Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1921, Page 6

Sunimer Rates Large double room, beauti- fully furnished, for one or two summer rate, vs;; Single S 380 rooms, with baths. De Luxe Table d'Hote $1.50 Special Table d'Hote $1.00 Meals, table d'hote or a la carte. Rooms without bath Burlington Hotel Vt. Ave.—Main 8980. ower -$60 .$250 to $4 PLAN MANY STUNT FORCITY CLUB TRIP “Pirate Cruise” Friday to Have Varied and Unique Program. Plans for the Oity Club's “pirate cruise,” mow practically completed, in- dicate that Friday Is to be a red-iet- ter day of revelry and fecreation for several hundred members planaing to e PPN PTG S RERg g Ry 9 g ot i WP SRS <& » ¢ ;¢ i H g w2 v e | TONIGHT Washington—the most “Livable” City in America ROGRESS!, 2, stands still in busi- nees. It's either go ahead or go back. We are in position to help you on the road of Progress. We're advisors on Business Properties. Maybe you have outgrown your present location and need a mere suttable place. Consult our Business Properties Department, whether you want to buy or to lease. The Interstate Build- ing at 1319-1321 F street is available now for some of the most desir- able offices in town. NEW HOMES Princeton g:z and Park Place Facing Soldlers’ INSPECT e e Payments Hot-water Heat o Hardwood S Finish {m Large South : Porches il 227;-ft. Front Extra Large Rooms Phone Us For Auto 2 Sgs. East Ga. Ave. NW. OPEN DAILY H. R. Howenstein Co. 1314 F Street NW. it B ood (= n i Partner UNUSUAL OPPORTU- NITY to connect with a Tast-growing. well-es- tablished and high-class incorporated firm. Busi- ness top great for one individual. Well paying proposition. Bank refer- ence. Address Box 84-A, Star office. make the cruise. The members and their guests will leave the 7th strect whart at 9:15 a.m. aboard the steamer St. Johns and the program of enter- tainment will begin as soon as the vessel leaves the dock. e Although some of the most spectacu- largevents are scheduled for late in thd"day, the ‘program in chronological order is about as follows: Immediately on starting, members will be given a chance to acquaint themselves with the various mysterie: of the boat. These include “Aladdin’ Cave,” a nlace in the hold about which great secrecy is being maintained; the retreat of “Mlle, Zaza,” who is bllled to read palms, forecast the future and perform in other dark arts; “the arena,” where several alleged mortal combats are to be staged, and other similar features. Shortly after leaving all hands will be piped to the poop deck and assign- ed their positions and duties as pirates for a day. In these numerous promi- nent members of the club will have leading parts. Met by Gen. Butler. This part of the program will en- tertaln the cruisers until they got to their destination at the mariné Glover and Flather Announce That ' - Albert J. Gore, formerly captain and chief warehousing division, office quartermaster general, is now associated with their office in charge of Real Estate Sales, 737 15th St. NW.,, Washington, D. C. Phone Franklin 461 The Shannon and Luchs New Home Development 14th St. Terrace N.W. —Offers unusual interest to those who contemplate buy- ing a New Home. Here may be seen New Homes and New Designed Bungalows in all the various stages of construction. Homes Priced From $12,750 to $18,500 Our terms are equitable and flave meant success to every purchaser since 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 convenience to reason- able markets and the ade- quate school facilities, to- gether with the cleanliness of the community, make it ideal for the family. To Inspect Take 14th St. car (best car service In Washington) to cor- mer . of Ingraham St. n.w. Sample Homes open every day unttt 9 p.m. Shannon & Luchs 713 14th St. N.W. , Realters and Home Builders { Thomas will States. 