Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1929, Page 6

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING FORGET THE ICEMAN THE EVENING O S EXTOLLED INNEWORAL RTE Distinguished ~ Assemblage S| Pays Tribute at Cathedral JCEoMATI( —makes it possible for you t o forget the fceman completely. No more having aim track over the floors or muss from dripping ice. Iceomatic 1s safe, ficient. sure and ef- Exclusive Washington Agents for OIL-O-MATIC OIL BURNERS. Estimates furnished. Convenient terms arranged. Domestic Service Corporation 1706 Connecticut Avenue Ezclusive Agents for O1-O-Matic William H. Gottlieb, Manager Heatino Envineers for more than 36 vears American Society of Sanitary Engineers Is Your Heating Plant 100% Efficient? Don't wait until Fall rolls around and you have to start the furnace again . . . let us look it over NOW. and make necessary replace- ments. We'll tell what's needed and do, the work as vou want it The cost is reasonable. 1,2 or 3 Years to Pay inaugurated a ereby_the bill can be paid in 1. GET OUR ESTIMATE FIRST HEFFRON CO., Inc Master_Plumbers—Heating and Eleetrieal Experts 211 12th St. S.W. PHONE—MAIN 3571 2] | through the loyal friendship of these WA AN NN ATae 8% Chapel Services. he qualities of Marshal Ferdinand Foch that commended him to the ad- miration end aflection of grateful peoples were extolled by the French Ambassador, Paul Claudel, and the Episcopal Bishop of Washington, Richt Rev. James E. Freeman, at memorial | services yesterday afternoon in the Beth- lehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral. | A distinguished assemblage from of- | | ficial life neard the impressive service. | Members of the diplomatic corps, headed | | trusted to him her chosen sor ured by such a standard, this man stands before us as one who in moral worth represents the noblest and best in Christian character." Pointing out that it was from France that came the overture which led final- Iy to the Kellogg treaty for the renun- | ciation of war, Bishop Freeman develop- |ed the thought that “proud isolation can no longer be.” Stronger Ties Needed. “More and more,” he said. “we are coming to realize that ties stronger than those of trade and barter are needed to set forward the peace and happiness of mankind. * * *Our age has been | privileged to witness a new conception of world brotherhood. It has caught a new vision of what constitutes na- |tional and international obligations. |* * * We are, in spite of al our differ- | ences. coming to understand that racial | conceits and prejudices “constitute no | consistent or legitimate barriers to the | consummation of the ideals of a world fellowship.” Dwelling on Foch, the great soldier, | Bishop Freeman recalled that “so great was America’s confidence in his leader- ship that in a great conflict she in- . With- in the chapel, in a stillness broken only by the bishop's voice, his hearers in- $2,380 JEWEL THEFT BEING NIVESTIGATED Mrs. Louise Salomon Reports Los: to Police—Other Robberies Are Recorded. Theft of jewelry valued at $2.380 from | the apartment of Maurice M. Salomon, | second floor of the Embassy Apartments, | Sixteenth strect and Harvard terrace, is | being investigated by the police. Mrs. Louise Salomon, the broker's wife, reported the jewelry included four | diamond rings, a wrist’ watch and a | bracelet. The theft discovered | yesterday. | Mrs, Salomon last saw her jewelry April 14, but it was only yesterday when she looked for it, che stated, that she discovered it had been taken. | Detectives L. A. O'Dea and Dennis J. Cullinane were assigned to the iny gation and police of the tenth precinct are assisting Patrick Warren, Boyd Station, Md., STAR, WASHINGTON, | through a front window. D. C, TUESDAY, dow, he reported, and two suits of clothes and_several boxes of hosiery valued at $150 stolen. Mrs. Cleudine Trivers, 2817% Elvans road southeast, reported the taking of $4 from her home yesterday morning. The money was taken by an unidenti- ed individual who gained entrance | Louise Moran, 610 Four-and-a-half street | southwest, reported the loss of $30 in cash yesterday. The money, she | stated, was snatched from her daughter in front of her home yesterday by a | colored man. | M. & M. DINNER PLANNED. | The first meeting of the entire mem- | bership of the Merchants and Manu- facturers’ Association to be held in several years will take place on the night of May 9 with a dinner in the Willard_Hotel. Dr. Hugh Baker, mannger of the trade assaciation department of the United States Chamber of Commerce, and J. W. Millard, business specialist of the Department of Comm-ree, are to APRIL 30, 1929.