Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1928, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D; C.. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928, 1r = s P and public parks of the Natiggal Capi- ly quelled, however, and the men and | 1923, 1783 claims have been refiled, RECORDFEATWAVE Rk sow cesasts DARENTS DAY HELD 2572 £ e e s s B e | 'IN DECENNIAL CENSUS REPORT ingon rainees, tio fs o member of | OF B RAIDED; 49 HELD o35 & vatiors and descetives were | amounis wider 52060 wire paid i ui the Military Training Camp Associg- roughly. handled. The remainder were subjected to retens l _— tion. it Follce sald U rald was made on|tion of 20 per ceni, in event of subse- i complaints of residents of the neighbor- | quent disclosure of error. ‘ . M h d; Others to Inspect Camp. Lights Go Out, Melee Follows,| jTib i The largest refund was $2,804,074 to Catholics Gain 20 Per Cent, Methodists A Aaron Hifsh & Son, Berlin. ' About | It was reported that acceptances had | When Detectives Swoop Down 350,000,000 Is estimated due to more | N i been received from heads of more than CLAIMS OF ALIENS PAID. [than 40.000 alicns, and Sutherland 35 patriotic organizations to the train- on Cabaret. . hopes to have these claims settled® with= } 362,992, BaptiStS 58,303 3“d D. C. Youths inv;\_rmy Camp;mz camp inspection, to be held at Fort e | oy Eirae: sokin Washington, Oregon and Brit- S 5 Washington today, as follows: e stodi 3, American Legion, J. T. Baker; Amer- | py ine Assoclated Press. Property Custodian Reports 83, poat RS SRS ish Co'“:‘?'i :welter No Episcopalians 766.145. Plan Program of Field and | umwae veierans: i, Wainge S5 | o som. oy 26 —ity-ng| 033003 Total Snce Juiy 10, | Mis e arowm i Bt Gombia clief Scen. — i e N e gtouts of Ametica, J. Wallace |men and fifteen women were arrested | Report of the payments of war claims | mountain 7.000 feet high. The other Track Events. Mulley: Childten of American Revolu- | eATlY today when police made a spec- | to allens for property by Allen Property | day a big grizzly hear roamed around By'the Associated Press | ported 8947 churches and 1,894,030} M eirs. Clayton E. Emig: Dames of | tacular rald on “Jullus” a Greenwich | Custodian Sutherland today totaled |her cabin for some hot ship of the Roman Cath- | members, inst 9.639 churches and - — Hiova Leglon, Mrs, Mary Logan Tucker; | Village night club. The 47 were held | $3.983,903, all made since July 10, under | - With one | 0 the United States totaled | 1,611,251 members in 1916, Parents' day 18 being celebrated to- | Daughters of . American —Revolution, |01 charges of disorderly conduct. The | the terms of the war settlement act T iinerous prostrations cred- | 18.604.850 persons in 1926, an increase| There wcre 7 Congregational | day at Fort Eustis, Va., where the larg- | Mrs. Elf Helmick and Mrs. Lawrence | OVURE and & waiter were arrested for | Under this law. jted to & four-day heat wave, the Paci- |Of ly 20 per ce " total | churches with 901,846 m mbers in 19: number of District of Columbia{A. Smith: Daughters of American vl(rl:illuxl:g the Volstead act w $5 Allowance on fic Northwest expected no relief from ership of 10 r which | against 5863 churches and 79 | youths are in training. Throughout the | Colonists, Mrs. Harry S. Grove: Daugh- “’lt_lef raider ; record-breaking temperatures tod: orted as 1 3 figures | members in 1916 " | Gay the students will engage in field | ters of Founders and Patriots of Amer- | tves from t § 1 your old range if o n r being made public The Negro Baptist (‘!umh)!n 1926 had | and track ses, concluding this [ica, Mrs. D. Conway Ludlow and Mrs, | Fesistance when they an; ¢ | e 6 vays of the sun yos- | Census Bureau as & bar gular | 22,028 churches anc 23 members. | evening with @ e patade i | Amos G Draper; Doscendants of Sign- | identity. The first outbreak was auick- | foge Sinus Trouble | you buy a new erday and fell from- roa » | decennial count of religious bod; while in 1916 it had 2 churches and | which the students of the eight com- jers of Declaration of Independence, | | - bership. 4 2038579 members. panies will take part. The membors | Miss Rn\\(‘nu(lllldklg;]; Military Ordet | | Those suffering CLARK JEWEL ; o temperstos Catholic churches fn 1926 v red |~ 'The Disciples_of Chris Pt he two machine gun companies held | of Carabao, Capt. Chester Wells_ and / e e et - el o 18939, as compared with 17,375 in 1916, | chure 377,595 members in their first practice on the range yester- | Col. Joseph M. Heller; Military Order | ENTERPRISE SERIAL | from,sinus trouble g ¢ -+ Census returns for a number of the |against a 1916 total of 8,39 day, after two weeks of instruction in{of Foreign Wars. Louis P. Clephane; | BUILDING ASSOCIATIO R larger Protestant denominations have | 1,226,028 mvmllnr\ R tions | {he mechanical operation and care of‘Mll){ary gx-d:vr“o( wIm-m ‘d’\h;vrl Capt. | N the df‘flmflfic ’lmm m/h__—L_ meed by the bureau for 1926 All of the Protestant denominations{ the firing pieces Edwin S. Bettelheim. jr., an aj. En- | sinuses and clear ith “ 1" - 203 Union Gap, 113 |be A1 fcomplete and sueh large | the bureau explained, have a number| The men at Fort Howard, Md. now |nals Waggaman: National American 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. out the nasal cavi- i Heat R e - °0:"“ i 2t i roupings as the Southern Bapt of federated churches in which two of | are at Fort Leonard Wood. receiving | War Mothers, Mrs. M. C. O'Neil and 60th Issue of Stock Now Open || ties with Nozol. eat Regulator on Oven Lt Rompenist . have vet to be enumerated more denominations are associated. instruct the rifie range, and it Malcolm N. Nock: Order of La 'pe 1 . 