Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 3

' c The committee indorsed the work of + are Edson_ Whitney, vice president p——r—-—._ B T Lo Ere Y ————m—— LAY TRANN AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM TREASURY BOY - -Citizens’ Camps Indorsed at I,.?l;".‘;&?‘é'fl% E. Alles was el;clea Are Guests at the Strand, With e Riggs National Bank | peovonine wovies | and Board of Trade Commit- tee Meeting. Yesterday afternoon it marked the Sketches as Attraction. ° TIndorsement of the citizens' mili- rise to the position of executive of :l';:nor[!gh: largest nnancmh m:mu- of the east of a man who began his career as ll::y in % he Treasury| The carriers of The Evening Star Department clearing ashes from_the |2nd Sunday Star were the guests of fireplaces and filling the water coolers. the Strand Theater last night and Mr. Alles came to the capital many | Showed their enjoyment of the pleas- years ago a penniless boy from Shelby | iN€ program of entertainment by out- Tty onie Whiie he polished door | DUFELs of applause at the conclusion knobs and plied & broom in the Treas- | f, each act, ury he stualed finance, When John G.|, The Star boys met the route agents Carlisle took the portfolio Mr. Ailes "g“’fl! of the theater about 8 o'clock became private secretary to one of his and lost no time in hurrying to their tary training camps featured . the |assistants. e~ ‘It little mattered who sat gemi-monthly meeting yesterday aft- | Lyman J. Gage found his knowledge 't“’,!’fh- or all of them were members of Treasury affairs complete that | © e Star family. ernoon of the executive committee|po agiced President MeKinley to make| ~The program was peculiarly adapt- of the Washington Board of Trade, :.(r. Alles an assistant lecrelfiy :f the :g":lflr:gled;lat?e n‘féu‘..";‘o‘i?i’.?u“.‘»fi 3 oV s horror 4 held irr the boardrooms, in The Star | Treasuty, but discovered 18 RIS OCTO0 in farcical situations was just what building.” The committes belioves | ;oci they liked. The vaudeville program. that the campe will work to the too. made up of some clever acro- benefit of the young men of the batio acts, a good animal show and country, and in the resolution adopt- ed urged the members of the board to secure the backing of the busi- ness men of the city. A training camp under the auspices of the War De- partment is to be opened at Camp Meade August 1. and business men are urged to send their employes and sons, so that, they may be prepared * for any emergency. Boat Stop Progress. The report of the industrial inter- ests committee of the board was con- e A R lent McKinley said. “If vou ane 2 Do raised in Shelby county we'd be | Singing and dancing sketches, just took” the youngsters, and all were sorry when the final act ended. democrats, too. He can't help it.” STORE EMPLOYES MEET. Mr. McKinley appointed him Secre- tary Gage's chief wssistant, and as Woodward & Lothrop Twenty-Year Club Gathers. such Mr. Ailes conducted the principal Treasury operations, including Span- ish war financing. Meanwhile he took The spring gathering and supper of the twenty-year Club, Woodward & Lothrop Employees, was held in the over the job of being schoolmaster to the set of young men Mr: Gage brought cafeteria of the store Saturday evening last, and was attended by almo#lt the to the Treasury, among whom were entire membership of eighty-four. After national figures in finance. After enjoying the intimate friend- ship of McKinley and Roosevelt, Mr. Alles left the Treasury and became a tained in a letter to the committee banker. from William C. Johnson, chairman —_— Lafe Bud has seventy cents left out o’ last week’s pay an’ he don’t know who he owes it to. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) Geishas, the professional entertain- ers of Japan, are taught music. dan ing, singing and the art of coaver- sat| Abe Martin Says: Ouryearsof making good withmillions of smokers suggests that we knowhow. —_— on. . Frank O. Vanderlip and others now ff the committee, in which he stated enjoying a delightful repast provided by || hat the Portsmouth, Va. boat stop was now In the hands of the Vir- the store's chef, the fellowing program of entertainment was rendered: “Calling the Roll,” a selection in which the names of the members were humorously presented, by Fred E. Woodward; solo, by Charles Moore; songs and reci- tations, by Arthur Plerce; ¥An Ama- teur's View of Vaudeville,” by Mr. and Mrs. J. Moralis; song and dance, by lit- tle Miss Cochran, from Miss Shreve's School of Dancing, and soprano solos, by Miss Elizabeth B. Hart. The committee on arrangements included Miss Ada Reed. chairman; Misses Alder, Sam- mond, Thornton, Jones, Brayton, Mc- Irityre and Conway ANAM CLEANED, BLOCKED, BLEACHED BACHRACH Hat Renovator . 733 11th St. N.W.—Phone M. 4194 CIRCULATING ginia state service corporation and a ruling could be expected from them. The board for some time has been endeavoring to get the Norfol Washington boat to make Ports: mouth a port of call, believing that many merchants who desire to ship to the Virginia city would be bene- fited by such a move. The matter has been taken up. with the steam- boat company and has now been sub- mitted for final action to the cor- poration. One hundred dollars was donated to the Boy Scout Band to assist in de- fraying the expenses to the annual outing of the organiation to Hampton Toads, Va., which will take place in the near future. Referendum, No. 36. of the United States Chamber of Commerce, regard- ing taxation, was referred to the com- mittes on municipal finance of the « board. H. B. F. Macfarland is chair- man of the committee. TAKOMA CITIZENS ASK LOWER FARES The Takoma Park Citizens' Asso- ciation, at an adjourned meeting held last night.in the Takoma Public Library, adopted resolutions favor- ing a reduction in the present rate of fare on the street railways of the District of Columbia ahd approving a merger of the Capital Traction and Washington Railway and Electric lines. Jesse C. Suter presided. The association also voted to con- tribute 25 cents per member to the “war chest” being raised by the Fed- eration of Citizens' Associations for use in employing experts in connec- the rivers and harbors congress. Walter C. Klopfer presided in place of Samuel Prescott, who was unable to be present at the meeting. Join the The following new members were [tion with hearings before the Dis- 5 admitted to the board: T. W. Barrett, | trict Public Utilities Commission, it BEST George Howard Baldwin, C. F. Fadley, | being pointed out that this would be LIBRARY =nd Read Richard L. Lamb, Edward J. Hanson, | necessary from time to time in pre- ~ the Best LATEST FICTION PEARLMAN’S 933 G St. FREE LECTURES " For Auto Owners On “How to Locate Trouble”, By E. A. Drumm, Principal Y M C A Auto School, at 1728 G St. N.W. Friday, June ew Afternoo Now Forming. For details addres: Y M C A Auto School. senting the citizens' side of questioas arising affecting their welfare The extension of 14th street north- ward to the District line was rec- ommended in a resolution adopted by the association. mmittee Appointed. Attention was invited to a hearing to be held in the office of the Engi- neer Commissioner on a petition of the Chillum Castle and WoudLurn izens’ associations for the exten- sion of the lines of the Washinxion Railway and Electric Company from the junction of Upshur street and New Hampshire avenue, northward zlong that avenue to the District line. The following committee was ppointed to represent the associa- on in this connection: Mal. David S. Fletcher, chairman; E. W. James and J. H. Arnold. An improvement in the lighting fa- cilities along Georgia avenve also was urged, attention beinig invited to the unsatisfactory lighting from the center of the street, which loaves many of the street car stop designa- tions in unlighted parts along the line. The association discussed the Fourth of July celebration, a feature of which will be a parade in_the morning, starting at 10 o'clock. Rep- resentative Walter F. Lineberger .of California, it was ennounced, would be the speaker of the day, following the J. F. Manning William E. Hall, Company, P. H. Marshall, John J. Bartram, Thomas A. Lane, Raymond