Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 30

50 2 / -' I . By the United States Soldters® Home Band at the bandstand A me the Washington| | this evening beginning at 5:50 Ciapter. Amcrican Institute of Archi- oclock. John S M. Zimmer- cte, will be held at the Cosmos Clul mann, bandmaster. oA roon tomorrow. The commission March, “Might of msl&-’ehmem fine arts will be guests of the ¥t 5 Overture, “Pique Dame,” Suppe er at luncheon at 1:15 p.m. et Pttt ViR A meeting of Brightwood Cltizens’ Plctures of the North an A <seciation will be held Friday night. Sout 'x'r a0 Be_n,l‘,lrilx fune 10 at & o'clock, in the new ma- Gem; P Gl Ol ric Temy Refreshments will be o ive GOt ihe Diuea served. Charles W. Ray will preside. For My Kentucky Home,” e S Gas] Jokn Kicin, thirty-five years old, 627 o oy B Tt sireer, wan found In his zoom| | WeltsiSuite, ‘Love's Treasures last night suffering from the effects of | | o 1o waiajons L lluminating gas. the gas having escaped from a fixture in the room. He was taken to Emergency Hospi- 1al, where physicians said he proba- oly.would recover. Several companies responded to a call received about 1 o'clock this morning, because of a fire in the junk shop of Joseph Ellovitch, 433 K street. The fire was caused by spontaneous combustion, according to the firemen, and $150 damage resulted. Mixx Ethel Wallace of Foochow College. Foochow, China, will address the third quarterly meeting of the Woman's Foreign onary Society of the Methodist copal Church Friday afternoon, Petworth Methodist Episcopal Chu This meeting is open to the publi The Kiwanis Club of Hagerstown and members of the Washington and Detroit base ball clubs will be the guests of the local Kiwanis Club at the weekly luncheon tomorrow to be given at the Washington Hotel at 12:30 o'clock. Pupils of the Grace Hazard !t-dl of Expression will give a festival of songs and dances Friday at 8 o'clock, at Masonic Hall, 12th and Monree streets, Brookland. Dr. Charles E. Pellow of New York will lecture on “The Crafts and Inv dustries,” before the Afts' Club to- morrow at $:30 o'clock. A band concert, children’s amuse- ments and community singing will be features of the festival to be given to- morrow and Friday at the Chapel of the Transfiguration. Dinner will be served al fresco at 5:30. The Ladies’ Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a box party June 25, instead of Saturday next. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at the District line on Cabin John car line at 7:45 tomorrow for a three-mile hike and camp fire in the woods. The Trinity M Club will meet tomorrow at 8 o’clock at Trinity Com- munity House, 3d and C streets. The Benning, Glendale, Oakland Citizens’ Association will meet Fri- day at 8 p.m., at Smothers School. Dr. Abram Simon, president of the board of education, will address the Monree Home and School Association tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Kit Carson Post. No. 2, Department of the Potomac. will meet tomorrow at 8 o'clock, at Grand Army Hall. ORGANIZATION - ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. ‘The Y. M. H. A. and the Y. W. H. A. will give a dance at 9 o'clock, at 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue. Catholic Women of Washington will hold a mass meeting at Gonzaga Hall in the interest of the National Coun- cil of Catholic Women. The Lonesome Club meets at 8:15 o'clock, at Wilson Normal School. National Association for the Ad- ‘sncel_nent of Colored People meets 5 o'clock, 12th street branch, Y. \l C. A. Negro National Educational Con- gress meets 8 o'clock, at 1448 Q street. The Bryan-Buchanan Parent-Teach- er Association meets at 7:30 o'clock, at the Bryan School. Mrs. William Wolff Smith will speak. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS | General Civic Center—Graduating ex- ercises of the George Washington L'ni-l versity will be held tonight in the audi- ! torium. Admission will be by ticket only. Wilson Normal Community Center— Dance tonight by the Hubbard School Alumni Association. Social 6f the Lone- some Club this evening. East Washington Community Center— Tonight: V' Community Orchestra, Wal- lach Club, Eaufman Athletic Club, Girls' Athletic Club. ‘Thomson Communi C»‘nler—’l‘nnlghl Pen and Ink Club, plain sewing, piano practice, Esperanto, Dramatic Club, Ex- pression Club. H Park View Community Center—The Royal and Hartford Athletic clubs will | meet for athletic practice this evening. “The Star Spangled Banner” By the Boy Scout Band, 7:30 p.m. today, at Stanton Park, Harry Earl Smallwood, assist- ant director: March, “American Béndmen” Miller Serenade, “Twilight Hour” Myers ‘Waltz, “Roses and Orchids’’ King Overture, “Conqueror” Euphon- fun solo, Musician Glenn King Les Intermezzo, “Simplicity” March, “Loysville". g Cornet duet, “Heart’s Desire, musicians, R. FBlatt, Hayes Fox Trot, March, “Salute the Colors Crosby “The Star Spangled Banner” - A el . Cogee £ - < Evangeline is brewing a nox- ious sort of drink; it might be laundry bluing, it might be brindle ink; but coffee she be- lieves it, this beverage of death; and when her hub receives it he swears beneath his breath. The two were lately married, the bonds of love are strong, the husband hasn’t carried his griev- ance very long. He hasn’t started brawling, the riot is de- layed, though often he’s recall- ing the coffee mother made. And inwardly he’s quaking, he knows not what to do; Evange- line is making a most "atrocious brew. Her coffee tastes like leather, it gives an awful jolt, and he is asking whether it’s time for a revolt. He hates to hurt her feelings, but must he a2lways drink a brew of carrot peelings that puts him on the blink? He hates to spoil the glamour surrounding love’s young dream, but he has katzen- jammer from coffee that’s a scream. It can’t go on forever, he’ll dump the martyr’s crown; some day his wrath will sever the bonds that hold him down; some day, the galled possessor of grievances and care will wreck a costly dresser and break a lot of chairs. Another home, once cheerful, all desolate will be; a young \\1fe sad and tearful, will ask for a decree! Though moralists are shoving the customary bunk, no man can keep on loving where coffee 1si so punk. WALT MASON. (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) RULE AGAINST HUSBAND. . Justice Hitz of the District Su- preme Court has issued a rule on Dennis C. Burch to show cause Fri- day why he should not be compelled to transfer to his wife, Agnes E. Burch, a half interest in premises 513 3rd street northeast. The martial troubles of the couple are before the court and it is stated the husband had agreed to deed over his interest in the house to the wife but had failed to do so. houseitoithewifelbutadisod 10100 a0 Attractive corsages and | other bouguets. Floral | ‘I) Commencement Flowers | I i ’i Emblems and Designs [' I BLACKISTONE for all occasions. )' | 14th and H | Southeast Community Center—To- night: Tyler School Dancing Club, Mo- Bawk Athletic €lad. DR. PCLKINHORN SUED. ‘Wife Seeks Divorce, Alleging Cruelty and Non-Support. Dr. Henry A. Polkinhorn, a special- ist, is named as defendant in a suit | for a limited divorce filed yesterday in the District Supreme Court by Mrs. Grace B. Polkinhorn. They were married June 1, 1904, and have one son. whose custody the wife asks. Mrs. Polkinhorn charges a system- atic course of extreme cruelty and asserts that her husband, while mak- ing $7.000 to $10.000 anuually and ie- ceiving income from investments, has not contributed to her support since last April. | Jusiice Stafford issued a rule on the | husband to show cause, why he should not pay temporary alimony. Attorney George P. Hoover appears for the wife. | HACKERS MUST BE 21. The Commissioners have amended the traffic regulations, fixing the age limit for