Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 24

oy CITY NEWS IN BRIEF "The National Capital Dental Soci- ety will close its mectings for the summer tomorrow at § p.m. in lecture Washington Univer- hall sity. 3, George Presentat lege will ta rommencement exercises tomorrow At 4 pm. in the colcge chapel. Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U. will hold ts annual picnic Wednesday at Vaca- tion Lodge, Chersydale, Va. Mem- Sors will meet at Georgetown at 10:45 am. I A* the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Reu! Estate School tomorrow evening ‘Barry K. Boss will speak in place of !‘barhs W. Fairfax, who is ill. i Twe Peabody Parent-Teacher Asmo- Fation will meet tomorrow at 2:30 d'cleck in the school building. Elec- tion of officers. mamzuxon ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. ihe Arkansas State Sogjety meets at o’clock at the Thomson School. 2 The Gen. Charles A. Doyen unit. ! dmerican Women's Legion, meet Jvith Mrs. Howard Peter, 730 15th Pereet southeast. ?"’hn North W. nthgton Citizens’ As- s jlation will meet at 8 o'clock in the unday school house of United Breth- zen Church. xteenth Strect Highlands Assoclation meets at § o'clock &t the Sixth Presbyterian Church. *Rainbow Division Veterans meet at 1 o'clock at the Dugout, 1004 E street. Nomination of delegates. E The Sodality will close its meetings for the summer at 8:30, Carroll Hall. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS iQentral office community centers, Franklin School—Tickets for the “Dis- tict’ night” pageant to be held to- might, at the General Civic Center, entral High School, may be had at %ce free today. flhomon Community Center—The sas State Society will hold its efing of the year tonight. The e,;rouomun Players will meet on Monday might instead of samrdzy. as heretofore. Fohsison-Powell Community Center, €11’ School—There will be a meet- £ the Wilmarth Brown Unit, en's American Legion, tonight. Birhey Community Center—Schedule tonight: Needlecraft Club, Charitable Club, Ladies’ Musical Club. SOCIETY SCORESGOMPERS ! { Labor Federation Head Condlemned for Attitude Toward xrish. Samuel Gompers, preaident! of the American Federation of Labor, wa condemned by speakers of the F draic H. Pearce Branch of the Friemds of Irish Freedom for his attitude toward the Irish. at a meeting of that body at Typographical T(mple last night. Despite the fact that the feddra- tion. at its annuai convention n 1920, indorsed the movement Ireland, 1ts executive has obviou: opposed the movement, declared F. Edward Mitchell, P. J.? Ryan and Thomas P. O'Dea, members of ' the branch. “Mr. Gompers should not be al- Jowed to lead any great American movement such as organized labor until he becomes more American,’ Mr. Mitchell said. “Gompers has been using his influence to oppose a na. tion striving for the very things for | ‘which this country fought.” Resolutions presented by Mr. O’Dea, urging the federation to reindorse the Irish movement at its, mext con- vention were unanimously adopted. REMEMBER THEIR DEAD. St. Peter’s Commandery, N 34, Knights of St. John, desorated i graves of their deceased members yesterday. At the several cemeteries in the morning committees officiated, ending at Mount Olivet at 3 o'clock, With the entire membership taking part. A. J. Ronspies was churmanl of ‘arrangement: dealer’s 8c cigars.” 3 At All Dealers’ = Formal gowns and' handling of frail or wear resistance. = Our equipment enables.us to specialize on cleaning beautiful silk and satin gowns for formal occasions as well as . . Cleaning and Dyeing Organdie, Swiss, georgette and Canton crepe dresses and white suits for summer wear. Skilled workmen handle your best things o singly—thus giving Main Office 740 12th 8t. N.W. for a frea | decorated the | —Driver, and take me to the nearest where they sell those famous “Ofty” and “After-Dinner”’ cleaning, need also CARE. For unscrupulous restore the maximum belnty nor preserve CAREFUL HANDLING. PHONE MAIN 4724 Work Called For and Delivered SLEANERS & DYERS ? You'll be rated as a bird, in the busy