Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 28

FAITHFUL STUDENTS GET CERTIFICATES Audubon Society Rewards 121 Who Attended Every Lesson of Course. The Audubon Soclety, co-operating with the nature study department of the public schools, has awarded cer- tificates to 121 children from the seventh grades who attended the course of lessons, held during the spring. after school and on Satur- days. To receive such certificates the candidates were required to be preseht at every lessop. The certifi- cates are signed by Judge Job Bar- nrasideat of the local Audobon The successful ones are as Holman Hoover, Elizabeth Frles, Ellen Malone, Louise Feinstein, Ed- ward Macdonald, Horace Hughes, Evelyn Bitting, Camille Berthier, Dorothy Watson, Rose _ Wallow, Emily Mitchell, Estellita Robinette, Virginia Shaffer, - Adelaide Emley, Duncan _ Clark, 'Nancy Griswold, Martha Spencer. Henry &lerzog, Rus- Layfield, Beatrice Thom, Alice ns, Helen Swift, Henry Foster, na Jenkins, Eva Atkinson, Ruth “Ingham. Mary Clarke. Milgred Conk- Julia Durand, Merle Elsworth, Elizabeth Green., Ernest Haines, Elinor Higgins. Virginia Kalmbach, Kenneth Kesecker, Helen Linton, Tary McCarthy, Stella Rauch, Helen Stevens, Ruth Veach. Lamat Wil- woth, Helen Sechrist, Helen Andrews, sanet Payne. Mary McLean, Coral Callahan, Claire Knight, Apthur Kim- ball, Philippa Gerry, Hazel Shephard, Edward Swindell, Elcanor Davis, Min- nie Asmuth, Henry Albright, Fern Alderton. Howard Ball, Yetta Bas- sien, Elizabeth Beach, Margaret Blount, Jacob Brodie. Arthur Bricker, Oueda Brown, Forrest Caraway, Dor- othy Coggeshall, Jack Crittenden, Frances Davis, Russel Davis, Mable Donaldson, Ruth Dungjng, George Elfman, Margaret Evans, Charles Franklin, Eugene Gates, Clemencia Gause,» Claudia_Graves, Helen Har- vey, Belmont Hayes, Albert Headley, Bertha Howard, Heien Jones, Frank Kelley, Helen Kiefer, Steven Kra- mer, John Leckie, Oren Leutz, Isa- dore Levine, Catherine Lewis, John Lukens, Canfield Marsh, Charles Marsh, John May, Thomas Mgy, Jacob Meyers, Maud Metcalf, Robert Milans, Mary Morse, Richard McConnell, Helen McLeod, Ralph Pardee, Row- ena Radeliffe, Grace Richardson, Gladys Richardson, Billy Rose, Eliza- beth Roberts, Nola Sanbourne, Rob- ert Manders, Harriet Sanger, Ruth Schafer, Spencer Sauls, Barnwell Smith, St. Claire Smith, Geraldine Stackhouse, Frantis Thompson. Ma- tilda Udoff, Charles Wagner, Elleanor Westergren, Bessie Zellers, Francis Parion and Allen Bell. INDICTMENTS CHARGE DRY LAW VIOLATIONS vend Grand Jury Returns Seven Liquor Bills Among Findings Made - Public Today. Violation of the national prohibi- tion law is charged in seven indict- ments reported yesterday by the grand jury. Those accused are Joseph Buckler, Mary Howe, Thomas Mahey. John Fletcher, Benjamin F. Bailey, Thomas Wormiey and Page Wormley. The same seven persons and Eva May Fletcher also are separately indicted for alleged violations of the internal revenue laws. The indictments are the result of raids, where, it is claim- ed, whisky. stills, mash and other} liquor making devices were found. Others indicted include William J. _Fay, jr. and Arthur R. Forbath, false | “ pretenses; John W. Young, Martin J. ! Smith and Walter R. Mays, anti- | narcotic law: Alvin H. White, forgery William R. Dawson, forgery; Delphia | C. Hughes, violating section 35, penal | ‘code; William M. Piggett, violating postal laws; Simon Feinberg, at- tempted robbery and robbery; George Wells, ‘rape; Milton Thomas, Edward Jackson, Philip Peyton, joyriding; Elias Gelman, receiving stolen prop- erty; George Williams, Charles L. Larker, Alexander A. Bates (alias Alder A. Bates), Benjamin A. Brooks, Joseph Wayne, grand larceny; Frank B. Waters (three cases), William E. | Craig and James M. Young, house-| breaking and robbery; Carl J. Robe: non-support; Alfred A. Rusk and Hai old J. Cannella, non-support; Edward S. Kines and James R. Webb, forgery and uttering; Franklin_Sydney Cap- per, violation section 35, penal cod William B Pine, robbery. