Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1927, Page 7

Cretonne and Tapestry Upholstering wvable Values them on i § Your Choice Remember we, charge no interest for the use of our budget plan. All advertised merchandise can be bought on this system of payment. — Your own gond taste will approve of the excellent design, the pleasing combination and the remarkable finish of all four pieces. The finest cabinet woods are combined with genuine American walnut veneers and darker toned panels accentuate the beauty of each piece. Included are a dresser, bed, chest of drawers and vanity dresser, all finished to suit the Our entire line of fiber on display—Settees to match these chairs are in our stock. Y edr'oom taste of the most discrimiinating buyer. Twin beds may be obtained for this suite at small additional charge. can be obtained in 6x10 6x12 6x14 At Small Additional Charge 6 Ft. by 9 Ft. GENUINE Two Extra Congoleum Mats Included # B - Bed-Bavenport 3-Piece v This wied of the finest materials, ge davenport that e> sroup to appreciate its a club chair and wing rpassed value! Kfifihfiann’s 1415 H STREET GUARANTEE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ORYOUR MONEY BACK $169-2 NW BARGAIN COLUMN The specials in this column will always be unusual values —in limited quantities only —odds and ends that must go—There can be no phone orders or C. 0. D.’s and the first to arrive in the store will always be fortunate. Just 27 Tapestry Rugs 27x54 Regularly, $3.95 Monday Only 99¢ Just 40 Coil Spring Open Box Any Size Regularly, $15.75 Monday Only 855 Just 87 Hand-Painted Table Lamps Regularly, $5.50 Monday Only 228 Congoleum Oak Floor Runner 24-in. Widths Regularly, 69¢ Yard Monday Only . 39¢ Just 18 Porcelain- Top Kitchen Tables All Perfects Regularly, $9.75 Monday Only 55,55 Just Two Magazine Racks 1 Green Metal 1 Rose Metal Regularly, $2.95 Monday Only 99¢ Odd Lot of Lamps Silk Shades Metal Vases Some Sold for $18.75 Monday Only 785 Just 11 Refrigerators Three-door Front-Icers Finest of Insulation Regularly, $29.75 Monday Only -85 | | | ! | | | - STILL MAROONED Lack of Word From Explor- ers Indicates They Are Repairing Plane. By Radio to_The Star and North American Newspaper Alliance. NEW YORK, April 2.—No further word was received from Capt. George Hubert Wilkins, marooned on the ice 100 miles north of Point Barrow, with his pilot, Ben Hielson and a disabled airplane, after their brief “engine trouble” dispatched at 4 p.m vesterday (9 p.m. Eastern time). The message was sent when the men had already heen 82 hours out of Point Bar w and nearly 48 hours after theie forced landing on the ice. It clearly indicats that they have not started on the trek back to Barrow, walk of from 10 to 20 days, depending on fce conditions, but are still attempt ing to get their plane into the air. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Aretic ex plorer, said here today that the bl zard which raged around Barrow yes probably did not endanger the safety, though it may have em d their efforts to get their plane off the ice. Copsright. 1927, by North Amg n News- paper Alliance. 'Reproduction Prohibited.) FEDERAL SCHOOLMEN HOLD ANNUAL DINNER {High Infant Mortality Bate Here Stressed by Dr. John A. Foote. The Federal Schoolmen’s Club held its twentieth anniversary dinner at the Hamilton Hotel last evening. Prof Henry Doyle of George Washington University presided and reviewed the history of the organization. Dr. John A. ¥oote, professor of dises of children at Georgetown University and physician to the Children’s Hospital, made the principal addre: “The Bringing Up of Parents. attention to the fact that pre-school health teaching to children had be- come a necessity to people who