Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 28

28 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! D. C. WEDNEéDAY. MARCH 30, 1921. TEACHING CHILDREN LIFE FACTS URGED Dr. Charles E. Barker Gives Sample Confidential Talks in Addresses Here. Obedience of children in the home tressed by Dr. Charles E. Barker, poke to parents at a series of meetings held terday under auspices of the Rotary Club of Wash- ington. Dr. Barker spoke at Keith's heater at noon, at the Central High Scnool in the afternoon and at tne New Willard Hotel at night. In each of his lectures, whether to fathers or mothers, Dr. Barker em- phasized the great importance of en- forcing obedience on the part of the children, well as teaching them prim. facts of life at an early o that they will get their knowl- from pure rather than impure s the duty of every mother.” Dr. Barker s cach her child to obey in t Our greatest prob- s today are not those of bolshev- ism. labor, finances—our greatest problem is the child. “Our-greatest menace is that par- ents have been allowing their chil- dren to grow up in their own way. making their desires the criterion of right and wrong, He said Dr. Barker. scored the dictum that one 11d “never punish a child” as “the itest piece of asininity ever ed before a woman's club.” T The psychologist said he was glad 1 see the time had come when men d women, at proper times, can o scuss th question that it will be uplifting. Dr. Barker told the various groups of parents he addressed that their children are entitled to know about the sexual life. and that it was the duty of parents not to sidestep the | national reputation for making {lose its charm, i S— = Advertised Goods. I e — I always use Goosh Brothers’ Soap to wash my nose and ears; I've read their advertising dope for years and years and years, The dealer sometimes says, “It grand, that much is understood ; but it is not the only brand— here's something just as good.” And then he’ll talk of Jimpson’s Soap, and give it quite a blurb, and through the language he will grope for adjectives superb. “The Brothers Goosh,” I make repl “have advertised for years; their soap is made from wholesome lye, and fat from moral steers. They've built a soap of worth ; they wouldn’t let its fame go down for anything on earth. Their advertising wouldn’t pay, their name would if any customer should say, ‘This soap’s a false alarm.” My father used that kind of soap, my grandsire did the same, and 1 will buy that brand, I hope, until I quit the game. And when the water goes kerswoosh into the bathtub warm, I'll use the soap that’s} labeled ‘Goosh’ to cleanse my swanlike form. And when I come to buy a thing whose fame long years has stood, I do not like to have you spring some junk that’s just as good.” WALT MASON. Copyright by George Matthew Adams. innocent questions of childhood. but to prepare themselves to answer such questions _intelligently. The lecturer gave example talk to little children, using an imaginary child for the recipient of the infor- mation. By taking up the mysteries of life in flower and bird he showed how the child mind, imaginative and pure, may be prepared to receive the truth as to human reproduction. The lectures were largely attended, not only by parents, but by young people of both sexes. the various au- diences manifesting the greatest de- sire to learn the ways in which sex may be considered sanely and spok- en of purely. in_order to lift the whole question from the mire in which it has been dragged through the ages. The lectures were given by the Washington Rotary as a part of the #pirit of service which distinguishes the organization. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Weslyan Glee Club will give & concert tomorrow at 8 p.m., at Martha Washington Seminary. Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius will Eive a harp recital Friday evening at §:30, at St. Dominic's Hall for the benefit of the Alumnae of the Academy of the Sacred Heart. Business High School Alumni As- sociation will give a dance Saturday, beginning at 9 o'clock, at 2400 16th street. The Women's Union of Bookbinders of the Government Printing Office will pe guests of the Good Health Cluh tomorrow evening. Music and refre’ \ments. Th clvien section. Women's City Club Wil meet tomorrow at 3 p.m. Th, . Conduit Road Citizens’ Asso- ciatiod will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at St. David's Parish Hall, Conduit and Chain Bridge roads. The Federation of Citizens’ Anso- ciations will meet Saturday at 8:15 in the board room, Municipal build- ing. The Dominican Lyeceum will give an _entertainment tomorrow at 8$:30 in St. Dominic’s School Hall. 6th and F streets southwest. Admission free. The Rialte Club will give a dance April 5 at Elks’ Hall. Sylvia Sherby will entertain with exhibition danc- ing. Friday will be “kiddies night”_in the auditorium of the Interior De- partment. The purchase of one thrift stamp by each child and parent will sdmit them to a motion picture show. The Women's Interdemominational | Missionary Union will meet Friday at . in Mount Vernon M. E. Church Mrs. L. Elaine Rising will £ive a Bible lesson and Mrs. Hester A. Reisinger will conduct the devo- tional service. “al in derland.” at the | Masonic _auditorium tomorrow at 2, and 4 o'clock, will be for the bentfi!l of the District Medical Society's furnishing fund. Mrs. B. B. Cain will | give child impersonations at both performances. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY The Anthony League will meet from | 3 to 5 at 2007 Columbia road. Mrs. Tucille Warren and Mrs. Eugene Stoddard will speak. Music and read- ings. The Thimble Clup of Chevy Chase Wil meet with Mre. William Wallace. TONIGHT. Women's Ci%y Club—Courtenay Din ‘widdie speaks on “Community Organi- zations™ at 8§ o'clock. The alureni, former students and fac- ulty of the Pennsylvania State College— A dinner at 7 o'clock at University Club, Clyds Kelly of Pennsylvania will Bl The Wermont State Association meets the College Women's y." a play by Constance oy will be presented by members. o! “the Readers’ Club. Tha Lonesome Club—Danca at Wilson Normal School, beginning at 8 o'clock. Mowton plctures representing the work of the Department of Agriculture will be shown for department employes at | % o'clock. Central High School. Secre- tary Walizce will speak. TWO PLAYS AT ARTS CLUB. Rooms Filled to Utmost Capacity for Dramatic Evening. Two plays were given in the par- lors of the Arts Club last evening in the regular schedule of club events. The dramatic committee presented a program which filled the rooms to the JULIE, I WISH Yourt PA WouLD INTEREST HIMSELF IN OPERA, OR TEAS,OR THE DRAMA 4 LIKE MR. JONES DOES: NOW WHAT DYou 'FIDDLE 3TICKS T T G.W. U. C0-EDS TO DEBATE | of Virginia April 22. George Washington University | girls will make their debut as inter- | collegiate debaters Friday, April ‘.'2.