Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1921, Page 6

[ CHARITY WILL HOLD FORTNIGHT BENEFIT Theatrical Entertainment for Women’'s Welfare Associa- Being Kind to Dumb Animals, Her Pet Hobbyl Members of the diplomatic high officials of the new admin ton and leaders of local societ collaborat. with theatrical experts to present entertainment ¢xpected to andiences for a_for- relieve The program of this two-week bene- & movelty in the history of philan- etivities in W hegin y night, Maore's Garden Theater, and i arranged under personal di Tom Mocre, head of the chain of play- that bear his name. The chief feature will ¢ the first showing on a screen of “The Heart of Mary land,” a piciurization of the play that gave David Belasco and M Carter such fame. ‘The program will include. in ad tion to “The Heart of Maryland.” sup- plemental film features and artistic vaudeville acts. The entertainment is expected to bring in reccipts that will ;lldurn"on set a record for a philanthropic enter- | tainment in Washingion. The entire ; = - S profits for the two weeks will go to the treasury of the woman's wetare | JHE WEATHER. Association. thropic R Daughter of Mra. of the Burlington i pear on a flont with Laddic Boy dur- ociety May 11 Serfes of District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Partly cloudy today and| The two-week engagement at the ! o decite e at Garden will be divided into a series of | LOIOrrow: modewite temperatures special “nights” The opening night, |SeN(le to moderate variable d Sunday, May 22, will be “diplomatic:™MSIY, NOMIACEY: night”" Mme. Grouitch, wife of the : NOFh Carollnareriil minister of the Serbs, Croats and ,TOTOWS o THATEE S Slovenes, chairman of the committee [N VATIanie s in charge, has received acceptances | Yesterday's Temperatur ecial Nights. s 4 | from every important foreign repre- | Midnight. am. 50: 4 am. 17 ("Ea':x‘m'l';ol"’,“ “S‘,”":.'KL_‘;“:\,,‘ o & | santative in the capital. Another |6 am. 49: 8 am. 5: 10 It hound on display. | night will be given over to veterans {noon. 68: 2 pm. 0. 4 p.m. 7 iss Alice B. Taylor has of the Union armies of the civil war. ,66: 5 p.m. 61; 10 pm. : P e collie: and on this occasion every resident |71. Lowest, of the United States Soldiers’ Home ; Relative —$ a will attend as the personal guest of ‘p.m.. 26: 8 p.m., Rainfa Mrs. John A. Daugherty. one of the.to S p.m.). 0. toard of dircctors of the Woman's:Per cert &:;‘l{'ure .e‘psociunon Mrs. Charle | itman Wetmore. president of the | g association: ‘Mre. Thomas F. Walsh, s, Accumulated excess of temperature e, 0L its most active patronesses. and )" (C LU ince May 1. 1921, 59, | tention to entertain on special nights, ; L% S11¢ ‘;;;’:c’:;‘:l{llgig;l s sy o in T, omans Welfare Association. |{33F 1'); i is activity is being ' Tempers ame date las i #g0 by Mrs. John Hays Hammond un- . e 1 i der the name of “the Woman's Even- : Fiae T ing Clinic.” Its purpose was to aid (Furnished by United States coast and | working women whose incomes are i 100 small to admit of their seeking _ Today—Low tide, 2:21 A'm. and 3:03 ¢lsewhere treatment by skilled phy. p.m.: ‘high tide, £:11 am. and $:41} sicians. By the payment of a nominal ' P.m. { fee members of the association now . Tomorrow-—Low tide. 3:¢ receive the services of some of the p.m.i. high “tide, -8 :_hb:r:!mph_\'fiz:cinns In America. Among 9:28. p.m. ' R nent members of the medical ; The Sun Shncinis Bowen, Do siumay s B .| Toany—sun rone. X g sep ~ el . 7 ir; Dr. Sterling Ruffin, Dr. Charles (- 1~ monvr o Sun Jarbury, Dr. Charles D. Easton, Dr. g 8 p.m g “_;"’:,r:)m‘?s. Dr. George Peterson. r. ises, 5:42 a.m.; sets, 8:09 p.m. o liams lc;r'fe;""xlx.r:%l.ybr’.(‘lmarlui Automobile lamps to be lighted one- Dr. James B Micnand ¥ Kane and!naif hour atter sunset. Oficers of Assvetation. Wenther in Various Cities. The board of trustees and i directors of ‘the assoctation” aroo ; John Barlo!\ Payne, Judge Martin A ¢ ¢ Knapp. C. C. Calhoun, Robert N. Har. | ; per. Justice James. C. McReynolds, | Feter Arthur Drury, Emile Berliner. ! Frank Bright, H. 