live in citie: The city child is a caged animal,” said Dr. Foote, “and parents must ed cate themselves in the special know edge necessary to bring up healthy children under the handicaps of ove crowded city life. Children learn bes by imitation, and parents must them selves learn to obey the laws of heaith if they wish their children to do so. The infant death rate is a good index of the people of Washington has de- ents in any community. Judged by this standard the average intelligence | of the people of Washington hos de- creased since its population has creased. Our infant mortality r creased during 1925 from 76 to 87 average rate for cities of our populs tion during 1925 was 71.9. This ind cates the need for proper ‘bringing up’ of many parents.” RITES FOR UNKNOWN. | Daughters of Union Veterans to Hold Services at Arlington. Memorial services for the Unknown Soldiers of the Union Army will be held at the tomb near the Arlington mansion by the Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Wreaths will be placed on the tomb. Mrs. E. Helen Temple is in charge of arrangements for the services io| be conducted at the tomb Sunday of each month during the year 1927. All members of the Grand Army of the Republic Percy Parker of Cushing Camp, Sons of I'nion Veterans, will bear the colors at the services. Mr: athryn Rahn, president of the Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, and Willis Bugbe, com- mander of Lincoln Camp, 8. U. V., are expected to attend. MAN SUES CHIROPRACTOR. Asks $50.000 Charging He Was Partially Paralyzed. Lionel Kaplan, 1428 Monroe street, the first | vesterday filed suit in the District Su- preme Court to recover $50,000 dam ages against James W. Mulvane; chiropractor, 1332 Massachusetts ave- nue, for alleged malprac He says he went to the defendant Janu- 16, 1926, to be treated for a stiff resulting from a‘cold. clares the chiropractor di vertebra of his spine, causing him to become partially paralyzed. He had to submit to a surgical op. eration at a hospital as the result of the alleged negligent treatment, the plaintiff says, and had to remain in a cast for several days. He is repre- sented by Attorneys T. Morris Wamp. ler and Robert E. Lynch. . Floods have cansed heavy damage in Burma. Clye Nichols UNDERTAKER 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 6324 Lowest rates in city, and finest v‘-niult ferty ol R city how R W. W. CHAMBERS Co. 14th Strest Corner of Chapin N. W. ESTABLISHED 1893 We serve with manmer \ that's ‘solite. : message | are invited to attend. | Services Will Be Conduct- ed This Afternoon. Perry T. Grimes, 63 years old, a proofreader in the Government Print- since 1896, died at his residence, 1364 Spring road, Friday. Death was due to paralysis. lumbia Typographical Union. No. 101. He was born in Illinois January 2. 1864, Funeral services will be conducted in | the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street, this afternoon at oclock. Interment Hill Cemetery. THE WEATHER will be in Cedar | ~Partly cloudy rising temper- District of Columbia today; tomorrow fair, Lature Virginia—Fair to partly cloudy and warmer. Maryland—Partly cloudy today; to morrow increasing cloudiness and warmer. g West Virginia—Fair today row partly cloudy and warmier. Temperature for 24 Hours. Midnight, 41; 2 a.m,, 40; 4 a.m., 40; 16 am., 39;'s a.m., 41; 10 am., 42; 12 noon, p.m., 42; 4 p.m., 40; 6 p.m., 38: § p.m., 37, 10 p.m Highest temperatur Temperature same date last year- Highest, 58; lowest, 36. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—TLow tide, 3:06 a.m. and 3:38 p.m.; high tid p.m Tomorrow—Low a.m. and 0 p.m.; high tide, am. and p.m The Sun rose i tomorrow tomor- tide, 9:4 Yoday sun sets p.m. Tomorrow- sets 6:33 | Moon 1 03 a.m.; sets 8:32 p.m. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Temperature. Min, tation § Fri. Sat. pm.to - mighi. 87 Sv.m Sun rises 5:30 a.m.; sun Asheville. | Atlanta. G Atlantic Ci Baltimore Birmineham Blsmarck Boston. Mass Buffalo. N. Y Chicago. 111 Cincinnati. Ohio Chevenne. Wvo. Cleveland. Ohio. Davenvort. Towa Denver. Colo. Des Moines. Detroit. Mich Duluth, Minn El Paso. Tex Galveston. Tex Helena, Mont., Tadjanapolis. Ind Jacksonville Lox Angeles Louisville. iami. Fla. Mobile. Al w York. N. Y North Plaite.'Nebr Omaha. Nebr.. Philadelphia " Pa hoenix. Ariz Pittsburch. Pa Portland. Me.. . Portland. Oreg.. 5 Salt Lak> City. Utah t, Louis. Mo. T ¥ St. Paul. inn Sin - Antonio. Tex.. San Diego. Calif San Francisco. Caii. Santa Fe. N. Mex Savannah. Ga... Seattle. Wash. """/ Springfield. il Tampa. Fla... Toledo. Onig.. .. ckshure, Wi, . WASHINGTON. Births Reported. The following births have hee orted to the Health Department within the past. 53 Harry and Dora Brody. bo; George and Lanra Dakin, irl 1 and Tempa W. Parsell. hoy Daniel J. and Mildred 1. Finegan. zirl Harvey and Lealia Embrey. boy Norman and Effie Crews, girl. Charles A._and Lucile E. Eckioff. zirl Lawrence F. and Sallie V. Hart. girl David and Minnie ¥, Wolf. gir John € 1l G. Gates. girl Fred Buser. girl nd Mabel Smair. boy. 3 Hilda_ Titcomb. boy ey lliam A, and Carol Buck. twins, boy and Americus D. and Lucy Trundle, gil Mark J. and Margaret Golibar(. girl Jdoseph G. and Agnes Snvder. girl Peter B. and Aris Graeff, girl’ Ralph and Gladvs Brodly. giri James and Rosella Stewart: boy Flovd and Mary Johnson. bov William and Melvina Avre. boy Augustus and Mary Bell. girl Deaths Reported. the Health Department within the past °4 hours: rine Miller. 80. Sibley Hospital Kath: Fletcher Green. 9. 3022 14th st. ne Moses Orndarff. 70 5301 Dorsett pl. n.w Martha Redman.' ¢ 7. Garfield Hospital Charles R. Edmon: ton. 66 abeth Garfield Hos B. Cottrell, 62, 52 the McManus. B7. 1240 11th st. n.w Susie May Sheehan 910 Kent nl. n.e Rabert P. Miller. 53. Providence Hospital Jdohn Henry Brightley. 47. 531 4th st. s.e Maud Rudke. 45 Emergency. Rosnital jcAliia’ Dervisevick, “38."St." Elizabeth Hos pital. Samuel 14th stone. Tons Johnson. Mary ‘A. Blosser. Betty Ann Burgess. 3 Providence Hospital Horace' Dyer. 70, 1420 5th st. 1 Marzaret” Watson Proctor. 67 1238 Kear- ney st. n.e Ann Hili. 65, 21 Fenton nl. n.w. Rirdie Hill. 38. Freedmen's Hospital Si 8, 417 X. Y. ave. n.w % 108 Bth st 10 H at. o.e & Hosnital Kerry Johnson. 36. 206 Naval Hospital 07 P st 0w answers d: Mont- A _male ARl Har: reward. Phone comers County tag on amor afternoon. ‘Reward. Linc. L 88 BOST N BULL ‘TERRIE) brindle and whife; named Pal: wears collar with brass studs, no taz: lost in ¢ e reward. Phone Cleve. 1800 AT—Tortoise shell (black ne-haired cat. 1 orange and 6 Kenyon st . small gold, Telephone Cleveland { Reward. DIAMOND_ RING. in or near atirdas 6 pm.’ Reward Kann's_store Weston ost Thursday: 1ib. ms_8 bsfi—nal'}‘v’:dlo‘d_l’re'n;;‘hfl hullR’u:r‘No. to’n A G :"female. ward. Faturne o Kobt. P Smith, 317 6th st. 5. ' Lincoln 3 GLARSES and: You st 820 T et mw. 2 S. two pairs in Dr. Semones case. Abt. 303, 1920 S n.w. Phone North 9604 GLASSES, shell rim: {n Thursday._either or H s, n.e. car line or 11th. or on M betwee: | 114h and Vermont ave. 700 K st, n.e. HANDBAG. purple: in the neighborhood of i4th st. and Park road: reward. =Call Adams A5 KEY C Piney B toiseshell: in_vicinity of Ist n.w. Reward if returned to GLAS! Return E._ worn hlack Tleather. nch road between Takoma Pi Please return, 10 School_and Van Buren: st. Box 172-Z. Star of ., Tl town Finder % “Mrs. Mie Cleveland ing Office, where he had been employed | Mr. Grimes was a member of Co- The following deaths have been reported 1o | Mary. E. Tocker. 