Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 32

T OTHERS INJURED Miss Mary L. Jenkins Victim Crossing Street—Man’s Shoulder Fractured. Miss Mary L. Jenkins, fifty-two vears old, 1216 B street northeast. was knocked down last night by an automobile at Massachusetts avenue and A street southeast and so seri- ously injured that she died ati\Cas- ualty Hospital less than five hours later. Mrs. J. J. Davis, her sister, also residing at the B street address, was knocked down by the same au- tomobile and slightly hurt. Because of the darkness, persons near_the scene of the accident were unable to get the license number on the car. which did not stop. One of them obtained what he thought was the number, but the owner of the car readily convinced the police a mistake had been made. On Way to Church. Jenkins and her sister were on to the Chapel of the Nativity rvice and w n when the ac- When taken to the hospital amined by physiclans s reported that Jenkins )ly had not been a sased, a_native of this city, ¢ the late J. H. Jen- Md., who died ears ago. She R bookkeeper at the Washington branch of Singer Sewing Machine v Her body will in Baltimore .| pel MMission, . Moore, west, last night s tured shoulder and minor bruises as a resull being pushed off the run- ning boar: n automobile after :d. Police an automobile driven eorge W. Spinner, colored, n yvears ald, collided with automobile, parked in t of his home, north on street and the car of Benjamin uel, 632 2d street south- west, parked at the curb. Hunt Driver of Car. In an effort to accomplish the ar- rest of the driver of the car that had done the damage, Moore jumped on the running board of the moving machine. He later told the police he was pushed to the roadway by the driver. He was taken to the office of Dr. Casimir Leibell and given treatment, and police of the third precinet are looking for the driver of the car. Mrs. Susan A. Hallihan, forty-five old, and Gilbert Hallihan, her id son, 1417 Sth street, 1t 4th and O streets north- were struck by an slightly night. automobile. hurt, was pital, Tlaudet ed down by an was knock- stomobile at 7th and G streets northwest, last night and injured about the head. He was treated at Emergency Hospital. Knocked Down by Truck. Allen Kennedy, colored, 622 58th street northeas! khocked down and injured by a motor truck front of Union station last night. was treated at Casualty Hospital for « cut over his eye. Police were told that the driver of the truck failed to stop. A horse-drawn delivery wagon of the Chestnut Farms Dairy, 1116 Con- necticut avenue northwest, early to- day was struck by the automobile of James M. Turton, 1007 K street north- est, on 17th between Q and R streets and overturned. The machine landed against a jamp post and was dam- aged. J. E. Haislip, driver of the dairy team, re ment for injurie hands. Mi to his face and Alfreda Scheytt, 1310 E street s st, was slightly fnjured last night when an automobile In which she was riding struck a motor truck parked at the curb in the vicinity of the bureau of engraving and printing. She refused hospital treatment. —_ manufacture of a heavy paper 2 building wi from sugar ste has been *loped. Soden_of Cohoes. The “ask'tor Horlick's \ The ORIGINAL N Maited Milk )/ ’ -~ " Avoid Imitations—Substitutes ‘We handle only the better grades and can give you prompt delivery on ANTHRACITE and bi- tuminous coal, all lump soft coals, coké and kindling wood. B. J Werner 923 New York Avenue Franklin 7626 th & You Streets 7 1st Commercial Zone Price, $11,500 Here 1s a real opportunity th acquire a substantial house of nine rooms, two baths, in this excellent business section, at a price considerably under the present market. Act quickly if you want it. Call Mr. Yardley, with’ Arnol! & Company 1416 Eye Street Main 2434 Rub the nostrils with MENTHOLATUM Antiseptic, protecting BUST IS UNVEILED Ceremonies at Sculptor’s Studio in Ythe Presence of His Invited Guests. A bust of the late President Har ing, the work of Ulrich S. J. Dunbar, was unvelled last evening at the sculptor’s studio, 1517 H street