Evening star. [volume], July 24, 1927, Page 20, Image 20

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
20
i CAMP GOOD WILL
s IN NEED OF FUNDS
Third Party, to Arrive This
I Week, May Be Last for
Summer.
!
Lady Luck is smiling: on scores of
eager youngsters and their mothers
who are finding it hard to wait until
Tuesday and Wednesday in anticipa
tion of two weeks of fun and rest, at
Camp Good Will.
Those who are fortunate enough to
he included in the thin! party of
campers are lucky, indeed, for the
Summer outings committee is making
no promise for a fourth party to All
their places unless additional funds
are received in the meantime. With
August bringing promise of sweltering
days, Harry G. Meem. treasurer of
the committee, is asking Washing
, tonians to contribute so that other
children can escape from the city
streets and mothers from the hot
cook stoves for a brief period in the
country.
The committee is still several
thousand dollars short of the amount
required to continue the camp to the
end of the season, so rather than
close the grounds, the committee
urges all who can afford to give to do
so at once, mailing checks to the
treasurer at the Social Service House,
1020 Eleventh street.
Serotul Party to I>eave.
Approximately 1*55 children and
their mothers will take the places of
those who have been enjoying a two
week outing at the camp next
Tuesday and Wednesday, when trans
portation will be provided. The past
week was one of endless enjoyment
for the second party of campers, and
during the hot spell the “ole swimmin’
hole’’ was the center of attraction.
Miss Florence Skadding of the Red
Cross life saving section taught many
a youngster to swim and dive, besides
giving lessons to members of the
staff.
The days were filled with glorious
playtimes in the field and woods, and
then after supper the regular night,
stunts sent the campers early to bed
only to dream of the next day's hap
penings. Last night there was
another motion picture program, films
for which were loaned by the Vita
graph Films Co. and the Educa
tional Films Corporation.
Minstrel Show Given.
Other events during the week in
cluded a staff program Wednesday
night under the direction of Miss Dor
othy Shoemaker, volunteer helper, and
an old-fashioned minstrel show, “The
Alabama Coons" the following night,
with songs and dances by the chil
dren under the leadership of George
W. Beard. Mrs. S. J. Zeigler of the
BARBER & ROSS I
Inc.
Hardware and House Furnishings
11th and G Sts. N.W.
Nesco Oil Cook Stove
With Blue Gas Flame
2- Stove 517.35
With cabinet $22.00
3- Stove $22.00
With cabinet. $28.50
4- Stove $28.00
With cabinet $36.00
Aladdin Journey Jug
One-gallon size. Keeps food
or liquid hot or C
cold
National Nesco
lire Cast
Aluminum Jfcr -Ar*" 1 yll
Cooker, can be
used on j Ijj
memos Atrr- 1 f
.12 Qts., 516.5 D
Bono Outfit—quart size d» |
and sprayer *PI
Jfe, i
O'Cedar Trionglo Wool Wall Duster
Evcredy Preserving
Bottle Capper,
with spring /
handle. JB
12 doz. caps. VS ,5-Mi*
$1.25 % §f
! Jelly Glass*"* with Wear Ever Pre
tin cover*, high and inK Kettle. «-
iOW 81131)6,
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SCENE IN THE DINING QUARTERS AT CAMP GOOD WILL
Friends School gave a lecture to the
mothers Friday night on social hy
giene, while the youngsters were
treated to a "homemade” show by the
kitchen helpers, the “homemade” fea
ture being mainly good tilings to eat.
The Salvation Army group, led by
Ensign Smith, is to have charge of
the vespers service at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Tomorrow there will be
an exhibit of the handwork done by
the campers and in the evening Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Angelica are to en
tertain with a program of songs. Some
of the campers will have to pack up
and return to the city tomorrow to
make room for the first group who
are coming out to take their places,
and by Wednesday the last of the
third party will have taken possession
of the camp.
OUTING IS ARRANGED.