1A training station at Quaptico. As the steamer pulls into the dock, the cruiser will be met by Gen. Butler, commandant at the post, with his staff and the Marine Band. At the post parade grounds the marines at the station will put on their prettiest including a dress parade, t and a tractor artillery Led by the band, the cruisers will then proceed to the big post gymna- sium, where a recital will be given on the post's great pipe organ, one of the largest in America and a dupli- cate of the one at West Point. Dinner will be served aboard the boat just before it reaches the sta- tion. Following the marine ceremonies, ball games. athletics and swimming will be indulged in until the whistle blows for the return trip. After the steamer pulls out in deep water, one of the biggest features of the program will be staged. Led by Miss Elizabeth Bertha Smith, cham- pion all-round swimmer and fancy diver of the capital District, & bevy of diving beauties gathered by Miss Smith, will stage a spectacular diving and life-saving exhibition off the up- per deck of the vessel. ‘When the trip is resumed a com- bined vaudeville show and carnival will be held on the lower deck. As the boat arrives off Alexandria. another striking feature is promised —to wit, nothing less than that ap- pearance “out of the deep” of King Neptune, personified by one of the club's leading members, who will award four medals on club members for “heroism at sea.” Lieut. Deane of the Capitol Harbor Police has arranged parking space at the 7th street wharf, with a police guard on duty, for members’ machines during the day. While the steamer will hold 2.200 persons, the number of tickets has been limited to provide plenty of room for the big entertainment pro- gram. A few tickets are reported by Mr. Cutler as still available at the 1 Numerous members of the House and Senate District committees as Well as the District Commissioners will be guests of the club on the cruise. —_— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The regular P. E. O. luncheon will be held tomorrow at Hotel Ricl mond, chapter B hostesses. dent and non-affiliated P. E. O.'s i vited. The Delaware e Society will close its summer scason Tuesday at s p.m., at_ Wilson Normal ool. Rose, assistant secretary United S Senate, will give an illustrated lecture, “Washington, the City Beautiful.” The Abbot School Parent-Teacher Association closed its season Thurs- day. There was an exhibition of the work of the pupils of the school and a musical program. A meeting of George Washingts Post, No. 1, the American Legion, wi be held Tuesday. June 21, at 8 pm., in Community Service Hall, 918 10th street northwest. The board meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home for the Aged will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., instead of tomorrow. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. George Washington Council. Amer- ican Association for Recognition of Irish_Republic, meets at 8 o'clock at 318 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Padraic H. Pearce Council, A. A. R. I R., meets at 8 o'clock at Gonzaga Hall Representative Glynn of Connecticut will speak. Friends of Irish Freedom meet at 8 o'clock at 423 G street. Spring training class of the College of Divine Metaphysics will hold graduating exercises at 8 o'clock at the playhouse. Also at 3 in the after- noon. TODAY. The wanderlusters' hike will start from 12th street and New York avene | at 8:50, and go to McCarthy. The afternoon party will leave from same point at 1:30 for Ardmore, where they will be joined by the morning hikers. Bring lunch for both hikes. Mr. ead. WORLD AFFECTS U. §. Commercial Prosperity ifere De- pends on Berc)ustment. Commercial rrosperity of the United States depends in no small degree on the eventual readjustment of the n tion'c foreign trade relations. Iy the viewpoint of the American del- egates who will attend the meeting of the International Chamber of Com- merce in London beginning June 27, according to anmouncement by the Chamber of Commerce of the United Bedford, chair: of the standard Oil Company of New Jersey and vice president of the Interna- tional Chamber is chairman. A report drawn up by the committee says the United States is one of the chief sufferers from partial dislocatio of the trade of the world and unle: she is prepared to extend credit on a large scale must look forward to a great decrease of her export trade, which will react unfavorably upon in dustrial conditions and retard her re covery from the present