'H. Adams, Mrs, Charles Whitman Wetmore, Mrs. H. 1+ Rust. Mrs. John A. Dougherty 1 Charles B. Drake, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mrs. Julius Lansburgh, Mrs, James H. Turner, Mrs. I W. Littell, Mra. Samuei | Blythe, Dr. Elnora C. Folkmar, Mrs, | Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. Gilbert H. Gros. venor, Mrs. Seaton Perry, Miss Geor. ®ia Robertson, Mrs. Cato Sells, Mrs. Edward G. Siggers, Mrs. Ci arles Boughton Wood, Mrs.' J. Lynn Yeagle, . Mrs. Edward H. Everett. Mrs. Fred. Mon ek Hicks, Miss Gordon Jones, Mrs, | Indianspotix, Victor Kauftmann, Miss Ethel M. | i gmith. Miss Nina I Thomas, Mrs, | bamatellty. Mo Aouis Titus. Mrs. Sumner Welles and | 1o Angeies. Cajif rs. Wesley Martin Stoner. | Louixsille, Ky .M CANDY THAT INTOXICATED CHILDREN TO BE TESTED| 6. Hours of sun of possible sunshine Departares. May sun rises, 5:02 am.; Precip- itution. 8 p.m.to . p.m Cineinnati, Cheyenne, .;:;.xs Tnd. Fla. Prohibition Agents to Be Informed if Sweetmeats Contain Alcohol. By the Associated Press, iCHARLOTTE, N. - s of the “hoote candy wh declared to have neriously intoxinal® | A cd_six_school children here Friday | vere sent today by Dr. W. A M. T Phaul. city health officer. to the state ' 1o laboratorics. at Raleigh, for analy- | WARH GO Phoenix. Atz Pittshurgh. Pa... Portiand, M, Portiand. Ore { & Lake City. I8t Louts, Mo. 1 Kt. Paul, 'Minn. | Antonio, T alif. Wash...... 5 rther actlon by the local health ~u horities ‘will depend upon- the re-[CHARGES OF BOLSHEVISM sult of the analysi: Py said. 1 e e Jctmaul the tests whow that the | candy contains ‘injurious ingredienty DENIED BY COLLEGE HEAD the federal pure food authorities wi| ' P TRE { 16 taed aald Dr. McPhaul. and! | i AISO, Ind, May 7.—C icohol are fou o LP, , Ind.. May 7. 5 eral prohibition agents wil] he hed” | Jefrrey. presdent of the Valparaiso Uni. | fled. versity. and the board of trustees of that | The health officer reported that his | Institution issued a signed statement to- Investigation disclosed that tne candy | dax densing charges that “holshevism, ‘u'-_h o:um in Charleston, S. C by | communism” and ot L. -r&ne man and that his chil- | the institution arges were Aren xold some of it to the six chil. | made April 25 by Daniel Russell Hodg- | dren Who became intoxicated to the | don. retiring president of Valpa point of unconsclousneas after cating: “The most convincing proof.” s 5 ot on anle In Stores here e ios | Dr HeARAONS charen e chat e fo s «. 80 far | o , “is that the fed- 72,ihe health officer was able (o’ fina | ral vernment, aftef . complete ana oday. 4 !satisfactory examination, has thls week | | entered into & contract with Valparaiso | | University to send here hundreds of ex- SOLDIER DIES OF SHOT. : service men for special training. Almost CHATTANOOGA. May 7.—John vice men have been | Shwartz, a private of 6th Cava | during the nast year. died last night of a pistol wound! The trustees’ letter said that the board | ceived zccidentally nine days ago|of trustees had requested Dr. Hodgdon's | et Fort Oglethorpe resignation in a resolution of April 23 il X b ?"'Iifiiéwéiiwjlua;(§| "‘W [ L Jz:m Do away with the work and By a Uother of a coal fire to heat water in hot weather. You can be assured of abundant hot water the “Lovekin™ way, with gas; economical, too. The Lovekin is entirely automatic—it lights itself. Buy it frem your plumoer cr the gas ccmpany. Write fer Boochlet. Get the Facts. Washington Gas Light Co. 419 Tenth St. Distributors %i!n.";_!fl!' i R \ i m i e ! F '""P’"HI g ,.4' AH}l T 3 gt : 'J l" i sy v,flm‘ i”i" rd fil Auqu.