Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1924, Page 7

Tree to Honor Mothers. t A tree in of all whose sons or daughters cither the Army or Nav, United States or its allies dedicated at exercises to be ap October 12, n Memorial. Lieut. Col. to_speak. Mourning Blagks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. _ Main 134 o, " LIST YOUR RENTED AND mothers served in of the is to be held at ar the Lincoln O. Sherrill is honor VACANT REAL ESTATE WITH | J. LEO KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. Main 50: ks FREDERICK- EVANS HEADS HONOR ROLL ‘Tech High School Student Has Average of 97.25—Margaret Tolson Second on List. Frederick Evans of section C8 of McKinley High School heads the in- stitution’s honor roll with a percent- age of just fiftcen hundredths of a point ahead of Margaret Tolson of Others on the honor roll in the rank of their standing follow: Olga Yowell, A5, 9680; Helen Danfel, B2, 96.60; Wilhelminia Gude, B2, £6.20 John R. Swanton, A4, 96.10; M ret Mitchell, A6, 96; Eleck E. & Company Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street Saks dressed—the Boy’s at his best! Boys’ Clothing for Autumn and Winter The ample stocks now being offered afford every assurance of satisfactory se- lections. Featured Values Boys’ Two-Pants Suits $9. 75 Materials that have been chosen to withstand the wear and tear that schoolboy are sure to give them. Coats alpaca lined; both knickers fully lined. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Two-Pants English Vest Suits at $16.75 (As illt{.&trated.) Iinglish model coat—defachable belt. Golf and regular knickers and a snappy vesff to complete matters. Sizes Small Boys’ Suits/ at $2.95 Combinations of straight pants of wool Jersey, in plain célors, that button on to washable blouse of poplin. Also wash suits that include genuine Palmer] cloth —real linens—wash satinsi—pop- lins—gabardines and many others. Sizes 2 to 10 years. i / Boys’ Blouses at 95¢c | Good quality woven n{adras. in" the collar-attached styld; in neat stripe cffects. Also glain tan. Sizes 6 to 16 years, to 18 years. Jackie Coogan Caps at $1.50 For large or small boys, in a large assortment of fabrics that go well with his suit. Jackie Coogan Leather Tams, $2.50 A becoming hat for the lit- tle fellows—light tan, brown and black. Saks & Company Second Floor Made of [zood quality pebble grain leather. Sewn well anfd will stand rough usage. Renfarkable value. Special, $3 Bojys’ Foot Ball Pants Made of Jstrong tan drill with good padded knees. Reed thigh fguards and extending front. ¢ gray felt kidney pad. Pads ree inches above top of pants, with lace Special, $3.25 Boys’ Head Guards Made §f strong drill with flat crown and black leather trimmings, Padded and has an adjustable chin strap, Special, $2 Boys’) Foot Ball [Jersey All-wool Maroon v ot Ball Jer- seys, rgulation style. Sppecial, $2.95 Sportsgoods Department Soccer Balls Regulation size and made of good quality pebble grain leather. Sewn well and will stand rough usage. Special, $4 Fourth Floor | Thomson THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, -D.--C. OCTOBER C8, 96; Willlam H. Shoemaker, 16, 96, and Martha Willlams B The general organization elections will be held Thursday. The campaign speechies for president, secretary and first and third year representatives Wwill be made at an assembly Tuesday. The following day campaign speeches for fifth and seventh year repre- sentatives will be made at another assemb| 7 A political party under the name of “Liberals” has been organized at the school. It plans to have candidates for all general organization offices and reresentatives. Principal Frank C. Daniel has approved the,"Liberals” although it has no faculty adviser. Joseph Sorrell heads the Dramatic Club for the new school year. Other officers are Curtis Draper, vice presi- dent; Virginia Crocker, secretary, and Alvin 0. Halloran, treasurer. Fred Linton fs sergeant-at-arms. Charles Waters is his assistant. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Anna Maud Hallam Practical Pry- chology Club will meet tomorcow, 8 p-m., for election of oflicers, at Play- house. Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Y. M. C. A. building tomorrow, § p.m., for election of officers. The Spanish American will meet Wednesday, $:30 p School. Prof. Henry G tan Doyle, president of the atheneum, and W. 