Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 7

N § / The Burden ‘of Sorrow iss % tightened by the tactful, tender, generous service we feel it a privilege to render all who are’: bereaved. PUPILS TO PARADE Schools « Will Hold - Union |3 Meeting at Columbia Heights Church. The daily vacation Bible schools of the District, forty in number, will unite in a huge, informal meeting to- morrow evening at 7 o'clock at the new Columbia Helghts Christian Church, Park road near 14th street. A parade of several squarés Wyl prob- O B S Seen pianhed 5o havo the students parade on Pennsylvania avenue, concluding with a program EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. Bet. F & G Sts. A Quick Clearance Sale of Genuine You have never seen GENUINE Palm Beach Suits quoted as low as $7.75, because nobody is willing to sacrifice them to that extent—but We have about 150 Palm Beach Suits, sizes 33 to 38, and we're going to hustle them out in double quick time at the extremely low price of $7.75. Remember this please—they’re real Palm Beaches and are tailored up to the Eiseman standard—many are silk trimmed. Take 2 for $15. Palm Beach Suits 75 2 for $15 Genuine Palm Beach Trousers.......,........$3.85 Sizes 30 to 48. Silk Mohair Trousers..............ccceve.... $3.95 All sizes. All colors and shades. In gray, black, brown—plain or stripes. BT White Gabardine Trousers, $3.85—White Duck Trousers, $1.69 |||||n||u|m||||m|! OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY I ooh. u-c n( that tthg. r-nlt 3 less rretentious meeting will be held tomorrow night at the Columbia Heights Church. T are now about forty vacation Bible schools in Wasnington, whera two or three years there were only one or two. .fin Protestant churches, it ig said, are realising more and more that to make good citizens ‘hndnn they must be given more e {nstruction than can.be crowded llhl brief hour on ‘Sunday ““1 !l:{ lh. 'Qrk ufilm o wu u.rud. lnlo important feature of th rk period, where the children are divided into class and taught the There are cl youngest. For the girls there are se: Ing, knitting, crocheting and rug wea ing. Thero are also the music perio heaith talks, and, last, but nét least. the play period, when the entire school is taken on a picnic, where the best or time is had under the supervision of the teachers. As an institution, de- voted for thirty years to care of the eyes, we are equippgd to Trender the most efficient service. Dr. Kingston, Washing- ton's leading Optometrist, will be pleased to have you call and consult with him. A.KAHN Inc. Optometrists & Opticians 935S F Street N.W. Tl Lambursh, ‘ Lansburgh | Decorating Company 1756 M Street Next to Conmecticut Ave. Announces that he has taken on 22 addi- tional workers in his shade shop to handle the extra busi- ness in that department. All orders taken now for in- terior decorations this fall will be executed at reduced prices. “Wet” and “Dry” Spots AS SHOWN BY THE “Digest’s” Poll of the Nation Have You Voted Yet" In this week’s “Digest” (July 29th) there is a summary of 357,600 ballots in the poll of 10,000,000 men and women in every state of the Union which THE LITERARY DIGEST is conducting on the subjects of Prohibi- tion and the Soldiers’ Bonus. There is also a statement from Mr. Wheeler, General Counsel and Legislative Super- intéhdent of the Anti-Saloon League, and communications from representa- tives of organizations in favor of a modification of the present liquor law. Never before outside of a general election has such an extensive poll been conducted. In addition to the thousands of ballots being received daily, letters are pouring in from all sections. By a secret process these ballots are proof against forgery and the most careful precautions have been taken against fraud of any kind, so that when the final tabulations are given they will reflect accurately public sentiment upon these two burning is- sues. by mail, to more than These ballots have been