hackers at twenty-one years. Under the old regulation a youth who had reached his eighteenth birthday could obtain a license to drive a_passenger vehicle for hire. Capt. Headley. head of the traffic! bureau, felt that boys from eighteen | to_twenty-one should not be permit- | ted to engage in the hacking busi- ness. c e REAPPOINTED TO BOARD. Dr. W. T. Kerfoot, jr., was reappoint- ed a_member of the pharmacy board by the Commissioners yesterday. His i — = DELICACY Care and skill are shown in the colored snap-shots 1 had made at Grove’s, 1219 (Signed) Amateur Photographer. " Health- Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. N Invalid Rolling Chairs for. Rent and Sale Let the favalid contmiat sy Reating SaTor ur 1ovas Rolling Chairs. Vety moderste rates The Gibson Co., Inc. 917 G Street N.W. terms extends until June, 1926. treated to a fin in His - 508 Headquarters for Boosters are fellows to be admired and Deer Head Napoleon Size, 15¢ The cigar of class. For sale by all dealers. Made Henry T. should be e smoke like— Noble Size, 10c Washington by Offterdinger, Mfr. Model Cigar Factory at Ninth St. N.W. - Briar Pives and kers’ Articles PRICE OF ICE UNCHANGED (PRESIDENT SOON TO ASK UNDER SALES BY WEIGHT | BANKERS TO CONFERENCE Middle West Financiers to Give Views on the Nation's Various Money Problems. Bankers of the middle west and Superintendent of Weights and Measures Notes Conditions Since Law Was Enacted. The new weight and measure law requiring that ice be sold by weight has not resulted in any change in the price of this commodity delivered by the big The ice. companies, according to|at the Treasury. George M. Roberts, superintendent of | Ag'a result of the recent meeting © weights and measures. of eastern bankers with the Presi- Deli larger companies have been|dent the view was expressed by elicious c :e}ll'nz MK: ltodmelr §u:lm;xcrxs :o?- Treasury ofic that there would Varieties aining a stated number of tickets.| pe mo need of government restrie Purest o-made each good for § or 10 cents' Worth Of | upon private fonna ratsed here b F an i Einne! Hiome Sl foreign governm The bank Corporation Counsel Stephens con- [ liave agrecd, it was stated, (o cons Fresh Today and hvrry Day cluded with Mr. Roberts that it would | farm ‘(o the Presidents ides (hat be illegal under the new law to sell| when an application is made for a The Littls Shop Arvend ice tickets that did not show the Price | joan in this country by forelzsn gov- the Carser, by weight. An agreement reached | arpments. the banks will take up the with the ice companies whereby they have stamped the price by weight on | the covers of the books. The consumer. | under this arrangement, can tell how many tickets should be torn out to pay for the number of livered. The prevailing price Roberts said, per hundred pounds and fifteen pounds In some of the outlying suburbs, he said, the price is 70 cents per hundred and fourteen pounds for proper, for 10 cents. 10 cents. The Ashford’s office by T. E. Landvoigt, = representing the employes. 3 Mr. THE EVENING STAR, VVASHINGTON, DENC: s | /KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES-—No Place for Pa. WELL- THERE HAINT & SLICKER TEOUN THAN THIS, &' VTS GoSH DERNED RESPECTAQGLE! WE DONT 'Low NO SUNDAY GOLF PLAYIN' - NO SUNDAY SuArtrN NO TENNIS, NO MOTORIN, NO 7§ —_— HONOR RETIRED CHIEF. Architect Employes Present Watch to Snowden Ashford. Employes in the office of the Mu- nicipal Architect yesterda¥y presented to Snowden resigned as handsome gold watch. presentation was made in Mr. | Ashi municipal northwest will on financial problem: of having the liquidate _existing the purchase unt: LR pounds de- | in the city is 60 cents ford. who recently architect, a .'l‘d.sl.~l.3l.~l¢le,|.~5.¢..\'$-¢d D 1] —forget ready to supply the Tar lh‘! and Tar Paper. RE your Scissors, Penknives and Carving Kalves wo: anything? Tt aend them to us and have snnarpened correc We de Nick Plating and Silver Plating. All Work Guaranteed. THE GIBSON CO., Inc. N'T that we stand why within the next week confer here with I’r probably be invited r ten days to dent Harding question of what the money is to be used for because of the desirability funds used cither to indebtedness of products LR R E RS Q of $2,000. BRIDGE TO BE REPAVED. The Commissioners have ordered the repaving of the Anacostia bridge at 11th street southeast with asphalt, at a cost WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921 —By POP MOMAND.|__ NO TOMIES, No DANCIN', NO FRISKIN' ABOUT ON T' a VILLAGE GREEN, AN'. ON WEEC DAys BaI' SOITI 1S HIGHLY CENSORED! AMUSEMENTS. P Co 2 ous, 10:30 A.M.—11 P. ’ TODAY AND ALL WEEK ' 7222 } Paramonnt Presents [ F‘m ” ARBUCKLE —IN— “THE TRAVELING SALESMAN" CLYDE COOK COMEDY “The Jorkey” 27722777777 “CEW’S OLUMBI V it was learned | or in this | Open Datiy 8:30 AM 1010 E 8t.—Ope SERVICE— RELIABILITY i Over 60,000 Wearers of Glasses are Cus- tomers of Our Optical Department Eyeglasses Including careful, thorough examination by one of our Graduate Optometrists—as low as..... A "7, 708 7th Street and 3123 M Street FNNNERNTEEOR The Castelberg Store is presenting a list of timely features to help solve the problem of suitable Wedding Gifts. The -articles listed here are not only of finest quality, but they are truly extraordinary values. . QOur Liberal Terms Enable You to Give the Best! Pay Only 50c or $1 a Week! Another Big Value! Fruit Dishes- _-ay 50c a Week Of the finest nickel silver of a highly orna- mental design. A big ttraction in the best appointed dining room. silver FREE! Holder and Tray. real service. A Useful, Lasting Gift— 26-Piece Chest of Rogers Silver Specially Priced *20.00 Pay Only 50c a Week Your- choice of various new and refmed patterns. Every piece heavily sil- ver plated and guaranteed to wear for 20 years. Pay Only 50c a Week service. plated. MONI LTHE FAMOUS 1010 E Street 614 13th Street 10:30 P.M. ys CRCICHC O R BB R R L B LK $ —We are never satisfied with a pair of Glasses unless they are becoming and per- fectly adjusted. That’s part of our service. Opncxans FEFERFFEFOS DS For June—the Month of Brides and Graduates A Very Speczal Feature: 5- P C. Tea Set Pay Only 50c a Week! Each set consists of Tea Pot, Sugar Bowl, Cream Pitcher, Spoon Especially graceful and refined in design and heavily quadruple silver plated. Thus assuring you of a lifetime of A matchless value! Bread Trays, $6 Up An inexpensive yet most acc:ptablc gift and one that will give lastin uadruple RAM EN RAVED BN AU ERBUC U(ANuALI.'h N INth St at Col. itd, 8th at D St. AVENUE 645 P 3 C RANDALL S it El LY . HANRY POLLARI, YOUR g CRANDALL’S Garden. 624 H A HAWLEY, " And wmul;. A 14th and I LYRIC “4, B o= “THE MAD MARr Also Comeds. Contin Five Star Vaud, EVA NOVAK "I a Drama of the Prozen Country, “WOLVES OF THE NORTH” EMPfi%E i Continuous, 10:30 AM.—11 P.M. SECOND GREAT WEEK MARY PCKFORD In Ler grectest roman‘ie come urcess since Imr.’dy Lonal N, ////////////// \ /////////////////////////////////// CRANDALL'S F =t 10th MeTroPoLITAR THIS WEEK 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. CHARLES RAY In James Whitcombh Riley's " Apollo Theater and RICK, in S OF SHENSTONE." NEW STANTCN 1 & © <t=. ~ . MARSHALL N 3 1AM 1219 Wisconsin Vvr L EVERY DUMBARTO Produc WL KNOW: WOMAN BERT LYTELL ritos 535 Sth Sr. 4B WM. FAIRBANKS, NEW THEATER “FIGHTING BIL muXTou'"°°“:;*:g:;r°\ REVERE THEATER ©: WM. RUSSELL, in /(¢ HOME TIZE0 ¢ Sereet N.E DOUGLAS FAIRIEA: “THE ‘l-l“fi‘l‘_if‘t‘lv‘t‘a?r’-‘r-‘h‘:«‘t’i“!