Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 10

10 U. S. OFFICIALS ATTEND . FUNERAL OF MB. MAHER Services for Supreme Court Clerk at St. Matthew’s—All Branches of Government Represented. In the presence of the entire mem- bership of the Supreme Court of the United States, the Secretary of State, the solicitor general of the Depart- meit of Justice, representatives from both branches of Congress, the Court of Appeals and Supreme Court of th District of Columbia, and high dig: taries of the Catholic Church, funeral services for James D. Maher, clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States, who died at Georgetown Uni- Yersity Hospital Friday, were held at St. Matthew's Church today. A low mass was celebrated by Rev. Edward L. Buckey, accompanied by the singing of the Gregorian chant by the male choir of the church, while those present in the sanctuary were Mgrs. Lee of St. Matthew’s Church, Thomas of St. Patrick’s Church, Mack- ! | | | erty, vice rector of the Catholic Uni- versity. ‘The ¢offin, buried in -flowers, was borne to the chancel by the active pallbearers, Frederick De C. Faust, Charles F. Wilson, Frederick F. Tyler, Marven Thompson, Jesse C. Adkins and Levi Cooke. The honorary pallbearers were E. J. Stellwagen, J. Maury Dove, George E. Hamilton, Dr. Walter F. Harbin, Judge Willlam Hitz, Henry W. Hi William M. Dove and A. A. Hochiing. The church was crowded with offi- cials of all local courts and the De- partment_of Justice, many members of the District bar, and personal friends of Mr.*Maher. The interment was at Mount Olivet cemetery. /ADR. DAY TO RESIGN. SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 6.—Dr. James Roscoe Day has announced that he will offer his resignation as chancellor of Syracuse University at a meeting of the board of trustees on Friday. Chancellor Day, who will be seventy-six years old on October 17, completes with commencement this week twenty-seven years at the head in of St. Paul's Church and Dougbs lof the university. . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921 'BAOKLET SHOWS VALUE CALL deslers, plan for announced 1t is pro plained, to ‘warehouse used as an order for delivery of the|Eoing automobiles equal anything of graln. insurance other assoclations -interested have | been tnvited by Secretaries Wallace | first-named, a comedy, which should Jand Hoover to attend a conference |pe seen to appreciate the meaning of in Washington June 15 to consider a|tnhe title, is a continuous revel of snap, fmproving grain 3 methods, the Department of Commerce farmers could be . t storage facilities for grain and receive GRAIN MEETING. Improvement of Storage Methods to Be Considered. "Representatives of the various fafm !orgulxluonp, grain elevators and companies. and storage today < posed, the départment ex- provide a method by which given unlimited certificates that could be Deaths Reported. The following deaths have the health department within four hours : Carl G. Filiason, 29, Walter Walter L. been _reported to the last twenty- Reed Hospital. Bowers, 16, Emergency Hospital. Julia’ A. Brown, 58, 1934 9th street. Harry A. Richardson, 30, 1702 17th street. SPRING LAMB CUTS SHOULDERS . . . . . 25¢ Ib. Smoked Hams i}| [Cottage Hams. .. Wafer Sliced Bacon. . .33c Ib. Country Style Bacon. .16¢ Ib. Sugar Loaf Bacon. . . .18¢ Ib. SMOKED MEAT Small Lean Al | Smoked Picnics. .........18¢ Ib. 30c Ib. ..18¢ Ib. SHOULDER CHOPS . . 30c Ib. BREASTS........16cIb. VEAL CUTS Shoulder Roast. .....18c Ib. Bouillon Roast.. Breasts (Boned) . ....16¢cIb. Cutlets. . .... 5S¢ Shoulder Chops. . ....22¢ Rib Chops. .. ........30clh. ...25¢c Ib. Ib. Ib. DELICATESSEN SPECIALTIES THE REAL HOMEMADE KIND - MAYONNAISEDRESSING tooe . 40clb. PIGS’ FEET v, 15¢ Ib. POTATO SALAD . . 