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Washington Salon and United | Arts Society will give its forthightly | soiree Thursday at 9 o'clock at 1413 | H street. Robert Harris, colored, fifteen years | old, 1631 Marion street, was bitten on ! his right leg by a stray dog while in the yard in front of his home yester- | day afternoon. .0 Capt. Albert J. Headley, chief of the police traffic squad, reported to Maj. Gessford, superintendent of police, that 1,014 permits to drive motor ve- hicles were approved and 162 disap- proved ducing the month of May. The number approved the three preceding . months were 1,309 in February, 2,791 in March and §11 in April. Ma narrowly escaped « terday afternoon was struck by an automobile at 26th and H streets and badly damaged. The driver of the automobile failed to stop, the police reported, and he is wanted to answer charges of speed- ing, colliding and failing to stop. The Helen Keller Guild will meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock with Mrs. War- ren Akers, 1772 Kilbourne place. The District Grand Lodge, No. 3. i O. of G. S. and D. of S.. will hold its annual election Thursday at 7:30: at the temple, I street southwest. The Lonesome Club will meet to- morrow at 8:15 at Wilson Normal School. ; The Distriet branch of the Negr, Educational Congress will meet to- morrow at 8 o'clock with its pre: dent. Prof. A. J. Lankford, 1446 Q street. St A misnionary pagennt, “The Open: Door.”~will be presentcd at the Gun- | ton-Temple Presbyterian Churck, 14th ! #nd R streets northwest, tomérrow at | 11 aim. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter will: also speak on “The Church and the; Community.” All are invited. Box| luncheon { A dance Ix to be given by C-D building of the government hetels to- morrow evening. Special carnival features e being planned for the enjoymentdpt the guests. Representative B, Carroll Reeee of | Tennessee will address the members of George Washington Post. No. 1, to-| night at Community Service Hall, 918 | 10th street northwest. Post T dor Howara & Fisk will preside. | Graduate Send the “Back noze-' Gude, 1214 F. 2 bouquet of flowers Vi ~—Advertisement. TRANSFER CAPT. RICHARDS. Capt. Harold B. Richards, Corps of Tngineers. has been relieved from duty at_the engineer reproduction plant, Washington barracks. and orde=-d to Pittshu-xn. Pa., for duty 38 3 ezudenc at ine Carnegle 1nfmne <. Tecknolewy. I used to sit in pomp and state and took no exercise, and I achieved such grevious weight I pained the doctor’s eyes. "Twas very little grub I ate, my appe- tite unsound; but every bite in- creased my welght three-quar- ters of a pound. And then I heard the doctor say, “You sure- ly lard the earth; you'll have to walk twelve miles a day, and thus cut down your girth.” So I put on my nine-league boots, and walked till I was lame, al- thoughI never cared three hoots for walking as a game. But one must heed whatever -rules the doctors may invent, whatever sort of pathic schools those docs may represent. And sc I walked along the shore about a hundred miles, and then I walked a hun- dred more, in all the ragtime styles. The first result of all this toil was appetite renewed; the women had to fry and boil great quantities of food. My, appetite was strange and weird, it