depression. MISS TRICON HONORED. Miss Marie L. Tricon was elected president of the Holy Cross Academy Aluninae Association at its annual reunion at Wardman Park Hotel Tues- day. Other officers chosen are Miss Alice Hoover, first vice president; Mrs. Frederick Seibold, second vice president; Miss Eugenia Lieutaud, re- cording secretary; Mrs. George Thom- aides, corresponding secretary. Miss Mildred Hechmer, treasurer, and Miss Rea von Culin, historian. Trustees S Touise Darr M sty Kens . Lou . Miss eane Mfa. John ¥, Coolke at the New Willazd Hotel. seventh annual holding of the Amer- College of Philadelphia. prelos of ahnemann lan gastro-enterology: Dr. Gill professor of otolo; Van cine, and Dr. Will ber of the Pennsylvania state board of medical education and of Oregon. 'urer was Dr. scattered over ihe world. HELD ON HANDBOOK CHARGE. OLDEST "MEDIC' Pi Upsilon Order, Said to Have ‘Started With Students’ Gruesome “Orgy." The oldest national medical fra- ternity, ¥1 Upsildn Rho, will cele- brate its forty-fifth anniversary here this week with national headquarters This will be in conjunction with the seventy- of ican Institute of Homeopathy. Thursday will be the actlve cele- bration day with an entertainment winding up with the annual banquet in the evening, presided over by the national supreme president, Dr. Les- ter E. Siemon of Cleveland, Ohio. Ralph Bernstein, M. D., F. A. C. P. of Philadelphia is the natlonal sec- retary-treasurer of the fraternity and has charge of the reunion. Dr. Bernstein 18 the professor of dermat- olo, at the Hahnemann Medical a Among the Philadelphians holding fellowships Dr. Leon T. Ashcraft, (tn\tc-urln-rf surgery, Medical College _and Holnl“!rl." Phll.?clphl ‘Dl‘.hG. {-llr- s, professor of physiology Dr. HO M %berhlrd. professor of bert J. Palen, Dr. Willlam W. emericus of medi- m M. Hillegas, mem- Baun, profe censure. Sprung From Wild Frolie. ‘The Pi Upsilon Rho Fraternity was organized in 1876, by Dr. A. E. ilockv Its first secretary-treas- - E. S. Bailey of Chicago, 10l The fraiernity has 3,000 alumni m The story goes that it started when Special Dispatch to The Star. n CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 18.— e coal production report for the month of May, just compiled at the headquarters of the Operators’ Asso- ciation of Williamson fleld, where a strike of United Mine Workers has been in effect, and industrial warfare, with frequent gun play, has been in progress many months, shows an out- put of 432.25] tons and 5,636 men on the payrolls,” the operators state. Their statement follows: “There was a tonnage loss during the month. on aceount of no market, of 172.086 tons. Had the mines been running full capacity, the yield would have amounted to 604,337 toms, or 150,000 tons above the average normal production for the field. “So far as the statement relates to the mines formerly affected by the strike order of July 1, 1920, it shows the biggest yield for any month since the strike began, The output for the month of May amounted to 209,721 tons, and 3.097 men on the payrolls. There is figured & tonnage loss on account of no market of 114.- 936 tons. Had the mines been run- ti a LAND MAY BOOM o Speciul Dispatch to The Star. CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 18.— Capt. S. L. Parsons, special agent of the state” department of agriculture, with a party of financiers and busi- ness men from several parts of the state and adjoining states, went over several large tracts of virgin cut-over timber which it is proposed to use for live stock purposes. Capt. Parsons conferred with busi- ness men in Marshall and Ohio coun- ties who are planning to make use ————————————— ol b p! K FRATERNITY NVENES HERE, THIS WEEK| PEMANDED BY EXECUTOR five “junior medics” at the Homeo- pathic College of Chicago, only know and cannot know, because it is secret, wild things done that night; but out ciety of world-wide scope, ritual of gruesome phrasing, but' with half in earnest, closed the madcap en- tertainment by dedicating their liyes and their_bodies surgery. They took awful VOwS thal all their lives they would work for the science that is fighting death, and that when death came to them