Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1921, Page 32

“ VTELL OF PLAN TO REBUILD 2% 32 “BALTIMORE BOYS* SCHOOL | , ture-Would Be Memorial to “m the wt mhm'plnul rebufldfng St. Ind BSchool for Boys, Bl.lllmora ‘which ‘Was destroyed fire two yun ago, have charge of the drive to r-lu $250,000 at-Carroll Hall last ol l‘mp Corrigan sald that the new structure would, when completed, be a memorial to the late Cardinal Gib- bons, and told of the special interest the dead prelate had always taken _in the institution. He declared it ~was the last business matter the cardinal spoke of before his death. “His eminence entered into this movement heart and soul” said the bistop. “Seme time ago he gave 00 to the campaign, and if he ad mot gted I kmow he would have added to his contribution. The weak- er he became the more interest he evinced in_the drive” Brother Paul, superintendent of the school, detailed the work already accomplished. He said that since the institution was destroved, which forced them to house the boys in temporary buildings. more than 2,900 applientions for admittance had been rejected. W. Gwynn Gardiner, former trict Commissioner, and member of the executive committee, was an- other to speak in behalf of the drive. Short addresses were delivered by Rev. Peter Ireton and Algernon S Gardiner, president of the Standard Savings Bank. “Babe” Ruth’s Band of sixty pieces played during the evening. CAR SERVICE IMPROVED, SAYS UTILITY OFFICIAL Commission, However, Is Prepared to Cunaid.er Citizens’ Request for Public Hearing. Service on the lines of the Wash- ington Railway and Electric and the Capital Traction companies has been steadily improving the past year or more, an official of the Public Utili- ties Commission stated today, dis- cussing the announcement that the Federation of Citizens’ Assoclations desires a public hearing on the ques- tion of service. Engineer Commissioner Kutz, chair- man of the commission, Voiced the belief that Washington is now being given good service. The Commissioner said it is un- doubtedly true that the cars with seats facing the motorman are. more popuiar than the old-style cars, in ‘which the passengers face each other. He pointed out, however, that it would require a large expenditure of momey to replace the parallel-seat cars with the modern type. g the quality of servics, a traffic official of the commission pointed out that detemtions in the service showed a decrease of 36 per cen( during 1920 from the preceding yea On the 14th street line of the C‘w ital lon Company, regarded one of the most congeated at present, the company is now operating the number of cars required by the nom mission’s schedule, this official sa ‘which calls for forty cars ln fl!taen minutes Quring the rush hou The commission, however, 'Il! give careful consideration to the request of the federation for a public hear- ing when appligition is made. “.1 Send 1-cu lrtcfln ‘blooms. 1"4 F—Aflverfll&nhofl ~ WANT REFERENDUM. Machinists to Ask Amendment of Constitution to This Effect. ‘When delegates from the Intemma- tional Association of Machinists and 1ts local hganches go into the Amer- ican Federation of Labor convéntion in Denver this year, it be to urge institution of a system of election of officers by & referendum vote of the membership of all sfllated or- ganizations. A resolytion to this .effect was sdopted at the Rochester convention @f- the machinists last year. Dave Williams, writing in the cur- rent issue of the Machinists’ Monthly Journal, declares