Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1921, Page 26

. begin the third of its 1 relief work. bli ;‘:1»: to support the Irish republic. THE EVENING G. W. U. HONORING VISITORS TODAY Reception and Dinner Fea- tures of Institution’s Cen- tennial Celebration. George Washington University will ries of exer- cises in celebration of the 100th an- niversary of the founding of the in- stitution with a reception in honor of the delegates representing the 120 colleges in all sections of the coun- try and other special guests at the Raleigh Hotel at 4 o'clock this after- noon. The reception will last until 7 o'clock this evening, and will be fol- lowed by one of the crowning events 0¢ the celebration—the centennial dinner, to be held at Rauscher's at 730 o'clock. Centennial delegate: Scials, alumni, de: members have bee the reception. Musie will be farnished 1 orchestra and there un by an augm T will be dancing. - Refreshments will be serve University officia cluding ns of all the depart S along with their wives, will be in the receiving line. Dr. Collier to Preside at Banquet. Dr. William Miller Collier, president of the univer will preside at the centennial banag Mrs. E. H. Soth- ern will deliver a brief address and Tecite a few sonnets. Speeches also will be made by Jules J. Jusserand, French ambassador: Senor Don Bel- tran Mathieu, amb; Senator V ‘Hampshire. “nting England col Frederic Ferry. president of Hamilton Colle, repre- senting the middle Atlan states ‘nt_Chandler of Wi s College, repr southern colleges; Dr. Frank W. Bal- lou. ~upvrml-ml.m of the District public schools, representing the cen- eral states, and Vernon Kellogg of the National F reh Council, rep- resenting the Pacific coast colleges. Centennial Convocation. centennial convoeation will be the auditorium of Central hool tomorrow afternopn at Honorary degrees will be upon twenty-seven dis- men and women. The een- will be delivered by tichmond. president of The Charles Union College. NOT ALL FOR ENGLAND. Dr. Dunn Discusses Events of Com- ing History-Making. Declaring that world hi be made on a big scale i few years, all of which will not be in England’s favor, Dr. Joseph Dunn of the Catholic University addressed the Padraic H. Pearse branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom at Typo- graphical Temple last night. “Ireland. being an agricultural country,” said Dr. Dunn, “will be bet- ter able to withstand a continuation of the present situation than Eng- land. Increased protective tariff by the United States will aid Ireland by hurting English manufacturing, and hence increased unemployment in the British Isles. The attitude of the Harding administration on the Panama canal tolls, the Meso- potamian oil and the cables ques- tions will have an important influ- ence upon England's relations with Ireland. he said. Plans for a ‘ceilidhe” to be held by the organization on the night of March 17 were outlined by P. J. Ryan, chairman of the entertainment committee. ASKS G. P. 0. PAY RAISE. Albany Typographical Union Pleads the Cost of Living. Basing its action on the ground that it is almost impossible to pro- vide for necessities of life at the present compensation, the Albany Typographical Union adopted a resolution urging Congress to grant a4 wage increase to printers io the ‘government printing office, raising the present scale of 75 cents per hour to $1.04, it was announced at a meet- ing of Columbia Typographical Union yesterday in Typographical Temple. Six new, members were admitted to the local union. One application for old-age pension was approved. Fifty dollars was appropriated for IRISH EXPRESS THANKS.! Resolution Adopted and Ordered Sent to Arthur Henderson. A resolution expressing