north- west, In the presence of a number of invited guests. Mr. Dunbar, It Is sald, has been commissioned by nu- merous fraternal organizations, cities and foreign countries to furnish du- plicates of his work. It was announc- ed that the studio will be-open to the public today and tomorrow from 9 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Lily Charles McFadden, wife of “Chimmie” McFadden, gave a short talk on: “Rejuvenation and Beauty." The minister of Persia, Mirza Hus- sein Khan Alal, gave several piano selectlons of quaint Perslan melodies. He also gave a short talk, describing the character of songs pecullar to his country and the instruments on which these selections were executed. Philip Calpakian discussed his im- pressions of the sun with reference heat and light.- Miss Olga Marion Dunbar gave several solos. There was dancing at the close of the evening. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. “Mel” Trotter to Conduct Cam- paign in Capital. Arrangements for the two-week evangelistic campaign to be conduct- ed at the Mount Vernon M. E. Church Sot by *“Mel” Trotter, superinten- ty Missions of Grand were completed today. 3 which will be con ducted under the auspices of the Gos- will open Sunday and continue until December 16. Services will be held every after- noon and evening except Saturday. The Sunday afternoon seryices will begin at 3 o , and the week-day services at 4:45 p.m. P || e ——— | YES,JEFF,-T'M GONNA LAUNCH {1 MY PRESIDENTIAL Boom TODAY AT THE STAR THEATRG: AND IN ORDERTD MAKC A HIT WITH THE MoTHERS T'M GONNA KISS ALL THe BABIES. e ARMY PROLONGING' LIVES OF ANIMALS Horses and Mules Useful Five Years Longer Than Those in Other Work. Army experts belleve they have dis- covered the secret of animal longev- 1ty. 010" ‘Morees ‘and mules In “active service” today have an average age of fourteen years, while in thi Inal civil activities eleven animals are regarded as beyon the age of usefulness. And the “old- KISS THE BABIES: BRING 1 THEM o THC STAGE AND DON'T CROWD: - sters” of the Army herds, whether in the cavalry, artillery 8r transport service, are still * g.” In one case a ear-old ¢ for performances in his class. Given Best of Care. The ‘secret, the experts belleve, lies |in regularity of diet, exercise, rest, | grooming and all the other cares | With which the Army surrounds its animals in time of peace: They es- |timate that a fi ear average in- crease in the useful life period of horses and mules in the service has already been proved, figuring that the fourteen-year-olds of today will still_be fit for active service two years from now. The total number of animals in active Army service is 44,423, and | the average age for all of these is fourteen years. Of the 80 per cent are more than ele years of age and of the 18,169 mules 54 per cent have passed the eleven- =AND Now, DEAR LADIES, THE: M| NCXT PRESIDENT WANTS TS e-y charger is still winning blue ribbons | W LsTens - = - 8-2-2-2 - “wWHISPCR - \ g.2-2-2 - STA®R ki: THEATRE ~ Bz mark. These statistics indicate, according to Army experts, that the | bulk of animal work in the Army is |being done by horses and mules which, in elvil life, would be regard- as’ fit only for the boneyard or the pension list. BIG DINNER FOR TROOPS. Sergt. Joseph Dionhy of headquar- ters company of the district of Wash- ington became a hero in the eyes of is comrades of the outfit yesterday, | when, through his efforts and hard | work, they were able to enjoy & big Thanksgiving dinner with all the trim- | mings at 1800 C street northwest. Capt. | 3. 1. Wood, commanding officer of the company, was present. After the roast and baked the ~Washington bar- entertained Wwith a | musical program. a3 a5l S AU AR S AL Al LAl LAl SRR AR A AR A AT AT U LAl &8-Sl ol 53] Seventh and D Sts. M "*‘E’b’&'fi@%WW@W%@%@%Q&%W%%@@%QW%@ full size vanity. 