The annual outing of the Lincoln
Road M. E. Church and Sunday school
will > held Tuesday at Chesapeake
Beach, with more than 600 attending.
The program will include a tug of
war, a base ball game, foot races and
picnicking.
The arrangements committee is
composed of M. R. Spielman, superin
tendent of the Sunday school, chair
man; Burton Lowes, Darcy Bonnet,
Mrs. E. Chapman, Raymond E. Col
lier. Cecil Down, H. E. Earp, J. S.
Rogers, F. O. Dowell and Mrs. J. L.
Haffev.
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THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON’, P. C- JUlg_g|_lg27-PART T.
TALL CEDARS TO VISIT
POTOMAC, VA., LODGE
Capitol Forest to Pay Fraternal
Call With Those of Nearby
Places Tuesday.
Several hundred members of Capitol
Forest. No. 104, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, the local chapter of the
Talt Cedars organization, accompanied j
by its band, royal rangers, uniform
units and officers, will pay a fraternal
visit to the Henry Knox Field Lodge,
No. 349, A. F. A. M., at their head
quarters at Potomac, Va.. Tuesday
evening, it was announced last night.
The local members of the order of
the Tall Cedars will leave in a body
from Fourteenth street and Ohio ave
nue at 8 p.m. and plan to arrive at
rotomao, Va., at 9 o’clock.
The Potomac Masonic lodge, in ad
dition to extending an invitation to
the Tall Cedars of this city, also have
invited all Masonic lodges in that dis
trict, including those at Alexandria,
Falls Church. Occoquan and Quanti
co, Va.
A record enrollment of 2.741 stu
dents has been reached in the Sum
mer session of Hunter College. New
York. There are 106 instructors con
ducting courses leading to the degrees
of B. A.. B. S. and M. A.
Wolves on Increase.
SUPERIOR. Vis., July 23 OP).—
Upper Wisconsin still has its wolves.
County clerks estimate from bounty
payments that they are becoming
more numerous. The recent Legis
lature refused to Increase bounties
on wolves, believing farmers needed
no further incentive to hunt them.
I The Price You Pay
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ROBBER IS KICKED
TO DEATH IN EIGHT
Farmer Says He Killed In
truder in Terrific Struggle
in Dark Kitchen.
By the Associated Pres*.
TORONTO. Ontario, July 23.—Kick
ed to death in a terrific struggle with
a Beeton farmer, whose house he had
entered, the body of an unidentified
robber today was taken to an under
taking establishment in Beeton, while
provincial police sought to learn his
identity.
One theory, that the man might
| have been Harry Duncan, convicted of
murder in Tennessee, and a fugitive
from justice in Canada after escaping
from the Toronto City Hall, was vir
tually dispelled today when it was
learned that the dead man's hands
were normal, whereas Duncan had
only four fingers.
Fight in Dark Kitchen.
Alex Hodges, the Beeton farmer,
who told the police he had killed the
robber in a hand-to-hand fight In the
darkness of his farm kitchen, said that
the man had covered him with a re
volver, hut that he had jumped at
him, pushing the weapon aside, and
engaging in a struggle in which the
kitchen was wrecked.
The medical examination of the roh
ber’s body showed that he had died
from a fractured skull, the Injury
coming either by falling against the
stove or when he was lying in a semi
conscious condition on the floor.
Hodges, the police say, told them: “I
kicked him to death.’*
Hodges said that he had Just receiv
ed f6OO in payment for cattle, and had
just entered his home when he was
confronted by the robber.
There were no papers on the body
of the robber by which identity could
be established immediately, and his
face was so badly disfigured by the
struggle with Hodges that it was im
possible to identify him by that means.
He carried a loaded revolver, a ring
with a dozen keys, two ladies’ watches
and $167 in small bills.
. ■ -»
KEEPS DATE BY PLANE.
Chicagoan Flies 300 Miles for Golf
Then Back to Circus.