the thanks of the Padraic H. Pearse Council of the American Association for the ,Recognition of the Irish Republic to 'the British labor commission for the ! report submitted by it after investi- ®ating conditions in Ireland was adopted at the meeting of the coun- cil at Gonzaga Hall last night. A copy of the resolution was or- dered sent to Arthur Henderson, head of the British labor party. Anthony J. Barrett spoke on the gation of the people of the United nnouncement was made that Judge obert E. Mattingly will address the ouncil next Sunday —_— .CUPID TAKES OUT POLICY. !Insures War Risk Bureau Couple | as president of the branch. ' bride's parents. Against Future Lonesomeness. Another romance of the bu war risk insurance has been dfffifiul’él in a wedding at Midlands, Va, where Otis Zumwait of 3308 Warder street and Miss Reca O'Rourke of 445 Randolph strect, both just trip- Pping over the border of twenty years, were married at the home of the For months the two had worked side by side in the insurance division of the bureaw. Rising above- the tage and premium fig- ako Cupid poked up his head and aimed one of h darts with de accuracy. T 1Ve The couple d fr i ’denkn for half it T(.l::r:(:l:lyr iand it was tl v observers that jthey had alreav 2 ‘married when they returned in the afternoon. Word L3 out yeste . however, that the disappearance was in preparation for the event and not for the event itself., ‘When they faced the clergyman to- .day the insurance division was re nted by two of its clerks, wi hed the knot The couple in this city WARD INDORSED FOR WHIP {JIncoming Members to Register Preference Before Caucus. Representative Charles B. Ward of will n € their home 1 |f | bureau of engraving and printing CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Thedlorence Crittenton Wheel Cls will meet Thursday with Mra Brum- baugh, 1954 Bijtmore street. The Wanderlusters’ hike for to- morrow will commence from Berwyn, Md. W. W. Paige leader. A colonial ball will be gt by Kallipolis Grotto Band and Drill Corps tomorrow night at the New Willard. Rev. J. F. X. Murphy is to lecture on Ireland tomorrow evening at 8§ o'clock, at the Catholic Community House. M. Brumbaugh will enter- cadabra Club March 2 at her 'home, 1954 Biltmore street. The State Council, Daughters of America, will entertain at Pythian Temple tomorrow evening at 7:30. The dramatic club of Triumph Council Will give a play. Dancing, 9 o'clock. Takoma Park community celebration of Washington’s birthday will be held tomorrow in Trinity Parish Hall, Piney Branch road. Band concert, 10 a.m. Speakers: Representative Ira G. Hersey and Mrs. Carolyn Harding Votaw. _The Wiber Bible Claxs of the N. York Avenue Presbyterian Church will bowl Wednesday'at $:30 pm. —_— ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. ~ The men's branch of Federal Em- : | ployes’ Union, No. 2, of the bureau of engraving and printing will meet at 3 o'clock. at 1423 New York avenue. Election of officers and entertainment. Mrs. Charles W. Matthews, presi- dent of the club of Colonial Dames, has invited Col. John Temple Graves to address the club at 4 o'clock. A program has been arranged. The Friendship Nusery Aid _will meet at 1:30 with Mrs. Mary W. Story, 3115 Mount Pleasant street. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Clarice Dldn’t Make a Hit With Pa. BY GOLLY! nes, > I try to bear llfe~ many 1"5 with fortitude and grit; if Tam| pale around the gills, the fact 1 won’t admit. I still attempt to smile and sing when burdened | down by care; the smile may be a ghastly thlng. but still you'll find it there. I've smiled when joints seemed all afire \\:lh fierce rheumatic pain; [I've smiled when I must change a tire in darkness, mud and rain. I've smiled when agents sold me stock in mines that didn’t pay, and when 1 slid around a block, TONIGHT. The committee on industrial fnter- ests, Washington Board of Trade, will meet at § o'clock in the boardrooms. Sunday school class No. 3 of the Washington Hebrew Congregation will present a play, “How the Story Grew,” at the Eighth Street Temple. The proceeds will be for the relief of children in Lurope Students of the ‘Washington College of Music will give a concert at 8:15, in the auditorium of Central High School. Collection for Junior ' Red Cross. The Central Citizens' Association will met at 8 o'clock in the Juvenile Court room, 203 I street. Rainbow Division Veterans, D. Chapter, will meet at 8 oclock in its dugout, 1004 E stree ocThe Hubbard Home and School As- iation wi meet at 8 1 Hubbard School hall. Sieec it The Negro National Educational Congress will meet at 8 o'clock at 922 T street. The Census Junior Club, Depart- ment of Commerce, will give its an- nual dance at 8 o'clock at Meridian Mansion, 2400 16th street. Dr. Henry C!n.m of Korea will spea at § o'clock at the School of Diplomacy, American University, F street lecture hall. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, D. V., will meet at G. A. R. Hall. Re- ception and social The Parents’ League will meel at 8 o'clock at Metropolitan A. E. Church. Rev. Dr. Callis and otherl will speak. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS East Washington Community Cen- ter,Eastern High School: French Club, under Dr. d’Ouakil; Boy Scouts, Troop No. 65; Sherwood Ath- letic Club, Wallach Boys' Club, and Americanization class. Thomson Community Center: To- night — Filing Association, China painting, dramatic rehearsal for Boy ?‘coul play, plain sewing, piano prac- ce. Johnson-Powell Con Community Cente Powell School: *Colonial lsnnlns'r will be presented by the young people of the educational clubs tonight; the regular violin and folk dancing for children will be at 4 o'clock this after- noon. Trinidad Community Center, Ludlo: School: The secretary has issued in. vitations for a Washington birthday party to be given tonight. Music and dancing will be part of the program. Commencing next week, the z dad Center will be open on Tu-re::lnlly night instead of Wednesday. Dunbar Civic Center: The Crescent lub will meet tonight. Practice hour for the Community Choral Society and Alm::mlon Glee Club, at 8 o'clock to- night. Birney Communliycenler Tonight— Shorthand, !)’newrnln& al cy:e‘a:fie- work, at 8 o'clock. Lovejoy Community Cented: A break- Dbe given at this center tomorrow. In the efternoon, from 4 lo 7 o'clock, a fast dance fapm 10 a.mi. to 2 p.m. will matinee will be prmntett e ASKS SEPARATE CHARTER. Federal Employes’ Union, No. 2, Takes Definite Action. Separate charter for the men's b reau branch of Federal Employes'| Union, No. 2, will be asked of the! National Federation of Federal Em-; ployes, according to action taken at a meeting _held yesterday -afternoon. when Llewellyn Tapp was installed Women of the bureau constitute Local No. 105, it is pointed out, and the organized man workers of the wish their local to be a separate unit rather than a branch. WASHINGTON IS LAUDED. held at three churches cesterday commemorated the birth of George Washington. At St John's Church yesterday afternoon Rt. Rev. William_ A. Leonard, Bishop of Ohio, spoke at services held under auspices ot the Society of the Sons of the Revolution and the Society of Colonial Wars. Representative William N. Vaile of Colorado lauded Washington in an address at exercises held at the In- ram Memorial Church last night. A Masonic memorial gervice was held at Trinity Church” last night. when tepresentative Thomas U. Sisson