15c lb; 2 ‘ PALMINE Nut-Butter 225 : 51bs.for *1-2 Hand-Packed TOMATOES No.3 canl lc Cooked Canned Meats, ReadytoServe ' 19c:» 1-Ib. can Rt 10c . Sack 6 39¢ Corned Beef BE SURE AND SEE The Demonstration AT OUR 9th & G ST. STORE Al this Week. Delicious Hot Biscuits < For You to Try A Carry-All Bag FREE With Every Purchase of BALLARD’S Prepared Flour 12%. 72 FRESH LAID Carefully Selected Millbrook EGGS 2-1b. Can 23¢ Corned BEEF PURE LARD OAPS Kirkman’s, N Star, Fels orP.&G. Buy a Pound of Candy exas Onions Ibs. lfic for Fruit Flavor Jelly Cups, Ib. POTATOES - 95c | for for COLD SLAW, 18¢ Ib. Ibs. for 25¢ Tl 4 for 25¢ 20 20c | i |IAMUSEMENTS GARDEN—Double Bill An attractive double bill, composed of two complete film features, “Skirts,” and “Know Your Men,” is the offering at the Garden Theater this week. The jazz and thrill, especially the latter. Scores of beautiful girls feature the picture, and, together with the Singer midgets, who give a show within a ishow, and many daredevil perform- lances of the actors in airplanes, on tops of moving trains and in fast- ts kind ever presented. “Know Your Men,” featuring Pearl White, is a drama of woman's weak- ness and strength. As a social butter- fly, upon whom grave hardships and responsibilities are suddenly thrust, and whom every friend except one de- serts, the star has many opportunities to display her histronic ability. ‘Wilfred Lytell, as a society bounder, and Harry C. Browne, as the man who stands by the girl in her hour of need, are both most convincing, and contribute greatly to the success of the picture. | STRAND—Vaudeville. “Fashions a la Carte,” a musical comedy and fashion revue, in .wRich simple draperies are quickly' trans- formed into the latest creations of milady’s wardrobe by an artist who uses flve attri.ctive young women as working models, heads a well bal- anced vaudeville bill at the Strand Theater this week. Wright and Wilson, in eccentric and knockabout versatilities, open the pro- gram and are well received. “Mammy Herself,” introducing a repertoire of ‘'popular song hits, was forced to re- spond to Several encores. A one-act comedy, “The Tamer,” with La Coste and Benawe in the leading roles, kept the audience in roars of laughter. “A Bit of Boobology” presented by Davis and McCoy, completes the vaudeville part of the program. “The Wolves of the North,” featur- ing Eva Novak, is the picture attrac- tion. The locale is the far mnorth, where a dramatic problem is faced and solved. The story is that of a girl who teaches school in an Alaskan settlement and whom two men love# one a weakling, the other almost a brute, but good-hearted. The piece is magnificently staged, and many scenes in the frozen country grip the audience and present an interesting study of the northland. Other features include amusing and educational films and special selec- tions by the Strand Orchestra. COLUMBIA—Mary Pickford. “Through the Back Door,” in which Mary Pickford undoubtedly has scer- ed her greatest success since “Daddy Longlegs,"began its second week fun yesterday at the Columbia Thea- er. In this production, Miss Pickford assumes that most delightful of all pictured characterizations—a little {8irl who eventually grows into a young lady and realizes love's young dream with all its romantic surround- ings. It is notable, futhermore, for the participation of a trained dog, an educated cat and a donkey. Thesge animals create some of the most de- lightful and penetrating comedy seen recently in the films. Besides the clean, wholesome fun of the picture, there is a gripping sturdy counter- plot of romantic drama running through the story that has been back- grounded by settings that are excep- tionally lavish. Added attraetions include a scenic picture of .Great Falls and its sur- roundings, International News Week- ly and comic screen cartoons. PALACE—“The Traveling Sales- man.” “The Traveling Salesman,” which became popular on the speaking stage !som® years ago and has now been {adapted to the silent stage, is being