haunts of trade, if you always keep your word, never let a promise fade. If you promise you will pay for your wagon load of lime on the twenty-ninth of May, do your paying. right on time. Then the smiling merchant prince \Vlll re- mark, with beaming eye, “It is { many ages since I have seen so prompt a guy.” And the mer- chant prince will say to the other princes near, “There is no more i honest j; jay from Dansheba clear to Beer.” If youpromise you will meet James Adolphus Ar- jthur Mix on the corner of the |street at ten minutes after six, do net iake Adolphus wait for | the fraction of an hour, or he’ll ‘thmk you are a skate, and his spirit will be sour. And upon a j future day, when you need him {in your biz, and approach him, he will say, “Moly Hoses and Gee Whiz! Once T had a date lwith you, and you kept it—in a horn; so I naturally view youl e e e s and all your works with scorn.” | ang unsxitiea ::h!n;r bl:u‘:::f D‘i:lflcl One has great renown for Wit,{of Columbia, the United States em- one can wrestle like a Gotch, | ployment service announced - today. and another makes a hit when|The summary of emoioyment condi- he warbles “Larboard Watch”;|}o7® loday, covering the month of one can write a classy ode, one | directorship of Francis I Jones, who can rear up and orate, one can|}as SPbolated head of the employ- scorch along the road at a Bar-| Some organizations are renewing ney Oldfield gait. They are|inc Sertice saia, while others do-nat jmany kinds of fame, and some | display ‘the same harmony. There is | samples are absurd; but we all{ houses suitable for wage earners. admire the game of the.man who| Jitel,*78 158, PPerats, nden con- keeps his word. He is loaded to UNEMPLOYMENT IN SOME TRADES HERE REPORTED Conditions Described by New Head of U. 8. Service Affect Building Labor and Machinists. Considerable unemployment exists still a demand in the District for road forces still show reduced em- ot ployment. the guards with the laurel] PRYETEL o one continues serious in wreaths he .won, when the/{ Baltimore, particularly in ship build- ing and repair plants, iron and steel and_furniture. Housing is improved in_Baltimore, and in general it is believed that prospects are distinctly better. Conditions in Richmond, Va., show marked improvement. Impor- tant labor adjustments in that city have resulted in largely increased building. Unemployment throughout the coun- try increased about one-half of 1 per cent during May, the service an- nounced. Its report was ba turns from 1.428 firms emp or more persons in si 1 centers of statesmen and the bards retail at ten cents a ton. WALT MASON. (Copyright by Georze Matthew Adams.) SEEK AID FOR INDIANS. Efforts to Have Intertribal Council | Established Here. Concentrated efforts are being ex- erted by those interested in Indian | Pal industria nte affairs to have cstablished here an | These firms emploved 1, {Intertribal _Council, according to | ers in May, against 1.5 Unsatisfactory tran ! August A. Breuninger known-in the |tribe_as Un-a-Quah,.secretary-attor- iney for the Un-a-Quay-lian Society, who has just returned from Fred- | ericksburg, Va.. where he attended jthe anniversary _exercises of the Rappahannock Indians. It is predicted by those interested in the movement that President Harding will soon issue & proclamation | suaranteeing the Indian the rights of free speecii, free assembly and a right to the referendum, which will provide for the establishment of the Intertribal Council. A draft of the proclamation was forwarded by Un-a-Quah to the Rappahannock Indian Association at {Indian Head, Va., and that body has { petitioned Gov. Westmoreland Davis 1 b {to intercede with President Harding|DPranch of the 2d Division Associa- fon behalf of its fulfillment. tion Saturday night at the Pythian { If the proclamation is signed and|T¢mple. 1012 9th street. rroclaimed by President Harding a| AMONE the speakers were Gen meeting of the Intertribal Councl] is|Barry Lee, U. S. M. C.; Col. William expected to be held on Jun 7. F. Herringshaw, U. S. A, ;lmd li;;n. ditions, continued depression in steel and iron, dullness of the foreign mar- ket, high cost of construction and general apathy of the buying public, the statement said, contributed to the decrease in employment. RECALL WAR SCENES. 