Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1929, Page 6

MLLIONS ST ASDE T0 AD CHLDREN Murry Guggenheim and Wife pian Free Dental Clinics for Young People. By the Associated Press NEW YORK. June 24-—Announce ment was made today on behall of Murry Guggenheim and his wife Leonie that they planned to establish free dental clinies for children in all five boroughs of New York. The announcement did not state the total amount of the foundation. It said between $3.000.000 and $4.000,000 nad been set aside for the construction, equipment and endowment of the first unit in Manhattan. That clinic is to be put in Gperation as seon as possible and a comprehensive plan for the establishment of the others worked out. Clinic Title Announced. The organization, which is incorpor-| ated as the Murry and Leonie Guggen- heim Foundation, has for its broad pur- pose the promotion through charitable and benevolent activities of the well be- ing of the world. The clinics will sup- ply firsi dental service to children be- tween 2 and 16 vea In the announce heim said “Mrs, Guggenheim and I. having be- come thotoughly convinced of the great necessity for dental relief work. espe- cially among the children of our great city. have decided to do what we can along this line. We are prepared to contribute a large sum of money for ent Mr. Guggen- the construction, equipment and endow- | ment of non-sectarian clinies for the treatment of children whose parents are not in a position to pay for this most important and essential work.” Charter Members Chosen. Dr. S. S. Goldwater, former health commissioner, and Edmond A. Guggen- heim, their son, are charter meml of the foundation with Mr. and Mrs. Guggenheim. Mr. Guggenheim is a member of the family whose vast fortune was made in the copper industry and is an uncle of Harry PP Guggenheim, president of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Pro- motion of Aeronautics. o e i Receipts from income taxes in arrears in<the Irish Free State, an important source of income since the foundation of the state, are nearing exhaustion. WoobpwarDp & LoTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Women Choose Polka Dots For business, street or travel— small white dots on a black or navy ground—pleated skirts, smart neck- lines and collars, and long or short ARG | BY WALT 4 | A sheet of sticky paper lies where I can see it from my chair, and on it many foolish flles are slowly dying, in despalr, One moment they are | blithe and free, and life to them is i Foolish Things. | doubtless swect; and then that sticky | | sheet they see, and land upon it with | their feet. such fools,” I murmur, as I sadly gaze “the flies should have their schools, where they might study wis- dom's ways. They surely see their fellows caught, they know that sticky | sheet will slay. They see the damage has wrought, yet lack the sense to| keep away. The fly must have a vacant, dome, since signs of danger it can't| tell; it should be hurried to a home where feeble-minded creatures dwell.” “Oh, prithee, prithee, take a slant at human beings in this town,” remarks my statelv maidsn aunt. who seems to lke to call me down.. “Have they more sense than little flles, do they avotd the gin and snare? Are they more prudent or more wise than bonchead insects anywhere? Experience hath taught us all that drinking booze is worse than vain; it may lead to the | bler and pall, it’s sure to spoil the mortal brain, No man was ever better vet for drinking pannikins of boore: it often runs him into debt so he must |soak his hat and shoes. It fills his | head with glevous aches, his self-re- spect is bound to flee, and he may vet | bzhold such snakes a&s never were on | land or sea. And still he calls for gins | and ryes, for dark blue ruin from the cask: how much more prudent than the flies is this poor delegate, I ask?” (Copyright, 1929 300,000 AT SERVICES. High Mass Celebrates Catholic Emancipation in Dublin, DUBLIN, Irish Free State, June 24 (#)—A high mass in Phoenix Park, which concluded a week of celebration of the centenary of Catholic emanci- pation, was