sent, 10,000,000 men % and women, representing practically every profession and industry in the country. In addition, the poll will be extended so as to include large indus- trial concerns—the result of a poll in the Edison plant is shown this week. The balloting will be continued throughout the summer and reported weekly in “The Digest.” Don’t fail to get this week’s number and study the returns. If-you have received one of these ballots be sure to mark and return it immediately so that your vote may be recorded. Other Big News-Features in This Week’s “Digest” Are Coal Mining As the Nation’s Business—The Railroad Strike—Bleaching Out the Reds in the Labor Unions—Cutting Santo Domingo’s™ Apron Strings— Nailing Down Peace With Canada—The- Chemical Foundation’s Fight— Settling the Upper Silesian Problem—Russian Communism Cleans House— Railroad Travel in Europe—Radio—Buoys With Brains—Interior Decoration —The Scandal in the British Press—The Christian Hall of Fame—Genoa, Gehenna, and Geneva—The Sunny Side of Being One Hundred—Topics of the Day—Many Illustrations, Including the Best of the Humorous Cartoons. Get July 29th Number, on Sale Today—At All Newsdealers—10 Cents STR"(ERS ANxmuS Four Police Booths to Protect Residents of Outlymg Districts | & TORUNFOOD TRUCK Terminal Employes Insist Fight Is Aimed at Roads, " Not Public. REPORT TRAINS DELAYED Local Men in Walkout Focus At- tention on Latest Peace Move by President Harding. Striking employes of the Washing- ton terminal are holding themselves in readiness today to operate the trucks which the Merchants and Man- ufacturers' Association has planned to press into use to bring foodstuffs into the city in the event of a breakdown of rail transportation. Although the strikers have recsived no official re- Ply to their offer to run and keep the trucks In repalr, union leaders are confident that the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Assoclation will ap- prove the action of the railroad shop- men. Charles Holmes, president of the Washington Terminal System Federa- tion, No. 106, composed of members of the unions on strike, declared that the strikers are anxiousto do every- thing possible to maintain an ade- quate food and fuel supply for the District. A sufficient number of men to man the trucks, he said, could be mobolized from the ranks of the strikers on short notice. The “crack” Broadway Limited of the Pennsylvania railroad, running between Chicago and Washington, the strikers claimed, is lesing record for running on schedule time. B. M. Jewell, leader of the striking shopmen, who came to Washington to confer with President Harding, was a passenger on this train when it pulled into the station late yester- day, according to the union scouts. Flier Nine Hours Late. The Baltimore & Ohio fller from Wheeling, W. Va., due in Washington yesterday morning at 6:50 am., did not arrive until 3:50 in the afternoon, nine hours late. Train No. 511 on the BAD TOOTH Nearly Rumed Health Her physician sent her to me to restore a badly de- cayed tooth to soundness. I treated the tooth, then crowned it. The patent is now enjoying the best of health. | If you have a decayed tooth, let me restore it to soundness and prevent ill health. Painless Work— Moderate Charges Dr. Wonder Painless Dentist 12th and F Sts. Over Stinemets Entrance 1203 F St. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours 2460 1Sth St., Col. 636 CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. D it Circle, Fr. 5233 Growth of the city in outlying ter- ritorles and need for policemen “on the job” for emergencies has result- ed In completion of plans for four auxiliary telephone stations, at which a motor cycle policeman will be on duty at all times while his partner patrols the assigned territory. This announcement was made by po- lice department officials today, and the date of starting this new protec- tive service was placed at August 1. One of the booths under control of the ninth