their bodies should go to the dissecting ta- ble and that an urn of ashes should De the end of every one of them. U Upsilon Rho Fraternity. known by the unini those same oaths and obligations are still In vogue, because none of otive of this fraterniay will speak upon the subject. ings of the order are veiled In the closest secrecy, it is hinted that the ritual has no parallel for gruesome- ness. brotherhood as honorary fellows men who ure prominent in the homeopathic they must be clean in their private lives, ethical zealous in their study of science of medi GOOD RECORD, DESPITE STRIKE, IN WEST VIRGINIA COAL MINES the month would have amounted to 324,637 tons. May, 1920, produced Olmsted, chairmon of the labor com- mittee, showing as phenomenal, pressed the doubt if there was any other coal fleld in the United States thet would equal it. fact that civil war has been raging around a number of the mines during the month, in face of the fact that the United Mine Workers issued dur- ing a month a second strike call, and despite the further fact that the coal survey throughout since the first of January of this vear. T to 96 per cent of normal.” 936 tons’ Haa themines hedn sun o e per S LR WEST VIRGINIA CUT-OVER TIMBER West Vi land is that “it is a good Mvestment for grazing purposes,” according to Commissioner J. men by the department and the mat- ter is receiving more favorable con- sideration now than at any time in the past. to Charleston to be shown the tracts in Pocahontas and other counties,” Mr. MISS ARMOUR MARRIED IN UTMOST SIMPLICITY DEAD WOMAN’S JEWELS | SA¥S COMMUNISTS SHOULD BE SHOT AND FIGHTING ENSUES INREICHSTAG [ Mrs, Alice G. Griswold Alleged to Dayghter of J. Ogden Armour Wed By the Amociated Pres. nigts, ran over to the ma- . 2| Have Delivered Rich Collection . p Quiet]; o Natlonal Homeo atlnc BERLIN, June 18.—A hand-to- | tionalist section - and assaultcd y to John J. s P to Friend Before Death. hand sorimmage, the first in the | Herr Mittelmghn, SCuheR GonAUeR |, Mitchell. ) history of the relchstag, inter- * rupted that body's discusslon late yesterday of the murder of Herr Garels, Bavatian Independent so0- clallst leader,-in Munich recently. The partioipants were national- ists and communists. When Herr Mittelmann, the na- tionalist leader, was alleged to have approved a statement to the eiieot that it would be “a good thing for Bavaria it five thousand com- munists were lined up and shot.” Deputies Remmle and Tharts, the combutants, and two woman deputies beoame fnvolved mn the molee. The session was automatically brought to a close by President Loebe deserting the chair. When the session was resumed | latér, Changellor Wirth, re] the iInte: lation on t murder. requested the reichstag to suspend judgment untll the Ba- verian government had cleaned up the mystery, as the Berlin cabinet did not desire to interfere with or lal{cnpalc the action of the federaul states. BIG SUIT DELAYED. Miners Want $300,000 to $700,000 in Back Pay. Special Dispatch to The Star CUMBERLAND, Md., June 18.—A demurrer was argued in the suit of SHIP SINKS OFF BARNEGAT Roy Anderson and 110 other miners aguinst the Consolidation Coal Com- |Freighter Kennebec Springs Leak pan¥, involving back pay of sspn.oun! and Goes Down. to $700,000, alleged by the plaintiffs BGRT T, to be due as the result of improper | L BARNIZENT COIT weighing of coal, covering a period | New York to Houston of fifteen years. The shortage in-|cargo of tank iron, «pra volves, it is averred, an average of | thirty miles off Barnegut about 620 pounds & miner's car. | early today. News of the Judge Henderson said he would not | was brought here tonight by Caj be able to fils an opinlon before |J. Hansen, of the ship. who arrived in August 1, and In the meantime coun- |a hoat with the twenty-cight mem- sel on both sides are to file briefs. bers of the crew. CHICAGO, June 18.