clamored still for more; the loaves and fishes disappeared, and all the larder’s store. My weight increased by leaps and bounds, by bounds and leaps it grew, and where I used to gain two pounds I now gain twenty- two. The fat man fails in all he does, in all the scheres he tries, | ! and alecks always round him buzz, and talk of exercise. WALT MASON. (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) FAVORS ANTHONY'BILL. Maryland Game Warden Urges Passage of Game Law. The Maryland delegation in Congress iS°in receipt of a letter from E. Lee Le Compte, game warden for the state of Maryland, asking them to support the bill recently introduced into Con- gress by Representative Anthony of Kansas providing #or the establishing of shooting grounds for the public, game refuge and breeding grounds, protection of migratory birds, and nquu—mg a federal license # hunt them. Mr. Le Compte also suggested in Ris letter that the delegation do every- thing possible to have the 10 per cent war tax on sporting goods removed, as, he points out, it works a great hardship on boys who buy most of such goods, and has a tendency to cause boys to discontinue their play. thus checking their proper physical development. e tes’ Boug owers for Graduat weddings. Shaflel’. 900 lflh (\‘l 2416.) —Advertisement. \ THE EVENING STAR, WAsmivG'r'ON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1921, Helpful Exerciee || KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Pa Must Have Played it. YOU STRAIGHT - I VT3 A Pipe! YouR. ROLL ON ‘GOLDEN ™ HEELY IN E~THIRD PRESIDENT FELICITATES ACTOR JAMES K. HACKETT |Am>eln.nca by Invitation at Odeon i Theater, Paris, Classed as Recog- nition of Histronic Ability. Secretary Hughes has telegraphed to the, American embassy at Paris the following message to be handed to James K. Hackett on the occasion of his appearance at the Odeon Theater, in Paris. “The President, having learned with much interest of the official in- vitation extended to you by the | French government, through the ministry of fine arts, to appear at the Odeon Theater, Paris. in the character of Macbeth, in English, de- sired me to convey to you his felici- tation, to which I add my own, on this well merited recognition of your histrionic ability. The President per- ceives as well in this action of the French government an implied com- pliment to the United States, of which he is duly appreciative; and the fact that for the first time Amer- ican, French and British artists will appear together af a hational thea- ter by official invitation appeals to him as significant of those ties by which the peoples of the three coun- tries are bound in sympathetic fel- lowship. We trust that your presen- tation of this masterpiece of th! English dramatist will be the fore- runner of many interchanges of, dra- matic talent between the United States and France LOBBY BILL REFEREED. The King resolution providing for investigation of alleged activities of lobbyists in connection with tariff, revenue and other legislation was re- ferred by the Senate judiciary com- mittee yesterday xo_w\:ubcommn(ee at the request of the author. —_— To Renew the Appetite Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Renews healthy activity of the stomach, pro- motes digestion and gives-an appetite for food. —Advertisement. ! remember the world war heroes. LIBRARY GIRLS MAKE RAINBOW BOYS HAPPY . Present Homemade Candy to World War Heroes—Will Visit Hospitals. District veterans of the Rainbow Di- vision yesterday were presented with candy made especially for them by a group of girls from the Library of Con- gress. Mrs. Persis Valiant Mulford and