Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 9

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT EISEMAN’S Seventh and F Streets TO ‘30 ON LIBERAL TERMS The new Summer suits are here. have quality. And they're priced right. They have style. Every suit is They smartly tailored and heautlfull\ trimmed with silk. Hand- some Summer shades are shown, dark patterns. 1It's cool material. Palm Beaches are §$15 besides the desirable a complete stock which includes every and $16.50; Mobhairs, $18 and $20: Tropical Worsteds, Flannels and Gabardines, $25 and $30. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Are easily arranged. Small weekly or monthly pay- ments that you will hardly miss will do. in price. UILT FOR ETERNITY Abbey Mausoleum NS PALACE DF PRIVATE TONAE MILITARY ROAD, JUST BEYOND.SOUTH GATE, OVERLOOKING ARLINGTON NATIONAL No advance Credit prices are the same as cash prices. CEMETERY LET THEM SLEEP FOREVER HERE—IN BEAUTY, PEACE, SECURITY Within the shadow of the stately monuments that a grateful nation has reared in memory of her departed sons the ABBEY MAUSOLEUM, an imposing white temple of imperishable granite and marble, stands against the skyline and con- stitutes a holy shrine where your beloved dead may rest in eternal peace. all of these. To place a dear one to rest in this inspiring Abbey eliminates the horrors of the grave and provides a place where families and friends may lia side by side in a snow-white tomb high and 4ry above the ground, where neither water, damp nor mold can enter. Trust Co. I am Interested in the Mauso- leum. Please Send Literature. SALL L Abbey Be sure to visit this wonderful edi- fice; open for inspection at all times, representative at mausoleum every Sunday or by appointment any time. i JAMES E. COLLIPLOWER, Address Phone Mausoleum entombment is beautiful. no more than ground burial, when cost of grave- rite, interior lining and tombstone are compared. It costs Pr More and more are :he living providing for death while they still concrol their actions. In the selection of a last resting place there are many factors to be weighed—permanence, security, cost, care and upkeep. The Abbey Mausoleum covers An endowment fund amply sufficient to main- tain it forever is deposited with the Continental You can purchase a cemetery lot any time, but space in the Abbey Mausoleum is limited. Mausoleum, Inc. dent Office—1000 Conn. Ave, Phone—Main 7897.7898 B | this resource. ‘SLUMP INTIPS BRINGS MELLON APPROVES STABILIZING FRANG French Economic Position Considered Best Since War by Secretary. By the Associnted Press Secretary Mellon s of the opinion | that the contemplated move by the French government to stabilize the | franc will be met with satisfaction by the American Government and that its | accomplishment appears likely very s00n. It also is believed at the Treasury Department that France will not seek | credit from the Federal Reserve system, | | ofcials expressing the opinion that this course would not be necessary in view of the satisfactory economic situ- | ation in France. Neither Great Britaln nor Belgium | has found it necessary to employ the | | American credit it established. In v:rw1 of this fact. 1t was pointed out at the Federal Reserve Board that France | probably believes that it will not need | | Mr. Mellon observed that the Eu-| ropean powers which re-established the | gold basis for their currency had found the move of great value. He termed unfortunate the fact that France had not taken the step now contemplated | at an carlier date, but believes that it will be welcomed heartily by the other | nations and improve world trade. | There is no indieation at the Treas- | ury concerning the point at which the franc would be stabilized, Mellon said. | He believes, however, that the French government would not fix a position | varying greatly from the present ex- | change rate, as the franc has be»n‘ (| fairly stable recently. The Secretary said that at no time. !'since the World War has France been { on a more sound economic basis. LONDON JUDGE RAPS FASHIONABLE FLIRTS Makes Them andfibnes From Lowly Sections of City. LONDON, Englund (#).