Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1923, Page 4

il e URGE IMPROVED . W.R &E SERVICE North Washington Citizens Suggest Rerouting of North a Capitol Street Cars. Improvement in the service offered | by the Washington Rallway and Electric Company by rerouting cars on North Capitol street to traverse the business sections of the city was urged in resolutions .adopted by the North Washington Citizens' Assocla- tion, meeting at the United Brethren Church last night. The association 8lso asked for cleaner street cars and | urged that the straps in the cars, | now made of leather, be replaced by celluloid covered straps. The street car discussion came up in connection with a letter written to the ssociation by C. Melvin Sharp, Abe Martin Says: Some folks say that hard luck jest pursues when it really stum- bles over 'em. GOUNGIL HONORS MEMORY OF DEAD Roll Call and Taps Feature Society’s Ceremony at Benning. Annual memorial services were held Ly Benning Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, last ‘night in the L O. O, F. hall at Ben- ning, at which time a roll call of de- parted members was read, followed by “taps.” The roll eall:was read by C. W. Douglas, recording secretary, and taps was sounded by Bugler Wallace Carrigan. . Among those who spoke were Rev. O. F. Sh@wood, pastor of the Straus Memorial Church; W. T. Douglas, the presiding officer; John Prender, state councll secretary, and Rev, Harry D. Mitchell; pastor of the Metropolitan STAR, WASHINGTON, Hugging Kiddie ‘Car, Man Sleeps " On Church Steps Rufus Harrls, an, olderly col- ored mam was picked up late Sunday night. drunk and asleep on the steps of &, church with a child’s “kiddio car” hugged tight- { 1y in his arme He was fined $10 by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in the District of Co- lumbia branch of Police Court yesterday for intoxlication. WIFE CHARGES BEATING. Her forgiveness was not appreciated, Mrs. Gladys Carver tells the District Supreme Court in a suit for a limited divorce from Lovel Carver, Mrs. Car- ver declares that she overlooked her husband’s alleged misconduct with another woman and also the fact that he had sued her for dlvorce {n Alex- andria, but thig did not preventthim from beating her last June 5,:she asserts. i The Carvers were marrjed, Noyem- ber 9, 1920 and have two children. Through Attorney Dora®Palkin,{the -D. €., TUESDAY, WOULD HOLD PASTOR D.,C. CHURCH WANTS Philadelphia Congregation Delays Accepting Resigmation of. Dr. Clarence E. Macartney. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. . PHILADELPHIA, October 2.-—Ac- tion on the resignatton of Rev. Dr. Clarence Edward Macartney as pas- tor of the Arch Street Presbyterian | Church was postponed at the October | meeting of the Philadelphia Presby- | tery yesterday at the request of Dr. Macartney. The presbytery decided; to postpone consideration of his call | to the New York Avenue Church in Washington until a special meeting of the presbytery October 10. Dr. Macartney is inoderator of the Philadelphia Presbytery, and his work at the Arch Street Church has met with so great syccess that at a, meoting last Wednesday the congre. ation of the church refused to join him in petitioning the presbytery to | dissolve the pastoral relation so that he could accept the call to the Wash- OCTOBER 2 commissioners were appointed 1923. ) — the church who are unwilling to ac- to cept the doctrinal standards was volce the protest of the congregation sgainst the release of Dr. Macartney | 24Pt from tne p commissioners have consented to d lay their protest until the special meeting of the presbytery. C. H. WAYSON'RETIRED. The meeting of the presbytery was featured by a new attack on thé sup- [Served the Government as Car- porters of Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson penter Since 1887 Fosdick of the First Presbyterian €hurch of New York. A resolution Charles H. Wayson, who served as cabinetmaker at the Treasury De- part from 1887 to 1910 and as a car- K £l = = = = = = 2) */‘Tn-/:_‘.-,', ‘Watch, years; tham— Hamilton open face; green gold filled case; warranted 25 years— perter at the War Department from the latter r to date, has been placed on the c.vil service retired list on account of age. He was offered two years' exten- sion of service, but declined it. o was born at Cambridge in July, 1856, but was appointed to the federal - ice fro: el’eq'l York. i There are more robins than spar- rows on farms in the states north of North Carolina and east of the Mis- sissippl. I |munmnmnnmnmqnwmmmmnmmmnmmmrmmwmmmmmmnlnmmnnmmnflmmxrv“ KAHN OPTICAL CO. Jewelry Specials Green Gold Filled warranted 20 Eigin or Wal- $14.50 17-jewel, white or ington_church. vite sa sband after rOf LR B er % the congregation mesting three the alleged beating. . 4 o ; 0%’02.5:: - “Pledged to Quality” Fourteenth St. at New Y9rk Ave. ction company, 0 the co-operation of i organization in bettering the serv! Deploring the abolishment of motor bu vice on Rhode Island avenue, t association voted to urge the Capital Traction Company to est ish a bus line similur to the one di continued The assoclation We reckon th’ post cgrd Writ- | M. E. Church. A large American flag ers that have been sleepin”under was presented, durlng which service blankets all summer are pack'u?’ Dletas R e e - the'r suit cases and fillin’ the’r| Those taking part in the musical { fountain pens fer th’ Floridy selections were “The Brown Trio," Fred i Willlam F. Raymond. strawberry season. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) RADIOTOAD FRE- i gan, R. R. Snelling. Le Roy Taylor, W. H, Conklin and Frank Cook 1 i | Y. M.C. A. SCHOOL EXHIBIT. { e in i Siathab f Tstee. I Goodman & Suss Clothing—Stetson Hats l ! tion of the school of draft C The memorial commi ducted by the Young Men's iristian Mr. Goldheim Talks: DIAMOND BARGAIN We are gelling the dlamonis listed below for parties who are in need of Immediate cash. We would advise you' to take advantage of this exceptional opportunity to buy'a diamond far below the wholesale price. 3-carat fine White Sol- _ $1,200 all-platinum flex- ftaire Dinmond Ring, 15-kt. ible Diamond Bracelet, ex- white = gold lady's §G9 traordinarily fine quality mountin and workman- $735 ship, Platinam Top Wrist Watch, set with fine qual- ity dismonds and §55 sapphires All-platinum Diamond Dinner Ring, blue-white diamonds and sapphires on Genuine Lady Pearls; indestructible clasp, set with diamon nal price $15.00. Spe- Elizabeth white gold $7.50 dopted a_resolu- tlon indorsing the stand of the Fed- eration of Citizens' Associations that three tokens should be sold on street -ars for twenty cents, instead of | patrous to pay 40 cents for | six tokens. ¢ night's meeting was the 1d since a4 nomi nating committee name candidates for November. Robert M ASK LINE THROUGH TOHEART OF CITY Randle Highlands Citizens Oppose Bus Connection at Pennsylvania Ave. Bridge. 3-atone Diamond Ring. absolutely perfect cut and very fiery. Ench dlamond Melghs “about 1 €350 carat Blue-white Seo1itaire Diamond Ring, handsome all-platinum mounting, set wnllu diamonds. Cost orig- inally $350. Spe- sides. Lady must ciar $225 Ll t. $110 A Guarantee With Every Diamond Sold KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th St. N.W. w1 foreing the in Yost presided. 14-kt. Solid White Gold Rec- tangular Watch, 15 jewels.. White Gold Filled Wrist Watch; warranted 25 $7.50 R Radio broadcasting etations in Washington will be asked to Keep the atmosphere “charged” with the mes- sage of fire-prevention next week, when a city-wide campalgn will be conducted to reduce the -National | Capital's fire loss. In fact. the committee headed by Charles W. Darr is g0ing to use every possible medium for the dissemina- tion of information on how fires start and how they may be prevented. | On the opening day of the drive, Sunday, pastors of all churches will | be asked to speak from their pulpits on the toll taken by firo every year, both in lives lost and property de- stroyed. Every street car will carry a poster | {calling attention to the appeal to rid | the city of fire hazards. All business| establishments will be requested to! display similar signs in show win- dows. Questionnaires again will o tributed among the 60.000 school| children, to be taken home to !hr-xri parents. These call attention to} every possible source of fire that may exist in the home or business place Fire engines will ade through | the streets. sounding the gongs that make the boy at play und the man at work stop, look and listen. 1 of W. T. Doug Moulden, Le G. Ingles, L. G W. Douglass. secpe son, J. TL. Ellis. H Milbourne, F. Cougla Assoclation on display in windows of Charles « t & C 10 New | York ave n as created | a great d . This dis- | play consti ts and in- | struction 1y tion actual drawings and tracings | by the students. R. O. i Buckingham h ! e gl il JLITHA i i Topcoats With frosty mornings in the offing—comes the call of Topcoats. But you needn’t be extravagant in order to meet your desires as to what a good. Topcoat should be— The residents of Randle Highlands want through transportation service from their suburb to the heart of the ot a short line across Ivania avenue bridge, Ar- ndle, president of the East Washington Heights Traction Rail- road Company, told the Public Utll- ities Commission in a letfer today. The commission several months ago authorized Mr. le to establish a motor bus line to take the place of his present r line from' 17th street and Pennsylvania avenue south- east across the bridge to the high- lands. His lotter to the commission today is in the nature of a substi- tute proposition. sion Gives Hearing. Agquatite—of London has sent us some beauties, also many Goldheim models included. October 2, 1923 This Is the First Anniversar of the Washington Heights Office of the iges National Ban At 18th Street and Columbia Road b Twenty-five to Thirty-five Dollars You Can Always Buy Buckwheat No. 1 The New Molby H burns nthracite At with bot water. steam and tems. Feeds itself. and Overcoats —for alert men of today who think ahead and buy ahead. A resplendent showing of. master