Mrs. Marialyse Many distributed the “sweets™ on behalf of the District Chap- ter, Rainbow Ljivision Veterans. The candies, which include chocolates, bonbons and fudge, were made over the ; week énd by the girls, who desired to forget library science long” engugh to Rain- bow Division patients in Mount Alto Hos- pital were given candy today and those t St. Elizabeth’s Hospital tomorrow. ot content with the offering of candy o saisfy the craving of the Rainbow boys, the local chapter has; been promised a corresponding sup- | ply of cakes for distribution next Monday. In the meantime fruit and smokes will be handed around by the chapter representatives. The girls who volunteered to make candy were Misses Elizabeth Main, Elizabeth - Childress, Myrtle Ritter. Mildred Louden, Alice Evans, Sophie McQueen, Helen C. Latham and Mrsfl Bertha Putnam Lott. Contributions of two _or more pounds of candy also were donated by the following relatives and friends of members of the District of Colum- bia chapter: Miss Beatrice Batchelde: Mrs. William Kay, Mrs. Walker Col ston, Mrs. Walter Roney, Mrs. Charles Saxelby, Miss Norma Unger and Mrs. John H. Hilton. Commencement Flowers Beautifally arranged. Blackistone, 14th and H.— Advertisement. —— PLATINUM FOR SALE. About 34,000-avoirdupois pounds of surplus platinum mass, located at the Old Hickory Ordnance Reserve Depot, Jacksonville, Tenn., are offered for sale by sealed bids to the Ordnance Salvage Board, this city, to e opened June 29. Another carload of the famous Bohn refrigerators We had to order another supply— nearly everybody seems to want a Bohn Meditate a moment! Does your refrigerator eat up money? ‘Many peo- ple think that when they buy a cheap refrigerator they are saving money. The fact is that compared with the ice expense the first cost shrmks into insignificance. Bohn refrigerators may cost a trifle more, but they are the most eco- nosaical in the end. Tests have proven this fact. . There’s a size here for every requirement. f TBis Bohn reffigerator 539.75 3-door front icer Seamless provision chambers 75-pound -ice capacity Refrigerator as illustrated is of one- piece baked white enameled steel con- struction, nothing .to catch or retain dirt, amel-lined refrigerator at the market. Nursery refrigerator (as illustrated) % 57.95 (. Heavily insulated metal case, in at- tgactive oak finish; divided into two * compartments, with watér 18 mohes long,’13% inches wide and 12% inches deep. It is the only seamless paint en- . this price on Remnants are bound to aemmfilale- here are nearly 2,000 yards felt-base Floor Coverings SPECIALTIES 2 to 10 yard lengths 9°‘ g yd. If you have a small kitchen, bathrooim or pantry to cover, here’s the opportlmity _for you. 2 spigot. \ Attractive designs and colors—sharp prints —sanitary and easily washed. 9x12 matting rugs $4.95 Just 25 of these China matting rugs and 220 tough.warp rice straw matting rugs. Inéxpensive and attractive floor cov:nngs. The Hecht Co. 7th at F Where Prices are Guaranteed 7th at F SPORTIN' FINAL, ALL DE RACIN' REE-SULTS ¥ EVERY DAY I WHAT You CALL "PLAY ZE PONIES® WHAT 1S ZE FASTES PONY IN THAS CoUNTR Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. RE the things for which you are spending your money today as essential to your welfare and comfort as the needs which may arise during the next 10, 15 or 20 DANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. The greatest thing we can say con:erning The New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph is that it is made By the Man Who Invented the Phonograph $95 to $500 Easy Terms to Suit All The Gibson Co., Inc. 917 G St. NW. —Painting ‘ z—Paperhanging —Upholstering —Quility work at moderate cost. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc. p, 5 1455 - The Shannon and Lucll: New Home Development 14th St. Terrace N.W. —Offers unusnal interest to those vho cnntemylate buy- mfi ere m:y seen New Homes and New ed Bungalows in all the various stages of construction. Homes Priced From I SlZ 750 to $18,500 Our terms are equitable and - have meant success to every purchaser sine 1906. It takes- but a few minutes of your time to see the new homes in this “Intown Sube urb.* It Is an Ideal Location for the Busy Man The conveniencé to reason-- able markets and the ade- quate school facilities, to- getiter with ghe cleanliness of thefcommunity, make it ideal I for the family. To Inspect | Take 14th St car (bést car service in Washington) to cor- ner .of Ingraham St .n.w. Sample Homes open every day until 9 p.m. Shannon & Luchs 713 14th St. N. 1 DONT KNOW o' FASTEST, N PARIS Y ? Special Film Features CRANDALL'S Eos ¥ Street at wu THIS WEEK- in OLD SWIMMI: HOLE. VILLE UOMLDY, “THE BKIPPER B lih! FLING." HOME iz30 L muCl it .s D DEAK RINCES N KL KNICKERBOCK k.1t Col. Rd, PRISCILLA EDY, “310; CRAND ALL’ Theater, nm_w—ALsu RUBENS, in LES8 W And COMEDY, THOUGHT- “ZERO cmDAuvsu-voy Theater _and Garden. 14th & Col. TODAY AND TOMOR: MARRIED. CRANDALL'S Zvexve, Apollo Th. CRANDALL'S Gurden. 624 1 TODAY AND TOMORROW—MIRIAM ER and CONWAY TEAKLE, OATH.” YORK THEAIEQ CRANDALL'S YoRE % TODAY—_WANDA HAWLEY, ARION, DAVIES. in And COMEDY, ELITE ml Street and R. L Ave. YLVIA BREAMER, in Also COMEDY and MOTT ASD DIAMON JAMES AUBREY, in 4 h A “GILDED LIES. SE! 1431 U ST. N.W. 1ith & N. C. ALICE BRADS U OF THE CHOR: 3§ 1110 H St. N.E. A CAROLINA Sth at D St. Continuous From Five Star Vaud, . Vesturing FASHIONS A LA CARTE Als: EVA .‘\'OVAK In a Drama of the Frozen Countrs, “WOLVES OF THE NORTH” Note: Present this ad at box office matinee and receive rebate of 10 cents ou orchestra or first buko t. EMPIRE 011 H St. N.E. E . LD, in “GILDED LIES" Also Two-reel Sunshine Comeds. “HIS UNLUCKY JOB” WooD. in 0B HAMPTON. OF PLAC NEW S'I'ANTO __A Msstery of 1 CIR 2105 P 4 TODAY THOMAS H. 1 AN Sl & Cise N ve. N. AND 1349 Wiseconsin Av OW DUMBARTON TRUXTO MOORISH GARD! Capitol & Q Stx. pen every might, weather permitting. nm show in theater, 6:30. Second show 1 Franklin materials and workmanship have been proven by 19 years’ service all over the country. They make possible these averages: 20 miles to the gallon of gas; 12,500 miles to the set of tires; 50% slower yearly de- preciation. Franklin Motor Car Co. 1814 E Street until June 1, then 1101 Comnecticut Avenue. Telepkone Main 7045 ON'T reads to supply the Tar Bags and Tar Paper. E. Morrison Paper Co., 1000 Pa. Aver Willare Service Stations Bradburn Ba2t’y & EL Service 616 Pa. Ave. S.E. aern Supply Co. Modern Autg Sepely ©* wm Ettis er Bat's Traylore] ng ySg:zi:_ew. The John A. Wineberser Co. Inc. Ga. Ave. N s Baty £ Sones Smlthdul Ba!y & EL Service Ave. Nw. E. J. Penning, 1740 14th St. nw. «The Still Better Willara™ ] 1621-23 L St. N.W. A Wonderful Special Value ¢ For8by10 Enlargements Ay o ship here all the time. M.A.wr.sz.,....,_ A5 | | Steamer St. Io? 22 REVERE THEA CARMEL MYERS, “MAD MARRIAGE. 40-Mile Mconlight Trip femn Leaves 7th & N Sts, Wharf (NOT 7th & L) TONIGHT At7:15 Free Dancing Rain or Shine c; Children, 40c 3 x ARBUCKLE —IN— “THE TRAVELING SALESMA| CLYDE COOK COMEDY “The Jockey” 722227, ///// 2 2 7 PICKFORD | In her greatest romantic com-dy success since “Daddy Lomglros™ \ "TIIIIOIIGII 'I'I|E IAGK DOCR” ////// SHUBERT-BELASCO TONIGHT, 8:20. Matince Tomorrow, $1.50. RICHARD G. HERNDON Presents a New Play “THE HOT HEADS” By Jumes Faller, Staged by Argyll Based on it W Sarben's Novel, “MAM’ LINDA” With a SPECIALLY SELECTED CAST. ‘I'HE FAMOUS 40 Delicious Varieties 60c 1010 E Street 614 13th Street Open 20 AN <o 10 i . mm% St.