11 Inches High ° ; The Hub Furniture Co. 20 More Shopping Days Until Christmas—Buy Now—Pay Next Year! Make It a Furniture Gifi---Buy It at The Hub! Two High-Grade Suites for Bedroom and Dining Room, SPECIAL! The suite cons Buy Now—Pay Next Year! " Doll Cart Two-tone mahogany. All 4 -Piece Genuine Walnut Two - Toned Veneered Queen Anne Bedroom Suite A lovely. suite—a Queen Anne reproduction of harmony—each piece car- ries out the subtle charm to a wonderful degree. drawers of dust-proof construction. (four-leg front), convenient man’s robe, full size bow-foot bed and a stylish ists of 45-inch dresser 3-pc. Luxurious Overstuffed Living Room Suite Overstuffed furniture such as this possesses an at- ‘traction which grows with the years. A master-made suite with pillow spring arms, Marshall loose spring$ 75 cushions and comfortable spring backs, upholstered in 7 5 choice velour or tapestry. On sale Saturday, special. . Buy Now—Pay Next Year Of fiber - r’e‘e dv,A with rubber - tired wheels. Corner Seventh $1987 Open a Charge Account 3-Hour Sale 9 A.M. to:12 Noon 500 of these sturdy little child’s rockers, painted red, with our name on the seat, will be sold tomorrow at 39c None C. 0. D.—None Delivered —No Phone Orders. LAUDS CHURCH STRENGTH The Rev. Dr. Albert H. Zimmerman, founder of Helpers From the Hills, Incorporated, speaking at Thanksglv- ing services yesterday at the Old Wesley Chapel, 5th and F streets northwest, said: “Our general prosperity is eminent, and It is tending upward rather than dowrtward. Ourlabor and our labor- ers are prospering and they are work- ing upward. Wealth with all Its ten- dencies on the whole is on the line of development toward moral and not toward physical things. Education s widely prowalent and is taking in more pertectly every class. Religion 1s becoming the indispensable element of all .prosperity. Religlon itself, though losing many.of its antique forms and_services as a spirit and controlling” {nfiuence, was never So strong. I thank God for all the signs of the “times, I thank God for the|5 health and prospérity of the nation.” " —By BUD FISHER MUTT, FOR THe LOVE OF MIkE, GIVES CHANCE ON STAGE. Rams Head Players’ Offer to Young Men and Women. | According to the policy of the Rams ! Head Players, the directors, Robert Bell and Walter Beck, will give op- | |portunity, whenever possible, to young | men and women of Washington who desire to appear with the Rams Head Players in their productions during the season. In casting their first production, which opens the first week in Janu- ary, Mr. Bell announces that two very young girls are required for smail parts yet to be filled, and that he will be glad to see any young women of dramatic talent regarding these parts on Monday afternoon, December 3, o'clock, at the Rams Head house, 13283 ‘18th street. Blays | Claflin Optical Co. 0% !EQWQWWW%@%%%K%’;' Electric Wiring “Better Wirlng at a More Reaxonable Price” Any 6-Room House Wired for $60.00 Including Bath, Halls and Basemen RALPH P. GIBSON 2217 14th St. N.W. Night Service—Potomac 1935, oma: Eyeglasses 1314 G St City Club Bl The Hub Furniture Co. 10-Piece Genuine Walnut Two - Toned Veneered Dining Suite—Queen Anne Period This dining suite is modeled after the stylish Queen Anne period. niture such as this possesses an attraction which years do not affect. Fur- Note the -elegance of each piece—the 60-inch buffet, the artistic china cabinet, the inclosed server, the oblong extension table and six genuine leather-seat chairs to match. Buy Now—Pay Next Year! 3-Piece Genuine Mahogany Frame Living Room Suite This, elegant suite is made of solid mahogany, in the most sturdy manner. It will make your living room the most inviting ptace in the home. The suite consists of cane- back davenport, an armchair and rocker to match. Spring cushion seats and cane-panel backs. Two rosette and roll pillows in- shades of velour. Covered in several . Buy Now—Pay Next: Year .| VASHINGTORS GREATEST FURNITURE STORE,- 5= CREDT and D Streets N.W:. Christmas Tree Large tree in wood base. - Fitted with candle holders. size Child’s Desk -and Chair Flat-top Desk and chair of fumed- $2.49 finish hard- wood Pot. Columbis 5210 AFLIN 728 ds. L oial-4al S Sal 4O Sal gl alalgalal el gall Sakal s all Sal ol Sl SAl Sl S48 VER BB, 42 w ew RURVLEVRNVERVRRVVRVVELE ~