—Just about as much flirting goes on generally in Lon- don’s West End as in the East End, it is concluded by Judge J. A. R. Cairns of the Thames Police Court. The magistrate, of many years' ex- perience, drew a contrast between the West End and the East End street man- ners for the London committee inquir- ing into the problem of street oences. He dwelt on the difficulty of “segregat- ing the vicious from the adventurous” asserting that “there is a police paychol- jogy needed as much in the West End as in the East End, as a suspicious mind | can create offenses.’ Any one familiar with the streets of London, said the magistrate, must be aware that large numbers of persons indulge in adventures and they may or may not import either vice or disorder. “Men of reputation do embark on ad- ventures and women of reputation do | absolve themselves from the formality of an introduction,” Judge Cairns pointed out, “and the difficulty of both | the policeman and the magistrate is to segregate the vicious from the adven- turous. There was no rule of law or morals against making friends with strangers, | said the magistrate, “but there is a dan- | ger in mistaking reciprocity.” “In East London they are rather in- | different to the formality of introduc- | tions. Youth s s to youth and court- ship begins. haps the majority of marriages are based on such acquaint- | anceship. A lad soon gets to know the girl he fancies and the girl makes no | disguise of her preference.” The magistrate suggestsd that thef | West End should be policed by selected men who were more or less well aware | | of all the tricks and the weaknesses of | youth in its \'lflnus stages. “The police.” he said, “are recruited from young men and youth is lmpetu- | ous.” LOWER BIDS FOR JOBS | | Doormen at London Clubs Find Gratuities Decreasing and Price Is Cut. LONDON (#).—The price for door- R men's jobs in front of London cafes and night clubs has slumped. Tips are | not quite so liberal as formerly. { Among the commissionaires here it | is said that a post as doorman which | 3 could be bought a few years ago for $5,000 or $6,000 a year may now be| gained for less than half that amount. | | | | popular cafes and restaurants the com- | missionaires are invited to bid for the ting forth the possibilities of the job, | but nothing much is ever said about | the income. Tips of a doorman who opens doors for arriving and defurlml guests out- | side a dance club Bond street are | said to be approximately $100 a week the vear round. The doorman at this particular place works about six hours each night. Several other places which “farm" out this privilege to a pair of doormen get as much as $10,000 a year from |V them. Both have done very well and | uc: has a country home and an autn- | mobile. § Dyed Mourning Black In 24 Hours 2469 18th St. N.W. Columbla 636 6 Dupont Circle Franklin 532 Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 Extrac manner in whi detail.” 