7. Georgetown Hospital. | Quiney pl. AS CA Termination of Former Semator's Service for Bicentennial Com- mission Is Surprise. Former Senator Thomas Sterling n{‘ South Dakota, whose service as field secretary of the George Washington Bicentennial Commission has recently i terminated, like some other former of the Senate, has opened {a law office in Washington, and p! National Capit stirement members i ans | to remain in the trom | little Senator the commission surprise. The Washington bl i come until 19 ; mains much we | commission, which is making us } wide plans for its observance. South Dakota Senator s Wi ‘ | Sterling’s occasioned 1o celebra n of the entennial does not and there still re k to be done by the known in the District of Columbia. both through service on the District committee and as chairman of the committee on service. It was through his efforts largely that the civil service retirement law was finally put on the statute books. The high regard in which Senator Sterling is held in his State has been expressed since his retirement from the commission in editorial comment in_some of the State newspapers. | The following is reprinted from an editorial in the Butte County Press: “Former Senator Thomas Sterling {wnn may well be termed ‘the grand old man of South Dakota.' Just been relieved of his position field ccretary of the commission plan- ning the bicentennial celebration of George Washington's birth, because the work has been finished, the com mission announces. Mr ng has been prominent in politi reles in the State and nation for ; years and it may truthfully be said of him that during all his years of public life not ingle act involving ques tionable motives has been laid at his door. | B'NAI B'RITH TO HONOR WILNER NEXT SUNDAY Banquet Is Planned for New Head of District Grand Lodge of Order. * Joseph A. Wilner, recently elected president of the District Grand Lodge comprising the eastern and southern States from Maryland to Florida in the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith, will be given a testimonial banquet next Sunday night at the Jewish community center by Argo Lodge, of Whshington Among the honor guests will be delegates from various States in Mr. Wilner’s district, here to attend a meeting of the general committee. Mr. Wilner is a former president of Argo Lodge, which he started on the road to a high standing. When he assumed the Argo leadership five yvears ago the lodge's membership was less than 200. Today its roster includes 550 names and growing rapidly Present officers of the Argo Lodge are Morris Gewir: president; Ed. ward Rosenbloom, vice president; John Berg, outside guardian; David Weiner, recording secretary: Moses Offenberg, financial secretary: Morris Hahn treasurer, Harold Ganss, menitor and Oscar Wyman, warden. Julius Reis is chairman of the ban- quet committee. The principal speak- | ers will be Henry A. Alexander of Atlanta, Ga.. and Dr. Boris D. Bogan of Cincinnati. civil { Abuse Is Charged. Adrienne C. Manning. in a_suit for {limited divorce from Paul X. Man |ning, charges that he spends his money on the races and is abusive {to her. Attorney Chapin B. Bauman i.q‘pears for the wife. | Cards of Thanks MAKELL. T wish to extend my sincere thanks and deep apprecigtion to my rela tives, friends and_organfations for their beautiful floral tributes on the occ: of the death of my dear aunt. MINNIE | MAKELL. who paseed a March | MRS, MINNIE GLASCOE AND FAMILY. * MASON, We desire to_express our simcere appreciation to our relatives. riends neighbors and the Department of Agricul- | Ture for their kind expressions of sym Pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of JOSEPH (SANDY) A. MASON beloved husband of Elizabeth Mason and | Tather of four children HIS FAMILY. * MMONS. 