shown this week at the Palace Thea- ter with Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in the leading role. With this popular {screen comedian taking the lead the { presentation is a scream from opening to finish. . The story deals with Arbuckle as a traveling salesman, who, through the pranks of two fellow salesmen, gets Off at the wrong station. As a result he finds the vacant home of “the girl. Later he meets her. It is a case of love at first sight. Many amusing scenes are interjected during the next few weeks of their lives. They are eventually married and everything ends as it should. Another good comedy, “The Jockey”; news pictures and Literary Digest clippings complete the program. RIALTO—“Hearts Are Trumps.” ‘Thrills a plenty are furnished in “Hearts Are Trumps,” as shown -at the Rialto this week. The play is an ideal one for the screen. The inter- est is sustained from start to finish and the finale is of the happy sort wherein the villian is punished and the suffering hero and heroine come into their rights. The piece was shown on the speaking stage for sev- were unusual and startling, helping materially to the success of the play. But what was shown then cannot be compared with the elaborate setting given the play on the screen. The most _thrilling is the avalanche that carries away the chalet in which all the bad men are housed, the heroine going out in the storm at the right moment _to escape their fate. The interior of an old English mansion is shown at different times and the | scenes are really beautiful. The alpine scenes are fine, the monasteties and chalets being pictured with ar- tistic efféct. The .company is all that could be desired, the work of Joseph Kil- gour as the villian standing out, while Alice Terry and Francelia Bil- lington as the heroines were beauti- ful enough to gain sympathy through their artistic acting. The added attractions embraced one of_ those screaming farces entitled “The Tourists,” wherein fake photog- raphy plays an important part; Fox News and pictures and an unusually good musical program. METROPOLITAN—Charles Ray. A picture without subtitles That is_the rare accomplishment of | “The Old Swimmin’ Hole,” at the Metro- politan_this week, showing Charles Ray at his best. . To the motion picture patron, if the absence of subtitles means anything, it means superior and finished acting, for the actor must supply through expres- sion that which is_intermittently told Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 momths._ It " Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be-’ fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 $700,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, Presldeat’ JOSHUA W. CARR, Seerctary . with printed words. And Charles Ray does all of this, and perhaps more. *The Old Swimmin’ Wole” is a delight- ful picturization of James - Whitcomb Riley’s “Old Home" poem and is refresh- mxy?n its .mmn?:fion of childhood days which many have lived amid rural scenes. . “The Old Swimmin' Hole,” of course, Is inscparable in reminiscences of the old home town. The overhanging syca- more is there, as are the dusty country lanes with their spreading shade trees, and the district school, where the firat touch of love frequently interferes with lessons. And a boy’s life would not be complete ~without adventures 1in _the secret cave where the bad pirates have their first’ unhappy experiment with father's pive and real tobacco. Then, last but not least, is the country picnic. Charles Ray is supported by an ex- ceptional cast of juvenile actors, in- cluding Laura La _Plante, Marjorie Prevost and Lincoln Stedman. A new release in the Toonerville trol- ley series of two-reel comedies.. “The Skipper Has His Fling,” s an excellent short feature for the Ray picture. Other supplementary features are Pathe News, “Topics of the Day” and orchestral ac- companiment and overture. —_——— CALL FOR STRIKE VOTE. Pullman Employes Considering Na- tion-Wide Walkout. WILMINGTON, Del, June 6.