104.3 ention have yet enumerate ore denominations a ‘ 5 nstruction on the rifle range, a t s. Malc g e a- Subs : o | ust pus Bution ¢ ahe . e denominAtine e aseclated, | oo nstruching on thesslfs Tenw, anG b | e DF 31 B Bullocks iSois of g eyl . Methodists Show | as preliminary and subject to correction. | that, the District troops are in the best | American Revolution. Frank B. Steel. | Money Loaned to Members || in treating head colds and is America’s | C A. 0 A h'i;‘l‘“‘ embg S . | of health. only 1 minor troubles as & R Pkl o ed or the pa a fow blistered feet and mosquito bil " . It o8 se remedy. Church for 1926, with uurehes, TUNNEL NEARLY READY. | N iy etrention in the infirmary. In anclent Egypt glass was used n || on Easy Monthly Payments 40 Size and alsolargely 2 15 churches | ¥ 3 making we! . £ - CCu- Family Size for §1.00. s in 1 The Meth- Named Post Chaplain. racy. In those days it was made of || James E. Connelly James F. Shea e Y 709 13th St. NNW. X | paste, as glass blowing did not come into endeny JeCHAtALy Peoples Drug Stores Main 1106136 E adighmeny o post chaplain at | practice until the @hristian efa ! z top ners Chureh 418006 TI long tunnel being driven | 4 m bers in 1 thro 1 sandstone walls of Zion | compared With 19,184 churches Canyon in Utah is nearing completion, e s ¢ vast tmber aveas 311CATY MO D Gonvention n | the National Park Sc e | Chapiain Corpe sescrves. who 15 pas | IIIIIIIIOEING Julius Tansburgh Furniture Company, 909 F Street N.W. [l et Ir in this ci neral ke churches and 1.290.438 jor Departin e y < i <! against 8,148 churches and bisie of Teports from the fi James MacBride §s aiding in the direct- e 5 members in 1916 I anel, which i part of the Zion- f athletic LK from. 108 Protestant Mount Carmel Highwa h the Bu- f hingtonians to n e ° - “The e F sau of Public Roads is building for t the Fort oe camp were Isaac < e X 6 it t I Park Service, is being s. local civic leader, @ . Gans s ¢ 3 ited with 7,345 ches | t rate of 37 feet daily | They were escorted through the camp " eperted 10 membe! 5 and is now about 80 per cent finished apt. Watson McMorris, U. S, Coast a4t Salt 1 ;W in the| When finished the highway will be five | Artillery, of this city, and formerly at- The Presbyterian church U T States of America for 1926 re- miles through solid_sandstone 4 to the office of public buildix Closed Saturday—Shop_Friday Tomorrow in The Hecht Co. Basement Store L : (| fane) i R R AR AR R AR AR TR AN ANTIRATRRY : A 4.Piece Poster Bed Walnut Suite i v : A suite which fen & and charm to any bedroom. ’ : S BB Comprises French Vanity and large : 5 Y it : Presser with shaped mirrors; Co- ] R ° lonial type poster Bed and Chest of $ S Drawers. Dustproof construction y ! \T’ Convenient Deferred Paymen Y Weashable Silks Crepe de Chine 7 Pevadtciliinid é::g&e; . . Refrigerator Refrigerator Refrigerator Y Printed Silk Georgette Crepe Ai cxcaliont fox and food | 3-8, sal ook s XU - 5 IEeiusenty WAt Aot X s and aber . B, genuine porcelain lining. Easy T ¥ 3 Bndge saver. O ClaATs R Sat RIoE thoroughly insulated. saving necessity. The prettiest, test frocks imaginable! Lamp 8 e pretues smartes TOCI lmagma e L .p,"hm,,, le.__l-s_ $2 -.Ls .75 .75 And think of being able to buy one for less than — a five dollar bill! Ycu'll find all that’s newest 31 49 $1.00 Delivers Any Refrigerator and most popular in Summer styles. Prints— e polka dots—plain colors. Styles to suit every No Phone or type of figure. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 40 Extra Sizes 42 to 50 “Recepio” Sanitary waste re- Lawn Mower : : S Two-Tone Breakfast Room Set Splendid Cutting Blades New style, two-tone wood stained Breakfast Set, ‘consisting of table with drop sides and four s 85 $4.95 Windsor tepe chairs, Artistically turned legs : and neat’ decorations. —— P No Phone or No Phone or Mail Orders Convenient Deferred Payments Mail Orders Carved Frame Jacquard Suite onsists of large Settee, Arm- chair and Wing Chair, upholstered s W in two-tene Jacquard. Loose re- s versible cushions. Carved mahog : ) any-finish top, panels and wood ¢ Closed All Day Convenient Deferred Payments | ; Closed .~\||Al)u)‘ Saturday L N e R Saturday Entrance 909 F Street : A Qi T"hat s MMM RN