1 wish to extend my sincers thanks and- deen appreciation to my many relatives and friends for their bea floral tributes and many kind on the occasion of the death of my dew ROBERT SIMMONS. Jr. who passed aws h 8 . G MOTHER. &* | WALL. T wish to express my sincere thanks | to niy relatives. friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy and | the beautiful floral tributes extended at the death of ms son A | TDA WALL ESSEX. * | Beaths. ’ BOOM Friday. Avril 1. 1827, at 8:15 bam.“at bis residence. 30 Pierce st n.w ALBERT BOOME. the heloved son of the | iate Alice Boome amd the late Georze | Boome. and_the only beloved brother of Harvey. and loving nephew of d Butsey Hall Fu at 2 o'clock. Rela- | fivex and Iriends are invited to attend. In- | terment at Payne's Cemetery 1 %0 often think of you. dear hrother When my heart is sad with pain This world would he a heaven to me Could you be with me again BOURKE. On Friday. April 1. 192 HORBACH BOURKE. widow of ( G. Bourke. S."A. Funeral services at Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathe dral on Monday. Avril 4. at 10 m interment At Arlington National Ceme: MARY | pt. John Thursdas. March at_ his resi th Y. Inferment Monday. Avril 1. at 2 p.m. Friends invited BROWN. Thur wh L g at BROW devoted Pomroy igene “Brown mother of Ida. Gertrude and Brown. She leaves six devoted wisters. three brothers and a hast of rela- tives and friends. Remains resting at the Lomax Chapel. 1400 S st. n.w Funeral Monday. April 4. from Galbraith A. M. E. Church 'at 1 pm.. Rev. Wm. D. Baitle. Ynterment’ Paynes Cemetery Thursday morning. March at 6 o'clock, after a long ilimess i cosidence. 6 "Champlain st n.w ESTHER, belov daughter of Brown and sist of Clara Brown S o Heaven many relatl Triends Remains resting at John hi al chapel, 3rd and | sts. s.w Fu. S Aven " at Rookheh Sta- dence Hospital, Satur am. BETTY a eae monthe helovel Amighter of John Fredsrick and Theima e rgess and_eranddaughier of Wl ter W. and Eleanora Burgess. Funeral e eiden At Tamily residences 1018 & s.e. Monday. April 4, 1927, at 2:30 p.m HSintises avd friends invited: interment Tevate at Congressional Cemetery. 4 AYLOR. On Wednesda O widence Hospita. J M‘flvfg"“‘l?."d |:d0 3 Bth_st from his late residence. 5t. e, Aoril 3. at 2 pam. Relatives Thterment cedar Hill COGSWELL. _Suddenly, April ; Chslt'“l&LCflA‘loEs A. COGSWELL. be- loved husband of Mary E. Cogswell (nee uth). Notiee of funeral later. = On_ Ty March 3 ‘CoMaTo: reday, 48 o WHILES w brother of Wil rae. ‘Alice and Anna Commio- P ipay, Kbl 3o B ot l:' s Co. funeral par! r: ’-‘325 ‘ave. n.w. life March 31 : ved brother ‘of Mars ourn AL Pro day. Avri ANNE, aged | PLUMMER. | WHITIN tary. g GANDY. Saturday. - TGS TS loving mother of Mry, Charles A Oth oy 1D her yoar. Brivate services wers held Saturday, ks eld Saturday.April 2. Interment, ot April 1. 1997, G"’s’&: 114 res 5 Alabama ave. N M “beloved son of the late Michac amt Rosa Gatu, Funeral from his late resi- dence on Monday, Aoril 4. at O am. thence to St Francis Xavier Church be said at 30 Mary's Ceme! CENE. Suddenly on A 2. JOSIE ‘CRAIG GREENE. ‘Widow ot ‘Wai: 2024 Hillyer pi u‘u N o T"V On Saturday. Ap %1 am. attend. HERSON of Mrs Me friends NELSON NELSON. beloved xon.” Lewis, P Jackson. | He Jarvie' West Er Dambarton hereafte MARCEY, Tather of Ruth Jack rest. William and Laura aln resting at W. Ernest Tuneral barlor. S8th and ave. n.w. Notice of funer the chisfs ar Logan Tribe, No. 8: The gial meeting, Sundas, o at 19th and Pa. ay MARCEY iss pase huntifg * ground. dence “at n'w Broth turday 12 NORRIS MMER. de¥oted Plummer’ Brown and. the Fred- pFlummer. brother ‘of Mars_ Plum mer Locke and brother-in-law of Richard Locke. Remains resting at J T Rhined’ funeral parlor. 