Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1924, Page 9

* CHURCH AFFILIATES { IN CONGRESS LISTED Board Survey Shows. Number in Both Houses, With Metho- dists Leading, T0TAL OF 58 NOT ALIGNED Figures of All Denominations In-| - cluded in Report. Results of a canvass conducted by the board of temperance, prohibition and morals of the Methodist Eplsco- val Church in Congress to determine liglous affiliations of its mem. owed that the Methodists le in numbers with ninety-six in the Jiouse and twenty-three in the Sen- #te, according to an announcement by board last night. ;venty-six of the 96 senators and|] T U5 of the 434 represcntatives are members of some church, the survey disclosed, while 17 senators and 41 ropresentatives had been found to e no religious affiliation. The iths of 3 senators and 30 repre- sentatives had not been ascertained. The boara gave the religlous afill- ions of the Senate as follow! piscopalians, 18; Presbyterians, 1 Foman Cathollcs, 7; Congregational- 5; Baptists, 3; Mormans, 2; Luth- Unitarian, 1, and Christian he House was divided as follows: Presbyterian, Baptist, 4 3 sregationaiist, 26; Christian Discip lfi:iuthemn, 12; Jewish, 9; Unitarian, Dutch Reformed and Quaker, each United Brethren, Mormon, Men- nonite, Christian Scientist, Evangell- cal and Univarsalist, each 1. Th Ilouse tabulation took into -account ©ne vacancy. Deaths Reported. e following deaths have been reported to fhe Beslth department in the last twenty-four Rours: Joseph 8. Moss, 71, 410 24 st. Regis Hancock, 19, Cascalty Hospital Annie M s, 63, 44 R st. 1, 800 K'sti ms. T st n.e. 84, 1213 Kennedy st. Brown st. Tuberculosis Hos- Clinton Haves, ! Frank A. Mazzel, Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) Among those assisting were Mme, Teamados, Mrs. Minnigerode An- drews, Mrs. Johri J. Ritchie and Mrs, Charles H. Mills. ‘The large company included Mrs, Willlam Crawford Gor. gas, widow of the former surgeon general, U. S. A.: Mrs. Mitche roll, Mrs. Alice Barney, Mrs. Del Al Blodgett, Mrs. David Du Bose Gail- lard, Mme. Desiree Lubovaka, Mrs. n Baggs, M Kearny Carr, Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Mitchell Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Wilcox, Mrs. Bickett, wife of the former Governor of North Caro- Uina, and Maj. and Mra. William Wolft Smith. The - Colontal Dames of America, Chapter 3, of which Mrs, Arthur Ad- dison is presldent; Mrs. Nathan Sar- gent, vice president; Mrs. Goldsbor- ough Adams, secretary, and Mrs. John Cochran, treasurer, are planning series of lectures for the benefit of the Monticello. fund. The first of the serles will be & lecture on “Old Laces,” by Mrs Ridgely Hunt, Fri- 4 u 18, at the residen Mrs. Willlam C. Rives. ATk Mr. Lewton of the United States Natlonal Museum, will give t ond of this course, on “Textile uary 25, also at the residence Rives, Mr. Gaillard Hunt will give tl third lecture on “Thomas Jefferson.” February, 1, at the home of Mrs, Theo- dore- V. Boynton, 1302 18th strect, while the following one will be given by Mrs. C. M. Floulke, on ‘‘Anclent sapeocries,” at'her residence, on Mas- sachusetts avenue, February 8. February 16 Mrs. Thomas H. Talia- terro will talk on “Old Shawls.” at the Tesidence of Mrs. Boynton. The final lcoture will be given February 22 at the' home of Mrs. Boynton, by Mra. Ridgely Hunt, and her subject will be “Anclent Embrolderies.” Tickets can be obtained fromr Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton, who is planning the course of lectures. The Small-Friediander Wedding, January 20. The marriage of Miss Lifltan Fried- lander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Friedlander, and Mr. Al bert Small of this city will take place, Sunday. Janua &t Rausch- er’s, at 6 o'clock, foll by & dinner. The cersmo will be performed by Rev: Dr. .Abram Simon of the Eightn Strect Temple. e bride w e attend by M| Helen Wallerstein as mald’qol ’hon‘o’: THE EVENING Girl’s Icy