of fississippi spoke. Services the twenty nth York district was unanimously indorsed Friday by the sitting republican members in the New York delegation as a candi- date for the republican whip in the next Congress. Another meeting of the state delegation, at which the in- coming members may register their preference, will be held before the re- publican caucus on February 28. Representative Harold Knutson, who 18 now the republican whip, is not expected to retain that position. He will probably be chairman of the committee on pensions, and it has been a general rule that any one who is chdirman of 4 committee could not hold the position of whip. The leaders in the House say that if New York wants to have the office { of whip in the next House it will Bot be denied that distinction. = . Headquarters fol ) Old George Washington —was a great old boy and the more you think of what he did and what he said— the greater he looks. eer Head Noble Size, 10c Napoleon Size, 15¢ Other cigars of equal quality cost you 25% more. Made in Washingt Henry T. Offterdinger 508 Ninth St. N.W. upon a slippy day: I've smiled ; beneath misfortune’s and raised no doleful din; but when 1 pay my income tax, 1 don’t attempt a grin. Thereisa time to preach and dance, asl wise apostles say, and there’s time to whoop and prance, and chortle and be gay; but he is in discretion lax, or else he’s full of guile, who ponies up his in- come tax, and wears a cheer-up smile. His smile may reach from ear to ear, it even may bc. twms, but none can feel he i sincere, that he means what he grins. “There’s some fell pur- pose in hxs mirth,” beholders will agree; “for no white man | upon the earth can pay this tax with glee. The coin we toiled| so hard to get, in pain-defying words, our Uncle Samuel will get—and throw it to the birds. And so no man of purpose high, no man who earns the bones, can pay that tax without a sigh, without a brace of groans.’ WALT MASON. Copyright by George Matthew Adams. —_— BACK EDUCATIONAL BILL. Organization Formed to Work for Smith-Towner Measure. An organization, composed of a number of men and women promi- nent in various lines of activity, has been formed to work for passage of the Smith-Towner bill, one of the | comprehensive educational measures now before Congress, which provides for the creation of a federal depart- ment of education, it was announced ay. A. Lincoln Filene of Boston heads the organization and former Secretary of Commerce Redfield is its_treasurer. 5 Proponents of the measure, in a statement, said that it was the most important educational legislatiog that has come before the country in & whacks, | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2], 1921, ONE DOLLAR o BEAD MADAMES EYE LASHES' Six DoLLARS 1§ To PLUCK MADAME'S EYE BROWS' MADAME WISHES A PERMANENT ['WAVE IN HER HAIR? ZE PRICE 15850 AMUSEMENTS. |-EASTERN STAPR THEATER CRITERION 5i0R! NOW PLAYING “BLIND WIVES” WITH UNDER AUSPICES OF DIST.s COL.CHAPTERS NEW MASONIC TEMPLE > FEB.16-26,INCLUSIVE* Come Todny Come Sundny to Historic Cabin John NIVAE, and Enjoy a_Famous Chicken Dinner at the Hotel ! Open 1 P.M. to 1 A.M. Music and Dancing Washington’s Birthday Book Your Banquets and Partics Now \TER "o A Eum OL THEATER & SMOKING PERMITTED TODA 15—TONIGHT, 8:15 2 B SENSATION ‘PAYING, | e ) 1 PIPER MOORE’S GARDEN 11 AM—A1l WEEK—I11 P.M. Popular Prices—25c, 30¢c, 35¢ PARAMOUN g_eo;;sgA FitzmauriCe, PRODUCTION i it i 1 TONIGHT, 8:10 1ats, Tues., Thurs. & Sat. Peoli’S Chiwrch of the Epiphany, Special Holiday Mat. Tomorrow G Near 14th St. Pop Mat. Thurs. Best Seats $1.50 Winter Garden’s Eighth Annual Revue “PASSING SHOW of 1919” Cast of the World's Greatest 125—Entertainers—125 N. Y. SYMPHONY Blackistone’s “Club” Centerpiece, $3.50 An attractive decoration for the luncheon, tea or ORCHESTRA dinner. . Walter Damrosch, Conductor Blackistone RACHMANINOFF 14th and H Main 3707 Soloist Thursday, Feb. 24—4:30 Tickets—3$2.3 $1.50, Office T. Arthur Smith, 1306 [mmATIONA Teatsht; 530 Ford Owners| If your transmission lining is worn, play safe. Reline with the famous “CINCINNATL” Interlocking weave — long fibered and chatterless. “The quality that stands the strain.” $1.25 Set, Including Brass Rivets ASK YOUR DEALER A. EBERLY’S SONS, INC. Wholesale Distributors 718 7th Street N.W. Phone Main 6557-6558 TARTING UNDAY NEXT SEATS THURSDAY Matinees Wednesday and Saturdsy SECOND Allllll. EUEI The Sensational Musical Revue PLENTY hundred years, and that it has been misrepresented and misunderstood. —Blank Books. Say the word and we will supply| i E. Morrison Paper Co., 1009 Pa. Ave. If you want to accomplish anything worth while in life you must know how to hold the dollar. » Open a savings account and save something each pay day. ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS A0a e vrigmal K. Y. Company T s b e s | Vll's Al Neww Bat the lane Special Sale B.F. KElTH Sa e 2:15 00 . Hot-Water Dnly s Sun 33 Hol'y 204355 525 Scats, 25 Cents Daily Mats.. Except Saturdays. Sundays and Holid o es Extra Mat. 5 P.M. Tuesdsy, Washington's Birthday, MME. EMMA TRENT Guaranteed Metal Hot- B B T & Con 1L “Tom Water _Bottles, $l 49 Welker in Dixies Fred Linasty, 1o Busk s Whip Exploits. ey _Grant. on & Alpeoney foo . Ford,, Bonses & Baird, Joo Beunstr. Casil. Ii’s Midgot Wonders. Others, Seats Selling for Inauguration Week. Main 4485. Tonight, SHUBERT-BELASCO sia'5hes: Nights, 50c to $2.50. Tues., Washington's Birthday and Sat. Mat., 50c to $2. ¥. Bay Comstock snd Morris Gest Present The Brightest and Merriest Comedy of Recent Years ADAM and EVA With WILLIAM BOYD—MOLLY McINTYRE —By POP MOMAND.!_ TOR T LOVE O | PETE WONAN! WHAT HAVE You DONE To YOUR — SELF ? YOU'RE. A SIGHT! AVERY FINE HOHAND. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. | { | mmmmmmmmmml 'F!‘ID'I'IT“.X’I“.H”II'MIWHIM AR | DO YOU REMEMBER “ROSE” IN “THE MIRACLE MAN” AMUSEMENTS. CRANDALL'S F at 10t ETROPOLITAN K 20 AL M. do 11 P M. KATHERINE MacDONALD ‘s Glittering Y TROMANCE “My lady s Latchkey” TOONERVILLE COMEDY - pe “The Skipper's Narrow KCMIEILL‘; 18th and Col. R4, NICKERBOCKER TODAY Beginning at 6:30 P. M KATHERINE MacDONALD In First National's Hit “My Lady's Latchkey” TOONERVIL COMEDY BETTY COMPSON MAKING HER DEBUT AS A NEW STAR IN QUALITY SPECIALS “PRISONERS OF LOVE" MOORE’S RIALTO THEATER ALL THIS WEEK O LT O O SHUBERT-GARRICK Twice Daily at 2 and 8 P. REUNION OF THE GRIFFITH (‘LA‘\ TONIGHT Clark C. Griffith and two hundred prominent men and women sur- named Griffith will attend D. W. GRIFFITH’S A Screen Presentation of the Brightest of Her_Dav:d Belesco Stage Successes Direet from the three weeks’ record run at Poli’s—in fits entirety. Nights and Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.00; other daily Mats., 25¢ to $1.00. Buy Your Seats in Advance—No Telephone Orders In the Early Morning Hours, Thereby Avoiding Long Lines at the Box Office Later in the Day. Owing to the cost, length of production and irombound contraet, “WAY DOWN EAST” will never be shown at less than first-class theater prices. l\l\ll-‘ CRANDALL’S GRAND s, YA G0 AND 5 AA MATINEE 2 GET 1T. ~—RAPHAEL—;|¢ 9th and O Sta, N.W. COLEEN MOORE and GRACE DAF LING, in *SO LONG, LETTY." GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION! “THE RESTLESS SEX” —_—— LOEW’S OLUMBI Continnous, 10: SECOND GREAT WEEK Paramount Presents CECIL B. DefiILLE’S Greatest Photoplay Triumph! “FOR:BIDDEN FREIT With AYRES—FORREST NLEY—KATHLYN WILL- IAMS—THEODORE