that “our delegates to the convention. will be compelled to fight for the amendment to the A. F. of L. constitution, providing for the referendum in the election of officers.” MAYFLOWER4S REFITTED. r-sduc Notified Yacht Is Redly for His Use. ‘Commander Ralston S. Holmes of the presidential yacht Mayflower was & caller at the White House yester- ay to notify the President that the mhnl - :elr‘-bq etely _ over- led and othe: t inepgrfect condition for his use uke‘;'tor permission to take a teiat s spin within the next week or so. The commander explained that such . & trial trip was necessary to find that the ship was in working order and ready for Mr. Harding’s official ages. g —_— Reeent experiments of injecting ap- pendicitis patients with serum have been successful. Complete Stock of Edison Mazda Lamps All Sizes, All Shapes The Gibson Co., Inc. 917 G St. N.W. Service Stations L A O'Nelll, lnc. 2 1 H St N.W. Bradburn Bl!'y & EL Servlce . 6i6 Pa. Ave. Western Auto Smly Co. N St NW. Modern Anlo Supply Co. st. NE. Tr-ylor-Emn:er B-( l"‘l‘ St. NW. The John A. Winebet‘er Co, Inc. Ga. Ave. N.W. Smith’s Bat') & EL Service 2119 18th St N.w. Smithdeal Bat'y & EL Service 1915 Pa. Ave. Now. Takoma Auto Supply Station 16 Cedar St. Takoms Park, D. 0. “The Still Better Willard” voy- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921 CIT¥ NEWS IN BRIEF. Theta Alumnae Chap- ter AR moct Thurld.ly at 8 pm. with Alleen Rice and Mary Nortonm, 1713 New Hampshire avenue. The Lomesome Club will give a dance tomorrow- at 8 o'clock, at Wil- son Normal School. Alabama Society will meet mnd.ly evening at Wilson Normal School. Dancing at 8 o'clock. The Transigurstion Men’s Club will give a minstrel show Thursday and Fridav, at 8 p.m.. at the hall, 14th and Gallatin stre ‘Wemen's City City Club will hold a business meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. Rev. James E. Freeman, D.D.,, will ad- dress the club Thursday at 8 p.m. The Penn State Alumnae will hold its weekly Juncheon tomorrow at 12:30 at the New Ebbitt cafe. The Alpha Club will give am in- formal dance tomorrow at 8:45 at St Theresa’s Hall, V street near 15th southeast. General Civic Center, Central High School—Public organ recital tonight. The French ambassador will be rep- resented by Maj. Dubreuil, assistant military attache of the French em- bassy, who will make a short talk. Edith B. Athey, organist, will be assisted by Mary Helen Howe, 80. prano, and Lieut. Jean Lebot, bari tone, with Marle Howe Garziglia ac- companist. The general public is cor- dially invited. Auditorium, 8:15 tonight. Henderson Commandery, Knights Templar, will confer lhe Red Cross degree Thursday night at the temple. General muster of Gen. Guy V. Henry Garrison, No. 9, Army and Navy Union, will be held at Odd Fel- lows' Hall tomorrow. Evening uni- form, with white gloves, will be worn. The Abracadabra flIh ‘will meet to- morrow with Mrs. John M. S){(lvesler, , Takoma Park. I HIx i rond Wilson Normal Community Cen- ter—Schedule tonight: Domestie ar dressmaking and millinery; People’ National Opera, English speaking for foreigners, beginners’ and ad- vanced French, instruction in dancing for beginners, Social Club, interior decoration, Musical Comedy Club, gym practice, Florida State Society and library. James A. Emery will speak of “The Open Shop” before the City Club to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. Purdue Alumni Association will have its monthly luncheon to- morrow at 12:30 at the New Ebbitt. The New York State Soclety will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Wilson Normal School. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES TONIGHT. Ladies’ Auxiliary to Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold a dance, be- ginning at 9 o'clock, at Carroll Hall. East Washington Community Cen- ter—Activities tonight: Dressmak- ing Club, Boy Scout Band, Community Social Club and Senate Pages' bas- ket ball team. e Thomson Community Center—The Massachusetts State Society meets at 8 o'elock; other activities, elementary and advanced Spanish, dressmaking Anthropological Society will meet in | 376 7ON{TTE conjunction with the Medical Society, at 1718 M. street, at 8 o'clock. Dr. George M. Kober will spflk Rev. Emory B. Smith will give a talk at Booklovers' Hflur. 8 o'clock, Phyllis [Wrestiey, XA G Johnson-Powell Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, of | ter—Dr. H. L. Shantz of the De- ' E. V. Brown Community Center— . the American Legion, and Ladies’ | partment of Agriculture will deliver I This afternoon at 3: Advanced ¥rench for children, dramatics for children and Public Library branch. Community Cen- Mary, 8 o'clock, at |2 lecture on “A Year in the Wilds | Smflcg .,'.,,fi’.l,l,‘m“' o A of Africa” at the monthly meeting of the JO,II!!D“-PO“I‘Q“ Cnmm\:nl!y P | Helghts Ollm Associa- | Association this evening at 8 g'clock. Llo?"" Enheel :.z‘xho'dock §t. Stephen’s Other activities: Children's Qhegln- l'll'". 3017 14th llfltlw’ %Dflksu:lf';‘- Dr. Ifla{fflfl'f‘:n: C'B‘l at i;.cu)gmced B. d and W. C. nte 220, 2 Woodhme Frenche 4, shytnm for chilaran. first ‘Washiagton Melody Singers will hold | to {ourth grades: :30, rhytlon for a rehearsal at 8 -o'clock, 948 Florida :30, Mount avenun adults, and “ Plegsant Players. i . and Mrs. E. E. V. Carr_will enter- !Aln a musical club at 741 Hobart Miner Normal Community Center— This center has'arramged a new schedule for the spring activities, to which are added/many new practical numbers, as below: Spanish Club, home nursing class, Dramatic Club and Fancy Needlewerk Club. Miss Boynton's ; Current Events class will mt’:t 8 o'clock, 1333 Connecti- cut avenue. ‘The Rialto Club wl!l give a dance at Elks’ Hall. Part of proceeds for char- ity. -~ Garnet-Phelps Community Center— Activities tonight: Women’s ex- change, Pleasure Club, Laborers’ Co- Operative League and Amphion Glee a social branch of the in- o Club rehearsal come tax unit of the bureau of internal revenue, 'fll hold a dtnoa at Meridian muu. 00 16th West Washingtdn 'Community Cen- ter—The West: Washington Com. munity boys are desirous .of outfit. ting themselves with base ball equip. ment for the spring, and a dance will be given tonight to raise funds. The West End Relief Association will meet this evening at 8 o'clock. ‘The first Tuesday evening Reg- reation Club méelln! will be held this evening. Addltlonnl activiti Athletic Club, Knights Mnln.r. will hold & receptlnn ‘and dance, at 8:30 o'clock, at the New Wil- lard. celehratioh of Idaho be held tonfght in Anniversary Tribe, No. 15, No. 18, wil conjunection with Sioux Tribe, Pythian Temple. National Capital Dental Society will meet at 8 o’clock in lecture hall. No. 1, George Washington University. George Washington Post, No. 1, American Legion, will meet at 8 o'clock at Community Service Hall, 918 10th street. The Brightwood Parent-Teachers Association will meet tonight at the Brightwood Sehool, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. ! ‘Wolfe Smith will speak. A dance will be e held