CHICAGO, July 23 OP).—Clement
Wade, Chicago business man, got his
dates mixed today. He had a date to
play golf in Moline, 111., nearly 300
miles from here, in the afternoon and
another to take his children to the
circus tonight.
With the aid of an airplane, he kept
both, flying to Moline shortly after
noon and joining his golfing friends,
then flying back to Chicago tonight in
time to take his children to the circus.
i |'!i;nili!llli
I IT PAYS TO M. DEAL AT
GoMea&ersfs I
1 BOTH SIPES OF 7™ AT K. ST. "THE DEPENDABLESTTORE"
I WE ARE SO GLAD THAT YOU APPROVE [
B —of the All-Dav Closing Saturdays which we have
PI maintained for many years—it is the right thing to do. |
I Pre-Inventory Clearance •
I Summer Furniture l
H A positive, drastic clean-up, with decided price reductions to clear out all remain- |
M ing lines of Summer Furniture. The savings are extraordinary, and home furnishers I
e| who wish to profit by the lowered prices which rule all through our stock will do well |
H to attend this Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale-early! |
M Blld&Pt You can k uy Furniture you need on our con-
I S venient Budget Plan of convenient payments with-
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|| Suites, of American ) A
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H .'JjX $195 Living Room |
stuffed Living Room ) A
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|| Slggggl . ____ - over * n . i ac< l uard ve l°ur. j J
H i°ns, s P r^n S’ filled. 82-inch Settee, a comfort- =
|| able Wing Chair and Club Chair to match.
I $4.50 Rockers | www ~ wwwww | $7.75 Porch Swings I
I $3.69 J I $4.98 |
jj : {! 40 Folding Lawn Benches, J» . =
1P —j ;I 42-inch size, with red <\ 48 - inch Porch Swings, of |
xk; i j S painted frame and natural s °h d °ak construction; very E
9 gniM Pnrrh I varnish hardwood slais. *! str o n ß aud durable. Shaped =
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g and double woven rattan seats. miWWWiWWWHWHW ready to hang.
jj $69 Sun Parlor Suites $l9B Davenport Bed Suites
1 Three-piece Fiber Suites. \ /ft <4 Ad\
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H room, consisting of 60-inch f /■ and taupe jacquard ve- \ ■ =
B Settee, Rocker and Chair to / WJ / I lour. Ends, of davenport l ~ I •"M" M
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G. U. CADETS SHARE
HIGH CAMP HONORS
Two Get Commissions as First
Lieutenants of Infantry in
Army Reserve Corps.
Georgetown University R. O. T. C.
cadets shared in the highest honors at
Camp Meade during the six weeks’
training period which ended last
Thursday, according to Lieut. Col.
Augustus F. Dannemiller, Hilltop
commandant, who has just returned
to Washington from his detail there.
Two of the Georgetown students,
James D. Slavin of Waterburv, Conn.,
and John E. O’Brien of Geneva, X. Y.,
received their commissions as second
lieutenants of Infantry in the Army
Reserve Corps during their training
period.
The Georgetown unit of 28 m«n
were members of the company that
won highest honors in the competitive
drilling at Camp Meade. This same
company captured first place In com
petitive shooting on the rifle range.
Well satisfied with the showing of
the unit, Col. Dannemiller has return
ed to the Hilltop to make preparations
for the Fall opening of R. O. T.
activities. The 40 or more medical
students of the university who hav*
been attending the encampment at
Carlisle Barracks. Pa., also completed
their course last week.
In view of the fact that the George
town unit has again been swarded
a "distinguished” rating by the War
Department, the military authorities
at the Hilltop are preparing for a rec
ord breaking enrollment next Septem
ber. Approximately three-fourths of
the students were enrolled in the unit
last year, despite the fact that enlist
ment was voluntary.
INSURE
Your Furniture and Property
With
J. Leo Kolb
923 N. Y. Ave. Main 502?