‘{fl“" ka;ffifi,‘ !Imupml!,n;fl Wmun;;g;ugn»nplf;:lzn‘nm iy it T i LK "u,.v 3 I iy | Aristoerats of Washington's Ani- world will for tunate headed by I tion Planned to Raise Funds. | ' & R | pure-blooded horses, i street scutowest, Tt ¢ % mounted shingion. will > e . the floats for the the event has bec Leslie !tention to the work T ALL. g m H. Randall ;08 who will aP- ., ges. showing the kind of care these an ; ing the annual parade of the Hamane | there will he an « |u( the local stor | Washington horse tehief ir today and to- {Hunt Club will temperature; | the Terrace Height Deficiency | Gasch will show a bloode: geodetic survey.) jpected to bring many well kept drav jand draft - and i aqreed to erte and | cjal humane me i H i {California Governor Says Japanese | { question was a local issu |asking only that which America has u four home THE SUNDAY STAR. [HUMANE SOCIETY PARADE TO HAVE MANY ENTRIES mal World Will Appear in Review Wednesday. shington's a Aristocrats in W the Hun take part in ! Fducation Society parade Wednesday the benefit of their more brothers. Pedgreed ; ddie Boy. “tirst dog of ie for attention with cows, sheen. ca nd other animals. including a troupe of trained terrapins, a famous Masonic three horned goat, “Arka cana- from Fort Myer and blooded The parade will form on Ma nd avenue between st and 41} will proceed un onument and t sireet to th avenue to 17t along Pennsylvania street. | The parade will be headed by band from Fort Mye | Interior Department and Boy | -out bands probably will be in li lorists of the city are arrangin parade, and interest in so far-reachin float and New adelphia will send saltimore ned to call at- of the lumane in the work The parade is de: tion Societ ct. There contrast hibition of hor many of wh ms for the event. manager of the . grand ma ade, arranged to have a number of entries from the horse show in the procession Commander Smith of the navy has entered a float with the navy yard mascat, “Sandy attraction nimals receiv. have entered their t. felvin Hazen, hal of the p Hunt Club. | Francis T. A. Junkin's famous wolf hound. the largest in Americi hropshire sheep; Fort Myer will di play some splendid specimens of | kansas canaries.” better known Mrs. Robert N enterea her white bulldog: calf. and dozens of other aristocrats of the animal world will parade in the interest of their more unfortunate brothers. Children and their pets are espe. cially sought, and all who wish enter are asked to communicat Mrs. Anthony Vitale, Main 4123. Ther will be special prizes.awarded in the various classes, a fact which is ex orses into the parade. Most of the' merchants who still use horses for deliver: have thei the wagons. RAPS TALK OF WAR. Problem Is Not Local. SACRAMENTO, Calif., May 7. claring that the Japanese problem ‘is not a local one” and “that there is no | talk of war with Japan so far as I know except in circles in America that are | favorable to other than Americu’s | cause,” Gov. Stephens of California, in | a letter to Gov. Percival P. Baxter of Maine, replied to the Malne exccutive's recent letter in which he deplored talk of war with Japan and declared that the “It Is only the jingo that wants war,” Gov. Stephens’ letter said. “We are right to ask—protection of our loyal citizenship, our standards of living and life—from those who are in- eligible to citizenshi Managers | Executives ‘This advertisement is ad- dressed to the capable men of this city. Men who are now occupying responsible positions and would not be averse to connecting with | one of the largest sales or- ganizations in the country. The men we are secking must measure up to our standard. Reliable, am- bitious and with vision— men who are capable. We now have branches in the i principal cities of the United States and Canada —100 additional branches are to be opened this year. If yvou think you poss the qualifications we are looking for write or wire for appointment to A. S. Johnston, executive asst., to president, 5th floor, Lin- coln bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. By the Associated Press. i NEW YORK. My {marched up Bro ment v 7.—Mayor Hylan dway today at the A " " A A " " WASHINGTON, hattan who have engaged in frequent political | the | tilts with the mayor. 1 They sald they were overlooked by, Would re D. NEW YORK MAYOR TURNS ICY STARE AT HUZZAHING OFFICIALS ON CURB C.. MAY 8. 