Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 14

No Paint Hazards Now NOW is the time to paint with ARMOR- SHIELD HOUSE PAINTS. The air is free from painters’ insects and pollen. There's more lace” and less C'll)sl to -ulz-llon lof ?llth(‘)RSHII?LD than any other quality-claiming paint on the mariéet. These paints are mnr:oi the finest lead, zinc and oil. In them is pro- tection to your property. 'aint now. Armorshield House Paint, $350 Gal. MADE IN WASHINGTON ~ FACTORY PRICE MASONS 70 CONFER HIGHEST HONORS 33d Degree to Be Given to 142—President May Get His at Special Conclave. By the Associated Pre: CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 19. —Today wa$ the most important of the six days of the conclave of the |Supreme Council, Thirty-third Degree, MTHERISAESTD | ON CHARGES OF SN Grown-Up Boys Ask Probe of Mys- terious Disappearance of Father. Employe Held Also. CHURCH WRANGLE ‘OVER NEW ORGAN By the Asociated Press. - HENDERSON, Ky., September 19. —The Christlan Church at Bord- ley, Union county, recemtly in- stelled an organ after several months’ wrangle among the eon- gregation. Today a mass of smoldering embers was all that remained of the, organ. It had been removed from the church, taken Into the church yard, chop- ped to pleces and set on fire after coal ofl had beerr poured over the Dleces. Reports reaching here were to the effect that a woman member of the congregation, irritated be- cause of the instailation of the organ, had destroyed it. Court action will be taken soon. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 19.—A moth- er was held by the police last night on charges preferred by her two grown-up sons while an Investigation was begun into the mystesious dis- | farm, near Stickney. JIL appearance of their father trom his|" THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922 . FIRE AND AX END foelin the thrill o the thyottle! A0Y climb into a locomotive cab, take the throttle and speed along at 70 miles an hour? S and Girls! How'd you like to -That’s what I did the other day! House Faints Wall Paiots Tourist’s Restaurants EPTEMBER, with its brac- ing days and cool, clear nights, calls the lover of the road. The open road indeed com pelling’. 1s Ve announce an opportune reduction in the form of a DISCOUNT OF 10% on all Sets for 2 to 7 Persons HOUSEFURNISHING SECTION Main Floer—G St. Entrance DULINeMARTINGO. 1215-17 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 RMORSHIELD DAINT CORPORATION 1317 New York Avenue Main 2844 | Varnishes The “Ace” Spring sonry for the Northern M risdiction of the United St ends here tomorrow, for it that the thirty-third degree, "the highest honor that can be attained in Masonry, will be conferred upon ap- proximately 142 candidates. Among the candidates are Govs. A. 2 J. Groesbeck of Michigan and C. E. Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Ma- tasonic Ju- | ates, which | is tonight Sproul of Pennsylvania and for Gov. Charles S. Deneen of Illinols. President Warren G. Harding also i was to have had this honor conferred upon him, but owing to the illness of his wife, was unable to attend. How- iever, h i it is understood the degree : probably will be conferred upon Mr. Harding at an extraordinary conclave {10 be called in the near future. { “The President sent a letter to Leon Abbott, soverelgn gr but previously s Mr. e the contents. { “The Supreme in the thirty-thi ing. after whicl fourteenth degre B egree allotted to each consistory gree. 250. Close Tonight. An address by timer conference of Boy Scout | which has been in session material progress recorde activities. national camp committee, Carter Beard, also will speak at the di LEAVES WALTER | Capt. James {Corps, has been relleved a, cfty, and ordered to the Pa Zone for duty. rand —_— | Address of Field Chairman to Mark com- to today's Abbott refused to di- juneil was opened this morn- was declared the The number of thirty-third degraes will be de- ! creased hereafter, it was announced. Heretofore each consistory has been permitted to name one thirty-third candidate for each one hundred mem- bers initiated into the fourteenth de- This number was decreased to BLUERIDGE, N. C.. September 19.— 1. Schiff, president and chairman of the onal field committee, tonight will mark the close of the second biennial executives. here since st Tuesday. At the closing business sessions today officlals declared the conference had been a success, witk d in scout In addition to Mr. Schiff, George D. Pratt, treasurer and chairman of the and Danfel national commander, nner meet- ing. Group meetings, reports of the commission of rural commun:ity :l.nd Bryant, Medical from duty Walter Reed General Hospital, this nama Canal ! | With the woman, Mrs. John Nitti, | was held Joseph Pudello. a farm hand employed by Nitti, who was forty-six {years old. The two were held to the { grand jury in bonds of $3.500 on seri- ous charges. ) ' The two sons, James, age twenty- four, and Michael, twenty-one, said that' their father 'had disappeared some time ago and deputy sheriffs wera ordered to try to find a trace { | i l ’ FAREASTERN REPUBLIC AND IAPAN NEAR PACT Agree on Several Chnlén of Pro- posed Trade Treaty—Moscow ‘Wants to Be Included. = I RODE in the engine of the “Broadway 7 Limited” from Chicago to Fort Wayne. Indiana. “Give her the gas, Horace!” shouted ‘»the engineer above the rattle and roar of the rails. Talk about thrills! All kinds and colors. .. I wore overalls, goggles and an engineer’s cap. I HAD on my “GRO-NUPS” Shoes from HAHN’S, who have five shoe stores in Washington. Mother said, “Horace, better change your shoes; it’s going to be rough on them.” “No, mother,” I said ; “they’re built to stand rough wear.” l/i L W Daily Service 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. / SUNDAY DINNER, 4 to 8 By the As<ociated Press. l CHANC CHUN, September 19.