officially estimated to have drawn 300,000 persons yesterday. The mass was celebrated by Archbishop Jo- séph Matroty of ‘Armagh, Primate of Ireland, all Irish bishops, beside more than 1,000 priests, were present. ‘There followed.a huge procession, ac- companying the sacrament along the quays: The canopy was borne in turn | by leaders of Irish life in all depart- { ments, inciiding President Cosgrave |and Eamonn de Valera, who is chan- |cellor of the National University. A | special altar was erected on & bridge over the River Lifey and there a bene- diction was pronounced by Archbishop Macrory. Crepe Dresses . Chiffon Dresses Georgette Dresses sleeves. For afternoon and informal Sum- mer wear—dots of various sizes, circular skirts, bows, jabots. Sleeveless or with long sleeves. Sizes for women, 36 to 44; little women, 1615 to 2615 ; larger wom- en, 46 to 50, Important New Summer Girdles, 33 Made of the lightest weight materials for comfortable Summer giving all the protection desired. cool, 10 ‘16" Chiffon Dresses at $16.50 Only DOWN STAIRS STORE Models wear—and DOWN STAIRS STORE Russian Filet Scarfs 17x36 size....68c 17x45 size....75¢c 17x54 size....95¢c 17x72 size....95¢c 36x36 size 45x45 size Chair Backs..15¢c Chair Arms....5¢c 5x10 size.....15c 6x13 size .$1.15 .$1.50 Irish Linen Damask Napkins, size 21x21. Ready to be cut and hemmed, dozen....$3 DOWN STAIRS STORE Ced-O-Matic Bags 30c, 2 for 55¢ . 30x60 cedarized storage bag that fastens on the side with sliding clamps. A hook inside the top accommodates the hangers of your garments. Complete with special garment hanger Also garment bags, 35c, 3 for $1. Mothproof Dustproof DOWN STAIRS STORE Wash Silks, In Those Lovely Pastels Washable crepe de chine in the wide color range : Also crepe de chine in a f delightful prints. that F varie Satin-back crepe in solid hion sponsors. any requirement for street, sports or afternoon. DOWN STAIRS STORS: $1.58 yard with shades that will mect Also | OF SLAYING IN 1926 “I wonder why they are| Tittie | include Seal, American Lady, Modishform, Gos- sard and Dorze makes, Seen with smart frocks Ratine with a lustrous thread, ions coats that harmonize delightfully lovely G TWO HELD IN PROBE | | One Is Arrested in Georgia, While' Second Suspect is Seized at | Daytona Beach. | B- the Associated Press. OCILLA, Ga., June 24.—With Harry K. Sligh in custody here on a murder warrant, the State yesterday awaited the result of extradition pi at Daytona Beach, Fla, against Aubrey Carlyle Hoover, 24-year-old musician, also held on a murder charge, before proceeding further toward solution of the mysterious disappearance more than two years ago of Harry Loving of Huntington, W. Va. Sligh was arrested last night in | Fitzgerald, Ga., on a warrant charging murder of Loving, and Hoover was ar- rested in Daytona Beach on the same | charge. Loving, according to the au- | thoritles, has not bsen seen since a | night in 1926 when he was with Hoover in Sligh’s home here. The home burned that night and Sligh disap- ared, being located several months later in California. Meanwhile, it is al- leged, claim was made for the $50.- 000 double-indemnity policy on Sligh's life, but it was not paid, A body found in the ruins of the House was identified as that of Sligh and buried in Seneca, 8. C. According to Solicitor General Rob- lert 8. Foy, the body in Seneca will soon be disinterred, in belief it is that of Loving. I. W. W. LEADER DIES. Vincent St. John, One of Founders, Had Been Living in Obscurity. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24 (#).—— | Vincent St. John, who, with “Big Bill” | Haywood and others, founded the In- | dustrial Workers of the World in Chicago in 1006, is dead here after an illness of two years. St. John, prominen. in metal miners’ strikes in Colorado, Montana and Idaho, lived in California in obscurity since his imprisonment during the wholesale wartime arrests of persons accused of sedition and fibohs;- He served two and a half years in wvenworth prison after his convietion. || PALM BEACH SUITS 1 $16.50 | Open a charge account || EISEMAN'S, 7th & F 0 T C/B. W/B, Silver All sizes. Rayon Ratine Coats, 559 fash- STAR, WASHINGTON, BLOWOUT KILLS RACER. Roy Piefer of Ohio Victim of -llli-; ington, Ind., Speedway Accident. HUNTINGTON, Ind., June 2¢ (#).