ) PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING S 2333 18th St. NW. Tel Col. 1077 WAS WALKING BY TRACKS Scene Near Where Auto Killed One and Injured Another Thursdsy. Within a stone's throw of the scene of a fatal accident yesterday, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, eighty-four years old, of Cottage City, Md., was knocked down by a street car on Bladensburg road, opposite Fort Lincoln cemetery, shortly before 9 o'clock this. morn- ing, sustzining a possible fracture of the skull. She was rushed to Casualty Hos- pital in an automobjle by Zarle Mon- rote of 411 7th street southwest, where she is in a critical condition suffering from injuries and shock. The street car was operated by Mo- torman W. E. Giddings of 1508 Gales street northeast. According to offi- cials of the Washington Railway and Electric Company, the woman had been walking in the road and started to cross the tracks. Giddings, accord- ing to the company report, rang his gong, but was unable to stop the car before it sideswiped the pedestrian. Not far away from the scene of this accident, vesterday morning James Walsh was killed and Joseph Smith was injured by automobiles on the Bladensburg pike. | EX-SERVICE MAN GETS TWO YEARS IN JAIL Lavoie Used Ficticious Name in Getting Clothing From De- partment Store. Arthur Lavoie, Brent Veal; bone out seeeea. 1236 Ib. ..........40c chmzlderVea]Clmm lb.u. Shloul er Lamb s; Rib and Loin Veal Chops, Ib. 12 Loin ld "Rib"'Lamb FINEST PORK PRODPUCTS an ex-service man, e toned ity by et oz | | Fresh Shouders; 1 ... 22 | Erech Hame; 1. eketal O 3 an Porl ops; 1b. 26c con in Strips; Ib. e ey eomiaen” ot obemnims=xy-| M Loin Pork Chops; Ib.....38c | Machine Sliced Bacon; | ticles of clothing from & department Pure Lard; .18e 1b, store by having them sent to a fash- Genuine Fat Back; Ib...15¢ Bean Pork; Ib. . lonsble residegeo on Massachuselts g - averue under a fictitious name Marc Fresh Kil Spring Stri Eggs; i R e T R Chickens; from 1 te B,J“{;d‘::‘;mh é,::;'”c one year at Occoquan. She was con- 2% Ibs each; 1b.......3%¢ = ery Butter; Ib. ... h Killed Baki d Sl Fres] al n an Myrtle Leaf Nut Oleo; lb 20c Stewing Fowls; victed of stealing $75 from John N. Smith July § last. Alvin Jutter, col- ored, was sent to Occoquan for six months on an assault charge. Thomas H. McGlasson went to Occoquan for one year for grand larceny. Seven others were sentenced today, but were given an opportunity by the chief justice, who placed them on probation for varying terms. Nefl A. | Yeager, charged with embezzling $450 from a bank where he was employed, was given three vears; George R. Perry, forgery, three years; Robert L. Baker and James O. Cooksey, vio- lating anti-narcotic law, three years each, and George Forrest and George Pinkney, larceny, one year. One of the terms of the probation extended to Cooksey was that he return at onee to his home in Georgia. COL. GRINSTEAD RETIRED. Lieut. Col. Robert E. Grinstead, in- tantry, has been placed on the retired list of the Army on account of dis- ability incident to the service. Fresh Millk; teurized; pint. Bread; 16-oz. Sonf oS “Good Value” Coffee; Ib. ...... vOrienta” Cpffes) 18 Busy Markets Conveniently Located at Nertheast Market, 12th and H Sts. ¥. B !::lolfllh SL.N. W, Bt. Choiceo’theHouse SALE O’ SUITS No doubt about the style and material you like best being in the lot—there are so0 many different models in such a wide range of weaves and shades—all are the latest and best, of course—that you’re practically sure to find exactly what you want. And the sizes— well, Jim Slim, Sam Stout, Mike Medium and all the rest will be taken care of. On the level, men, it’s just about the biggest collection of real Suit Baua'm you’ve ever given the “0-0.” i These Garments Sold at from $25 to $50-- Many of these Suits have 2 Pairs of Pants Palm Beaches 30 i raIuERR & Mohairs Hot-weather clothes that navy and tan, with round or Quaker eollars of contrasting colorings. Siscs to 40, make scorc s lose their Regular price, n S5 twe tor 3038 If you could sell, you know that you could make big terrors. RE. Beaches, RT SUITS AND COATS money. You can sell if you know how. We can give you extra fine quality Mohairs. 3 Sport snm and Coats; Colors, ngvy, brown and Copen. Convartible or notsh that lz'nowledge We can thoreughly train you—in your And they're tailored RIGHT— rollnr:: inverted pleat at back; neat belts. Sizes to 43, Special at $9.95, two for own home, during your spare time. hasis on word RIGHT d emp ‘We do one thing—teach scientific salesmanship, What —which means style ahd M’"’ ability. we have dene for thousands of others, from all walks of life, we can do for you. Give yourself a chanes, It is much easier to learn than you think. Yau will also be int€rested in our employment department, which is free STYLISH GABARDINE SKIRTS ‘White Gabardine Ski: lllt or patch poekets: deep hsm cut full. Sizes to 30 vun ar u. 3" » two for A i stripe cloth skirts mens ” i fow binck “d >hite "BLACK CAPES Youdon‘thfl‘hflcmmdfwthmdmdmbdi“lfi MMmb—Cmmmal‘flvcthflnthcmmva\—g-’ v l;hcdellk D;nuy Capes, w trim-shirred. or plain collar. All sizes. to students. s : SN SN s sl s Sy Sieom: egular price, $I! Many women are becoming umruted 'I'here are WPFLL BE OP!N ALL DAY SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. splendid cpportumtles for them, too. INVENIENT, ISN'T IT? TLet us know what time it would be convenient to-call on you and explain our plan, - _‘Nflhul Salesmen’s Training Auoaahon.. -H-modn mfidu Star Big. ! About 500 more—new lot Gingham Dresses, with large or| pockets; organdy collar and cuff; deep hem; cut full. eéxtra sizes to 54. Checks of rose, red. green, orchud ink, Co black and white. Made to sell at $3.50. Special at $1.49 ea 500 More Women’s Fine Gingham eue:$ gandy tri All regular sizes; I n, brown ‘and Stores All Ovcr fhe Land