precinct will be at Mill Rhode Island avenues northeast, Pennsylvania railroad, from Buffalo, due in Washington at 8:50 o'clock this morning,_ the scouts reported, had not reached Harrisburg, Pa., at §:30. Not Fighting Publie. Union leaders strongly emphasized that the fight the strikers are making is against the railroads and not against the public or the government, and regret that it may inv some inconvenience, and are desirous of keeping it to a minimu ‘They also pointed out that the gri nces of the ‘Washington Terminal stem Feder- ation is more pronounced than some of the other local federations. Union scouts, who are keeping tab on the arrival and departure of trains into and out of the Uni tation, re- ported at the daily me g today of the strikers that a majority of all the trains coming into the terminal over the various roads are running far be- hind schedule. They also reported that several trains did not depart on time, due to the lack of locomotives, while some of the locals leaving the station have been drawn by freight engines. It also was reported by the scouts that train 132 on the Pennsylvania, scheduled to ieave the Union station for New York yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, was delayed twenty- five minutes because its regular en- gine had been damaged in service and another “groomed” locomotive could not be found in the round- house. Consequently, they elllmed the train der:‘rted pulled by an “un: groomed” have focused their aitention for the present on the peace plans of President Harding and the labor chiefs. and confidently believe that the strike will be termi- nated at the meeting of the execu- tives of the 148 major Tailroads of the United States which will be called in New York Tuesday. BODY TAKEN TO HURON, 0. Leisurely Lunch in Short Noon A HURRIED lunch hinders digestion. Don’t feel you must stand or sit at a coun- ter to eat your lunch or you'll take too long or spend too much. QThe WALLIS system is quick; WALLIS rices are kept down gy popularity —more atrons, less profits. gVALLIS cooking safe-, ards health, ry it. Wallis’ “Washington’s Largest Restaarant” 12th and G Sts. NW. too. {tence of one year. 'W. H. Slates, Victim of Tractor Ac- cident, Served in World War. The body of Willlam Harrison Slates of 1517 Rhode Island avenue nerthwest, killed in a tractor acci- dent Tuesday last, was taken to the family home in Huron, Ohio, yester- day by the father of the young man. He was thirty-two years old and a native of Huron, Ohio. He was a graduate of Oberlin Col- lege and during the world war was an instructor in the machine gun branch of the Army. He was mar- ried in 1919 to Miss Mary C. Martin of Pittsburgh, who survives him. e RAIL GUARD CONVICTED. Sentenced to Three Months for Car- rying Concealed Weapon. Willlam E. Granger, a Georgetown boy, who was employed by the Wash- ington Terminal Company at Union ation as a guard amainst the strik- ing shopmen, was convicted in_ the United States branch of Police Court today on a charge of carrying con- ceiled weapons. He was arrested 'l'hn]:l:ly night with a pistol in his cke! Judge Robert Hardison, sentenced him to serve ninety days on the charge and revoked his probation in a case in which he had recently ‘been convicted and put in force the sen- Granger will do one year and three months. FOUND. MONEY—Small sum. Address Box 2060, Bar - | JomusoN. cnn- SWRATER it “eoilar, hid s, wh in boarding 14th st. car at Glll x.u. call Columbia_8328. brown and white, mnd 4 &3 B. Capitol ot . -" £ negatives- tara to M. B. Powers. Apt, 310, {628 Colambia n! RNt B 6. T Return _to American Red Cross. _Rewar. LAUNDRYTwo bundles Lh-nyu,uq NOSE Mfl-.ll-lnfllelun.nu unéfih o et VR, tation P, betwers 15 s Gn-n‘ :‘?