'T. Faulkner will speak Musical numbers and dancing. Atheneum Takoma Park meet Tuesd: Theater. Jan Britt Woman B, Stud$ Clab will women or not. welcome, whether members Columbia Floral Circle will meet tomorrow afttrnoon with Mrs. Nellie N. Shore, 1221 Kuclid street. The Stanton Park Citizens’ Aaso- ~t tomorrow night election of officers at Peabody School. Births Reported. ottt B s P a1 A m g e ave beve repetet 1o nico Muscoline, girl. and o Berkowitz, girl, ", ‘and Margarete Mudd. girl corge and Lallian M. Ortmas,” boy and girl twins. ] and Lanra ¥. Kidwell, girl and Mary K. Thomas. giri. 1 Olga K. Lazzar nd Hattie R, ie 1. i Carmody, boy. Dindleback, girl . irl Hussell W. Wright t A wnd E L g Graeme 3. and. Flor Christopher A and Joseph C. and Esth girl ) Jamiz P. and Ad 5 B and Letia T Charle Heury Wesley James . In the old days the money changers ltaly counted their money on a known as a “banco” 1T one e merd were unable to pay up, Jle wias smashed and he was banko rotto,” from which vord “bankrupt.” in table, =) (6 Kramer’s FLOWER FOR FUNERALS —Moderately Priced— Flowers Telegraphed to Any Place in the United States 916 F St. Your Florist S RITES FOR WALLIS 10 BE HELD HERE Well Known Restaurateur Dies at Silver Spring After Long lliness. Funeral services for Hugh Wallis, chief owner of the Wallis Cafe and for mary years prominent in busi- ness circles of Washington, who died at his home In Silver Spring, Md., Kriday, will be conducted at the First Presbyterian Church, 316 John Mar- all place, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. John Britten Clark, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemeter: Born in Kent County, Md., in 1869, Mr. Wallis received his early educa- tion in the public schools of that county and lived there until 18 years of age. He was the son of the late William W. Wallis and M Mary Jane Wallis. The former was a well known farmer of that section of Maryland oon after reaching his eighteenth birth anniversary Mr. Wallis left home and went to Philadelphia, where he learned the carpenter's trade and worked it in that city for several years. Leaving Phila- delphia, he came to Washington, and, siill working at th penter’s trade | helped build the Congressional L | brary and also the annex to the Gov- anment Printing Ofi Later he Zave up his tr 1d bought a small lunchroom at 617 Twelfth street, now the site of the cafe which bears his name Mr. at allis was a_member of the City ) and the Y. M. C. A. and was known in many business organizations here. He had been in poor health for the last two years and had been contined on account of illness for the last year. Mr.. Wallis is survived by his Ida M. Wallis, and a dmund Wallis. The latter an aviator during the World | onaufizumn 7AC:1'IVITIE3. TODAY League will Musicians’ Secular o'clock at meet at 3 Hall, 1006. E The de brewery that Milwaukee famous is now for Saks, Washington—Knows the Requirements of Washington Men Fall Suits for Men From Our Own Tailoring Establishment 345 SUIT that permits of mental relaxation from the worries of being well dressed — that enables us not only to giv ’e you the most for the price, but assures material and workmanship, warranting high regard — surpassing quality earned by an unyielding policy of always combin- ing in every garment all - wool materials (Scotch Woolens), hand tailoring, correct cut and perfect fit. Blue Gray Fancy Worsted. herringbone and white stripes. Two and three button models. The new Blue Cassimeres, with Also the staple worsted Suit for the ultra-conservative man up to size 50. Saks & Company S TW11 6T _ Third Floor SINCE P — T T —— Y TR S YT~ 1867 claims to have | { the making of the moderate priced | cigarettes owing to its excessive cost T 1924 —PART- 1 SEPTEMBER’S DRUNKS FAR ABOVE AVERAGE Month’s Arrests Total 1477, Largest for Period Reported in Several Years. Arrests for intoxication last month reached a total of 1,477, according to the report of Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintendent of police, submitted to Commissioner James F. Oyster, It is said by police officials that the number is far above the average, and the largest for any month in a