2d Division Veterans Hear Address and Elect Officers. “Hinky, Dinky, Parlez. other songs of the 2d Divisi cipitated various addresses by lead- ers of the division at a meeting and smoker of the District of Columbia Heeadquarters of the drive will be|Gen. Preston Brown at the Capitol Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue. 3d street and I covers. dainty frocks needing fancy things does not every assurance of Certain-teed Paints and Fred M. Hass, 2006 R. L. Ave. NE, Washington, D. C. Sidney L. Hechinger Co., éth C Sts. S.\V.; Camp’ Meip. N.F.- Plant 1530 Pa. Ave. S.E. J. W. Loveless, 19 Hor_ldl Ave. W'HENyouuseCeruinp teed Paint you can be sure that it ‘will last long and protect “the surfaces which it Certain-teed also covers more surface per gallon. It hides the surface with fewer coats. It retains its beauty and color for a longer period of time. ‘These unusual values result from the excellence of the nndtbeelrenndthoruughnug of their preparation. THE EVE’HING STAB, WASHINGTON D. C, Kaep Your Wotd TIKEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Both Were Wrong. Gen. Leijeune, because of a Y Did. Col, Herringshaw's “How We Got Our Ratio! ficiency. importance of organization her achievement. commandant of the Marine Corps, was unable to attend, revious engagement. Gen. Lee gave a brief outline of the marine campalgns, entitled “What We ect was in which address he showed upon a large map the distance covered by the motor trucks and cited their records of ef- |t Gen. Brown spoke of the Marine Corps record and showed the WESTINGHOUSE Battery Service Stations Westinghouse ‘Attention is available for all motorists, for any make of battery, at the stations named below. Westinghouse Attention twice a morth keeps your battery fit and makes it serve longer. You are welcome to these stations. L. A. O'NEILL, INC. 6th and H Sts. N.W. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. 21st St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. AUTO BATTERY SERVICE CO. 13th and K Streets N.W. B. 7th and G Streets S.W. MARYLAND BATTERY SERVICE, INC. 1711 Kalorama Road N.W. (Turn Off 16th St. at the More than three generations of master workmen, up- holding the Westinghouse Standard of uncompromising quality, have made possible this latest Westinghouse WESTINGHCUSE BATTERIES MARYLAND BATTERY SERVICE, Inc. . 1711 Kalorama Road N.W. Distributors. ' z . s s ey MONDAY gave some graphic accounts of some of the attacks and counter attacks bringing out the v;lour displayed by the men under him. Serlt. Maj. Thomas Dorney, U. 8. M. C., presided. Gen. Brown was elected commander of the 2d Division Association, which includes b ity and immediate-vi- cinity. X Bchissel was chosen treuurer,.nnd Thomas Dorney secre- Ary. It was announced that a meeting in commemoration of the battle of Sols- He ould be held July 14. C.FURR, French Embassy—One Block West) Certain-teed Paint Protects Surfaces Longer gives. Wulnngton, D. C. Telephone Main 6386 Lewis N.W., ‘Washingten, 3 e il P Ave w. w. Welsh Estate, Rockville, Md. ‘W, E. Perry, Bethesda, Md. @G. P. Bickford, Berwyn, Md. W Laugel, 4, E. Hummer, 2419 Pa. Ave. D. C. In other words you get from Certain-teed the service which only highest quality paint Certain-teed means, ““Certainty of Quality—Guar- anteed - Satisfaction.® name is a gtarantee of both. The : Be sure of satisfactory results from your Spring painting by getting Certain-teed from us. “Certain-teed led in price re- ductions. We are now selling this paint at pre-war prices. Geo. F. Muth & Company 710 13th Street N.W. M. M Wllker,'wwuuu_ A N GEORGES CARPENTIER! CERTAINMENT: ALL WEEK it Presents ROSCOE (“FATTY") I A Lo 030 AM.