17301732 | 4:45 p.m. yesterday: | cmn;m'm Oh No Distinction Between | bor THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Cloudy tonight, not quite so cool; tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer. Maryland—Cloudy preceded by rain | this afternoon and early tonight in east portion; tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer followed by showers in west. portion in the afternoon or night. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow followed by showers tomor- row afternoon or night in west portion; not much change in temperature. ‘West Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow showers; not much change | in temperature. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 70; 8 p.m., 67; 12 midnight, 65; 4 am., 64; 8 am, 63; noon, 65. Barometer—4 pm., 2983: 8 pm, 29.85; 12 midnight, 29.90; 4 a.m., 29.87; 8 am., 20.89; noon, 29.93. Highest temperature, 71, occurred at owest tempera- ture, 63, occurred at 8 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 88; lowest, 67. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:58 a.m. and 6:31 | pm.; high tide, 11:46 a.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:56 a.m. and | 7:23 p.m.; high tide, 12:23 am. and 12:40 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:42 a.m.; 7:37 pm, Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:43 a cets 7:37 p.m. R Moon rises 9:44 a.m.; sets 11:41 p. Automobile lamps to be lij - half hour after sunset. pis nne Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Very muddy. sun sets rx:‘remmmuu o Stations - &wpaaisak sauBIH s s 28323 e 80 042 Preloudy | Oh Gear | urom, S Bak. 33.88 lndnmpflln Ind 2068 7, » B 2327 o 3 It > 3t aha. Nebr Philadelphia.Pa. Phoenix. Ariz.. Ra Salt Lnk- ity San _Antonio San Diego.Calif. San_ Prancisco Louis. Mo. .« Qlear - | * Pteloudy . Cloudy * Cloudr SMITH STILL BACKS DRY LAW CHANGE Views on Prohibition Are Un-| altered, He Says, i,n Re- ply to Newspaper. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 22.—Gov. E. Smith’s views on prohibition are un- changed. He was asked by the York World: “In view of the questions reised at Houston about Norman E. Mack's state- | ment, the World wishes to know: you changed your belief that should be amendment of the present prohibition provisions?” the governor replied. Since passage of the amendment Gov. Smith has maintained Have it was improper because adopted with- out a referendum to the people, and that under the amendment each State should be privileged to decrce the al- coholic content of its beverages. Enemy of Prohibition. The World, an ardent supporter of the governor for the Democratic presi- | pro- | dential nomination, and a foc of hibition, has been urging him strong not to straddle on the question. Mr. Mack, national committeeman from New York and upstate Democratic leader had said: “Gov. Smith has stood,. and will stand. for personal libe State’s rights. bition. He is for tempecrance. * “Gov. Smith believes that if any State desires a certain alcoholic conient of beverage, that State has the right to determine that content. If the State desires to be dry, then it is the right of the State to be dry." Iwa | When Mr. Mack's statement was con- | strued as expressing the views of Gov. Smith, Mr. Mack hastened to say that he was speaking only for himself. The | governor refused to elaborate on his | views after he had given his answer to the World's question. The governor de- nied recent reports that he might re- sign_his present office on receiving ths prr'tid"ntial nomination. “There is certainly nothing to that,” | e said. Keeps Hands Off. When asked whether he desired to { comment on who the me preslder‘nal nominee might be, he said “I am not handling that end of it. That is