num- ber of years. They were unable to recall that a greater number had been made in any previous month. “This record is not necessarily the result of bootleg whisky,” Maj. Sul- livan told a Star reporter, “but much of the drunkenness resulted from consumption of preparations contain- ing hair tonic and other cheap fluids of large alcoholic contents. Many of the persons arrested,” he added, “could not have afforded to pay the high bootleg prices charged for intoxicants.” Arrests for drunkenness the pre- ceding month, August, totaled 837. The report of the operations of the department for the month of Septem- ber, in addition to the numerous ar rests for drunkenness, contains a record of 67 arrests of persons for driving automobiles while under the influence of liquor. Other arrests connected with the handling of the banned fluid during the month included 144 for selling, 264 for illegal possession and 119 for transporting. BRITISH DEBATERS WILL MEET G W, Democracy and Personal Liberty Subject for Contest Here October 20. An_international ieorge Washington Cumbridge University. England, is to be held in Memorial Continental Hall the evening of October 20. The | subject of the debate will be, * | solved, That modern democracy {not consistent with personal erty.” The local team will have negative The members of the George Wash- | ington team. who are members of the junior law class, are James O ‘ade. Texas; Oscar Zabel, State of Washington, and Joseph Levinson District of Columbia. Members of Britixh Team. members of the sity team will debate Univer: between ty and i the Th Cambridge Un be Richard | Austen Butler, president of the Union ety, the famous Cambridge bating Society, and vice of the National Union of Students of England and Wales; A. P. Mar- shall, who saw serviee in the World War. taking part in the historic sur- render of the German fleet; Gerald Sparrow known as perhaps th st debater in Cambridge. He is atary of the Cambridge Union and president of the Cam- w Society The Cambridge team is now debat- ing several Eastern Amer versities and Canadian universities George Washington team is being coached by Philip Barnard, alumnus of the school. and prominent in de- bating activities while a student president bridge The principal component: cigarette paper are linen rags, hemp and flax. The finest results are ob- tained by the use of china grass, but this material is rarely employed in & i Sept Colnmbin §11 hetween S and @ n i HANDEAG Lady's: on © may have by proving pre this ad. Call 705 Longfe: —_—— LOST. o Owner paying for De- | FIRE-PREVENTION DRIVE OPENS TODAY Pastors to Call Attention to Havoc Caused Yearly by ‘Carelessness. Fire-prevention week will ope1 in Washington today with ministers jcalling attention in their sermons to the havoc caused annually through- out the United States by fire. The fire prevention committee, headed by Charles W. Darr, realizes that Washington is hardly in the mood to consider anything but the fate of its team in the world series. Nevertheless, the committee will make every effort during the next six days to reduce Washington's fire loss, by that lurks in a carelessly thrown match, of allowing rubbish to accum- ulate in the cellar and a score of other practices that cause outbreaks of fire. Teachers to Help. Teachers in the schools will be asked to impress upon the children the fact that fires, in most cas could be prevented by the exerci ordin precaution. The signboards scattered the downtown section by the Wash ington Safety Council will be plac arded with posters, carrying the mes- sage of the Fire-prevention week. The commiftee has arranged to hold a mass meeting in the audltori- jum of Central High School Thursday night, to which the public is invited. A motion picture film, “Kire!” will be shown and specches will be delivered ‘hairman Darr and Fire Watson, of through org THE WEATHER ‘olumbia, Maryland and ir today; tomorrow in- tomorrow change in afternoon or night; little temperature; gentle to moderate southeast and south winds. West Virginia—Fair today, tomor- row showers; mild temperature. Record for 24 Hours. Temperatur ; 12 noon, 64; | . 715 6 pm.,, p.m., pm., 61; . 