—11 P.M. SECOND GREAT WEEK MARY PICKFORD In hér greatest romantic comedy success since “Daddy Longlegs.? I | l | l | AMUSEMENTS. Special Film F eatures NEW/THEATER 55,33 % 5. | OLYMPIC'S AN ALLSTAR CAST, | 1431V & MOORISH GARD! TRUXTON N. Capitol & Q Sts. N. Open every night, weather permittinz. First show in_theater, : Second show in park at 8 o'clock. WILLUAM RUSSELL in _HURRY.” A HOME "= - ALICE BRADY, in “OUT OF THE CHORUS." PRINCBS 1119 H St. N.E. TON, "HLI\D WIVES.” REVERE THEA' _EILEEN PERCY, in *“THE TOM BOY. CRANDALL'S DFo3 METROFOZITA. THIS WEEK—CHARLES RAY, in ‘THE Street at 101h s HOBBS IN A OLD SWIMMIN' HOLE Agd TOONER- MEDY. VILLE :DY, “THE SKIPPZR HAS HIS ELL cm" L'S 'kxlckmuwcnuu TODAY_CHARLES RAT. SWIMMIN' HOLE. A SUPERB PRODUCTION Aletro Presents HEARTS ARE C h And COMEDY, *“MONE Theater, 9th & B Sta. TODAY AND TOMORROW — ALMA RUBENE. @ “THOUSHTIESS WOMEX.™ And COMEDY. “ZERO LOV] CRANDALL’S %=vs ‘l‘le-(er and Garden. 14th & Col.Rd. TODAY_MIRIAM COOPER and CONWAY RLE, THE OATH.” Performancex ot Gttt o 1 uri 8 AT “ATEARTE EVA NOVAK In a Drama of ‘the Frozen Country, “WOLVES OF THE NORTH” d at box ofice any rebate of 10 cents EMPIRE 011 H St. N.E. FASHIC Cecil Raleigh’s titantc selodrama of love and intrigue, emucted by o MAGRIFICEKT CAST Orehestra Auxitiaries as: Mat. 2 pun daily; 3 pn DA £y BOLUE seat. al OF LOVE” —RAPHAEL— Oth nf O Street NIV TGDAY AND TOMORROW N And HANEY IL\\E YOUR MON TOMORIOW- CRANDALL’S TODAY—OTIS SKI Performanee TOMORROYW. Great Two comylete PEARL WHI'[E | [P Ave.&Onehes e in “KISMET.” In her latesd Fox production “KNOW YOUR MEZ” —AND— “SKIRTS” A spectacular siz-act comedy WITH GIRLS GALORE Subsidiaries w CRANDALL'S F at 10 MEeTRoPOLITA® THIS WEEK 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. CHARLES RAY In James Whitcomb Riley's NEW STANTON ~ ROSCOE (FATTY In His Bizzest “BREWSTER ClRCLE 2105 7. ave. ¥ 7. AMER!CQN 1at St nn"R. MARY MILES in #THE LUITLE CLOWN." TARZAN, 0 MACK NETT SIGHED 1Y THE WaT. And ANIMAL PICTUR! AN JEFF and LATEST NEWS WEBKLY. LYRIC A n “GILDED LIES. DUCTION. ~MIDSTAMER. MADY “ THE FAMOUS\ Sondiner \ ,.Slb B.F.KEITH’ i| DAILYZ15SUN392 HOL"'“-"" sus HARLAND DIXON 4And the Lendcs Palaos Girls. mads Deicious SOLLY WARD ¥ St ’ d -;i::lnu“. ’ ma ng.‘rn 2 CO. Afi"?fl:r“ s“l““l' ||°|.E TOONERVILLE COMEDY ‘The Skipper Has His Fling" ettt CRANDALL'S 18th & Col. Rd. —TODAY— Besinning at 6:30 P. M. CHAS. RAY Fresh -ru-y --a Every Day nfl-h‘_ 1010 E S Street | 614 13th Street Bridge Hotel 8:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. P10 *e—Open Bandays utskirts Washingto: ous Auto Conduit Road In His '"( ”P!Il" Cabin Jokn Trolley to Door The Old Swimmin’ Hol» MANY ADDITIONAL MHITS Noted Marylan SHUBERT-BELASCO | ’]'O\IGH‘I' RICHARD HERN Presexts lL New Play, “THE HOT HEADS" By James Faller. Staged by Argyll Based on w:uc.l’xm 's Novel, “MAM’ LINDA” With a d Chicken TILL MIDNIGHT DANCING TONIGHT ties — Banquets — Afternoon Teas i Daares: IGHT ONLY _ |TWO SEATS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE T IR0 amfs Su lxu Two $2. - 'l-o 8150 ulfl fll’ tll. Two $1.00 séats fe 50c seats Tax Incladed. 40-Mile Moorlight Trip Steamer St. Johns Leaves 7th St. Whart TONIGHT At7:15 Free Dancing ATIONAL-Tonight 7:45 corn 8. SHREVE —OFFERS— ¢ ‘“THE GAINSBORO GIRL” A Musical Rovuette _ Two DON’T 917 G Street N.W. forget that we carry a complete stock of Tar E. Morruon Paper Co., 3000 Pa. Ave. Dancing Every Night GHEVY GHASE \ | FREE ADMISSION MW!H!NII PARK Health Candies L 40,60 & 80c Ib. "TRUE | to Nature' were my snap- shots colored at ervu’s, 1210 G Am Photognpber ALLROOM F' G :"HIAl\Ns' JOYOUS JAZZ MUSIC, Marshall Hall A New Dance Hall and Many New Amusements Marylard Cuntry Dinuners Served Dining Reom Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf 10100, 2:30, §:30 Fare . s War REPUBLIC COLORED IOV‘IE ‘HOUSE TODAY AND TOMORROW—2:30 to 11 P.M. MUNROE SALISBURY, JANE NOVAK, in 613 220—PRIVATE LESSONS ANY Tae, " Course. aix lessons, $3.00. Clas.: Foes. apd Pri. Bunn-nn fi Dqflfl Shfin of Dancing Ballroom and Fancy Dancliag. __No. 6 Dupont Circle. Phone Fr, 1435-W. ‘J J. H-lnnndln.ll.l.lbn Col. 761-W. you ta YOU ST.; ".,"_.‘“;'!,'5‘.'.‘. Py a‘:’?':- ith orcpsatts Nu" “fl' { PROF. AND MRS. ashington Studio of Dancc ntlemen instructors. s lm-‘“ FOMMER COURSE, 4 vanced ek