—Mies Lolita Ar- mour, daughter of J. Ogden Armour, and John J. Mitéhell, jr., gon or the head of the federal rescrve bank of the seventh district, were married this afternoon at the bride's coun- try home, Melody farm, Lake Forest. The wedding was very simplec. Only 300 guests, were invited. Sim- plicity marked the bride's costume and there was no elaboraté trousseau. Miss Armour spent the last two days personally packing her homeymoon trunks, and declined to_tuke a mata with her on the trip. The hundreds of wedding presents were not placed on display, nor was their nature an- nounced, with the exdeption cf a golden key to the city of Chicago, the gift of Mayor Willlam H. Tnomp- eomn. be spemt in ¢t ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June {5.— Jewels on which $40,000 worth of duty was paid by Mrs. Alice Gerry Griswold, former soclety leader of Baltimore, together with moneys and :lhar effects that she is alleged to ave turned over to Mrs. Mary M. Drischman a year before her z-th. have been demanded of the latter in formal court orders served today by Robert Johnston, who succeeded Mrs. Drischman as executor of the Griswold estats The demand declares that large collections of diamonds, emeralds and sapphires and other p should bo given into the c the .administrator. The action was prompted by attorneys for the Countess 8t.” Claire de Contubla of medicine and | Italy, daughter of Mrs. Griswold, who t|'was willed only $300. DROWNS BEFORE SISTERS. Special Dispateh to The Btar. EASTON, Md., June 18.—Audrey ‘Wright, .f)’rfll l{‘xlun daughter of Mr. et one ‘medics” ht for an_or such as £ g never love. The world will the complete story of ‘he the orgy sprung a great secret s0- with a ‘worthy mission. The few students, half in fun and EXPECT 5,000 KIWANIANS Mcmbers Gathering in Clevaland for Big Convemtlon. CLEVELAND, Ohlo, June 18.—A meeting of the board of directors of the International Kiwanis Clubs to- morrow {s the principal preliminary Incident to the Atth ml;l"::noll?lllbcn‘:\. tion of the clubs w! will begin ight of Choptank, | Monqay. Mémbers of thw board of bathing in the | directors and the international officers 5 Y '6 taMArrow morn- The girl was bathing with her two ';"e “.5’?3“1.&".:5' ot '5.000 a-lo"s‘:z:- slaters, Mary and when she |and visitors aré expected Monday. stepped into-deep water. Despite the| At their meeting tomorrow the di- efforts of her companions to save her, | rectors will consider reports and the she sank and five hours passed before | growth of Kiwanis clubs since the her body was found by her father. last convention. Monday will be de- Miss Wright was & niece of Martin |voted to registration and conferences. M. Wright, a member of the Calvert!The first convention session will be unty Board of Commissioner held Tuesd to The honeymoon will the Canadian northwest. Ritual Called Grueso: That was the beginning of the tion Society, now known as the Pi It is not d whether sprang a and sinking aptain ¢ the members or honorary fellows sank Although the inside work- The fraternity elects annually to its HN edical profession, which means that their practice and} the great ine. ] in 72772222272 2% 77777 ik ing at full capacity the yleld for ame mines in 77,965 tons at a me when there was no loés on ac- unt of market and the mines were running practically full. ‘Speaking for the association, Harry The said that he regards this and ex- ‘, Y, “This achievement is in spite of the A Purchase of Finest Low Shoes From one of Brooklyn's best factories es throughout the country pras The statements of the geological show that the production the United States has iminished practically 50 per cent he production in this field amounts goes on sale---at Hahn's---this week 7 STATE GRAZING in southern { the cut-over lands ginia. The attitude of the department of | N\ griculture relative to this unused Z % H. Steward. “The pportunities have been energetically rought to the attention of live stock “A number of men from Philadel- hia and Milwaukee will soon come teward say: Mostly “Bench-Made” Shoes made to ACTRESS MAKES FLIGHT. Miss Martin of Shubert-Garrick Players Has First Air Trip. Florence Evelyn Martin, leading woman of the Shubert-Garrick play- which open here tomorrow in made her debut yesterday afternoon when she went up in an airplane of the North Amer- ica Aerial Transportation Company. 