—An immediate vote on a nation-wide strike of Pullman employes has been called by the national organization of the employes, according to notifica- tion received here by the local federa- tion of Pullman workers. The strike will be effective June 10 if a two-thirds majority of the em- ployes vote in favor. ELTTT T 45-Inch Swiss Organdy ' $1.25 Quality 88¢ Yard EW shipment of this ex- quisite transparent organdy from the famous Stoffel mills, St. Gall, Switzerland, arrives to replenish the sale on Bargain Day No. 2. . Permanent finish— requires no starch. Every im- aginable pastel shade and staple color. Every yard fresh and perfect. Checked Batistes, 39¢ 40-inch Sheer Batiste, pattern- ed in the popular new checks of all colors. 50c value. SILK-MIXED CREPE DE CHINE, a beautiful and service- able weave in a wide color range. Yard wide. Yard ..... WHITE EMBROIDERED BA- quality, 40 inches embroidered and checked novelties for waists and dresses. Yard ..... 7 C FANCY WHITE VOILES, 53¢ kind, 40 inches wide. Self checks and plaids. Soft, clinging 39 C quality. Yard .. Boys’ Wash Suits 98¢ PLAY SUITS, of rep, linene, chambray and gingham, chiefly in the popular Oliver Twist model, of which there are sev- eral variations. White bodies with colored collars and trim- mings and colored pants, trim- med with white braid and silk cord. Also Lee Unionalls. Sizes 2to 6. Hosiery and Underwear Lisle and Cotton Hose, Onyx and other makes, with seamed back. Perfect quality in white and black. Slight irregulars in white, black and colors. , Children’s 19(: white Slightly Women'’s Children’s fancy-top socks, also solid_colors. irregular. Sizes b to 9%, Boys’ and Boys’ heavy ribbed black hose and girls’ fine-ribbed black, white and cordovan hose. Pegfect quality. S o ........ 90 Pure thread silk_shaped hose, with seamed back. Black and cor- dovan. Every pair perfect. Sikk Hose ......... Irregulars of women's $1_fiber silk hose, with garter tops. Black, white and cordovan. Beat o 65¢ and cordovan Women's black thread silk hose, slightly imper- fect. Garter top. Women's 55c !, Regular and extra sizes in 85¢ and $1.00 band-top union suits, with tight or llld'l” knees. Perfect quality. top and silk straps. Regular siges. Perfect quality. l“l||lllll|§llllllll Women' 7 Ve o...... 19€. “Fitrite” gauze vests with bodice rived OF HIGH SCHOOL COURSE Publication of Cleveland Board of Education Regarded With " Interest Here. SOLDIER BODIES ARRIVE. NEW YORK, June 6.—The United States Army transport Cambrai ai from Antwerp with the bodies | here of 1%27 American soldiers killed | and Cherbourg. Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, U. S. N., was a passenger aboard the Lapland, Antwerp, l overseas during the war. which docked Southampton steamship, trofh Members of the local board of edu- cation are interested in the booklet just issued by the Cleveland board of education as part of a campafgn to interest the children of that city in the high schools, and to convince chil- dren.und parents of the value of & high school education. 4 “Give Yourself a Fair Start” is the “title” of the book which is illustrat- ed with views ghowing the various activities of a high school student. That such a campaign is needed in practically every gection of the coun- try is indicated by statistics on high school enroliment. It is estimated Protective 4 Ct hil- e e e HPC OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT school education. * 7 Colors ’3.75 Cal. ML S T ite $4.00 Cod &fl;n: ;Iflp‘lll “-;mu-L &o to _m‘gg s:::gli . White ’4. . ai r material des p A 4 o' nclp “the ‘elzion grade bupli to | § 1€ HPC Interior Flat Wall Paint i in e select > et Bl $3.00 Gal. For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years e T f\‘n\‘_\\u-s-:‘z > CASTO R'|A1 ] Siznature