% when they meet the University of | West Virginia in a dual debate. One girls’ team will debate here and the | second one will go to Morgantown, Will Meet Team From University Italian Cafe 1009 E St, NW. (Second Floor) Washington’s best Italian restaurant. Spaghetti, Raviuoli, Chicken, and newest W. Va, for a simultaneous debate ||| Hunter's style, and Veal, there with a second West Virginia ||| Hunter's style, our specialty. team. The question for debate will | be “That the legislatures of the sev- | Spaghietti Lunches, 50c eral states should enact legisiation | to provid ¢ the establishment of courts of industrial relations similar | in principles to the Kansas cou The girls selected for the George Washington teams arc Edith Archey, Kathleen Duggan, Tilghman, | Helen Carloss. Katherine G Filimora Wilgus, with Lillian and Marion Holliday Italian Chicken Dinner, $1.25 Italian Regular Dinner, $1.50 Open From 12 M. to 10 P.M. Ladies and Gentlemen Cherubina Golinelli, Chef : Audas s alternates. | 8c Never Bought as Much Pleasure and Satisfaction —as when invested in either one of these wonderful 8-cent cigars— utmost capac The first offering was “Ask Ouija,"” by Gladys Hall and Dorothy Donnell. ‘It was presented by Misses Gertrude Hussey, Harriet Murph nd Josephine Mitchell, and E. H. Davies. This was followed by J. M. Synge's “In the Shadow of the Glen,” in which Miss Anne lIves, Finley M. Hayes, Maurice Jarvis and E. H. Davies par- ticipated. Both plays were given with admirable spirit. As in the former dramatic presentations at the Arts Club this season, no scenery was used. the stage settings being reduced to the lowest possible point. In “In the Shadow of the Glen” a novel effect was produced by illumination by can- dles on the “stage.” For the April presentation the dra- matic committee is preparing a series of Shakespearean scenes and readings to be given on the 26th, two days after the anniversary of Shakespeare's birth. 1If the weather is propitious this program will be rendered in the garden. PLANES TO SURVEY LOSS. TACOMA., Wash.. March 30.—Three Army airplanes which have reached Camp Lewis from Mather California, have been tuned up for{ survey flights over the devastated timber area on the Olympic pen- insula. The survey is designed to furnish authentic information to the federal and state governments and to private timber owners. as to the damage in- flicted by the severe hurricanes ir the Olympic region in January. The loss to timber has been estimated at $100.000,000, but definite informa- tion covering the whole area is lack- AR —RBag and Paper. “Just what you need o protect the clothing that you are storing away from moths. Morrison Paper Co., 1000 Pa. Ave. FOUND The best place in town to have my pictures developed and printed is at GROVE'S, 1210 G St. Signed, Amatenr Photographer J'M-ADAMS FINE HARD WOOD FLOORS 1503 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Perfect Hearing for the DEAF The Little Gem Ear 1 Phone Received the GOLD MEDAL high- est award for Ear Phones, in competition with all hearing in- struments at Panama-Pacific Fx- position. Look at it and you SEE the simplest and smallest device use it and you FEEL the most wonderful cet devised | that you hav piece of mechanism for suffering mankind Let us prove we have conquered your affliction. Auto massage for head noises. i] “Sce the new Sound Perfector. There will ba a parcel post sale, 8 o©'clock, at 315 A street southeast, benefit of Casualty Hospital. —_—— AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS General Civie Center, Central High School-—Secretary of Agriculture Wal- ! speak at an entertainment < evening in the auditorium. Be- the moving picture attraction, i* becoming a distinctive fe: ¢ this department, thers will 2l musical numbers. spec 2n Normal Community Center— Tecture. “Where Wild Flow- v v* by De. Edgar T. nestic art, dressmaking «nd millinery; Spanish; women’s gym- nasium class; Lonesome Club, regular eeting: conference, “Know Your Commuunity Better.” Thomson Community Center, 12th und 1. streets northwest—-Country Fioy Scouts” is the titla of a sketch to he presented tonight by the Boy Seouts of this center. Other activities Pen and Ink Club, plain plano practice, Esperanto, tic club, expression club. tenight Southeast Comoiunity Center—To- ht: Tyler School Soeial Club, Fifo | Drum Corps Lambskin Club. Community Center thmic dancing for -ial dancing club for Johnson-Powell At 4 o'clock, ri 4 Free Demonstration at Our Store “Ofty” and “After-Dinner”’ At All Dealers’ Made in Washington by Henry T. Offterdinger In Washington’s Model 5()8 mh Cigar Factory at Is pleased to announce with considerable pride of achieve- ment the first Re-creations of the astonishing technique, faultless execution and exquisite tone painting of the pianist supreme, Sergei Rachmaninoff Wkho is playing tomorrow afternoon at the New National Theater. Be sure to attend this wonderful concert, hear this great artist, thcn come to our store and hear his Re-creations on the New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph (Barearoile, Op. 10. [Second Hunszarian Rihapso- 82202 J e in A" Flit. Op. 04, 82170 1,0 rart uit. [Wheme and Variations, Sona Second Hungarian Rhapso- 82197 [vmo' n A Flat, Op. 42.- 82169 {5 " [rrelude in O Sharp Minor { Hongarian Rhapso- dy, Part 11 S82187 1,0 % v n. THE GIBSON CO., Inc. 917 G Street N.W. Rolierdam Harber. B —and all iat shipping brings commerce—and all ‘Thursday, March 31 Friday, April 1 Saturday, April 2 From 9 O’Clock A.M. to 6 O’Clock P.M. THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE, the latest patented perfect hear- ing device, enables you to hear under all conditions, in the church, theater and general conversation. Remember, we would not allow such a demonstration in our store unless we had investigated the in- strument thoroughly. An_expert from New York city will be with us on the above days. We most earnestly request you to make & test privately and sive expert advice without e. Every instrument guar- anteed. Ask or write for booklet, “Cause Thine Ear to Hear.” Tell your deaf friends. The Gibson Co., Inc., 917 G Street N.W. that commerce must be financed. Our Foreign Department offers complete facilities for foreign banking trans- actions. Drafts, Cable Transfers, Exchange Bougl-t Collections Made. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Downtown Bank: West End Branch: 900-902 F Street. 618-620 17th Street. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—There Was a Reason. DONT YOU DARE "My LOVE" ME! WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN ALL EVENING, YOU WEASEL ? i | | A \WWONDERFUL TINE EX? You Look &S 3Jick A A Do To ME! ME AN' EDDIE CALLAN WENT TO A PIE EATIN' CONTEST! WE HAD A WONDERFUL TINE— —By POP MOMAND.| Have You Seen ALICE AND THE WHITE RABBIT? THEY APPEAR IN MOTION PICTURES OF | Auditorium 13th St. and N. Y. Ave. ALICE IN WONDERLAND arsday at 2 and 4 of £ and § o'clock. ] Seems destined to run as York.” Saturday National Theater, Friday, 4:30 TEN STAR CONCERT SERIES Closes Season with Appearance of 'KOCHANSKI THE MASTER VIOLINIST. ots, €250, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Offics Arthur Smith, 1306 G s NOTE - Tickats dated Janvary 7 are good for this concert. RACHMANINOFF PIANO RECITAL National Thester, Thursday, Mar. 31. 