ROBERTS. A GAYETY--NinthBelow F Al This Week—Matines Daily. A Great Burlesque Sensation, Next Woek— "The New Bon Ton DANCING. BATURING MARION DAVIES and e BLACKWELL. “14th ana Irving Su OPEN 6 P, METROS B16. CLASSIC! “THE HOPE" OTGLAS 3 FAIR HE MARK ( RO ‘Mlss CHAPPELEAR Pnnti'l’enou taoght b! -gsclnm-vtz CHILDEEN DUPUNI AOULTS STUDIO OF DAXCE, No. 6 Dupont Ph, Fr. 1435.W. SIDNEY LUST’S Leader | T Hth St. Bel CAROLINA BERT LYTELL in Toduy—Continn LOVISE ” THE TOMORROW— RESTLESS DUMBARTON SlDNEY LUST’S n.zem Theater Sts, 1340 Wisconnin Ave. ALL-STAR (¢ THE DEEP PL oL Next Sun. Night—Seats Tomorrow Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert Present Cor. 7th and E Sts. E sharpen all kinds of Scis- Razors, Penknives, | \V Buuher and Kitchen Knives, lIce Skates, etc. | We do Nickel Plating, Gold Plat. | ing and Silver Plating. Al Work Guaranteed. THE GIBSON CO., 917 G St. by Earth’s Most Popular Singer AL JOLSON New Songs. In Grestest o or A.Il Winter Gerden Jing—Sumptaese. Spoctacular 'SINBAD 150 Artists—20 Gorgeous Settings Bottles. Special. . Our Best Hot- The Glbson Co., Inc. National Surgical Supply Our Greatest Special —You will get quality workman- ship here all the Extra Quality $l : 19 House 35(: For 8 by 10 ! Guarant Rub- Hot - Water Special 52 '49 917 G St. N.W. Enlargements M. A LEESE Free Lecture —ON— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE || By Bicknell Young, C. S. B. of Chicago, IlL Member of The Board of Lecture- ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Optieal Cew dle_oth S Join Our Circulating Library and Read the Latest “Two-Dollar | Books For | - Twenty-five Cents Pearlman’s Book Shop AT FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Columbin Road and Euclid §t. N.W. Sunday, Feb. 20, at 3:30 P.M. and Monday, Feb. 21, at 8 P.M. Under the Auspices of Briar Pipes Smokers’ Articles First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Washington, D. C. No Collection All Welcome 933 G St. N.W. Open Evenings AMERIC, LIBERTY ™ ELITE "“I, TOM “THE GRE. TOMORROW—OP" Complete v AUDE\«iLLE SUPERB WILL ROGERS In One Hundred Per Cent Brew. Water, Water Everywhere’ MOOR T AC 3 METROPOLITAN F Street at 10th DAVISON’S§1329 M n.w. .ARCADEI 'DANCING | WEEK INIGHTS 782, Bew Jances_-The Todd iculy private. ormn ching. Class dance Si with orchestra CATHERINE BALLE 749 9th St. N.W. | te time with 'uuph s Broduce results. ~ Be 30 10 10, ad in 5 dlurmg structars, Private and Class Special Care Given Children New Classes Now Forming ) Oper, 10 &.1m. o 10 p.m. CRANDALL’S 18th St. at C TODAY — EATHERINS MacDONALD, LADY A IE 5 it NEW STANTON Sl 1 Al Tudiv! PROF. ANI 1018 Day, Cal. 5568 1al Drivate lessous in baliroom d: ety abd aboc-danelng for stage 8 spe 6:15—8:00— Another Great Doubl: Show CRANDALL'S “Theater 0th & E Sta, SENN LYONS AND MOR-\. THIS WEEK—MACK 'S *LOVE, s B: PRIVATE LESSONS ANY e, 7 Tues. and Fri. evenings. ifoom for reat, $5. W. 1129. Est. 1904. THE UNIVERSAL COMEDY in “A SHOCKING ‘\IUHT" :| “Son of Tarzan.” Episode No. 11 Tomorr SAVOY CRANDALL’S OLYMPIC nwy \xum:n\ MATINEE PO T MONIC | ———————— Evening Orchestral Concerts |Evening Concert, Chamber Music | Ncw Yo'k symph"ny ol‘l‘.llefll‘l Aus ‘Washington Society of the Fine Arts WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. FLONZALEY QUARTET entral @igh School Auditorium Auditorium, Central High Thursday FYcntng, Feb 24, 8130 P, February 23, 8:30 P Ausplees, Wasiington Soclety of the Fine Aris| pogerveq seats, 75 cents and 50 cedts Reserved seats. $1. 5 B Office of e ciety, T60h aad New York Ave | T- Arthur Smiths ‘Agency, 1308 G Street We teach you to dance in ome course, You can be taught, at the RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF 1215 NEW