styles coupled with master workmanship. Rosenwald & Weil’'s: HIGHLAND HEATHERS, ROYAL SHETLANDS, Goodmand & Suss WORUMBO, the finest in the land. co \Washington had one of the ing Boller heaviest fire losses in its history year. the prevention committee re. gards it as tmperative that on play his part in eliminating causes of conflagration mext week. TWO FT)BFEIT COLLATERAL. There were two forfeitures of col- 1 t vapor 9y MAIL THIS COUPON Maury Dove Company, put on busse n he public hearing, at which the Capital Traction Company offered to establish a bus line into th continuation of its car line, which now | terminates on the city side of the| bridge. In his letter today Mr. Randle states the commission either should direet the Capital Traction Company to ex- tend its line into Rand permit the East Wa to establish a thro the highlands. to the city. The commission at its meeting Thursday afternoon again will take up the entire question of transporta- tion for that outlying suburb, SEARCH WARBANT ISSUE | BEFORE APPEALS COURT! Arguments of Counsel on Bequlre-i ments of Legal Procedure in Dope Cases. i o 1408 W St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Please send e your free q telling " all about the New. . Mo Heating Boiler. Name Address. . branch of Police Court yesterd: Gefendants charged with violating the health and sanitary laws. Charles | Winston, conducting a place at 3540 14th street northwest, charged with keeping insanitary chicken coops on | his premises, forfeited §5. J. L. Wag- man, doing business at 1941 9th street | northwest, charged with keeping an {nsanitary icebox, forfeited $25. bus 1 center I am interested in beating. of the 5 Thirty to Eighty-five Dollars By steam It has been a year of growth and service to the public. Courtesy, good manners and fair dealing have won many friendships, highly prized by the bank’s management. The public is welcome and is invited to pay its electric light and gas bills, or to hake change, whether accounts are kept with us or not. Loans made to clients at reasonable rates of interest, with- out commissions, and without attorney’s fees, either on orig- inal notes or renewals thereof. | late court yesterday heard on the question of the! requirements in search warrants. At- torney T. Morris Wampler, represent- ing Maud P. Schencks, convicted of selling “dope,” contended that the section of the espionage act relating to search warrants is to be read in conjunction with the code provision and the names of the persons swear- ing to the affidavits on which the war- rant is based are essentlal. ‘he government, through Assistant| United States Attorney Koegel, | claimed that the espionage act did not | Iter the provisions of existing laws | t related to its provislons. On the decision of the court will depend the fate of a number of dope and liquor prosecutions, it is stated. PERRYGO’S APPEAL UP. The District Court of Appeals to- day heard arguments of counsel on the appeal of Edgar Randolph’Perry- &0, who is under sentence of death for the killing of Mrs. Emily Faith- ful at her home on Congress Heights in_February 1920 { The youth was then eighteen years old and is,sald to have known that | Faithful was accustomed to large sums of money sewed . The government claimed | that Perrygo wanted to be married and when the woman denied his re- quest for money Perrygo struck her ! with an iron bar, inflicting injuries which resulted in death. Attorneys James A. O'Shea and John 1. Sacks, for the youth, contend !hl!l the alleged confession of Perrygo, which figured so prominently in the | trial, was improperly obtained by the! police. Hot Dish Pade The app arguments Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street New Modelling in Men’s Suits With Extra Trousers $ They’re two and three but- ton Single-breasted Suits—but they’re designed in most grace- ful and effective lines — de- veloped in Fancy Tweeds and VICTROLAS AND worth the price—$40. But we've S ot mamper | | VICTOR RECORDS _md Floor— E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. 1300 G STREET . Dealers in Musical Products of Quality Qur stock is always new and fresh and sufficiently large to offer the widest range of choice. Our Record - ment, on the ground floor, offers quick and efficlent serv- .ice. Accommodating terms of payment, Every Vigtrola Is Fally Warranted E.F. Droop & Sons ., 130 Smart Sweater Coats $600 This is the Sweater the college and Modelled. their. way—in Gray, Green, Knitted Top Coats 525 Boxy Coats—in the warmth-without- weight Knitted Cloths, of Heather. mix- hib 5 3 We're i cause of the sel They prevent the heat from hot _dishes marring the fine surface of your dining or serv- ing table. The tops of the Pads are of attractive metal finish, the bottoms are soft, heat re- felt. Finished in either or copper. These Pads make splendid remem- brances—bave & look at them. Priced at $1.00 Each The National / Remembrance Shop (Mr, Foster's Bhop) 14th Street 025 2oox from Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Pa. Ave. a hm't of them—be- -apparent value.