tonight at Trin- ity Community House, 3d and C streets | northwest, at 8:30 o'clock. Ex-service” men and government employes invited. , Columbian Women of George Wash- | ington Untversity will old a reception | 33 o'elock toglie faculty members, at | ilege- Women's Club. ~Musical pro- gram. Gen. l\ellou A. Miles Camyp, No. 1, | U. S. W. V., will confer the military | dexree at 8 o’clock, in its. hall, Per- petual bullding, 1ith and E streets. | ‘Tergnce mwlnq Canncfl. Ameri- can Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, will meet at 8 | o'clock, in St. Dominic’s Hall. ~ TODAY. Spring bird class of the Audubon Soclety will meet at Thomson School, 4:45 o'clock. = All interested are wel- come. = ! ‘Are the things for which you are spending your money today as essential to your welfare and comfort as the needs the next 10, 15 or 20 y ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. Everyone can afford to wear Diamonds! —becuue you can buy _them at Castelberg’s on iiberal terms of | 50c a Week! wear Jdiamonds an Women makes you look, feel and act Frosperous —and that’s a big asset in the eyes of the world. Let us show you the vast assortment of exquisite diamond rings we have on display—select the one you-like best—and pay for it in smal weekly amounts. It’s like saving money—and you’ll have more to show for it! Come and'see us. . This recital is free. ‘Buys Club, Glee Club and Invlnclble 1 T i H i ' 813 Penna. Ave. Pleasure Club. Burrville Community Center— Eighty members bf the Young Peo- ples’ Social Club will meet this even- ing from 8 to 10:30. The Boys' Athletic Club has thirty. regular members and will train this evening. Tonight's schedule: Community | o Chorus, Boy Scouts, Troop No. 511; Young Men's Athletic Club and Moth- ers’ Thrift Club. Under the direction of the public health service, a lecture on social hygltna will be given tonight. This meeting will be open to the general public. ON CHEMICAL PROGRAM. Wadsworth and Longworth Among Society’s Speakers, Senator James W. Wadsworth and Representative Nicholas Longworth are to speak at the opening meeting the American Chemical convention, to be held beginning April 25, in Rochester, N. Y. Chemistry as a national asset will be discussed at the spring meeting of the soclety, declared to be the largest stfentific body in the world. Edgerton of Rochester is to welcome the delegates. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Pa Forgot About the Office. Society Mayor Deanwood Community Center—The regular monthly meeting of, the Deanwood Citizens’ Association will oceur this evening at 8 o'clock. —_— INSURANCE PLAN IN VIEW. International Machinists Soon to Announce System for Members. The International Association* of Machinists in the nnr future will put into effect an insurance plan with, a premium of 50 cénts ger month for :EW insurance, it ‘was indicated to- a; ! Secretary E. C. Davison ‘of the in- ternational association called atten- tion to an editorial published this week in the journaliof the organiza- tion, which reported that “indications are that the plans approved by the general executive ‘board and submit- ted to the membership for its con- | sideration has been indorsed almost unanimously.” - “The fact that all our members, without regard to age, sex or pres- ent physical condition and without medical examination, may obtain life insurance i nthé sum of $500 at the very low rate of 50 cents a month should appeal to every member and make it possible for us to start with a class of not less than 150,000." < ‘wick Records. We carry a complete stock. are a few suggestions: I LOVE YOU, SUNDAY. 