something the convention is capable of working out. I believe that | collective judgment in such ‘matters is always best.” The heat at Houston drew an ex- pression of sympathy from the governor | for thos> who will have to work out the | political problems of the party next | week. “I just received a telegram from Van Namee (the governor's | pre-cchivention campaign manager), and he tells me it is 95 degrees in the | Alfred | LE! New | there | prohibition | d He is opposed to prohi- | eaths. HOUSTON, JERRY M. Members of Corin- n Lodge. U, 0. of No. :rm “iake notice of zhe a--ch ot our l-u 'rhuud-y. Sane 21 10380 run June " 24, o'clock, Galoraith A M E % . between M Special meeting of lodge Bafurday evening, June 23 at 8 n;,h(( HENRY P. SLAUGHTER B 3 JENKI! MARY E. Dwa-tfl Vhlt life J‘ln. 21, at_her residence. 423 lst st RY INS. t Campbell's ‘funcral parlor, Notice of l'l~ IPW“. THOMAS J. S\ldd!nlv \%'dr‘"*b\v. June 20, 1928, THOM. J.. beloved hus- band of Blanche LP'us fath { and brother James, Jul Clarence. . Sadie and »mh»-‘ of P-vr OIA Street Bape p.m., Nineteenth ey $. FLETCHER. N. G, CHAS. H. HARRX@ P . | LEWIS. THOMAS. Ymm: Men's Protective Leagie will a 4 fun: of THOMAS LEWIS. S8at ay. June 23, 1928. at 2, from ‘!mp'»vfl\ Street Baptist Ch | STEPHEN FULLER, P | 6 L \VAIT()\ 8ec. | MENERMANY, sTA On Thors y \xrrn:r MURDOCK Oa Thur 21, 1028, at 145 piin E: Priday. June RENCE E. t and mrtll\r'l by her NN, ROSIE. On Priday. June 22, 1922 Providence Hospital. ROSIE, beloved Wwife of Thomas H_ Swann (nee’ Brassie THOMPSON. JENNIE. Wednesday. Jiine 30. at Presdmen’s . | BON, beloved: wite ot Jesee G- Tmn?::: and’mother of Rudolph_Shepherd Departed this life 1923_at U IL!Y WlLLlAM R o 'lddemv‘ Thurxda' m%:gx.r:?d . “' LEY. Notice of i Bis residence: jun linger" Hospital. * MIL] She leaves to mourn a host of e | and friends > Puneral services at Moun: Carmel Baiist, Chuzeh, 3rd"and Eve sis youn. Bunday. June 24. ‘st 3 Dm. NG, MILDRED. Al ot d_past Y OMers of aueen Deboran Gommeis Nty o ;hedx ghe's | 23.1928. ‘at B 1o arrange % ":g: funeral of r‘é“rn’}z'Q ToUNG ARPENTER, | LILL1AN RUSSELL: Recorder In Memoriam. DESMOND. JOHYX J. | 270 today. Jure E: On_the hill oftl= sleepin | Owhare the foners centie was Liss the one I lov Riclouds | shade down there,” said the governor.| _In his lone and sk “District Attorney Banton, who comes | from that section, told me before he | position, and letters are sent round set- | | (‘nl! Clev | Mrs._Swire. CarmackDry Cleaning&DyeingCo. | ; {you Should Have ([awlor Service/ “Permit me to express, in behal/ of my brother and self, sincere apprecia- tion of the careful and painsaking l‘ovllplflt Cost, $387.00 MORTICIANO Watter A Ganler Main 5512-5513 ::_séga:;::gé?s . 2333323332325822342838843 SRS 6 019 Clouds today ) Temper: ‘urt oeathe London. England... 7 Paris. France.... % Soway Berlin. Germany..... 5 Part cloudy | Gibraltar. ' Soain Cloudy Cloudvy H-mlllo Tm U Tagt cle San' Juan. Porto Rico ot Hl Cuba v k(] EAA de Stresemann at Baden-Baden. BERLIN, June 22 (#).—Dr. Gustave Stressmann, German foreign minister, | who has been ill for some time, is now taking the cure at Nuehlerhoehe, near Baden-Baden. Births Reponed The following births have been report 19,ibe Health "Department in_ the e “Vickers and Mary Lampert Gharles J. and Pannie A Eim nd Nethe Hel William . and Berth Thomas lnd Sanie Bml sirl. Leicester "W. and Regina Cook. sirl. ‘homas G. and ‘rheln- Dade. b Milton and Marie M. Tascoff, d Ross E. Brooks. boy. 3 Biles” Rosers by, ers. boy. Hl'rh and Lflhan Bradford. Wi Bet! Ci boy. Plrish wirl. sirl @ mes d_Els Frederick and Ida Te