of Tuesday—Bargain Day No. 2 of the Washington's best ILK SHIRT SAL New Purchase of Superb Qualities $5.45 ROM, a noted maker—1,182 Silk Shirts de Luxe—every one a model of rich fabric and fine workmanship. Of Empire broadcloth silk, satin - stripe broadcloth, gle crepe, Roger & Thompso! white silk jer- sey and heavy- silk shantung —the last with separate collar %o match. All sizes 14 to 17, all sleeve lengths. Sports Sailors 2 Trimmed Hats 98 Untrimmed Hats a nominal price. Many sold up to $5.00. SPORTS SAILORS, with double brims —straight, rolling and mushroom—and various kinds of crowns. Solid colors and combinations. TRIMMED HATS of many popular braids and combinations and many effective trimmings. COLORED UNTRIMMED HATS of high quality, in a wide range of shapes. | WOMEN’S SUITS Sold for $1 5 $25 and $29.75 Tailored and Braid-trimmed Models ' REMA!NDER of our $25 and $29.75 Smart Serge and Tric- otine Suits, every one silk lined and beautifully modeled and finished. Navy and black; also a few in velour checks. Suits for mountain and seashore wear—and for next fall. Needless to say,'no such price will be possible for the coming season’s suits. Sport Coats—Sport Suits—$7.95 Sport Coats of heather fabrics and Skibo cloth, in me- dium and light sport-colorings. Belt and pockets. Sold for $10.75, $12.75 and §15. Also a few heather sport suits. GEORGETTE BLOUSES And Crepe de Chine Blouses z Reduced to - 55.00 ALL our famous $5.75 Blouses are included—high summer novel- ties in frilled, filet lace-trimmed and tucked styles. Regulation models and overbl , some wool em- “broidered. White, flesh, navy and tan. All sizes. $5.00 for ONE DAY only—Tuesday. mmnu_mmuu_nuunmmwmwn i HPC ‘ Painting Pointers Cover your home inside and out with HPC Coatings—that last—HPE€ Paint is made scientifically. will not crack or peel. It retains its luster and color. It protects. HPCize now, with Honest Protective Coatings— Sales Branch at Factory, 3233 K Street N.W. . supply. “sertion or trimmed with beautify and It Sheets $1.00 “Ideal” Brand Heavy Quality Seamless Bleached Sheets, noted for their close, firm’ texture and long wear. Hand torn and ironed. Some show occasional slight stains—otherwise perfect. These soon wash out. That's the only redson the price is $1.00 and not $1.50. Get a season’s Pillowcases, 19¢ Lot of 30c 12x36 Pillowcases, made of strong. smooth bleached cotton., with wide hems. The sav- infgl’s substantial. Take advantage of it. Bedspreads. $2.98 Former $5.00 78xS8 White Cro- chet Spreads, plain hemmed, fringed-cut corner and scalloped- cut corner styles. Bedspreads. $1.98 Such as formerly sold for & Heavy White Crochet Spread: size 72x84. Durably hemmed tractive patterns. n At- : = Pillowcases, 25¢ These are 40c Cases and come in sizes 45x36 and 42x36. Made of the better grades of heavy bleached cotton, with no trace of starch. Children’s New Gingham Dresses 87¢c New, well made. attractively styled Gingham Dresses in stripes, checks and plaids. Made with belts or sashes and fancy pockets. Trimmed in plain colors. Sizes 7 to 12. Bargains in Muslin Underwear CORSET COVERS—Lot of well made muslin and nainsook corset covers, trimmed back and front, with lace edge and in- Bt v 49¢ NIGHTGOWNS, of flesh and white batiste, with low neck and short sleeves. Neatly stitched in rows of blue. Cool, at- tractive, well made sum- 59C mer garments .o SATEEN AND CREPE PETTI- COATS, made to sell for $1.95; tucked or scalloped ruffle, also in the popular straight $l 00 . EXTRA SIZE CHEMISE, of soft- finished muslin. cut exceptionally full throughout. Trimmed with lrbgoe benaln:“-nsd $l 00 ri n. Sizes , 50 and 52 ...... > embroidery. Slight Irregulars Men’s $1.00 Union Suits 65¢ INE White Nainsook Athletic Union Suits, cut full and comfortable and finished with care. The tiny—and i jons do not affect the wear in the least. All si: LT Illlllll!!lllll DU LT UL e |