5031 { SRChmveasmNeTING. 5046 5045 5028 5027 ROSE. Fox-Tret. MY MAMMY. Fox-Trot. DREAMY PARADISE. Fox-Trot { { { swli:z'l'vwon.iu. { AVALON. { WISHING. Fox-Trot. SULTAN. One-Step. 5025 FAIR ONE. Fox-Trot. KISMET. Fox-Tret. 5“21 HAPPY. /Dl:lir'. R Y nel an Edacalor Mothers: Befose the Showd Visit the & DRUM INN 3= For DINNER &1 Delicicusly prepared by Private Home Cooks 822 Conn. Ave. NW. | and Cafeteria Service -—Yon will % workman- lp he Isham Jones’ Famops Orchestra "Makes Records Exclusively for the = " BRUNSWICK If you want real jazz music be sure to buy Isham Jones’ Bruns- These records are famous all over the United States. Come in today' and hear them. You will be delighted. WHIP-POOR-WILL. Fox-Trot. LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINING. Fox-Tret. Fox-Trot. Fox-Trot. THE GIBSON .CO., Inc. + 917 G St. N.W.. 55¢ AN LISTEN— ™y MIFE'LL BE IN HERE| AT 11.30, BUT You NEEON'T SAY &Ny THING ABOUT NE GETTIN' A JuarPoo! GET ne? The 1921 Surprise Song 5 DAIGEROIIS HAID ith an AN-Star Cast, Including < Ads Moade. s Juacits Fretbe inton Freedics. g Froderic Bam: 'STARTING SUNDAY—SEA' Smerica's Foremost Girlcsase Harmana: Marcus Show % The Cathelic w-n- B-rm- Club Presents Paulist Chonsters In Conosrt at iversity Gymmnasium, April 14, N:20 Pow. N olie Comm d $1.00 anrl AMUSEMENTS. \ Special Film Features O’DONNELL’S N‘I':‘w THEATER Sth St. S.E. SPECIAL CAST, in “TWO KINDS OF LOVE.” | 7 Revere Theater O’DONNELL’ T ve.APERE, lonmmx-oo‘; SPECIAL PRODUC- N, 513" mmm ln 'l'. o MALLEY OF FIE MOUNTED First Time Sm in Washington. DUMBARTON uu'wunulnAn om f “suxE ?wl:nm THE CON. 75¢ "A Big Saving for You C For 8 by 10 - Enlargements get re all the Here 131 U BT. N.W. D LEADER THEATER 2i2mszie 'mDAy—BAflnx CAREY, In Wit VARIATIO! Starring PEN TURBIY, CHAS: LYNK. TRAND—; Oth at D Street N.W. Continuous from 12 Noon:' VAUDEVILLE SUPERB and ¢ OWEN MOORE In His Greatest Comedy-drama, “THE CHICKEN IN THE METROPOLITAN CRANDAI'L’S F Street at 10th THIS WEEK—GEORGE ARLISS, In “THE DEVIL" ~ And COMEDY, “THE TOON- ERVILLE ¥o CRANDALL’S -n;.-e- MEAE Sia. Tmsxm!;zsh—s'uu St B 0T Gl owAnd COMEDY, “A CABARET TOTCHDOW i CRANDAI.I.’S SAVOY THEAT! CASE” ! o R ROADWAY R UISE Gl.AUM in “LOV! o11 H st. NE. o in “FELLOW TOM MIX AVENUE = CRANDALL’S . MATS. 2 P.M. DAlL‘I xPn N TODAY A D TOMORROW- E cann CRANDALI.’ TODAY _STAR CAST. n In a wild and woolly romance én wheels, “THE ROAD DEMON” APOI.L() THEA FER H NE. biNrt Hoom, AND EINK. = > !'ounnmmfl'ux CAST. oJn iTH 3 SCOFF| And - xucmmrru . ORI, - PRINCESS 11® B st ¥.m. ROY STEWART, in “ONE SHOT ROSS."” CAROLIN; 1ith & S. C. Ave MARRIAGE OF WILLIAM ASHE. MAY ALLISON, in —RAPHAEL— oth and O Sts. N.W. TOM MIX, in ““PHE ROAD DEMON.’ TRUXTO! VIOLA DANA, in “A CHORUS ombsqu&o:u\m: = SMOK TOMORROW—STAR CAST. in ““THE SCOF- VER" And COMEDY, “OULIT Do 1ot ELITE 14t> Street ana n. CLARA KIMBALL Y0 E REASON WHY. Ave, in N. CAP. atQ 14th and Irving Ses. N.W. Open 6 P.AL R in “THE GREATEST LOYVE. And Latest News. Touteht, 8o to $150 Shubert-Belasco 33305 &3 GEORGE McMANUS’ CARTOON MUSICAL COMEDY More Comedy fu Your Imlc man. ingi Father More Laughs Brmgmg Up More Heart . AT THE SEASHORE Than Any Other Picture SEE AND SAVE Cut éut this coupon. Bring to Box Office and secure two $1.65 Orchestra or Mesaanine seats for $2.30 and save a dollar. /TONIGHT ONLY. Next Monday—Seats Thursday | RICHARD WALTON TULLY Presents The Actor of the Times GUY BATES | POST