4:20, Seats now TARASOVA The Russian Singer of Songs Tuesday, Apr. 5 4:30 NATIONAL Tickets, $2.50. $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Office T. Arthur Smith, 1206 G st. THE HILL. Will take its William Fox's picturize shown twice daily at the Sh AVENUE GR. @15 Pa. Ave. ND e CRANDALL’S POLLAT ——— —— Tm}itmv OW — HOUSE PETERS, in “THE GAYETY-- A WEET || R Gimis Re e wnns Joe "‘Y'l' H CRAND 7 AP()LLQ THEAIER “GIRLS OF THE U. S. A. ToDAY - ;le:'r in "i-',s\’r n Next Woek—''Abo i Revud o1d SHUBERT-BELASCO, Fri., Apr. 1 Special Matinee at Special Film Features — == ) = PRINC Bazaar and M“tmgs FAIRL GIRLY, St Fow LBUCTION ST OF TI “The First Spiritalist Chureh, DER . CAROLINA 11t & Alfred H. Terry, Pastor CRANDALL’S JETROPOLITAN oeT e Pythian Tpmn‘4 10 9th NowW., i TI.IL‘I Wi ‘II\RLFRV RAY, in N E- A L et . | TE! ND I:l\l«l.l‘l - E NEw STANTO Oth & (/ “Spmt&Good and Bad’ CRANDALL'’S ,_‘,:":‘,‘5_:‘,':,';.,: " | MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT Thurs., 8 P.M.—Message Seancs 30° TODAY-STAR !'As'r % MllLTl'\ SILLS AND STAR CAST. in Ci‘l‘m}t;&"\f‘HAl‘lJ N, in BEHOLD MY WIFE The Washington Star says—“William Fox has scored a triumph in his picture production OVER THE HILL. long here as it did in New The Washington Times says—“A miracle has becn wrought in filmcraft in the new Fox production OVER place with the most notable classics of the silver sheet.” d presentation of Will Carle- ton's precious poem, “OVER THE HILL,” is now being ubert-Garrick Theater. Scats selling for all performances. Patrons are urged to pur- chase well in advance to avoid crush at Box Office. Eves. and Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.00. Other Mats., 25¢ to $1.00. OLYMPIC 1431 U ST. N.W. LEADER THEATER ohn n WILLI ey Lus Below H Comeds, “BEWARE HOME George Melford’s Super-Production. SPECIAL MATINEE The Howatd Players in Eugens O'Neill's 14th Street nnd n. I. ALI-STAR CAST. in “'SOMB ONE IN THE HOUSE." Ave. THE EMPEROR JONES|| [YRIC ser ot e v, on “Bate Wedaesia Noon at the! Belasco and Howard | ity. Also Comeds. O'DUN}“‘:LL’ NEW THEATER Tigkots | 535 Rk S¢. S.E. Annual Easter Ball SPECIAL SUPER-PRO) 0N, Tenefit_of MOTHER, 1 NEED YOU. St. Ann’s Infant Asylum Friday, April 1, 9 P.M. Convention Hal h st. bet. K and L. . $1.00. (No War Tax.) OIDONNH_L’S Revere Theater Ave.& Pk.1td. W “THE CHEATER R Stk =t D Aireet NW. Continuous From \'AUDEVILLE SUPERB ELAINE HAMMERSTEI.\' In a Vivid Picturization of the Stors. “POOR DEAR MARGARET KIRBY” EMPIRE 911 H St. N.E. IRMA HARRISON and KEMPTON GREENE in the Munses Magazine Stors. “THE DAUGHTER OF DEVIL DAN” Safe _ Efficient_ Macbeth Lens —safety for yourself and the other fellow Tonight, §:10 Mat. Sat. 2:10 ATIONAL FRANCIS DE WOLF VIII.SOH HOPPER Macbeth Lenses comply Most Famous of with the most rigid head- E R MIN IE light regulations. starting ,....,_q-u Tomerrow THE 1 URPRISE MUSICAL COMEDY, For 300 feet your road is perfectly lighted—WITH- 4 OUT GLARE—and you h“‘vt:}‘:"m‘; AlLSher ifi;fls{“gfi o 5 ur Shaw, get the important side T BRI SAT lighting. Junica Fiotcher, Frederic Burt We carry all sizes to fit B0sA standard lamps. Single lens furnished—ask your dealer. Dramatic Soprano Metropolitan Opera Poli's Theater, Friday, April 8, 4:30 P. M. Seats on sale at reau, in Droops, 13th and G. Shubert-Belasco Zozieht, 5 in A. Eberly’s Sons, Inc. 718 7th' St. N.W. The Trish Lad with V. .,,3.