1t was her first flight, and as she flew over the city she dropped circulars inviting the people to her perform- ances. One season pass also was dropped. besides twenty-five tickets. Many automobiles stopped near the | place where Miss Marti made her take-off. Besides the leading man, Robeert Brister, Jack Edwards, man- ager of the Shubert Theater, also escorted her to the airplane. Miss Martin's pilot was Bertram Stewart, former lieutenant in the air service. A charge of making a handbook on the races was preferred against Wil- llam B. Carnes, thirty-seven years old, who was arrested yesterday aft- ernoon by Policemen Sweeney and Meser, in charge of the handbook crusade under the directions of Com- missioner James F. Oyster. Carnes, who gave his address as Hudson Ho- tel, gave bond in the sum of $3,00 e Chevy Chase Splendid lots of the steady trend upward of real offer to COME OUT 3 P.M WILLIAM i Only Fifteen Choice Lots Left in v including all improvements, water, sewer, side- walks, cement roads, etc., offered at less than 1914 prices in spite With this great lot opportunity, finance the entire cost of building. COME OUT SUNDAY—OUR OFFICE IS OPEN 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ANY DAY NEXT-WEEK . to 6 P.M. Take 14th street car marked Chevy Chase to Chevy Chase Circle, turn to right and walk one -block along Western avenue to Ritten- house street and again to the right on Rittenhouse past General Pershing's place, and you walk right into our office. E. FOWLER & CO. 819 15th St. N.W. - Purple Iris Inn “ For Sale by Owner - 3200 Rittenhouse. St. Chevy Chase, D. C. Phone Cleveland 1135 retail at $10 to $12.50-present value L UE to delayed deliveries, many retailers have recently cancelled orders. 1n this way, one of the most celebrated Brooklyn manufacturers found himsel stocked up with a number of fine low shoes, “All dressed up and no place te go.” T hie gave us an opportunity to make a remarkable purchase for the benefit of Washington women. - These shoes go on sale this week.. Exceptionally high-grade shoes, many of them bench-made. To say they were “made to retail at $10 to $12.50” is making a very conservative use of comparative prices. Each pair stamped with the name of the dealer for whom they were made—some of the most exclusive shoe shops in other cities. Briefly summarized, the styles include: White Pumps Gray Satin 500 pairs Cross - strap 350 pairs Gray Satin “Ger- Turn-sole Pumps of White trude” and “Ritz” Strap Use the Buttermilk Star-Chic-A Growing Food The Superior eloping Food 14 ekt Patent Pumps 400 pairs Patent Leather .Turn-sole Opera and Instep or . S::F::l z l{el:ll x:i.neé; Kidskin or fine White Reign- Pumps. In several different Strap Pumps, Louis heels. el sl skin Cloth. shades. Some in two-tone Patent Pumps are again Eckinxton Place & Q St. N.E. combinations. very popular. Phone North 355 Black Cxfords 150 pairs “Glove-fitting’ Gunmetal Calf Walking Ox- fords with military heels. A good looking practical style of great flexability and com- fort. Tan Pumps 150 pairs Tan Calfskin “Phoenix” and “Rosemary” Strap Pumps, some with gray buck heel and quarter, and other novelty effects. UANTITIES included in the entire grouping—in vew of the unusually fine qualities presented—are so limited that your immediate action is advisable. $ 4 8 5 i L] Black Pumps 300 pairs Black Gunmetal *Calf Pumps, small black buckle -and short tongue. Especially fine model. Park, D. C. ty values. - we have a home-building 7 All sizes and widths in above shoes on sale tomorrow morning at. ., ... The Sale of ‘ - White Shoes---Re~Priced! ’ 3 36 IR . For greater speed ahead in our Great White Shoe Campaign we N Clnldren sShoes ‘have now divided all our White Shoes into four great price groups. $2.45 Many are sharply reduced. Any style you desire in White Shoes fot E have reduced a number W of our best $4, $4.85 and - 8416-8417 dress, street or sports may now be had at one of these four prices: $5.50 Misses’ and. Chil- $9.75 . $7.45 have seen for years past in the way -of - genuine savings on the best wearing, most attractive styles in- childrén’s dress and vacation shoes. One and Two Strap Pumps— Oxfords—Ball-strap Sports Ox- fords; in all leathers—some ex- treme . novelties included; all sizes 6 to 11 and 11%4 to 2.