HIS FAREWELL In “THE MASQUERADER” WASHINGTON’S FAVORITE PLAY The Oentury’s 3-Car Sensation Double Revolving Stages 'l‘rl'le Electrical Equipment William Fox’s Picturized Pre- sentation of Will Carleton’s precious poem OVER THE HILL Directed by Harry Millarde Twice Daily—2:15 and 8:15 SHUBERT-GARRICK Evenings—50c to $2.00 Matinees—25¢c to $1.00 - In Open-air, Week Nights, 8:30 te 12. Do You Look Ahead? WHEN you buy shoes for your growing youngsters, do you ever picture those little feet grown up— disfigured with hurting coms, bunions, callouses,ingrowing nails, fallen arches, etc.,—the tortures you have felt? Put them into Educators—keep them in Educators—and they'll never know what foot troubles mean. cators are built scientificall the feet grow as they should.” For Edu- to “let Bring your boy here for Educators . EDuc ; ,5H01=.® MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN BERBERICH’S 1116=1122 Seventh St. FOR ARCADE DoNT . Penna, Ave. 3¢ 2Ist N. W. The Whirlwind EBDIE CANTOR N. Y. Century Thester Revuc NAN HALPERIN, HARRY KELLY, LEW HEARN Next Monday Night—Seats NOW #America’s ablest actor.”—Boston Transcript. WAI-'I'EI! Max == ALL wm “ABE REYNOLDS' REVUE" Wext Week—Ed Los W Wiwthe, LOEW’S ALAC Continnous, 1050 am—11 pom TODAY AND ALL WEEK PI’EIC- I.YTE LL NN, CHETH_Mon. Thurs. fat. Nights . and Sat. Mat. ESSAGE FROM MARS” ROMEG AND SULIET—Wea: Night. [N s c._.““,_._, RD LUCK® Keaten HARD LU/ WERCHANT OF VENICE—Thars: Mat. |\ ey SERVANT IN THE HOUSE—Friday § Swsrtaie =N Toplcs, Ete. Night. N 2 LOEW'S OLUMBI —THE Week Nights, 8:30 to 12 Z < A Perfect Place to DANCE Splendid Music—Strict Cenwor aged with moths when Tar Bags »and Tar Paper cost so lLittle. E. Morrison Paper Co., A 1000 Fu. Ave: PEN.GAR EIM ? 5:00 815 ufloly._”u | Two l'lnanl Stage Figures, " VAN & CORBETT Jas | teedth Amendment” ' | | NAT NAZARRO, Jr. 'WHIT! ton; Higgins & Bates; 'Pete and Hir || i, | Eriday Mats Ao 8- Every > Mat Aprl oBvery Seat Ony 51, Tremendous nuf of Keith, Goami .nd’ofn er Stars. Dollar for the “N. V. A. Tosurance Funde oto. o:d". Main 4485 Tt Metropolita > =‘_E'vp;_lu mpox .”w- suu o stle -z’ fn CAPLTO, Ave. nt 11th AND PAT WHITE i GAYETY GIRLS |- e d G. Concert Bu- F at 10m METRoPOLITAN THIS WEEK 10:30 AM. to 11 P.M. GEORGE ARLISS In the svmflo- of Two Contin “THE DEVIL” 181k and CoL RY . KnicKerBoCKER TODAY Beginning at 6:30 P.M. HOBART BOSWORTH In a Tense New Drama “A Thousand to One” Little Women All-Star ¢ N etnestay, April 6. 348 °. RECITAL George Dlxon Tllollpam New Willn'd B-II Room 8:30; April Sth $1.50, $1.00 r Smith, 1306 G St. RIALTO 11 a. m—ALL WEEK—11 p. m. h"uul Cc-dy of the Year ealart Presents BEBE DANIELS Bupported by JACK HOLT n AND MOORE’S 11 a. m—~ALL WEEEK-—I11 p. = Popular Prices—25c, 30¢, 35¢ Hodknson Prescats HUGO BALLI N'S Wonder Production “EAST I.YHIE” Orchestra Vrr . 4 DANCING. +SATHERINE BALLE Franklin 6508. waste time with nsuph‘go ‘wast nd Mae Murray, gives MR Setirwde Hoftian o Comp i sons in latest modern dancing. rosd. Phone Col. 1056-J. GLADYSE WILBUE, Dupont Studio of Dancing No. 6 Dupont fllfl‘filhd‘ll‘“' th BL N.W. 1570 51 Fats Dance Wednesdas, Apfll s w-x Studio: 50 5rd BE. W, MISS CHAPPELEAE ml ht by appointment fnorons teueht B NN, AVE ACHER STUDIO, 1% FRo AXD _ihes Monduy and Friday. 8 o GLOVER'S, 618 22nd—PRIVATE LESSONS ANY e P s Toes. and Fri. emsaiags. for reat. 35 arren all and ing for stage & e T K73 7 T DAVISON’SEr: 1329 M n.vl.“‘ 'c.“:'m'.."'hn-- w.lx. Army-Navy ‘3 ‘Teach you m-n Strictly -‘l'lh Al' N-—.l 3.3 Mflllflhfl-l—“