Reply” Puts to Flight Armed Robber Consistency in their determination to speak to no one they don't know led two sisters Jast night to turn cold shoulders, figuratively, to the request for money of & young highwayman on the Ellipse, even though. the request was backed up by the cold blue steel of & - irevolver, and the attempted robbery 9| fattea. The sisters, Grace and Helen Barnes, 1 (1621 K street northwest, were passing, along the roadway south of the White House on thelr way home from the } Pan-American building. The man sud- denly arose from a bench, displayed a pistol and demanded monev. Helen continued on her ‘way, not heeding the threats of the highwayman. Her eister, however, stopped long enough to tell the would-be robber she would give him nothing. The armed man, taken completely by surprise walked quietly away. Report of the inctdent ‘was made to the police. AR O Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: . Frank Bailey and Carrle Smith Charles W. Lowe and Mabel L, King. Willi ischer and Bessie Willlame. Charles F. Huddon end Mildred H. Reynolds, both of Petersburg, s Mai h and Zulo. De Moore, both of Fort Washington, Md. Max Harrison und Sarsh H. D. Huntington. Oliver Atlan and Bertha A Bernuge both_of Baltimo Julivs Jones and Moilte Y. Rowler. Ington to attend the meeting of *the democratic national committee. Mrs. James Irwin Steel, who has been at the Burlington, has gone to Harrisburg, Pa.. to atténd a meeting of the Women's Pennaylvania Editorial Assoclatfon, of which Mrs. Steel is chairman. The Clara Barton Club of Glen Echo enjoyed a mutually prepared fried chicken dinner at the home of Mrs. J. M. Luney, Cabin John Park. ‘This club is enthuslastically co-oper- ating _with other women's clubs in the effort to better the econdition of working women and children. A benefit bridge party for the Day . Nursery of Nelghborhood House will and the bridegroom will have for his | b Auxiliary of the | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1924. |MEMBERSHIP DRIVE STARTED BY ZIONISTS First of Daily Luncheons Held. Formal Launching Will Take Place Tonight. The Washington Zionist Soclety will meet at the Washington Hotel tonight at 8 o'clock and formally launch a mem- bership drive. The meeting will take the form of a reception to Louis Lipsky of New York, the president of the Zionist Organiza- tion of America. With Mr. Lipsky will me William Grant of Edinburgh, Scot- land, who, although a Christian, has dedicated his life to the Zionist move- ment and the Jewish Palestine project. The city will be canvassed for mem- bers by organized teams, and Isadore Kahn has presented a given to the individua largest number of members. Besides a musical program. Rabbi Loeb will also make sn addrees at the meeting to- night, which will be presided over by Jacob Heckmann. This noon the first of a series of dally luncheons was held at the Madrillor.. ‘The luncheon was giv. in honor of William Grant. Th vertising man of Baltimore. The headquarters of the drive will be at the Young Men's Hebrew A: eociation at 11th street and Penn- sylvania avenue. The committee in charge of the membership campaign consists of the following: Max Rhode, chair- ob Heckman, Paul Himme! Rabbi J. T. Loeb, Samuel Freed- Joseph Wilner, Morris Stein fiss Ruth Auronnon. Have ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 14 (Special).