° SERVICES ANNOUNCED IN MEMORY OF DEWEY Program Tomorrow at Bethlehem Chapel Marks Anniversary of Battle of Manila Bay. The annual service in commemora- Navy, will be held in Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral at 4 o'clock tomerrow, the anniversary of the battle of Manila Bay. The memorial address will be deliv- ered by Capt. Curtis H. Dickins, chief chaplain of the United States Navy. Admiral Dewey, one of the early trustees of the cathedral, is buried in the crypt of Bethlehem Chapel and his temb is the center of reverential inter- be the principal speakers. Mr. Millard has recently completed a detailed study | of the problems confronting the retail by Sir Esme Howard, Ambassador of Great Britain and dean of the corps; the cabinet and representatives of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps wert | among those in attendance, as were abled veterans from Walter Reed Ho: pital and representatives of patriotic | organizations. | Freeman The American flag and the French | prance mourn as he passes on to his tricolor were carried together in the | great reward. To our mind, he i, ihe procession of bishops, clergy and choir | embodiment of the highest and. nobies. which opened the service. Special music [ qualities of hiz nation: valiant and was sung by the choir and throughcut | chivalrous in war, a fearless leader, a the ceremonial the flags stood to the ' champion of all that contributes to {right and left of the lighted altar. 10 | loyal, patriotic cervice, a frue and de be carried out together when the serv- | voted friend, a high-souled citizen and ice was concluded. a Christian gentleman earalion tesiLeudeniity, | “For America and her sons, to thee. | Marshal of France, hail and farewell!" | The great marshal's preparation for | mmme—e—mee———— 77T’ the stern complexities of life itself as for leadership in the field was the key- note of Ambassador Claudel's tribute “You all know what special esteem and sympathy the marshal had for America,” he said. “He never grudged to your country the prominent and de- cisive part she played in the common victory of his allies. Nearly every speech he had opportunity to make after the war contained a glad and full recog- nition of this indisputable fact. He was a stanch and loyal friend of Pershing | and all your generals. His tour of America, where he was greeted as a na- tional hero, had impressed him with a feeling of admiration for that mixing of authority and liberty which he con- | | sidered as the greatest boon of Amer can_democracy. | "“I am giad to avail myself of this | opportunity.” he declared, “to express | to every one in America in every place }and in every rank of life my sincere gratitude and the gratitude of my coun- try.” | Men and nations are bound together | “by ties fashioned and secured through | some_gifted, high-minded personality.” | said Bishop Freeman in introducing an | eloquent tribute to the French leader. | Foch. es did Lafayette before him, spoke {to America and the world in “a lan- guage of the heart that articulates it- self in deeds rather than words,” he said. | voluniarily looked fo the simple vault where the remains of Woodrow | Wilson war President, whose word America’s hosts to with France id Bishop in concludin; “We with SALE 10 DAYS ONLY Regular $26 REFRIGERATORS Knit Closer to “rance. “The heart of America was knit in closer ties to the heart of France | 50-1b. Ice Capacity Light oak finish. Right and left hand icers, with extra ice door in rear. 30!z in. wide, 42 in. high, 17 in. deep. Brand new, in original crates. No Charges—No C. O. D's All Sales Final [SampiEs AT | STORE 1332 N. Y. Ave. N.W. WAREHOUSE 605 R. I. Ave. N.E. Rudolph & West COMPANY | two commanders. Who could best serve | a mighty cause was the inspiration that made as one our armies in the field. No | difference of speech or traditions dis- | | turbed the harmony of our militant | forces. | ““After all” he suggested,.“it is in | the realm of spiritual ideals that we | discover the real ground of agreement | Marshal Foch, whose rare gifts we | consider today. was pre-eminently a | man of lofty ideals and blameless life. | A soldier by choice, a strong leader in |a terrible crisis, he stands before the | world as the champion of all that is best | and truest. It was said of another that | | e was_appointed first of all by Al- mighty God to stand for a fact.’ Meas- We Are GOING OUT OF THE FURNITURE BUSINESS 100,000 Stock FINE FURNITURE Rugs Lamps Lamp=§l'1=ades Mirrors Pictures Sacrificed WE are going to devote our entire time to the business which we established in 1891—that of interior and exterior painting, paperhanging, drap- eries, laces, refinishing furniture and decorating. Our entire stock of fine furniture, rugs, lamps, lamp shades, mirrors and pictures have been marked sensationally LOW to effect immediate disposal. This sale has attracted a great deal of interest because of the unusual values on such sterling quality merchandise. Every piece of furniture in the house must go— we’ve determined to close it out quickly, and the prices we have marked on the mer- chandise will astound you. Shop tomorrow . . . and avail yourself of the reduc- tions that will thrill every thrifty shopper. No Refunds—No Exchanges—All Sales For Cash GEORGE PLITT CO., Inc. i 8 13th St INC 7 I W Ak appealed to the police to make an cffort ! to recover $200 stolen from him yester- | the members of the local assoclation of Warren was a patient in a hos- | the result of his investigations as it pital here and . he stated, | may apply to them. was taken from a table near his bed. Isadore Sirota, 1017 H street north- | Anthracite east, told police that burglars were in | his place of business since Sunday. En- | rance was gained through a rear w A free burning coal with the lasting qual- ities of the harder SUFFERED WITH PIVIPLES A YEAR Itched and Burned Badly. Healed by Cuticura, tound in ordinary an- thracite. Prices no ety higher. merchants of St. Louis and will tell | * I had breaking out of pimples on my body They were hard, red and large, and came to a head and festered. They itched and burned 8o badly that I could not help scratching them. Seratching caused sorc eruptions and I could hardly stand to have my clothing touch them. I was unable to do my work, and could not res: or sleep. I suf- fered with them for a year "1 began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Annie Ellis, R. 1. Box 27, Lovejoy, Ga. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for daily toilet purposes. Soap 25c. Ointment 2 and &0c. Talcum 26e_ Sold evervwhere. Sample each fr . BTl e et Lot s AL IMF™ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. o(Euxor QQ?indow (Shades ~the Keynote of Charming Windows Each ton identified by vari-colored mark- ers, thereby insuring this guality coal. May we fill your coal bin NOW? John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 and L. P. Steuart & Bro. 138 12th N.E. Linc. 1203 * e ELIGHTFULLY D e e lovely color tones—a tonic Bl i sikiuas Biglat do e R T tinted Arabesk Carvings and Taizel Pulls. Tnstallation b s ok vantages which will in- terest you. A light shade b Bhid et o a dark one for privacy. N7 R EE the Luxor colors we have on display in our windows. Then let us show you how to combine them in pair installation. Im]_ivit]ual ty Silhouette cut-outs pasted to your Luxor shades are strik- ing in appearance. We'll ex- plain how it's done . . You ideas in the interesting book- let shown below. Please send me free of ch *“Shades Up For Decoration. A. Kleeblatt Co., Inc. A. Kleeblatt Co., Inc. 11th and H Sts. N.E. Washington, D. C. A A e We Offer a Special Price During o) FIXTURES & BULBS COMPLETE All the Latest Styles in Fixtares Telephone and our estimator will call % MUDDIMAN 5. 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140-6436 t124343 $3ETT S EssssaTssesssRTssaNsIsRnssaNtss architects today; “put th fi 009 $2 S s s e sssese s sse e sssseessssesesessseeesssssestsssseisesssiss at your command. achievement in enduring manufactured under strict ¢ a $3338833833338333. 1334 N. Y. Ave. s ® NORTHWEST . ABLEMAN..........4909 Gn. A 5008 Coun. Ave. L.3120 14th St 2415 18th St . Ave. 18th St REN KRUGER. .. o S, H. LANDY & Jot Ga. Ave. i LANDY & 80 LOVELESS HARDW W. J. LOVELESS MARTIN HARDWAR JOHN F. MEENEHA' C. L. OSBOR: PE FRANK F. POCH E. B. RECTO SERVICE HARDWA $833288833838383528833883388 64 44 3883838 £ ENAMELS EESLesesss0sasssassssst st setepRsisasstisiititis WAY with drabness,” say the famous e home’s exterior as in every room.” In ne residential districts the country over they are specifying du Pont colors. The famous du Pont color schemes are now For the outside of the house, du Pont Prepared Paint represents the ultimate trol at every step. It will protect your property against deterioration. est for thousands of pilgrims and wor- | shipers who visit the chapel annually |~ Special invitations have been sent io United States naval officers now resid- ing in Washington who were with Dewey at Manila. Several patriotic or-| ganizations of Spanish War veterans iwlll attend the serv resentatives of organizations affiliated ‘wxlh the Navy. | Secretary of the Navy Adams and s h other Navy Department officis tion of George Dewey, admiral of the been invited. Seats will be reserve you the Just the Season for Spring Lamb —and we have f and the genuine. as well as rep- | UYING meat is more or cialists, abattoir to the c It to get a disappointing cut here, whether you come in person or phone. stock is to be found here— the cut you want—and it'll be what you want when you get it. Beef, lamb, veal, pork, poultry, Partridge Brand Hams, etc. E. T. Goodm any comrades of Dewey who were atlfl Manila Bay. A limited number of seats at thy commemoration service will be avaflabls for the general public up to 3:45 o'clock. 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