3d and 1 Notice of funeral later SLAUGHTER. . Departed th 1. 3027, M DE wife " of Frank to monrn’ their loss and other el Fineral serviea at <t Monday evening.” April 4. ai 7 o'clo nterment at Richmond. Va s R. Suddenly. Fridas. April 118 residence.” 468 ' Seward sq widow of Michael I Weller mother of Mrs. €A, McCarthy, Jo I. Francis R and Michael A: Weller. Fui- from late residence. Monday m: thence to St. Peters ats ‘where masa o' ase_omit Interment Mc Ceme- Thursday, devoted Mrs_Har- Columbia 8 1 GILES F and Eve sts. sw In Memoriam. BROWNE. In loving memory of MARIE BROWNE. who died two y g0 ¥, BROWNE, who died two vears aso toda She s waiting by the Just across the silent stream Where sweet flowers are always blooming And the banks are alwavs green THE FAMILY, * ing memory of my dear hus. ST C. ESSIG. Sr. who_died ago today, April 3. 1886, WIFE. * ver Joving remembr: JANE R. GOLD] life one year a e of our who de- Avril Our. chain has been broken. dear mother. The strongest link bas been misnlaced nged for a friend like you. find one to take your CHILDREN. * emory of my dear broth- FRANK B. KLEH. who devarted this fe three years ago today. April 4. 1924 BROTHER THOMAS. * nd loving remembrance of jar, wife and our mother. MARY 7. EED. who departed th ve ako today. April 3. 1920. - oo There is a hove. the hope of Heaven, Where loved ones meat again HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS. ROBEY. In loving memory of my dear fa- ther. '"HARRY L. ROBEY. who departed thi life one vear ago today. April 3. 1926. Today recalls the memory Of a loved one gone to rest And those who still remember him Are those who loved him H}! SON. Knfl".\"’;os.! In shavl P‘:‘u‘d! ving ;!ll;lm"llél.nl‘ of our dear usband and fat . DAVID H ROBINSON. who deparied this life eleven vears ago today. April 3. 1916, s BEVOTED WIFE. DAU S DEVOTED WIFE. DAUGHTERS AND In_sad remembrince of my dei LENORA SMITH. who ]»h'mp Tl: this world of sorrow and heartaches two vears ago today. April 3. 1925. I shall meet her some bright morn: Resting by the waters fair- She'll be ting for my coming A "HES RRRORER" DATenTER VADA L. LANDO! ’ In memory of my dear husband dear father. RICHARD T. WHIT- REED. In sad my dear wife RE! La nd bu; NG, vond one year ago today. Our Father. who art in heaven. hallowed be Thy name. Thy kipgdom come. Thy will be done on carth heaven Give us thi¢ da forgive us as it is in spasses. as we for- give those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation. but de- liver us from evil For Thine is the kingdom. and the power and the glory for ever and ever, Amen, v his soul rest in peage BELOVED WIFE. MARY E._'WHITING: BELOVED SONS, WILLIAM. GEORGE, JOSEPH AND HUTCH WHITING. o ERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St‘ ‘:}GA\CVBmC’Ruummndxuz kSt N Phone_West 96 JAMES T. RYAN 7 Pa. Ave. 1 SE Mode! Chapel Atlantic 1700 Tivate Ambulance _______Livery in Connection W. Warren Taltavull 14th and Spring Road Col. 464 Thos. R. Nally Sons. Timothy Hanlon E. LEE. Funeral Direcior and ivers I connection. ' Commes dious chape! and_mod L C: oderate Drices: 523" Fa "Ave. MW "Gt M 385. -y i) JAMES T. CLEMENTS’ SONS Dlene At g ment "he Li h ) X &s COSTEL!-O ¥ 1724 N. Cap. St. NORTH ALMUS R. SPEARE but'r’flnflern SPEA RTE/M C’;)fl'lvul v 1623 Conn. 4ve. Potomac 1600~ S O (B4g if& Wm. H. Sardo & Ca, - Private Invalid Limousifie B Li > ther the successors of nor e with the original W, £ = B2 g 2o 1009 H St riy 940 F St. N.W. - 7th St. S.W. g NO BRANCH OFFICE Member National Selected Main 5512 who passed away to the great be-*