_g;‘um"'i.... Sine territory covering South Brookland, Langdon and the neighborhood. An- other will at 14th and Kennedy streets, under the tenth precinet; an- other at the Elizabeth Brown School grounds, at Connecticut avenue and Northampton street, under the sev- enth precinct, and still another under the tenth precinct at the Walter Reed Hospital grounds, Georgia avenue and Butternut street. The booths will be large enough for accommodation of one policeman while the other is on patrol duty. The ope at the booth will not only be available for emergency duty, but will be a sort of fixed guard for the high- way entering the city. Each of the booths, 111 be noticed, is on one of the principal traffic arteries to Wash- ington. These four booths are only a start- er. Plans are now being made for ad- ditional ones, but before definite deci reached the proposed improve. ments will be given a chance to see how the experiment turns out. Cards of Thanks. 1 wish to extend my sincere thanks preciation to my neighbors aud friends o kind sympathy shown toward me during nn» illness of my brother, HA| d the beautifal floral tributes sen HIS SISTER, CORDELIA HILL. HILL. T wish to thank my many friends and relatives for their expressions of sympathy 4nd, pesatiful, foral tributes given st death of veloved HER HUSBAND, JOSEPH 8 HILL, 1696 Lanier place n.w. 29¢ BENHOFF, . at Baltimore, GEORGE r. BENBOFY ed husband of . belov the late Elena Benhoft and father of W Liam H. Beghioft. Funeral from K Himore, S Saturds: July 29. BIRD. Departed this life Thursday, July 27, 1922, at Washington Asylum Hospl THOMAS E. BIRD. He leaves to mourn, oue daughter, Bessie E. Strickland. Funeral Tueaday, Auguet 1, at 2 o'ciock, from Wise undertakiag stabilshment, 2 ices will eld af day, Jaiy 5o, at 10 in Glenwood ceme! . Thursday. .Y\'lly 26, l\'0 .m., at Sibley 'WMAN, son of 3 years. 11 mon from his late hom: ne. !\uuce l‘l! fuperal later. 29 BURCH, Wednesday, Jaly 26, 102 at his klhl!nw the Albemarle, Dr. H. URCH, ' beloved nusband of Jenmis 3 Catholic e 23 BURCH, Members of Washington Council . Knights of Columbus, are adris h on Wednesd: tlie Albemarle, 17th Brother JOHN H. .. o attead his fuse: Chus lSk.lndVl(l n.w., at 9. . July 29, at the age of . BURDETTE, "beloved wite of Georte Burdette. - Prseral notion:water 'UGLAS, Suddenly, Tuesday, July w_'z ;x Washington terniinal, DAVID B.. beloved Dowyer. Notice of fancral hereafrer. FISCHER, Suddenly, Friday, Juy 28, 1922 at tbe home of hér daughter, Giehner, 3230 Highland svs.: Cevelond e Sira KCGTSTAT FISCHER, at the 3. Interment at Philadelphia, morning. Please omit fowers. GARNER. Star of Hope, Housebold of Ru 5 by notifed to attend 2 L | meeun. Friday evenn; July 28, 13 o'clock, to make arr peral of Bister AMAN s“du o her residence, 1723 3rd st FLORENCE (nee Larcombe), wi late Richard H. Har pom. lnterment Glenwood cemetery.. Bein. tives and friends invited to attend. Friday, July 28, 1922, » ‘Washington. . Hospita RLEY, formerly o t Funeral private. * " “She moiirn their loss & devoted nm?e'f'.n“ father, Juitts a: two devoted sis- ters, three brothe and friends. the M (New"Tork ‘and. Pittsborgh copy.) ek pepees JENKINS. Suddenly, Thursday, July 27, GEORGE W., belo\'(d lfln n(’ w‘lry‘;fi Kios and brothes H. F, Schwiering of 518 12th st. \Ofiu of funeral after. Departed thin 1ife Thursday, Jul 27, 102, at 84S Sdence, . Rev. W. Y 'rnven. unor . MiLEs , at frlenn-‘ullmed Arlington cemetery. MILLER. Wednesdsy, July 26, mx_‘g.m:: his e, o ‘residenct it Ras IMAS, Tnterment bea W, Wednosdsy, :nlynlm,nu "nomnw n'u oW, Yo 9 Relatives and Em. {ovited to atiend. Taterment at Beck Creek SOOTT. Baddenty, Jaly 21, ence, 2650 14th st B.w. e nasband of Louise 8. ua. ut b T Iyl Setaved 'u- ol Feneral will Bo 4 Menl’! 2 acks Nunly’ nde: nu fternoon. urday’s Star. Sn Memoriam. cred to the memory of wy CATHARINE ANG ers, 37 H Notice of funeral 1 Bab dar MOTHER Oh. wweetest word that Ianguage ever knew m.m. love, 45d peace and duty "whispel Oh, magit name that wakes to life agato In ‘many a siicaced i, Oh, holy name. 1 Blipe over lips h—wz . beauty smilex, . In sad but loving remembra dear son and brother. HARRY L. AUE, whe departed | this life four years ago foday, July 28, 18 PARENTS AND BROTHER. RARLER. In ioving remembrance of my hushand and our father, WILLIAM BRA! LER_who @led thirts viars ugo todar. 592. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. 'BLAND. In loving remembrance of dear little girl, BELLE VIOLA, who di three years ugo today, July 2. 1919, A lovely bud, 80 young and fair, Called home by early doom, Just came to show how sweet s flower In paradise would bloom Ere sin could harm and sorrow fade DAtk chiue with friendly care: . n bud to heaven conveyed, An made it blossom there. MAMMA AND DADDY. ¢ In ssd and loving remems ar father and grandfather, HAM, who died two yeard 920, CUNNINGHAM. u're gone ;n. re not forgotten, r place can nevermors be filled. We will keep your Till_our hes HIS CHILDRES AND 6 RANDCHILDRE ; On the 28th day of years ago today, THOMAS EWELL. In and loving remembrance of ms déar bum nd, who passed 8wy seven years ago 10s b e Just seven vears ago today, dear husband, cr we saw You pass away: Bat we miss you just ms much As 1f it were today. ‘We saw you suffer patiently and slowly fade amay. but anly God knows best 8o He aent Hiis angeis Gown and took you 18 TONELY WIDOW, KATE EWELL. * FORREST. In sad bet loving remembrance of my dear parents, RACHEL A. FORREST, who departed this 1 Years ago to. dax. July 28, 1906, SON T. FOR REST, who Geparted "this life Febriary Though you're gone you're not forgotten, Your place can nevermore be flled. T will keep Till my hes July, se MATTIE FORREST GRE] In sad but loving remembran: Yof ‘& Gear husband and Tather, JAMES B GREEXWELL, wio departed ihis life aix day, hoy ¥ Sl S ey Just six years ago, dear father, Rioce we xaw you pass away, But we miss You Just as much As if it were t i TuiS WIFEAND CHILDREN. * HOWE. In loving remembrance of our dest wife apd mother, JANIE HOWE, who de- ;flffl this life one year mgo today, July Todly recalls sad memories loved one gone to rest, 454 the e i are thinking of ber re the ones who loved HER DEVOTED HEUSHAND AND. SONS, NELSON V. AND ALBERT D. HOWE. ¢ ._In loving remembrance of my dest father, 'ELLIS EDWARD LED). partedthis life e vears 4 HIS DAUGHTER, . GILL. MILLER. In loving memors of my beloved MADDOX MILLER. who died three . July 28, None knows the silent heartache: Only those who have lost can fell Of the Frief that is bora in sileace. For thie son I loved wo ik DEVOTED MoTHER. * LUMMER. Tn loving' remembrance of my dear husband and our father, NIOCHOLAS SAUNDERS FLUMMER, who entered stamal rest eleven years ago today, Jul 1911 Ty’ BOYD, devoted wita of Thomas B There is a link that death cannot sever. Love remembrance live forever. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 BEVENTH BT. N.W. M.in u” Modern Chapel. Telephone. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 56“4 Nl GaAviERs @ MORTICIANS \ 1701722 P e JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Tincola 143 aokar L“Ffll’ll& Ambulances. Livery in Conpection. 78. Telephone Col. 7028, *THE S H. HINES CO., bovats Amtiance: y ol szmweoc 1208*H STRE| V:.l;har lh! uu‘;ll;o.rllwpt;lns cone hias Prane o436 i, 940 F St. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 09 ALSt NW. B 1 Automobile Bervice. ‘Quick., Dignified and Efficlent Service. W. W. Deal & Co. LLIAM LEE. Funeral Director aad Bbalmer - Livery in conpection. Commadiess chapel modern crematorium. Modera prices. 382 Pa ave. nw. Tel. call M. T MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect« ing memorials (monuments and mause- leums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint. ment with portfolios of designs and sug~ ions. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN ‘The Park rpetual Care Sectarian Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible— on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard at District line. Gflb G 3 IVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Pl-’ =. Gudc Bros. Co., 1214 F oEomet sute etivery service