—Preston _ Po, thirteen years old. was arrested’iast nisht after Director of Public Safet; ul Morton, hidden behind a tank, held for action of the g ur: under $360 bond, charged with fi- legal possession - of intoxicating lquor. Posey retused to tall when ar- raigned In In_juvenile court. e Judg Duvall released him in custody of his mother untll tomorrow morning. . €. Ledman, 416 Camecron strcet. was held for the action of the grand jury this morning after officers had found seven half pints, two quarts and two pints of whisky hidden in a wood pile in the rear of his home. Ledman testifled that he knew noth- lng‘ of the whisky. he Rev. Dr. Alonza Robert Love pastor of the Fourth Street Baptist Church, Portsmouth, Vi d a call to the First Bapt! it was announced at services last night. He will assume his new duties Febru- ary 17, taking the place of the Rev. Dr. Eugene B. Jackson, who reaigned to £0 to _Lexington, V set for trial January 24, when corpora- tion court convened here this morning for the January term, Judge Howard W. 8mith presiding. Several other cases also were set for hearing. Andrew Tyree. ninetéen years old, colored, was fined $50 and costs in po- lice court this morning. Patrolman Trigger was forced to administer a knockgut blow before he was able to arrest’ the negro, who threw a rock at the officer as he attempted to make the arrest upon complaint of a colored couple, who charged that Tyree had fol- lowad them from Seminary. Tyree was intoxicated. Alexandria Post of the American Le- Your Furniture UPHOLSTERED Now and Save Dollars Right now our upholstery ex- perts are not busy, and to get your order right away we are i“Unbearably Lonesome’ . Maryland Man of 82 ' Takes Helpmate of 52 Special Dispateh to The Star., . FREDERICK, Md., January 14.— Describing unwedded 1ife at four- score and two years as “‘unbear-. ably lonesome,” John H. Etaler, elghty-two, Prederick, has married Mrs. Dannie Elizabeth Runkles, dlvoroed, fifty-two, aleo of this city. With his fiancee,. he walked to the home of Rev. J. Paul Wright, where they were married. The post has also appointed a com mittee to look Into the matter of th evasion of the compulsory school law A committee will take the matter u; with the city councll. A _committe omposed of F. Clinton Knight, W ameron Roberts and Henry Thoma: was appointed to look fully into the mattar of the proposed permanent home e — for_the legion. at Thomas Circle Main 8980 Single rooms with bath $3 per day Single rooms with shower, two persons, $17.50 week Double rooms with bath week Two rooms and bath 2 persons, $40 week Club Breakfasts, Table d'Hote Dinners, $1.00 and $1.30. . Home Luncheon, 75c. Also a la Carte. Geo. A. Mills, Mgr. 1Frost Can’t Harm —our specially designed Memorial Wreaths read- ily, for they are made with treated foliage and flowers. Memorial \{Wreaths, $35° Up 14th and H . Phone Main 3707 Hand-quilted silk robes and comforts from Mrs. Eleanor Beard, of Hardeasburg, Kentucky, will be exhibited for szle by Mrs. R. A. Wad- dell at 7/ [bereecse Incorporated 1747 Rhode Island Ave. During the Week of January 14th All remaining fall and winter models re- duced 1.3 in price. Hats greatly reduced. New knitted sports dresses, suits, sweaters and hats now in stock. A" number NN \\'\\\\\\ VW i ST Suites, special this 10 James 3 .“.‘,‘g“"‘ W Slown, week at. ©'hfant of Michael J. and Mary O'Brien, 2 S vneter Beane, 48 0.1 s, axw. Georee Aaame, 30, Provideace Hospital. Mary Ewal 3d n.e. 3omd Bembes Allce Tilghm Garfeid Thoms, Rarmoud J. Tollve it Births Reported. he fellowing births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four best man Mr. Jack Goldsmith. J: d B - ’ \ u e, P | Nelghborhood House are: Mrs. Her- Tire marriage of Miss Dorothy |bert Hoover, Mrs. Arthur Bullard, Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lou | Mrs. John J. O'Connor, Mrs. C. A. Cohen, and Mr. Louis Rothschild, son | Herter, of Mrs. Belle Rothschiild of Wash- | Charl Bell, A irgton, will take place tomorrow at|Mrs. Tuckerman, Mrs. Jennings and the L'Alglon at 12:30 o'clock, follow- | others. ed by a breakfast. 1 Labor Only Special low prices on our com- plete stock of Tapestries, Velours and Silk Upholstery materials. —— Cavinet Work Slip Covers Made to Order Mrs. Helen Ratley will teach mah- The Mayor of Chicago and Mrs. | fong for the benefit of the National Devers, accompanied by their niece, [ Woman's Party tonight and on Mon- M i Co Miss Rosina V. McCaffer: [ o arrived | day nights hereafter. Those wishing today_in Washington and are at the|to learn to. the game may call 627 F SLN.W. 2 .