71; lowest, Relative humidity—s 163: 8 pm., 91 Hours of sunshine, 6.1 } Per cent of possible sunshine, 52. | Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 76; lowest, 49. i Weather in Various Cities. s —Temperature.— Precip- | Max. Min itution Sa Spm to | Asheville, Atianta. Ga | Atlantic Ci | Raltimore. Birmingham | Rismarck, N Hoston, Mass,....... flalo, N. Y..... | Chicago, Tit : | Cincinnati, Okio... | Cheyenne,” Wra | Cleveland, Ohio | Davenpori. Towa. . | Denver. Colo | Des Moines. Towa . . Mich | Duluth, 2 | E N Md. Aln Dak I8 i Rock Los Angeles, Cali 5 2 New Y. | Nortn Omabia | Philadelp Fhoenix, | St Pavl. Minn San Antonio, Tex.. | San Diego, Calif 1S, Francisco, Calif @ | Santa Fe, N. Mex.. avaunah, attie, Wash.... Springfield. | Tampa, Fin .. | Toledo. Onio’. | Viekshu A SUM OF MONEY —0n R st reward. Address Mrs. . Luebkert, 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Freen, Ueaded. Center Markei: Retnen to ST E BALL SCORE name in ‘gold on cover. to_Hotel Harrineton, —Columbia d. S and ® pm. Tium Gk T Sep Friday aftern RES id: _centor head rd._ North 8338, = Wiite, black ears. black ot . left eve biinded. 1445 N n.w. Roward. Brindie Rull_ in wh &ip, near reward if returned to J. Md. st College. marked Roundg ~ Reward. Phone . Main 523 R—Small_neckpiece. tion or front Cav N. ¥. ave. and Washington Hotel. wardif returned to desk at Washington Hotel, 100 in brown leather case Retnmn_to_1206_Girard st. n.w. Reward HUR CAP. electric auto: Mass. ave. near 24th st n.w. it returned or owner notified. 06 Tracy pl. n.w. GLASSES—Shell _rim, “iteward for kitten, KITT reiurn of black _and white conn strayed or stol'n from nrdaY marnine. oney. ednesd Ist st. and New York a the Maryiand car, westbound. in the vicinity n.w., or else on Address Box 1d) and contents: § moring. 17th st. between R and H. keep cash. but please retarn bag. kess. for additional reward. nificant association. 268 N Finder rosary, Bag bears sig- Rose Ann French, Room fonseOffice_blde. F—Fur: on New Jersey ave. mireet Fridax_momine:_reward. Linenin 6 AGE CARDS—7th st car or 7th and B Reward. F. B. Martin, Med. Museom. PAC] W, PIN—Small ca night of 28th: Conn: ave.. between California and N sts. Adams 1007.__Reward PIN—Diamond _eircle, Sept. reward. st._n.w. 23 PIN—Bar. platinum. sapphire setting; reward. Phone Col. 963. 431 Cedar st., Takoma P! DHO; TOCKETROOK - Brown. covtaining keys, licenses and money.. Finder keep money and return pocketbook for reward. Phone Lincoln 1133 W. Ticut Phone Tost_Saturday night, Apt. b 201, 1302 FBOOK — Small, biack, _containing money: near Woodward & Lothrop's. Liberal reward if returned. Miss Margaret Mackall, 30440 _st. n.w. DURSE - Black satin: turday morning. on Potomac Park ar, Finder please phone ‘ol RING—Tuesday evening. a seal ring with a red stone: sione cracked _through center, Finder call_Linc. 3008, Reward. £y SETTER—Young femule, white, with biack Spots and biack ear. Please phone Adams 4327 TRUNK—On_September 30 between X and 9 p.m. from Union Transfer Co. truck going from Union Station o 1495 Newton st. n.w. steamer trunk marked 3. I ¢ Heward for any information leading to re- covers of same. Union Transfer Co., Union Station TMBRELLA—On _Brookland Satus Kindiy return to Car Ofice, W. R. & k. 14th_at. WATCH—Gold-piated, In leather wrist-strap: Friday aftersoon, near Wisconsin ave. and O st. or on Call_Falls Church 1631 VRIST TCH _Silver chased with _siiver UL wiskatrap: et between Nothambens Apt. and Brighton Hotel, Wednesday or Thureday; reward. Apt. 402, Brighton Hotel Miss | (CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. e e Pumer par i iz 3 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co., JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.] 1 Chapel. "Lincola 143 Model Ot ivate Ambulaace Livery In Connection. VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- | nectea with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Q40 F St. N.W. Phone Frank €626 (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Egtabliehed 184 YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service | Funeral Directors Since 1850 | Timothy Hanlon @41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1794 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978, Phone Lincoln 524 Modern_Chapel “ntomobile Fune [L1AM_LEE, Funeral Director a L mrec Aoy T connection.” Commodin chapel and modern crematorium. ' Moderat prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M ———THE ORIGINAL — W.R.Speare (o, 1208 H STREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— R. F. HARVEY’S SON . Harvey, 1432 You St. N.W. Bolxl‘éH&dBKYU.