Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1925, Page 15

ASSEMBLED HOST LAUDS DARLINGTON Ground Broken for $60,000 Church Addition in Mem- ory of Late Attorney Before a larze gatheri: sociates in chur affairs, the late Joseph J. Darlington, | Prominent church worker and lawyer, was lauded in ceremonies held vester- rla\ noon at the Fifth Baptist Church, d One-half and E ts south st. at the breaking « nd_for | the $60,000 memorial adc which | 18 named in honor of Mr. Darlington. | Sermon by Pastor. Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of the | church, deliv Sure Foundatios hich was a tr ute to the 40 s’ active chure work of Mr. l)urllm:!on during which he organized and built_ up-the adult Bible class. Dr. Briggs, in telling of the long service of Mr. Darlington; praised him for his elevating, uplift ing influence, his honesty and his| power to do good. | _‘_Bandits’ Fast Car | two hu‘d up Eludes Thrilling Charge of Officer Residents of Woodley road sec- tion were treated to a thrilling one- man cavalry charge early yester- day morning when Officer F h ounted member of precinct, charged and fired two shois The bandfts in their omobile, however, made at them. :d to hold up on, driver of a de- the Chestnut Pecs: daiy, the corner of Twenty-ninth and Waoodley road. ‘Officer all dashed up on his steed. and the men fled (o ¢ . Fa icer Cornwell furnished de ion_of the hold-up men fo Policy headauarters. ORDERED T0 NEW POSTS. Transfers of Army Officers An- nounced by War Department. Maj. Charles A. .Dravo, United States Infantry, has been transferred from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to Philadelphia for duty at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; Lieut. Col. € " | Paul's CATHOLCCHLDREN HOLD HAY RITES Crown Statues, of Virgin at Three Churches—Rain Causes Some Changes. cause of the downpour outside. Rain interrupted the ceremonles at St. Martin's Church. The processic was to have been held in conjunctic® with the blessing of the new school at out-of-doors ceremonies. Five hun- dred children marched from the church to the school, but becuuse of the weather it was necessary to hold the, crowning of the Virgin's statue inside. Right Rev. F. Thomas, pastor of St. Patri Church, pro- no nced the blessing and afterward preached e x PARK WORK BlDS ASKED. Merednn Hill Gate and Retain- ing Wall to Be Built. The Office of Public Buildin, Public Parks of the National has asked for bids for the cc White-clad children carryving flowers {100k port In the May parades of three rches vesterday in honor irgin, o whose honor the | month 1s dedicated. Five hundred children were in line Gabriel’s parade. The pro- vk on the struction of The bids | he entrance that on Meridian Hill et side and feet of rets to be opened be similar proceeded down nd then along the opposite street to the church Miss Mary N rthy was May queen, crowning th atue of the Virgin in the church, class of 131 children who had Treceived their frst com- munion yesterday morning marched in a body and placed their bouquets at the foot of the statue. Rev. John M. McNamara preached on the grate- fulness children should show to their parents, With avenue side of ‘W Furs Should threatening, the St. procession marched rain Church STAR, WASHINGTON, FUR WEEK AT FCGOTER’S SUES FOR TWO CHILDREN. Mrs. Fabbie Kiriakos Charges 14- Year-0ld Girl Has “6 Fellows.” Alleging that her 14-year-old daugh- ter has “six fellows” and is allowed to stay out late at nights, while her 16-year-old son is permitted to drive a truck, although not old enough un- der the law, Mrs. Fabbie L. Kiriakos, former wife of Harry R. Lemerise, has filed suit in the District Supreme Court to take the custody of the chil dren from him. ? Through Attorney Charles L. Car- son the petitioner says she was mar- ried to Lemerise February 6, 1908, and that he secured a divorce from her in | Alexandria in 1920 without her knowl-| edge. The Virginia courts gave the { hushand custody of the children, but | the mother says they are not receiving | Staff Sergt Kiley R.etlred Staff Sergt. Stephen Kiley, 10th Cav