Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1921, Page 14

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 12, 1921—PART 1 . Announcemen The following Opticians and Optometrists will close their respective establishments at | o'clock Saturdays and at 5 o'clock on other business days—beginning Satur- day, June 18th. Claflin Optical Co. 807 F St. N.W. Major H. Robb 1413 F St. N.W. | E;lwin H. Ez Roe Fulkerson E 1217 G St. N.W, 1407 F St. N.W. Geo. A. Baker Optical Co. Wm. H. Waters & Co. 608 14th St. N.W. 702 13th St. N.W. One more day and the golden opportun- ity to procure a genu- ine VICTROLA at this extraordinary price will have passed. Get m Monday—day or evening—and share in this money-saving $5 SPECIAL TERMS $ J Cash and Terms of | ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER, Inc. 1221 F Street rauia'ww OPEN EVENINGS Barber&ERosS he Biéflatdwate and Housefarnrhing Store, 11 th.and G Ste Auto Supplies < —We're ready with everything you need for-the Automobile Outing, and whatever you buy you can rely on stand- ard quality. ; Lunch Kits ILuggage Carriers Michelin Tires Redueced 0Old Price New Price 30 by 3 $16.50 $14.30 30 by 314 20.00 16.90 32 by 3% . 2500 20.90 31 by 4 23.00 23.90 32 by 4 33.50 27.90 33 by 4 35.15 29.20 34 by 4 36.00 29.75 ] ] 2 ] Michelin Cord Tires Sise 0ld Price New Price 30 by 3% $30.00 $24.50 32 by 3% 40.70 34.00 32 by 4 51.50 46.00 33 by 4 53.00 47.50 34 by 4 5490 48.50 32 by 4% 5895 _ ' 52.00 33 by 4% 60.15 53.50 34 by 4% 61.50 54.50 35 by 5 75.85 68.00 ® ] = Michelin Tubes Reduced Bize 0ld Price 4 New Price 30 by 3% $4.05 $2.95 32 by 3% 440 320 31 by 4 490 3.60 32 by 4 520 410 33 by 4 545 420 34 by 4 565 4.30 3 by 4% 6.60 5.20 34 by 7.00 5.40 8.60 iveston, Il | Helena, - Mont. RANDOLPH-MACON PLANS EXTENSIVE CEREMONIES Long and Varied Program of Com- mencement Exercises Starts Tomorrow. ASHLAND, Va., June 11.—The com- mencement. exercises of Randolph- dfacon College will begin tomorrow with the baccalaureate sermon. by Rev. E. O. Watson, D. D, of Wash- ington, D. C. Dr. Watson is a dis- tinguished member of the South Carolina conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. 1 Tomorrow evening the board of trustees of the Randolph-Macon sys- tem will meet in annual session for the purpose of conferring degree!l and attention to the large amount of | business involved in conducting the: affairs of the system, which consists of five institutions with about seven- teen hundred students. Tomorrow evening there will be held the annual contest for the Suth- erlin medal for oratory, offered by the late Maj. W. T. Sutherlin of Dan- ville. There will be four contestants, two each from the Washington and Franklin literary societies’ Follow- ing this, President and Mrs. Robert Emory Blackwell will receive in hon- or of the senior class and their friends at_the president's home. Tuesday morning the annual ad- dress before the alumni association will be delivered by Representative Patrick H. Drewry, '96. In the after- noon the alumni association will meet under the presidency of Rev. W. Jones, pastor of Monument M. E: Church, Richmond, Va. Tuesday night the literary societies will render their annual program an the society medals will be awarded. Wednesday morning the address to the graduating class will be delivered by Bishop U. V..W. Darlington of; Huntington, W. Va. Following his address prizes will be awarded and degrees conferred The commencement program will be concluded Wednesday evening with !I;e class night program of the class of 1921 At a recent meeting of the student body of Randolph-Macon College a new constitution of student govern- ment was adopted. Elections to the offices provided under the constitution for next year resulted as follows: Officers of "the student body, W. H. Bell of Berry- ville, Va., president; E. A Randolph of Washington, D. C., vice president; E. L Lewis of Danville, secretary treasurer; president of the senior class, W. H. Bell; president of the Junigr clasa, Z. T. Gray of Signpine, Va.: president of the sophomore class, H. B. Lipscomb of Richmond, Va. The membership of the council will be: President, W. H. Bell, from the se- nior class; W. H. Smith of Frank- lin, Va.; C. R. Bolen of Schoolfield, E.'B. Kent of Ingram, Va.; J. Kiracofe of Mount Solon, Va.; O. W. Lusby of Covington, Va.; R.. W. Garner of Lewisetta, Va.; from the junior class, Z. T. Gray of Signpine, Va.; R. P. Riddick of Capron, Va.; F. J. Scott of Bedford, Va.; C. F. Philips of Rocks, Md.; fro mthe sopho- more class, H. B. Lipscomb of Rich- mond, Va., and E. 8. Sheppe of Staun- ton, Va. THE WEATHER. District of Columbla and Maryand —Unsettled today, followed Wy fair; cooler today; temorrew fair and cool- er; moderate west and northwest winds. < Virginia—Unsettled today, prebably showers and thunderstorms in south portion; tomerrow fair, cooler in east and central portions; fresh west and nerthwest winds. ‘West Virginia—Partly cloudy today; temeorrew fair; not much change in temperature. Yesterday’s Temperature. Midnight, €9; 2 am., 67; 6 am., 64; 8 am, 71; 10 am, : 3 p.m., 87; 4 p.m., 83; 6 p.m.. p.m., 75; 10 p.m., 71. - Hignest, 85 lowest, §4. Relative humidity—Eight am., 79; 3 p.m., 52; 8 p.m, 7. Rainfall (8 p.n. to 8 p.m.), 6.69. Hours of sunshine, 11.9. Pes cent of possibie sunshine, 86. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 95; lowest, 66. Weather in Various Clties. Max. Min. waiay. Might. 3 'S B - Asheville, N. O..... 78 5 Atlanta, 6Ga. 84 Atlantic City, N. 3. 70 [ Baltimore, 80 Bismi 80 2 e 80 i3 8 6 Indianapous, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla. 8 BBIBBIRLIRBRIANIBBIATRRS. - !Sal3!8!333l8831Bé;sdé:3!383333!33!38!25‘3338!8!885 8 .3 7 70 82 2 72 e © o I3 82 Coledo, 3 Vicksbarg, 2 WASH'GTON, D. 0. (3 For_ seventy-five the British t’textnanu' ey hlflll!!‘ been protected by a law prohil night work. z > ! » en in have ting FRIDAY EVENING CLUB - GIVES CHARMING PLAY “The Sleeping Beauty” .ana Packed House at the Johnson- Powell School. A large and enthusiastic audience crowded the Johnson-Powell School yesterday afternon to witness the Dpresentation of “The Sleeping Beauty” by the Friday Evening Club of the Johnson-Powell Community. The spectacle, directed by Lenore M. de Grange, with Florence J. Fen- ton in charge of the group dances, was well staged, and as the old fa- miliar scenes of the “throne room,” “the kitchen” and the “attic in the palace,” followed by the arrival of Prince Charming, were presented, the beautiful fairy tale was recalled and’ applauded by both old and young alike. The play was in five ncts. with sno- clal musical numbers between each. The characters were ably portrayed. Gladys Young, as Princess Kosamond, and Norinne Dickerson, as the prince, being deserving of special mention. The rendition of the “Spring Song" by Anne Breitbarth, “Pierot and Pi ette” by Margaret Maxwell and Eliza. beth Hohff and Badine's “Serenade" by Elizabeth Nales all won repeated encores. Those participating in the cast were Charles M. Hunter, 3d; Emma Riche, Alfred Castle, Hope Windsor, Jean Carpenter, Paul Ward, Glenn Brewer, Adele Martell, Alce Louise Hpgnter, Bertha Randail, Roberta Wright, Vir- ginia Simms, Ciara Roche, Carol Car- penter, Rea Ballard, Anne Dawson, Martha Skidmore, Delia Little, Helen Hanna, Patty Joyce, Leckie Cox, Mary Lee, Giadys Young, Catherine Manley. Marie Norton, Helen Plummer and 4 | Norinne Dickerson. FIFTH ARBITER NAMED. The boazxd of arbitration appointed to settle the controversy in the bak- ing industry in the District of Col- umbia will meet Tuesday to decide on a fifth member of the board to vote on a question on which the present board of four members is deadlocked, it was learned today, The meeting will be held next week, when Willlam J. Eynon, one of the members of the board, will return to the city. Bakers' employes met at Naval Lodge Hall yesterday afternoon to discuss certain aspects of the points involved in settlement of the con- troversy. Hoosier. Plan. Seventh Street Mayer ==mmmem%| PLAYERS OF THE FRIDAY EVENING CLUB OF THE JOHNSON-POWELL SCHOOL WHO PRESENTED - “THE SLEEPING BEAUTY. | Only Money Orders Wanted in Payments For New Postal Guide s will not be nt for the foi ue of the Unit Stites official postal guide, the Post Office Department an- nomneed today. Nelther will foreign monmey, defaced or smoeth coin. The wew guide, being printed at the government printing of- mittances for subscriptions X ade only by pestal money order. FEW QUIT SCHOOL EARLY. Smaller Number Than Usual This Year, Say Officials. A comparatively small number of public school children has deserted the classrooms before graduation this year to go to work, according to school officials. In past years, and especially during the war period, many high school students and some pupils in the graded schools left two and three weeks prior to the June closing to seek employment for the summer. Estimates furnished today by school authorities show that not more than 200, if that many, have quit school and gone to work this vear. A few of these were at Eastern and Business high schools. However, at the latter institution, it was explained, the program is so ar- ranged that students can go to work twq weeks or a month before gradu- ation and continue their courses, thereby receiving credit for their classroom work. This is not true at Eastern, where the same two-year business course is offered as at Busi- ness. There has been a movement on foot in school circles for some time to introduce an extension course in sev- eral of the high schools, in order that stadents desiring to work while at- tending school night be given credit for classroom work, or a.plan sim- ilar to the cne followed at Husiness, only larger in scope. Under this system, the work a student does in a mercantile or business establishment would be considered a practical part of the classroom work. ' The Stépi Saver And saves time, too. Its orderly arrangement, its oversize draw- ers and compartments, its many exclusive features save _backache and prevent “kitchen fag.” In a word, the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet—used and approved by two million