“ ‘5,3,‘;? Wholesale Auto Accessories \/ T R_Ql‘ ] mlc lrhh c J Hear His New Songs and Believe. NEXT MON. SEATS TRURS, 50c to $2.00 Snyder & Little present an exclusive pattern Brmglng Up Father CATCHY “m Constructed of “TONIGHT Gray and Brown Suedes 5 5 and of Black Satin, Meyer’s Prize Shoe Dance AND Also shown with Baby LXV heel. Hosiery to match. Styder@Liile BRUCE HEALY’S MUSIC. PE N - G AR Penn. Ave. at 2Ist St. NNW. DANCING WEEK NIGHTS §:30 TO 12 All White—All Music—All Union “Desirable Shoes and Hosiery” 1211 F Street N.W. Mrs. Greene's Concert Bu- oth and O Sts. N.W. MAE MARSH. in “THE LITTLE 'FRAID LADY." AND HIS WOMA. CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Avi BRYAN 1349 Wi ALL DUMBARTON CRANDALL’S Tl:ner Sha i sta TODAY AND TOMORROW —JACK PIOK RD. WHO HAD ARRY SEMON, YTH Y THEATE! CRANDALL S Siinnnd Cot. ony CECIL DE MIL PORBIDDEN TODAY. [ H GOLDWYN 'S HARNI nl BRAY CIENTIFIC TONIGHT .-‘sx:‘a Mats. Thurs. Sat. | “osr s 150, THURS. MAT. ] Messrs. Shavert's Play Witn Ausie. BLOSSOM .~ TIME Book md Lyrics by Dorothy Donnally | Melodies by Franz Schubert and K. Adspted by Sigmund Bombcr' Has Not Been Excelled in Washing- ton in Years.—Post. Sunday Night—Seats Naw The Whirlwind | EDDIE CANTOR N. Y. Century Thenter Production Midnight Rounders NAN HALPERIN, HARRY KELLY LEW HEARN AND 125 OTHERS Reckless Speed—Pre-War Prices.. " SINGING — MUSIC — JAZZ DANCING EVERY EVENING i CABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL (under new management) _ Ontakirts Washington NOTE! Maryland Chicken till Midnight BANQUETS, AFTERNOON TEA PARTIES. . of, Miss Hawke, ane Societs, SHUBERT-BEiAsco; Fri,, Apr. 1| SPECIAL MATINEE The Howard Players AMUSEMENTS. P TODAY AND ALL WEEK Paramount Presen “FATTY” ARBUCKLE In BREWSTER'S MILLIONS By Georrze Barr McCutcheon LOEW’S ALAC LOEW’S OLUMBI p Faramonat i3 Presents “THE FAITH HEALER" MILTON SII.I.S mnmv. s Farfon ETROPOLI'I'AI ¢ THIS W 10:30 A. M. 10 11 P. M. CHAS. RAY In a Comedy of Love and Laughter “13 AND PHYLUS” CRARDALL'S 18t and Col. R4 chxsnnocxsn DAY nr[lnllnz at 6:30 P. M. LOUISE GLAUM - In a Colorful Drama LOVET MOORE'S RIALTO 11 A. M—ALL WEEK—11 P. M. AN ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE FAMILY Vitagraph Presents BLACK BEAUTY Wonderful Picturization of Anna s:u clra Classic JEAN PAIGE And a Superb Cast Orchentra Auxiliaries 72777 7 7 7227 7207, % MOORE’S GARDEN 11 A. M—Last Day—I1 P. M. Popular Prices—25c, 30c, 35¢ Universal Presents EDITH ROBERTS in the o “IINKNOWN WIFE"' Dr!lelirl !-btllllr‘fl Sz B F. KE[TH’S o 1 Sun % Hol'y 29558 aily azd 6:16 “FAUI.TLESS” Post The Internationally Famous JULIAN ELTINGE WILLIAM KENT & CO. in *‘S! JEAN ADAIR & CO. BERT LEVY. FEoR. & FOED. MARGUERITA PADULA Tirnin Dancers, Margaret, ARCADE DANCING | raigee. WEEK xtnml?fi::‘::. NIGHTS Cpen10a.m. to 10p.m. J. J. Hoffman and Mrs. H L. Holt Phane Col. 1228. Now Toeated at 1808 south of 187h ana Col din, Col. 781-W. Ra of ‘staze dancing correctly taught RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING, 1218 NEW YORK AVE. Next to INew Masonic Temple. Private course iessons, half Frivat %fin need Leasons by Experienced Teachers. bour. 31, te room for be- ers. Private instruetion fiv- fo'a. m. t 10 p. m. For 10 years America's foremost acad- emy. “Yon arc tavited to call and inspect our school. You not I ppoint Studio: 430 314 St N W ~ MISS MILLER 431 11th St N.W. rhone ¥. 1570, Class dance Wednesday, March 30th. T Warrf.!n STUDIO: Phones: Day. Col. Individual private i AVE. Franklin 5333, s in ballroom dancing. ail Tancy and shoc-dancing {or stage a specially. \.ATI‘IE:IIINE BALLE 740 9th St. N.W. Franklin 6508. time with people Who waste your coduce resnits. Beginners' class, _Hours, 1 to 10 p,m, Eugene 0'Neill's THE EMPFJ!OR JONES " Barring George Williams Tickots o8 Bele, Moniay Hoon as ihe Belasoo aad Howard Uaiversity, MISS CHAPPELEAR S HoRER | DU PONT avviTs ANCE. Ph. Fr. 1435-W. STUDIO OF D. No. 8 Dupont Circle. o