evet, FOUND. (MALS. apply_ Animal Rescue nd ave. s.w. Main 8083 | BAR] 5. Wed nesday FOLD nieman's, con lhrn uon bma lbouv. SM\ in smal $100 reward. Return Tollingsworth 614 Ot pl_n o BLACK BILLFOLD containing 40 in BiLis. | 2, commutation, tickets and ‘some Jund 3 Inder l!e{ mnnu‘ Anfl mum N’lfllhld“-nd papers. W. F. Weber, | ox BRACEm~ Lady's: When there is vacancy at many of the | Shes" ild's white gold filigree. be- Van' Buren School and 16th st s.e. Phone ,Alantic 2838-J, or call 1622 Good ope BRAcllxn Platinum mond and 2 sapphires dia- Adams Tink_bracelet Reward. BUNCH KEYS—In front of 156 Rock Creek Church rd. Kindly return to above address and receive reward. DOG, Eaglish sgiter, white and gy é’”d Ford Young. Alta V. radiey 205 EARRING. jade with gold setting on F st. | SRy iewn district: “reward offered. | lev. 3377, EQLASSES, “sfiell rhlh\ and l\‘lcl pin, Woodward PUR CHOKER: flly lllfl'm‘Nl. fimmed~ atiached (@ Reward 105_the | suble, single skin Wednes- Return 1o Raleigh Hote] for | or nmssu shell frames, Tmmuu 47 Address 1139 Juthy st | PEARLS-String of small sraduated peagls North 10474 Reward | rm:!smu old, circle, with green stone; | 0 real value, hul precious to owner. He- ard. Potomac ! POCKETROOK. e ear northbound. early Wednesday Adams 7500, laboratory branch. ETTER DOO-—-English: white with bvotn. ears; - answers to name of '‘Colonel 8| months old. Call Wisconsin 3907 l"' Il Rose- mary st. Chevy Chase, Md. Rew SORORITY PIN, orescent- !.llD\‘d inclos- ing three stars. set ‘With pearls. Wednesday name on back. Address Box 60-E. Star office Tith st | reward. | 3 | UMBRELLA. 1o Gity Postofice. ~ Reward it | returned fo 1835 1st st WRIST WATOH. beiween Lincoln Park car and st ear ward, Clev. 5084 V' VAT gold, Elgin. on strived rib- | &‘:"h‘&m Solumbin 1258 Reward t From Letter ich you handled every Ifred B, Gawler Penna. Ave. NW. | home | CASSIDAY. HARRY 1, FRAZIER. a bracelet has 4 blue stanes. | GREEN, EMERSON. Members o left this city that it is customary for | them to transact their business early in | the day, or in the late afternoon or evening. and to dodge the mid-day heat | | by resting in their homes. “At that rate, it may be necessary | for them to have night sessions in ordor to get through with their busi- | ness.” Mayor James J. Walker, who is slated | to be floor leader of the Smith forces at the convention, yesterday under treatment for a mild attack of grippe. His'conditian. however, was so much improved tha! he is expected to leave tonight or to- morvow for Housmn Deaths F Reported o deaths have been reported | Department fn the 1ast 3 oy A. Richmond. 76, 2607 Brentwood "pulcml wWort. 15, George Wi ston Hos- Peter J. Pierce. 66. rear of 5600 Eastern Mary Atnes Qyster. 66. 812 East Capitol st. Elizaveth A 7 1st st A AicCionin 54, Providence Hos- atherine Clayton. 48. Emergency Hospt Hannan cohen. 43 S Elizabetn's Hogpital Nathan Pierson. 8§, 9th and R. L ave. n.e. Mildred Youns. 5, Glnmnr Hosmul Armstead Also T n ave jall o m« pital b of Gbanu lu\'!\'nnn WALTER G. 1 oral | oy Delovad - Rusband. ALTER 6 RAYWVOOD. Deaths. | Aamox. BESSIE ANNE. = On Wednesder. June '20. 1338, at Providence SIE ANNE. beloved June 16, 1928, HIS WIFE llands. MAURICE. = Suddenls. Thuts- | 1. ot flg residence. ole. M. 7S " NAURICE. "vwed 83 years. | Shloved Dusband of Neflle Avnold ADBICbY: Puneral from his late residence Saturday. 23. 1928, at 9:30 o'clock A.m. Arlington Cemetery. MAURICE, Members of mch.m arden Camp. No. 3, P 1o SesemiEle AL sty n:» nr Arlington National Cemetery at o SEiTuay ORE 28 1038, Yo itend ihe funeral of our late comrade, MAURICE APPLEBY HARRY J. SHERWOOD, Comdr. ® BROOKS. WEBSTER. Departed Wednesday. Ju r‘“(q 1928"at the refldrmnr Interment ! campmELL, life_Tuesday GREENBURY -llrr\lll\ Departed thts 19. 