“wm. o:.c-.l:. Phone Main 8139 New Willard, where they will spend at the Woma Party beadquarters the week. The mayor came to Waah- 'nt & a'clac’ . Erlebaciherr TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET 20 T st. monthe, | FOUNDED I1894 Known for Remarkable Value Giving 1109 F St. N.W. JANUARY CLEARANCE CONTINUES TO OFFER REDUCTIONS OF -14 - We List Here Many of the Splendid Opportuni- ties==All Seasonable, Desirable Winter Fashions ———————— A shoe in a modern factory passes | ugh over a hundred separate op- | © can be made complote | 1 twenty .minu‘es. 3 Upholstering Chair Caneing Furniture Repairing "Nuff Said! The Best Place and Lowest Prices, After All Clay A. Armstrong 1233 10th St. N.W. Franklin 7482 " PREMIER MID-WINTER EVENT An Exhibition-Sale by Erlebacher of Furs Fashioned by Garfunkel & Gerth, Inc. Noted Fur Stylists of New York U TN Discounts of One- Third Former Prices $25.00 to $35.00. $32.50 to $39.75...com..... $39.75t0 $49.75. $42.50 to $55.00... 17 Coats, were 34 Coats, were 21 Coats, were 43 Coats, were 56 Coats, were $65.00 to 27 Coats, were $89.50 to $115.00............ 12 Coats, were $125.00 to $139.50. 7 Coats, were $150.00 to $175.00............ $99.50 5 Coats, were $185.00 to $250.00. $125.00 Mostly individual models, distinguished by exquisite fab- rics—rich fur trimming and fine finish. All sizes. ALL FUR COATS Finest Hudson Seals, Jap Minks, Raccoons, Muskrats and Sealines, in beautiful styles, now offered at this enormous reduction. Imported Portugal Sardines. Rose Brand 14 cans, 15¢; doz., $1.65 CAN WELL RECOMMENDED THESE 9 MAGRUDER’S Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. EST,\“U_SHED. 1873 IN the hands of Garfunkel & Gerth, Inc., furs become as responsive as fabric. So the incomparable richness of fur. is presented in garments which are in sym- pathetic accord with the figure of the. wearer. = : When you view these garments you can almost hear the silvery sound of Russian sleigh-bells and sense a pale winter’s night at the Chauve-Souris in old Moscow.™ IN deeply upholstered motor ecars, on the golden staircase of the opera, under the -crystal chandeliers of restaurant foyers these furs will be seen and excite admiration. And none will be the wiser for their having been acquired by their owners at very modest prices. These garments and fur pieces are superb. The prices are as low as only $89.50 Here are luxurious Wraps, - Coats, Jacquettes and Capes of Eastern lfink, Russian Cara- - cul, Broadtail, Mole, Siberian _ Squirrel, Dyed Ermine and 'Hudson Seal. Scarfs and Chok- ersof aristocratic Russien Sable, Silver Fox, Baby Fisher, { Natural Blue Fox, Hudson " Bay Sable, Baum and Stone’ Marten, Alaska and Canadian Foxes. BRI DRESSES Choice styles for day at a iraction of actual w... 44 were $15.00 to $25.00, $10.00 63 were $25.00 to $35.00, $16.00 58 were $35.00 to $45.00, $22.00 27 were $45.00 to $59.75, $33.00 18 were $55.00 to $75.00, $43.00 ~—becaase, when it strikes, it is knocked slightly out of shape, But, being elastic, it springs back to sl - and this reaction makes it rebound. The use of . Rubk PwElEL” Alcohel helps put “in shape’ tired, sching . bl ok shop Sint, i labororillness has “knocked rai, ™ A refreshing body-rub for athlstes, tnvalids and infants. Excellentalsofor - removing piration odors acd for soothing fi‘.e face after shaving. One of 200 Puretest preparations. Every item the best that skill and conscience can produce. <o KA and all | other I ] M “Drug Stores ™~ ‘ REDUCED Lovely costume and tailored models, suit- able for wear throughout the spring. 12 were $25.00 to $35.00, $15.00 6were $29.75 to $39.75, $19.75 27were $35.00 to $45.00, $22.50 6were $45.00 to $59.75, $34.75 3were $150t0 $175, $72.50 oning wear Russian Caracul Wrap Formerly $1,475 Now $985 Squirrel Wrap Formerly $895 Now $600 Many Other Groups Offer Equally Large Sav- ings—Selection Now Is Decidedly Worth While