=- Japan and the Far Eastern Republ with the Moscow government partici- | pating, have agreed in principle on the following clauses of the pro-| posed trade aggeement, which has been under discussion by the confer- ence delégates: A resumption of the postal tele- graph service. - . A revision of the Japanese fisheries rights along the Siberian coast. Establishment of rallroad coast- wise navigation. Adolph Joffe, representing Moscow, sald his government might refuse to sanction the Chita agreement, unless a similar agreement is signed simul- taneously covering all of Russia. Before the conference adjourns problems arising from the withdrawal | of Japanese troops from Siberla are to be considered. The Chita govern- ment anticipates obtaining Vladi- vostok without a struggle on the assumption that the white guards will flee as soon as these withdraw. OU could hear them shoes laughin’. That little adventure isn’t anything for “GRO- NUPS.” They go through a whole School- term lookin’ like a certified cheek for a million dollars. I am sure stuck on mine. Ma and Dad like ’em, too. Next time I take the Broad- way Limited out I'm going to run her to Washington and bring back a whole trainload “GRO-NUPS” Shoes. 1315 New York Ave. Thr:mgh to 1880 H St. N. W. “Good News Travels Fast”’ —which fact accounts in a great measure for the rapidly increasing patronage at BLOSSOM INN CAFETERIA. Those who experience the cnjoyment of dining here are glad to pass the good news along. FRANK P. FENWICK /| Down the curve toward exhaustion The first bed spring to embody the science of balanced compensating com- i pression and tension. Note the litile kelical springs connecting not only the tops but alsa the centers of the spirals. Note, too, the Side-Edge Support | @apturing Sleep — on a hint from Science | People used to think of engineers simply as men who built bridges and railroads. That they might make a big contribution to slep was never thought .of—until Simmons brought science to bed spring con- struction. Two sciences, in fact. g 3 ! Starting first. with the science of sleep. Nerve reactions. What happens to the body during sleep. The source and effects of nerve tension.. ' Then from there into practical engineering, producing the sleep equipment that relaxes the nerves and invites deep, sound sleep. Be sure to see the Simmons Label on - Bed, Spring and Mattress Simmons Springs—Built for Sleep $5.50 to $50.00 . How far do you travel every' day? Above—drawn very simply—is what science calls the average man’s ¢energy curve.” . At its highest each morning when you’re —then your energy begins to fall. How far do you travel down each day toward exhaustion? Till about noon you go slowly. Then comes a sharp drop. You’re titing quickly. And by night— Have you enough energy-left to enjoy your hours of recreation? Or are you tco tired for anything but sleep ? Most people don’t realize that they start out - every day.with a certain limited amount of en- ergy—and nomore, Every unnecessary waste means just so much less for the things that really count. It thakes no difference what jour job is—; work and your play both suffer. : leather to relieve this deain on their energy. How much of it do they really stop? "It depends on the heel. The famous rubber compound which goes into every O’Sullivan Heel was perfected by a group of the world’s best rubber Within a few years it has changed the habits of millions’ of people—enabled them to save energy, instead of Look at your heels! Like all good things, O’Sullivan’s Heels have ' . Are yours O'Sullivan’s? . . . If they’re not, ask your i van’s next time—and mmmzmm difference! O’Sullivan’s cost no more than ordinary rubber heels. But see how much freer Simmons Beds—Built for Sleep $3.00 to $75.00 “Simmons Mattresses—Built for Sleep—$10.00 to $60.00 Purple Label luzutiously upholstered with hair—$90.00 . before you buy The Simmons Label is your assurance of * sleeping equipment duik for siecp. Al genuine Simmons Beds, Springs and Mattresses have it. No others have. The “Madison” Design 1328 An exquisite exemple of bed design. in the early Colonial manner. Furnished in & variety of beautiful wood finsshes. * Price $30.00 each. MONS BEDS one of the most useless ways of using up your : . e stobhed , cach day! 3 : T Most people lt.,"mk they’ve sto_pped You'll uesderstuid. thea why neilions of e 2 7 tnis ““tg ; and women uflay don’tjfi'tum“lbh' heels’ s 8 out of 10 people wear rubber heels instead of ~ —they insist on O’Sullivan’s. . OSullivan’s Heels Absorb the shocks that tire you-out