\";(AyL PARLORS. Pot. " Perry & Walsh Rey M. Perry—Main 984 Gerald Walsh. 412 H 8t. N.E. PCHAS. S, ZURHORST. | FUNERAL DESIGNS. —G C. Shaffer %0145 St Xw. Phone Main 108, Main 2416. St MODERATE PRICES. " Prompt delivery. BLACKISTONE'S FLORAL SN Are Artistic and Reasonable DESIGNS 3% &' Tel. Main 8707 Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. reminding the populace of the danger | Chief | creasing cloudiness, probably showers | Joseph F. Birch’s Sons | Established 1841 | {Main 5512 | WM. H. SARDO & CO. | Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been re the Health Department in Marie B Collver, 43, doseph W. Peed, 58, Richard i1, Paiterson, Soldiers” Home Hospital Cleta Gibiy, ovidence Hospital. ¢ 43 Sibles Hospi 762 Quebec at. Children's Hospital orgia ave. and Kenyon st. x 74 3240 Frowpect . 2, Gallinger Flowp, st Eaizave ter Reed Hogpitas Trving st illiam Viega William ¥. pital. Exhibition Planned Here. The Genealogical It h Associ- ation is to hold a three-day exhibi- tion, beginring Wednesda at 1232 Sixteenth street. The exhibition will be open from 2 to 6 p.m Genealogical charts, portraits, miniatures and coat: of arms will be on display. Mrs. Min- negerode Andrews of this city is a member of the advisory board of the association. Card of Thanks. HUGHES. We wish to express our sincere thanks ‘and ‘aphreciation 10 our - nelghbars and friends for their kindness. sympathy and beautifal floral tributes n At the death of onr xon, WENDELL 1 11UGHES, HIS MOTHER AND STEPFATHER, MR AND MESCHAS. H. G. HYDER. * Marriage. ALEXANDER—TOMEKIN. Mr. ticorge Alexander announce the their 2 S ML, to HELE KIN, Mouday. Neptember = [ 3. Brouks offiviated. Deaths. BOLAND. Friday. KATHERINE It Iate Jon aud from her late n.w.. Monday St Mart IME William Requiem Burial BOLAND. T hters of Amer th of KATH | 7 e requested 10 | s evening, October 5. Ler late residen liode OSE McAULIFFE, Viee Regent NESTONEMAN, Mistorian denly, { i 1 MARY Ji BRAWNER. San Francisce RISON October 4. 1924, . Caiit ALESINTER HAR Emily B. Erawner of thy, ¥ s o | BYRNES. " Sudenis. ‘Octaber { ; 1924, at her AH el wife Funeral K from Immacu Friends and rela be Michael Hyrnes October 4, 19 nw. at p.m husbund of the late £ of George Shirie e parlors o Gctober 4, beloved Mcliveen st's funera) 1AL Attest: ANDREW | RILEY. su#eeniy THOMASN It bers of tie Rurean La ation: You are notifica | President WM. M PKINS, Fin. 3 . THOMAS. 10:10 pm JAMES E of Benedict, Mo nil dren awd a ho widow, 10 « maiira their Frances De Sales October 6, at 10 <. Burial at Brsan imore papers please town copy.) meters ibers of the Potomac TUnion 0.0, F., are notified te brother. WILLIA 2 Church, Dumbarton ave. and O st. n.w ay, October 5. at 3 p.m. All members are requested to attend THOMAS M N BAILEY, BROWN 1924, at his Md. HUGH First Presby n Marshall place u.w.. sband of Ida M terian Church NE 3 Monday at 2 In ficmunam. HORAD-CRAWFORD. of our darlinz d denly one year There o0 dear we miss, A form we ot sce But let this little token show That we still think of thee. MOTHER. * of Sergt. HOW who departed this life ptember Some day in your When life’s toll At the throne of God T will m T ornally ER, In loving who left day, October embrance s 80 sud 1923 | MaNLEY. kD E one year In remembrance MANLE et you )T SISTER AND ‘There are the faces so dear we miss. tiil are the voices we loved d will keep them safe with Him Until we meet some FAMILY. * Sacred to the memory of our dear Y ANN MOORE. who departed . October MOORE. aunt, thix 1 parted this 1if ber 5, 1919 My beart still aches for you, dear mother; Your loss 1 will You bore vour th smiling cheer And left a won who departed October 5. 1919, Today recalls the memory Of a loved one laid to rest And those who still remember her Are the ones who loved her best. Mother. our hearts long for you, 1t's Tonesome in many ways: For life ix not the sume o us Since you were called away. Your cheers ways, your smiling face, asure fo recall: friendly word for each And died Leloved by all. HER CHILDREN,