1921—PART 1. | zeant of brass buttons and billies. assed the spot where And in a little whils the boom and UTaig was standing bl of bpass bands heralded the ap- | After that it was just an ordi Hittie cohorts. | po bigger h of the mavor and h | where tre fire plug stood, Mr. Curran Contretier; - ARMENIAN FOOD SAFE. nary Good Faith of Soviet Commander than | When the mayor, coattails fapping in and freshened up Brings Second Shipload. {the breeze. trudged by the corner of 225 polic NEW YORK | waved a flag, cheered and bowed witl were det l‘:rII:-‘y'h 'L’h wh?u-‘v':n:':"'.:‘1".-‘:2‘:\';'.‘.;‘;." and City Controller Craig. |mock enthusiasm. Spectators alon I”Y'”m:l’ New:| 8 chblogram Mrom itelConstantinep) dewalks and in_office windows ; HoRdy . wt the pledge Vernon Mo ers also were in line * tim ited Ntate tr Hylar It was the ooked closely to see how Mr. L. T 28 Yeon bodies outside the metropolitan first respect scrupuous! {head of $.000 policemen in the depart-|yis honor when tha emgraved invi.| The mayor doffed his hat and bowed e oual e e oordingiy, the shee: annual parade. | tations went out, but they would not (o those on three of tha four corners!the vearly parade shiploud of sup- Everybody at the city hall with a title | miss_the big show, no matter what | at the strect intersection, but toward| When Mayor Hylan reached the re- plies had been sent to atum for ad a reserved ¢ gk fr. Hylan thought of them. So Mr. | the fire plug and its burden he turned viewing stand he left the pavement of 15600 orphans now under d @ reserved seat inthe reviewing | cyrran climbed upon a fire plug, and | cold and unseeing eve, and cvery- ok a_pos Leside Gov. 1 can care xandropol. Tha ard at Madison Square-—everybody ex- [ \Mr. Craig found an untenanted bit of | body winked knowing The scene wards of New rsey, former Gov. shipment was accompanied by three Borough President Curran of Man- ' curbstone along the line of the pa-|was repeated when the procession| Smith of New York and other officials, | more American woman relicf workers, Sy — because you have wanted us Men’s Things No. 1— 83 Men's Spring Suits, all wool, $29.50 No. 2— 78 Men's Spring Suits, all wool, $37.50 No. 3— 93 Men's Blue Serge Suits, - $37.50 No. 4— 117 Men's Spring S $47.50 No. 5— “Prep” High School Suits, priced this spring at $23, $19.75 No. 6— British Topcoats, valued up British Golf Suits, $47.50 No. 8— White Flannel Trousers, $6.50 No. 9— Fine Percale Shirts, $2 and $2.50 values, $1.35 No. 10— Woven Madras Shirts, val- ues up to Sy: plain white and colored effects. $1.95 No. 11— Deimel Linen Mesh Shirts and Drawers at less than cost, $3.85 No. 12— White Athletic Union Suits, 9 INo. 13— $1 and $1.50 Neckwear, 1 65¢ o. 14— $1.50 and $2.50 Neckwear, 95¢ — 1o show our 13 = ONALLY:KNOWN ST FOR:MEN-AND;BQ ¢ L : oy 12,644 Friends They came. Old friends and new. And they saw and they bought of our 28 birthday specials. 12,644 different and distinct sales in six days. These figures, better than any words from us, indicate the sincerity of our birthday specials—the strength of each of the 28 values. 28 Years Old—28 P-B Specials These 28 specials to show our gratitude — and to make you want us for 28 years more. Each special offered is new merchandise. Each price is likewise new. Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8:30 to 6 Men’s Straw Men’s Shoes No. 15— Teck Oxfords This spring’s values up to $7, $4.75 | No. 16— Teck Oxfords. This spring’s values up to $10, $7.75 28 Specials Hats No. 17— $4 and $6 Men's Straw Hats, $2.95 18— 34 Leather Bags and Cases, $11.50 Women's Pumps and Ox- fords. Excellent values. $4.75 20— Women's Pumps and Ox- fords, values up to $10. $7.75 No. 21— Notaseme Silk Hose. 29¢: silk thread, heavy silk in gray, 69¢ No. 22— Women's sport) N Lisle, 39¢; Straw Sailors, spring shades, $8.75 Boys’ Tliings No. 23— 97 Bo All-Wool Suits, values up to $18, - $12.75 No. 24— 107 Boys’ All-Wool Suits, values up to $22.50. $14.75 No. 25— 125 Palmer Linen Wash Suits, values_up to $5, $3.75 26— 00 Boys’ Union Suits, 69¢ 27— .25 B No. $1. No. $1 ’ Madras Blouses, 79¢ No. 28— $1.50 Boy ’ Khaki Trousers, 95¢ cciation May 7.— The Near East f sent to Armenia