women—is America’s foremost kitchen convenience. "If you would get out of your kitchen earlier each day—would coin some of your hours of drudgery into “time off” for rest and reacreation, come to our store and sit before the JURY SERVICE DENIED TO MABYLAND WOMEN Right of Franchise Does Not Carry Other Privilege Is View i of Judges. { Special Dispatch to The Star. | BALTIMORE, June they are serving on grand and petit juries in other states, women of Maryland must look to the legislature {to give them the right to sit in judg- ment in the courts of Baltimore city. This Is the consensus of opinion among judges and lawyers who have discussed the possibility .of fema! juries since the passage of the nine- teenth amendment, which gave the gentler sex the right to exercise the ballot throughout the land. Spurred on by what has taken place in other jurisdictions and by the com- plimentary remarks by jurists and lawyers who have observed the work of juries where women now are serv- ing., many prominent leaders in this city and state, through their various organizations, have recently been agi- tating the question. The members feel that they want to assume all the legal responsibilities of full-fledged voters. While there is no statutory pro- vision in the Maryland law governing the qualifications of grand juries with respect to sex, the code does contain a provision limiting the services of petit jurymen to “male taxable in- habitants or residents.” The general sense of the law, however, according to those who have looked into matter. is that males only may be ap- pointed‘on grand juries. % The Maryland court appeals, in a decision several years ago dealing with the eligibility of a woman for admission to the bar, indicated that view in denying the appeal. It is not likely that the supreme bench. which names the grand inquest for the various terms of court, will ever ap- | HERE TO AID SEMINOFF. | |Count Baranoff Says Raussians | Back Him to Overthrow Reds. “Ataman Seminoff is destined to| become the savior of Russia because he has the following of the intelligent classes and the farmers, who are the backbone of the country” sald Count Viadimir Alexandrovitch Ba- ranoff, who claims to be the repre- sentative of the all-Siberian Russian government of Feld Marshal Semi- noft, leader of all Cossacks and com- magder in chief of all anti-bolshevic armies in Siberia, at Willard Hotel yesterday. Count Barinoff also states that within the last threec months dele- gates representing more than four millions of Cossacs and farmers have called on Seminoff requesting him to commence an active campaign against the bolsheviki. ““The count states that he is not in this country to ask for loans but to seek the friendship and moral sup- port of the American people, whom mhe Russians always regarded as tra- ditional friends, and believe that Russia is the first victim of bolsh- vism and America its final goal. —_—— Snuff-taking was a common practice among English ladies of quality as late as the beginning of the nine- teenth century. RoorLessAncHOR Bar PLATES Fit Tight Every One’s And they are mighty We're showing them 5 and decorated Satisfactory PLATES.... ... .$15 4P PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS BY CONDUCTIVE AND INFILTRA- St\'les. TION ANESTHESIA s CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK S May er Seventh Street | While Xon Walt...ooueoueraeaesess $1.50 DR. LEH] Tt Bpecialist 307 7th St. N.W.,, Opp. Saks’ | Only Deatal Parlor in the City for This Kind of a Plate g 'A I'ifetime - nary range, and prove it. ness of his work. same quality. - Notice how naturally and logically Hoosier’s arrangement responds to your desire for kitchen short- cuts. See how much needless stooping, reaching and walk- ing it will eliminate. And then—order it sent home. And the I;iietime Furniture Store sells them, too, on the Club & Co.. Between Dand E | Mayer Seventh Street 11.—Although { point women unless the power to do #0 is expressly granted by the general ZENS SLIINGSB NK FIRES AND SNEAK THIEVES Cauee LOSS of Millions bonds, Actual Mon: Valuables left in I Using Them convenient besides be- ing very good looking, these long, slender aristocratic Davenport Tables. Serves every purpose of a library table and fits snugly behind your davenport.- in walnut, mahogany styles and in periods that will harmonize with your furnish- ings. It’s remarkable too, how inex- pensive are these fine tables. We've plenty of them, too,—and lots of & Co. Between D & E Gas Range And that’s just the name that these Glen- wood Ranges will live up to. You can almost tell from their very appearance that they are a lot better than the ordi- if you let us we'll Every detail, every casting and every- piece of a Glenwood shows the skill of the New England craftsman and the thorough- From the glistening white of the porcelain panels to the aluminized new lining you'll find this Glenwoods are made in many sizes and sev- eral styles to fit ‘most any kitchen—the display is worth seeing, and the prices are right, too. So come in—please. & Co. Between D and E