Florence. J. Henry Oehmann, eorge R. Weitzel, John H. Simon, Laurence V. Lampson and C. L. Hard- ing. BOOK SHOP ’ - HEADS GRADUATING GROUP Henry Clay Keene Chosen by 1921 American University Class. ‘Henry Clay Keene has been elected president of the 1921 graduating class of American University, it was an- nounced today. Other officers chosen and Otto Erwin Koegel, secretary treasurer. Resolutions of appreciation to the chancellor and deans of the different schools of the university for the ex- cellent program at the seventh con- vocation exercises last Wednesday were adopted. It was decided to pre- sent to the university a large framed photograph of the class taken at the ¢ convocation with distinguished guests of the institution, including President Harding. WILL AID PUEBLO RELIEF. Dr. Hubert Work Hastens to Help His Home City. Dr. Hubert Work, first assistant post- master_general, has gone from Boston, where he was installed as president of the American Medical Association last ‘week, to his home in Pueblo, Col. It is understood that Dr. Work ‘will help in the relief of the disaster which overtook the city recently, and as a prominent physician of that vicinity will probably have mruch to do with sanitary measures to prevent epidemics as a Tesult of the flood. ‘WILL GUARD CROSSWALKS. Maj. Harry L. Gessford, superin- tendent of police, had directed the po- llce strictly to enforce the trafic regulation. maling it an offense to stop a motor vehicle so as to obstruct a crosswalk. Several complaints have been made by pedestrians. respecting violations of ‘this section. and the police were directed to make it pos- sible for such persons to have unob. structed passage at street intersec- in mal tion: healt! ops. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. i BE_RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Efficient Printi i T WILL NOT debts other than those contracted by Washington—the most “Livable” City in America E are locat- ing any number _ of out of town applicants in ‘Washington Homes. the conclusion of the parade. The following committee was appointed to represent the association and ar- renge the details of the parade: Msj. D. S. Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Lamond Vhite and Dr. Guy Clinton. Chester C. Waters was elected a member of the association. The proposed .changes and amend- ments to the constitution and by- laws of the association were deferred to the next meeting of the organiza- tion for action. There is a quick sale * for any desirable prop- erty you have to sell, if you let us know. CO-OPERATIVE LEAGUE MEET. Dr. P. P. Claxton, president of the Southern Co-operative League, today announced the selection of Chattanoo- ga. Tenn., for the next convention of the league, November 6 to 9. This will be the first convention since the unification of the educational and so- ciological organizations of the south. Four main topies to be discussed at the convention are education, public health, race relations and community service. There will be an exhibit of needs and achievements of the south tters of education and public mywself. LBWIS PEAK, R. F. D. No. 2, l‘ndover,‘:'(m THE SERVICE SHOP > | p ropeiy Rorioe oF i DissooTIoN or xme co-| BYRON S. ADAMS. RN | t r a nsfers iges Engineering Co. toms. When a man o emten 1310 14th st. n.w. “mi]"fifi‘]fil rance Sy B 8, | HEATING —PL z Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace, ’ ewn name s general real estate and business in the above premises, 1326 New York Jas. Cunningham and Plumbing repairs -l ‘remodel- avenue. Heating prem- | tng promptls attended to by expert mechanles. Mr. Gasch. Mr. Birge pur- ROOF TROUBLE Eenl real estate and location will l—-l Call Main 760, . Tebig, e Tee ‘“Heating and Roofing Experts 33 Ferca ™ Special Prices This Week On your papering and painting. Luther L. Derrick Ferguson saye: Don't wait until it raine| Grant road. Phone Cleveland @48, before calling us. Get the rbof répainted mow. [ PIANOS FOR RENT—UPRIGHT AND GRAND R K ble prices; rent 4 FERGUSON, Inc. | it it ~ CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. _ transferred a piece of gir:perty he took off his shoe and handed it to the purchaser to seal the bargain—thus giving up all domain over the land. (Pres- ent day real estate transactions are “pro- b'ected by a more legal title than this old tra- ditional custom. JOHN W.THOMPSON & CO.’S -title protected properties guarantee prospective p r operty purchasers. CCareful and judicious selection DR B E._WOOD. DENTIST, is_now located at $th St. Phone North 251388, CH, 1110 G. IN OPTIC “mmex Umbrella smor - IRENOR mpre sHOP Ti8 Repairing. ¥r. 458 Artificial Eyes Fitted. > 307 I STREFT, _—— T W of homesites with mas- Don’t Wear Mended Shirts. ! itromosizes o 108 e gdmgle}f:ts He Ll prestige and uced rates in_consoll N Let Us Make Them New 18* ii‘n‘ STORAGE COw 1140 15 sp integrity of JOHN W. Casey Is Reliable | Let Shedd T¥ith oue years ot e —Roofs and plumbing put in s our. years of ex- .Ezr{;c condition at .‘5.".“’1."’;." Repair the Heater ot i perience and discrimi. nating knowledge we offer you a choice se- lection in title secured Col. 153 and 1381. CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASEES. The Shade 'W. STOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. ; Efipficfiw?& rear 810 B n.n“. Get Our Last Low Prices on properties. Sécure our “PAINT INSURANCE " summer Window Stades || - {raseions, ™ D TheMillion Xowmi- oo eck |—is about the eheapest proteetion” |* pesialty ; l:,a-mt if the paiat comes, o Bocker'n— gy Tove at” W. Thompson & Co. ! pORCH (the old and relisble paint headquar- it Lowest Real E; Brok $425 | Somplete line ot DEVOB 424 | The National Capital Press 8 Scree: $4.25 a Paiat, 50c pint. 17101212 D 8¢ N.W. GAL. 2 Fifteenth St. N.W. Becker Paint and Glass Co., This Is the Place - 1239 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 67. \ —Where You Pay N RN TR About Your Roof I o Erce our Roof Lumber, Tm:h:;: F':nchg, Hadu’t you better paint it this spring? Don't walt until ";;.l Ql"-l it full of holes . any pay many dolinrs for repaira. oJaciad Hoof Paint NOW! " e Hooing 16184 st n.w. ;RONCLADWJ—.-‘.‘.‘-'. 649651 XN, Y. ave.; 1517 7th st Tul, ML 148, ‘'When Your Boy Graduates Main 929 _W. T. Galliher & Bro.- 13th and B Sts. NW. . % 7 Ofpen Until 5:30 P.M. Tomorrow and Thursday —why not mark that important day in his life by présenting him with a pass book showing a sub- stantial sum to his credit in OUR SAVINGS DEPT? @Such a gift possesses great possibilities for the youth who wants to get somewhere in life. @A single dollar will open a savings account at this convenient, progressive bank. Start one now —payday’s at hand. Paid on Compound Paid on 2 Checking 3 Interest on 4 Time 0 Accounts 0 Savings O Deposits Cable Transfers and Foreign Drafts On All Countries at Lowest Rates OFFICERS: DIRECTORS: WADE H. COOPER, President Nathan B. Scott, Chairman of the Board CHAS. W. WARDEN, 1st Vice Presideat Lratk W. Bolgiano Carter B. Keens BATES WARREN, Vice Presideat 5. Guomn Y CHARLES W. SEMMES, Vioo President Wm. G, Carter WM. 8. HBURN, Vice President Tl 1\ Comar) ERSKINE'GORDON, Trust Officer Frank H. Edmonds M, J. WINFREE; Secretary Chas. E. Galliher * EPPA L. NORRIS, Treasurer s CHAS, A. DOUGLAS, Counsel Jades b B "ContiNeNTAL Trust Co. Capital, $1,000,000.00 Corner Fourteenth & H Streets The FIRST of all Trust Companies in the United States to join tne Federal Keserve System If it's insurable—we insure it If there's a loss—we pay it [ . Travel Insurance Do you know that your belongings can be in- 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1921. Orkney Springs Hotel, Va. Open_ Jul: Booking_Office Frank P. Fenwick, Manager 1, 1921 Ouray Bldg. sured while you are sojourning? It’s a great ad- vantage—and relieves travel of its prinicipal bug- bear. In strange places—en route—hotels, clubs— wherever you may be staying—if your valuables are under the.protection of one of our “Travel Policies” —you rest perfectly easy. The premium is merely nominal compared with the satisfaction of knowing you are insured against loss. On this—and all other forms of Insurance—our Mr. Ruoff, Manager of our Insurance Department, will be happy to consult with you. Main 4340. Boss & Phelps 1406 H Street Phone Main 4340 - Sheetrock, made from rock, encased in a heavy protective covering, is the fircproof wal and cold and sound. It cannotwarp, shrink or buckle. }t stays put as long as the building stands. paper, paint or pancls. Another Sheetrock ad- vantage is the quickness, the economy, with which it can be put up. It can be sawed and nailed just ke lumber; it comes in units of standard sizes. For new construction, alterations and repairs—you want Sheetrock. ‘We have it. Rosslyn Steel and Cement Co : Main 930 Main 5122 THE BRIGHTON Apartment—Hotel Furnished 2123 California Strect N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. is just west of Connecticut Avenue, in Washington Heights, a most exclusiv dential section of the C: It is near the Mount Plgasant car line and only a fifteen- minute ride from th= center of the city, and reaches Union Station without transfer. Cafe American or Plan Phone N J. A. WILLSON, Resident Manager The Yoty ens Yo Month 3496 resi- pital —Offers you the opportunity to purchase a First Mortgage Note, secured on improved Washington D. C, real estate, by laying aside a small amount each month. Under the Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company Plan of SYSTEM SAVING you can save as little as $5 a month and at the end of 45 months become the owner of a $250 note. it is saved. Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. 52 Years Without Loss to an Investor Representing “Knox Hats” in Washington Did you ever own a suit A = that you liked better than that 2 ” Blue Unfinished Worsted? You know everybody always said you looked “fine” in it—and you did. It wore well; kept its shape, and the materials never got shiny. There are lots of these Blue Unfinished Worsteds—plain, or with the attractive shadow, pencil or chalkline stripes that are distinctive—in our $29.75 asortment. Then there are the Blue Serges and fine Tweeds—real summer weights that give you cool comfort, and yet are “dressy.” The co-operation of our manufacturers, to enable us to continue this sale, has made it possible for us to offer you these fine materials at this very low price. We do not believe you can buy as good suits as these for $29.75 in any other shop in this country. All sizes are here—and all our popular . Suits E—lal——=|ol——lol—2lol——] In addition to the essential element of safety SYSTEM SAVING provides, you receive a liberal interest return—6 per cent on each dollar every day Get the SYSTEM SAVING habit and enjoy the benefits it has in store for you. — g b —=lo|——=o]l———o]c——lcl—]°] The Cleaning and Storing of Rugs . Carpets, Draperies, Laces —will receive our most careful attention. The work will be thoroughly done under our direct supervision, relicving you of all care and respon- sibility, and returned to you in the fall ready for use. Our prices are most reasonable. Fine Fumitm‘g Upholstery, Painting, Paperhanging JareEs B. HENDERSON 1108 G Street N.W. Our Only Location Phone Main 7676 ctablished 50 Years o] ——|o|———]0| o] 727 15th Street N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. The Nation’s Home Town 1319-1321 F Street Il STORE NEWS 1319-1321 F St i Not All Palm Beaches Alike There are the real light colored ones—the “sand” shade—that were made up some seasons ago, and that kind will be worn out in the “sticks” this year. Podunk’s “cut-up” has probably got his on already. But our Palm Beaches are different—they’re the new ones. They’re cut and they're tailored just as carefully as a wool suit; and the dark colors in a variety of patterns have just the appearance of a cool, light-weight woolen. There’s quality jn them, and we're marking them mighty low at assortment ‘18 'Our price for reéular $25 Mohairs is $20 For the regular $35 Aerpores we ask $30 English Flannel (cricket cloth) Trousers, $10 " Regular $2.50 Pajamas The materials are soisettes in solid colors, and a nice of striped percales. . Complete sizes are cut full for comfortable fitting, and the perfect seams prove 2 they are carefully tailored. $1.95 7 i