-' AN I N O O S8 S S O ol O 40-Kile Moonlight Trip Steamer St. Johns Leay Sts._Wharf. Not Tth & TONIGHT At 7:15 Free Dancing Rain or Shine Adults, 75¢; Children, 40 Ine. War Tax Fares: Elastic Hosiery The fitting of elastic_hosiery 3 is more than a mere business with us. It is a profession. Our fitters are thoroughly || trained. “ana we absolutely guarantee every measurement we make. Private fitting rooms and reasonable prices make us the best place to serve you in ‘Washington. The Gibson Co., Inc. 917 G St. NW. The Store Your Physician Recommends. CRANDALL'S MOORE'S RIALTO 11 AL M. —11 P. M. A SUPERB PRODUCTION Metro Prescnts ARE gue, cnacied by o MAGRIFICERT CAST nhuln A-umnrln MOORE'S GARDEN 11 As M—ALL WEEK—I1 P. M. Great Double Bill Tiwco complede shows in ome PEARL WHITE In her latest Fox production “KNOW YOUR MER” —AND— “SKIRTS” A spectacular siz-act comedy WITH GIRLS GALORE Orchestra Subsidiaries B 277777 27777) SHUBERT-BELASCO TONIGHT, 8:20. Matinee Today, $1.50. Richard G. Herndon Presents a New Play, “THE HOT HEADS” //////////////////W - . i | i Special Sale Bottles Now is the time you need a Thermos Bottle for your pic- nics, etc. We are therefore announcing a special Sale now at the right time. GLASS REFILLS Pint size. .$1.79 Quart size .$279 Green Enameled Case Quart size.. Corrugated Nickel Cue Pint size. -$259 Quart size. Phain Nickel Case Pint size... Quart size.... The Gibson Co., Inc. 917 G St. N.W. By James Faller, Staged by Argyll Campbell, Based on Will 'N. Harbem's Novel, “MAM' LINDA.” With a Specially Selected Cast. YOU ST. REPUBLIC 3! & Finest Colored Movie House R ODAT 250 %o 1 Pk MAE MARSH, “NOBODY'S KID." HAROLD LLOYD oomr. HEARTS| TRUMPS| SWIMMIN' HOLE TOONE “The ~|.l|-per Niian Hin k rnn:“ CRANDALL’S 18th & Col. Rd. KKicKERBOCKER —TODAY— Beginning at 6:30 P. M. DEAN In Her Latest Hit REPUTATION WANY ATINTTIONAL, HITS B. F. KEITHS .= Daily 21 Sun. 292 Hol'ys 3. 3. “Such a Success”—Post HARLAND DIXON And the London Palace Girls. SOLLY WARD i ane Murray & Co. VINEY DALY & CO. FRANK GABY & l CO. WHIPPLE HUSTON & CO., ETC. FREE ADMISSION ANUS:HEK]’ PARK 20 boun K x Big R Cabin John | Bridge Hotel Outskirts Washington Famous Auto Conduit Rond Cabin John Trolley to Door Noted | Maryland Chicken i TILL MIDNIGHT DANCING TONIGHT Saunders' Majextic Jazz Banguet Rooms—Hallx for Rent— 1] Make Rexervations for Your Par- ties — Banquets — Afternoon Teas and Dancex. | | Chesapeake Beach H —On the Bay— Washington's | Salt Water Resort Only One Hour's Ride i Frequent Train Service Bathing, Boating, Fishing i Hotel and Cafe Service i City Prices Seashore Attractions DANCING—FREE On Boardwalk—Always Cool Garren's Superfor Jass © Traimsleave District, Line Station—Sun- 1 2. m. S5 8rm DAN CmG Duponl Studlo of Dlncmg Ballroom and Fancy Dancing. No. 6 Dupont Cirele: Phione Fr. 1435w J. J. Hoffman and Mrs. H. L. Holt SALON OF DANSE. 1808 Kalorama road. Phone Col. 761-W. Ballroom &nd all branches of stage dancing correctly taught. DAVISON’SEr1329 M n.w. 523 New danc - —*The “Toddle,” Arny-\"‘QI:w Teach you to dance correctly in 3 few Btrictly private. Any hour. Normal course for teaching. Class all the stirring recls of THE SKY PIlflT’ Pirst National's powerfully acted and magnificently set Alm version of the famous novel of the West by Ralph_Connor. NEXT WEEK ONLY AT 2 ) PROF. CAINS SCHOOL OF DANCING, | 121S NEW YORK AVE. | Next to New Masonie Temple. For 10 vears America’s foremost academr. You are iuvited to call and inspect our school: need not have an appointment. All lessons are private. with indisidual instruction. Elementary courze for begiuvers. Hai? sour. $100. ‘Advance conrse for those who can dance and wish o brush up on the latest steps. Half hour, $1.50. Open 10 AM. 0 10 PM. ashmgton Studio of Dance t lady and gentlemen imstructors LeEEDer ol ballroom. 'SUMMER COURSE, 4 private and 4 class lessons. 5. Advancel Course to improve present style. Stage ani chorus danciug. REMENBER, CLASS WITH CHESTRA W/ i 0. 431 11 . 830 i 1130, D" -ollmnm rented _to_clubs. MISs CHAPPELEAR jvate lessons by appointment. ss lesson, Friday evening. North 51°7. 195 CONN. AvE CATHERINE BALLE _N.W. Franklin 6508. wasts We_produce results. Beginners' e 8:30 to 10. Hours, 1 t0 10 p.m. time? ‘Tuesdays, I