— Roy Plefer, 3¢ years old, of Metamora, Ohto, was fatally injured yesterday at the Huntington Speedway when his Tacing car got out of control after a tire had exploded during a race, He died :1 & skull fracture soon after the acci- lent. Jimmy Brown of PFindlay, Ohio, escaped injury when his car crashed through the fence. Bill Cummins, Frank Swaggart and Al Jones, all of Indianapolis, were the stars of the day. Cummins won three :\m.s. tsh' rt three seconds and Jones Plunge ifi;}om in Family. LOGAN, W. Va., June 24 (#).—Four members of one family were killed in an automobile accident near here late Saturday. The dead are John E. Legg of Blicer, his wife and two daughters, Ruth, 5. and Edna, 3. The Legg machine plunged over a 30-foot embankment. Moving Day Brings No A Worries —when M. T. & S. facilities are utilized. Our long experience and su- perior facili qualify us to give 1007 satisfaction on Packing, Moving, Shipping and Sto age orders of any and every size. fINo trouble at all to furnish esti- mates. Merc'l;:;t:fi'i'::mier & Storage Co. 920922 E Street N.W. MOVING—PACKING—SRIPPING I RITH I “How'd you know that Wahefield voad was better than the Sleepy- town route? Jack was sure you were wrong.” | “No use 10 ‘beat around the bush. I sorete to the ‘Standard’ Touring Servies. Somehow, they always have the latest news about the reads.” Summer dresses because of the rints. Sizes 14 to 38, lannel Coats in white and maize, $8.98, DOWN STAIRS STORE D. C. Fine Dry Cleaning Requires a Proper Plant O do the right kind of dry cleaning the average invest- ment in the necessary plant is theusands of dollars. | il m The most rigid sanitary conditions prevail. Expensive o equipment is replaced and added to constantly to keep in step with progress. The plant owner is a responsible member of the community and a large employer of skilled help. : He knows textile chemistry and the latest methods in the art of dry cleaning. The financial investment of the plant owner guarantees to you the steady quality of his work. For the best in dry clean- ing, consider the plant owner. Washington Cleansers Guild LERCH'S, Inc. 826 12th St. N\W. Natlonal 2021 BERGMANN'S DRY CLEANING & DYEING CO. (Successors to Tavenner's) 1006 H St. N.W. Main 3805 CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 1120 Holbrook Terrace N.E. Lincoln 1810 HALDEMAN CO., Quality Dry Cleaners 1733 Pa. Ave. NW. Franklin 822 “‘Copyrighted, 1929" “Our” Word is Vur “Bond” SPINDLERS' 801 11th St. N.W. National 2703 THE TOLMAN DRY CLEANING 6 Dupont Circle North 3445 WEST END LAUNDRY Launderers & Dry Cleaners Main 2321 Under the trees with the white cloth spread When the urge to motor somewhere sets the fingers itching for the wheel—whither away! Just across the state are hills and mountains, quiet valleys, verdant forests. Quiet towns, white and green amidst the trees. Wide farms with streams to follow down. Fishing or loafing, what does it matter? There’s the sun overhead and long hours of blue clear skies. But sun or rain, Dull care forgotten. Creditors — perhaps even debtors forgotten in the joy of being out of doors! Ome hour or out of doors. one whole summer, with simple food to eat beneath the wide-flung oak. Studying the map for new roads to conquer, new lands to find. New health and happiness for all the family. Come, let’s go the “Standard” way. Start today. "“STANDARD” TOURING SERVICE I’f Write to the “Standard” Touring Service, 26 Broadway, New York City, for free, accurate, up-to-date information and road maps, They will direct you over the most convenient routes. Whatever road you travel—from New Jersey to the Georgia line — everywhere you will find “Standard” Gasoline and Motor Oil to help you pull the longest, hardest hill. ESSO, the Giant Power Fuel, if you want exira speed and power. And “‘Standard” stations to give you that famous “service with a smile®