1938, at his home. TENMPBELL. heloved | has: Campbell and_father of mains - resting _at 12th and R Mts o 4. at 2 p.m, o'clock. from Mount eh. Marsland. 33° ‘On_Wednesday. June beloved san of the Cassiday. Funeral 1360 Shepherd RRY 1. 2 from his late residence. nw. on Saturday. June 33. 3 Therica fo the Sacred Heart Church. whers mass will be said at 9 a.m. Relatives and {rlends lnvited Yrterient at Eikridge. | ; LIE. Wednesday. June ESLIE, beloved husband risty. 633 Allison st. n el at ‘1000 H w el at 3 pm Interment Glenwood ~Cem ALEXANDER. | on Thursday s o ALEX BRERCPRAZIER, "Seloved nu«mm o0 Smith Fragier. Puncral at 3 pm. Satur any. e 35 at e ABove. residence. T terment Prospect HUl Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited s Md u her 68th vear. the widow of the Alexandria Gassaway. et pm. from her laie residence. at Darnestown Presbyterian Ce N O | leaves Lwo sisters and & Hattie Lewis “of Madison. lass of Gary, Ind liam of 204 2 host ‘of olner rejats Funeral Sunday, ;\m- 3 Mount Moriah™aptist Chuven. 3t4 ‘and 5w fi."Randolbh omcintine Interment Woodlawn Cemetery 3 Midian T Qellilean Fishermen. turgay evenip 1928, ll loe K. g‘ h. lh ‘Sur lata Srother, Sunday: hm' ;‘c rrom Moun llorll'l Baptist \Ilt apd 'L, sts D, s & alio, tor "8t avor and Sister "Contes n uom‘om? \' ek 1 HARLE: Jl On_Thursdav, June 31, 8 AL L rextdence. Conrasslonyl Apta Deloved husband _of ity r )m m the par- lors of o, BT ave & a'“l"kuren. 'Where mass 'h‘l:\' thiy remained at. his | Inter- k] | this lite | | Private Limousine G MOTHER. KFARNEY. CATHERINE A In sad but lov- remembrance of our dear mother. CATHERINE A ARNEY. who £ vears aso today. June 37 183 HER CHILDREN. * STOUT. HARRY L Xn loving remembrance i dear husband and father. HARRY L. STOUT whn denacted trom this e ot year ago today. June 23, 1927. No_one knows the sileat heartache. Only those who have lost can tell jilence ¥or A so well. H1S DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. WILLER. MAMIE A, I lorins remembrance of our dear di M. LER. ;:\E?e ;:ssed A )esrs .(o s HER LOVING PARENTS. * ARD B, 1n loving mem- 2 rlur \mnd m'l father, EVERY. who ‘aevaried s nLn | Loted emembered: lonsed Tor nlnn Brinzine manv. a silent tesr. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. | MEMORIALS. } | _ Mausoleums ¢ESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 233 THE J. F. MANNING Co,, INC. 919 1STH ST.,N. W, WASHINGTON, D. G, Beits- | re | rvwnl._ly;zc‘mu 3 TABLISHED 1876, JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St N.W Phone North 41 CHAS. S. ZURHORST S01_EAST CAPITOL ST. —_Pesalinem W3 T. F. COSTELLO N. Capitol St . __NORTH 7978 s Joseph F. Birch’s Son |USaAe SIRCH) 3034 M § W Yope 3 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W R Speare establish. ment N Phone Prank. 666 3 . Formerly 910 F St N.W | “Herbert B. Nevius ] Funeral Home | 924 New York Ave. N ‘t dal | dious chavel. | ate_prices.” 3 W. Warren Tnlf;v_ull | 14th & Spring Rd. Col. 464 ALMUS R SPEARE Suceeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave, Potomac 4600 & vre At 198 W st. 43 wes. at S0 F st {Wm. H. Sardo & Ce. Ambulance Moaotn"onapa Lincoln 524 Frank Geier's Sons Co. | Madern ‘Chupel “Haliphone Main 2473 Qi ?Inlnod. Efcient L YOO .W.Dul&Co. Avtomo! & _rvflm'-,&wo s OEHMLER;‘};LORALTOD‘. R X ‘BLACKISTO! Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 and up. ~GEO. ¢ SHAFFER het ghters. ‘one. sister. e A te Sare g B4 trom calbtatin belween M and nw, s 41 3