at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., has heen placed on the Army retired list on account of age. Be Cleaned ., MONDAY; MAY 25, Mother Improvises Grappling {Iron Special Dispatch to The Star. cry for help as it plunged into a irons, and with the help of her hus- 1925. CHILD DROWNS IN WELL. in Vain Efforts at Rescue. LURAY, Va., My ~Hearing! its 15-foot well, Mrs. M. S, Miller, near She un;vruleed grappling band, who ran home from a nearb, field, pulled the child out, dead. WILKINS BREAKFAST We’re Hunting Our Bottles If by chance you have any will you let us. know? It has been a problem with us to keep track of our bottles—for we need their return just as guickly as the milk has been emptied. They arz one of the major factors in the efficient conduct of cur business—and that is why we are asking the assistance and co-operation of the patrons of Simpson’s milk. You see, the returned bottles have to go through a very elaborate system of sterilizing and cleansing— all of which takes time—so the more promptly they are returned the better. If you happen to have a bottle or two—please leave with your grocer. 1811—and we'll send for them—di ing to other dairies to their owne Before Being Stored Moths feast on soiled furs. Footer dry cleaning is Summer insurance for furs, because it removes all soil and dust and retains their natural softness and lustrous finish. 28-inch fur coat 36-inch fur coat il 42-inch fur coat 50-inch fur coat 1 per cent extra charge for values exceeding $150.00 of Engineers. |from the school at Fifteenth and V -| streets to the church, where the crowning of the statue took place from this city | After the benediction, which conclud- Maj. Thomas C.leq the ceremony, the children were | Corps [xn‘x‘u {l \\I)“uhlmed to: remain in the church be Granddaughters Break Earth. :;“" i i Two granddaughters of Mr. Darl- Col. ington, Elizabeth Anna Simpson and erma Corps, Frances Darlington Simpson, turned . lif. the first spadefuls of earth in the éx arcises marking the. commencing of |Teavenwort the new building, “They were aided |\ il > vice r‘haun n the and | board the 3. Mooney of deacons, whe addition. Trwin | MAHOGANY BOOKCASES $24.95 complete with four sections, | top and bottom. Standard || k. Asmacxeils siniiios tions. Also walnut. OFFICE FURNITURE DePL ‘ Washington Salvage Co. 310 8th St. N. W Linton lifelong | 1, frlend. of Mr. Darlington; ant etheru. “ representing church Societies o |m\»r.m classes, participated in the [.h»\lnl! Humphi breaking. Richard A. Ford. =uper- |yveterinary Intendent of the Sunday school. opened | \ontare the service with a prayer. i addition ix to be used | school, which is one of the largest in the city. Actual| construction will be started today. Repairs, Relining aand Cold Storage at moderate cost Chokers and fur pieces cleaned or dyed. Fur rugs cleaned and repaired FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. X.ondon Bans Marx Memorial. | LONDON. May 25 (#).—Memorials | |t Karl Marx, the Ger | es which he occupied in L have been banned by the mu- | seums committee of the London |} | County Council. The committee -re | jected the proposal that such memo. {rials should he erected. ! to ho don, Lieut. Owen Given Active Duty. First Lieut. Jesse J. Owen, Air his city, duty in training McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio. BRLOULY, @s&&i’s@&:@g@ @&@@@&&@@@@@&&@Q@@@@& &zr&&?z@@@ Phone Main 2343 fee Reserve, of ordered to activ is R O \ Open a Charge Account Tomorrow 3 ® Dept. Accounts 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY -SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 6th Floor Chic Summer Hats for Decoration Day—Wonderful Variety of Entlrply New Models—-at a Price Amazingl * Lou This selling'fs one of those carefully planned L&B events, providing the unusual in stye and value at a time when yvou can most appreciate it— just in tinme for you to choose a smart " chapeau for Decoration Day wear— and summer wear. Silks, Satins, Colors—W l||te Black, Red, Navy, Powder Blue, Terrapin Brown, Sand, Green, Almond Green, Ashes of Roses, and-Red, Navy-and-Red, Blue, Red-and-White. Materials—Ieghorns, Timbo, IEntire Ribbon Hats, Swiss Hai Bengaline, Fancy Straws. Azure with hair, Azure with crepe. Azure with velvet, Crepe de chine, Crepe with Leghorn. Orchid, Terrapin Black- Black-and-Powder Plenty of bobbed hair and large head sizes: Also distinct matron type styles. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Your Best Chance nof', the Season to Save! 200 Fine Cloth and Silk Coats Coats Just In From New York and Wonderful Models The buyer, returning from his\New York trip in- spired us with his own enthusiasmi about these coats! His tale of the time and effort spent in finding the sort of coats he wanted—was determined o have—to add to the ‘collection that he wa$ marking down; made that enthusiasm seem more than justified. For he got them! . The sort of coats you'd have been glad Yo pay twice $19.90 for, if you'd bought them at the outset of tha season. Satins—Ribbed Silks—Georgettes—~Poiretsheen Poiret Twills and Mannish Tweeds And they run the gamut of wanted styles, from theimost conservative of tailared to the fussiest of dress effects. Iam navys} blacks, light blues, gravel, taupe, mixtures. Sizes 14 to 18 for misses. Sizes 36 to 521/ for- wmten . !FMND flOol. Mmllfil & BRO. Y i Ihr and at “Tountaina If you have any quantity—phone us, Lincoln ibuting those helong- “Walker Hill Dairy” 530 Seventh Street S.E. Phones Lincoln 1811-1812 Notice to Our Patrons Our stores will remain open until 9 p.m. on F. riday to accom- modate late shoppers and will close at 12 O°CLOCK NOON on Decoration Day, Saturday, May 30th, to enable our employes to participate in the holiday. Buy Your Requirements for the Holiday Lunch Basket at nggly Wiggly Stores — We Have a Full Line at the Lowest Prices. PICKLES Heinz Chow €how, Bottle. Heinz Sour Mix_ed, Bottle Heinz Sweet Gherkins, Bottle . . Heinz Sour Gherkins, Bottle. . . Heinz Sweet Mustard, Bottle . . . Heinz India Relish, Bottle Star Sweet Mixed, 6-oz. Bottle . . Star Sweet Mixed, Quart .23c 23c 23c .23c 2Jc .23c 18¢ .13¢ PEANUT BUTTER Sunshine Biscuit Co. Spiced Wafers Special Bargain Price Pound, 21c BEVERAGES Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, Bottle . 14¢ 1c refund on bottles Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Bottle. . 19¢ Abner Drury Beer, 4 Bottles. . . . 25¢ Valley Forge Beer, 15c; 2 Bottles, 25¢ Hildick’s Cider, Bottle . . .23c Campbell’s, 3 Cans. . . Ritter’s, 3 Cans .25¢ Van Camp, 3 Cans. Heinz, 2 Cans CANNED MEATS Libby Corn Beef, Can........23¢c Libby Lunch Tongue, Can Libby Genuine Deviled Ham, Can, 16¢ Libby Vienna_Sausage, Can Libby Veal Loaf, Can Libby Chicken Loaf, Can R and R Boned Chicken, Can. . . . 50c T G. WASHINGTON COFFEE 43c—85c—$%$1.30 Beechnut, 12c, 19¢ and 30c Heinz, 15¢, 22¢ and 32¢ SARDINES Marie Elizabeth, Can. . . .. ... Fish and Fisherman, Can. .. .. .20c Norsea, Can ....,...18c Underwood’s Red Devfl 0il, Can, 13¢ Underwood’s, in Tomato Sauce, Can Underwood’s, in Mustard Can. Vera, Can . . .. Olivia, Can . .. Kipper Snacks, Can. . . . 0 Marshall Kippered Herrmg, ‘Can. " 29¢ .18¢ FARWELL WHOLE WHEAT HONEY HEALTH BREAD —provides Vigor, Vitality, Vitamin; recommended by physicians 16-o0z. loaf, 11c Whole Wheat Raisin Bread, loaf . COLLEGE INN FOODS Every item the most delicious of its kind. Spaghetti with Mushrooms, Can, 18¢ Creamed Chicken and Spaghetti - Can ... Chicken Chop Sney, Can Deviled Chicken, 63-0z. Can. . . . Chicken Salad, Can Liver Spread, Can CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 33-oz. Pkg., 8c; 6-o0z. Pkg., 15¢ * Bulk, Po\md 35¢ . l4c Premier Salad Dressing. . . 24-0z. loaf, 15¢ Whole Wheat Rolls, dozen Beechnut Jelly, Glass. . . .. ... .23¢c Tope’s Jelly, Glass. .10c Curtice Jams, Jar...........23c Argo Red Salmon, Can Tuna Fish, all white, 3 -b. Can, 27c -15¢, 34c Gelfand’s Salad Dressing. . . .. Blue Ribbon Salad Dressing Butternut Wafers, Pkg........23¢ Educator Toasterettes, Pkg. ....35¢ LunchRolls, 4 Rolls STRAWBERRIES ... If you are going to preserve a few, now is the time. We have them in all our stores, the best on the market and priced right. Boux, 20c; Dozen, $2.20 || SUGAR Best Cane Gran. 10" 10 Ibs., 63c