—Open_Sun Purest and Finest Home-made + Candies in America Fresh Today and’ Every Day flfl.“_ TIRES 30x3"2 Snap them up! CHAS. E. M".LER, Inc. erly l(“!‘ Bm- Auto Jéth St. 4 Doors North of H St. | 22 o 1 $9.801: </ MOORE'S RIALTO 11 A. M1 2. 2022 K—11 P. M. A SUPERB PRODUCTION Metro Presemts HEARTS ARE TRUMPS | Cecil Raleigh’s titanic melodrama of Wve and dntrigue, enacted by a' MAGNIFICENT CAST Orchestra Auxiliarics MOORE GARDEN 11 A. M.—ALL W Great Double Bill Two complete shows wn one PEARL WHITE In her latest Foz production “KNOW YOUR MEN” —AND— “SKIRTS” A epectacular siz-act comedy WITH GIRLS GALORE Orchestra Subsidiaries | METRopaLiTas ° THIS WEEK 10:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. 'CHARLES RAY Yizzzz7722 % N /////////////// 7 S 77 CRANDALL'S F at 10t In James Whitcomb Riley's | SWIMMIH’ IIQI."- CRANDALL’S 18th & Col. Rd* Kmmsocm —TODAY— Beginninz at 6:30 P. M, PRISCILLA DEAN In Her Latest Hit REPUTATION MANY ADDITIONAL HITS FREE_ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK 3 o \u m Ridex. N 1'“} ¥ S FOR h\\- JAZZ MLSIC, Marshall Hall A New Dance Hall and Mamy New Amusements Maryland Country Dinners Served in Dining Room Steamer Charles Macalester h St. Wharf 10:00, 2:30, 6:30 Fare .. War ta B.F.KEITH'S & DAILYZ5SUN3:90 HOL2:203200 Direct From a Brosdway HARLAND DIXON ‘ And the Londen Palace Girls. Arrangement With Chas. SOLLY WARDWfl: Nt Murray & Co. VINEX DALY & 0O IRANE GANY & ‘WHIPPLE HUSTON & CO. Malia-Bert Co. e Gellis, smm- &| Y Rule. O tie: YOU ST. REPUBLIC.Y 5 TODAY—2:30 TO 11 P.M. Munroe Salisbury—Jane Novak, in “THE BARBARIANS.” Benefit Colored Conservatory of Musi B e EXCURSIONS. Go to Baltimore By Water comfortable, enjo River and Chesapeake Bay: sailings {ro Monday PAL Call Main for stateroom reservations. Board Our list of hotels and boarding-houses il tereet you if you are seeking & 1 all or part of the Chrar Mas and Lewes and l Hobots, Dels h\chl\--d R H A &M D&YV Tel. St. Paul 340 Baltimore, Md A cool. PRIVATE LESSONS six lepl;:xq $h.00. Clans Du'pont + Stadio of Doncing ! Ballroom and Fancy Dancing. No. 8 Dupont Circle. Phone Fr. 1435-W. J. J. Hoffman andMn,ll.LHilI SALON OF DANG Phone o, 1808 Ealorama road. 761-W, Ballroom tad all branches of stage i branches dancisg DAVISON’SERr 1329 Mnow. New danc. —The Toddle, Army Nary Tape Teach you to dance in a few Eemony private. Auy Bour- Normal course fo teaching. Class dance Bat. Eve. with or PROF. CAIN'S [ ‘ RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING, ‘ 1218 NEW YORK AVE. Wext to New Masonic Temple. For 10 years America’s foremost scatis. You are invited to call and inspect our sehpol: need mot lave an appointment. All lexsons are private, with individual instructiop. Elementary course for begiuvers. Half hou: 3 ivance course for those Sho can dance fini wish to brush up on the latest xteps. He Hour, $1.50. Open 10 AM. to 10 P.M. 11+ PROF. A3 D MES. ACHEK s_'_um‘d—— i n.w.—Class Monday and ma.y Private lessons by i ‘o786, Eetabiished 1 Washington Studio of Dancc rt lady and gentlemen instructor: Lanppcool byllroom. 'SUMMER CODRSE. 4 private and 4 class lessons, $5. | Course to improve present etie, 4 s_danc gfi?flrflx‘:' WEDNESDAT * AND BATOR. DAY, §:30 to 11:30. ¥rankiin 1570. 431 110 n.w. Ballroom rented to_cluba. Urm, C._H.—' MATHEWS Special - B4 3clb. MISS CHAPPELEAR Frizate lessons by appointment. !br’u-m ent North 3181 1715 CONK. AvE CATHERINE BALLE [\ ho waate you: