Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 28

VETERANS IMMUNE IF GIVING EVIDENCE Senatz Committee Rules Against Punishing Ex-Sol- diers for Testifying. Immunity from disciplinary meas- ures for former service men who ap- pear before the ‘Senate special com- mttee investigating government ac- tivities relating to them will be pro- vided by the investigators. The com- mittee decided upon this action after hearing the circumstances of 2 “strike' of students at the training center at Pascagoula, Miss., the com- mittee voting to request 1e reinstate- “ment of two students who had been dismissed and four who had been transferred because of their protest of insanitary and other unsatisfactory conditions_alleged to exist there. Senator Walsh, democrat, Massachu- setts, charged that the board of vo- cational education was attempting to “intimidate” students by dismissing those who make complaint. Senator Sutherland of West Virginia, repub- lican, chairman of the committee, ex- pressed disapproval of the alleged disciplinary measures of the board, and = Senator Pomerene, democrat Chinese Customs — % In China, great and happy land, the doctor’s only in de- mand when folks are feeling fine; he’s paid to keep his pa- tients hale; if they fall sick he draws no kale, and must take in his sign. And so we see him on the jump, to cure the measle or the mump, or other fell disease; it doesn’t pay to have men sick, so he prescribes his powdered brick, his pills and healing teas. And if the patient cashes in, the heirs kick up a frightful din that indicates their ire; they camp vpon the doctor’s trail, and ride that learned man on a rail, and set his house afire. And in our ‘and, where culture reigns, when we fall sick, with pea green pains, we call the nearest doc; when we are well we care no whoop for all the potions in his coop, for all the pills in stock. The doctor knows we have a wad, a bundle opulent and broad, he knows we'll pay his Lills; and he would more than £ <* | Ohio, criticised acts of the board. which, he said, were “like executing & man and trying him afterward.” Report of Charges. The decision of the committee was hed after telegrams and letters had been presented to show that dis- ciplinary measures had been taken before a committee cons ng of H. M. Evans, public health vice, and E. H. Hale, a: tant superintendent of co-operation, had submitted a re- port of their investigation of the charges made by the students. Director Uel. W. Lamkin of the !ed-l eral board of vocational education ln—l formed the committee that the prob- lems presented at the training center schools, where the students were mostly tubercular, were greater than at colleges of corresponding size, due in part to restricted diet prescribed by physicians, rest requirements and housing conditions. The school at Pascagoula occupies a portion of the: . plant of the International Shipping * Company, which, Mr. Lamkin asserted, *charges students reasonable rent. Lack of Co-Operation Blamed. Failure of the government depart- ments to co-operate was attributed by Mr. Evans as a factor in the delay of the bureau of vocational education to equip the plant. He asserted that for more than a year he had been try- ing without success to obtain from the War Department surplus equip- ment needed at the school. He said requests addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury also had failed to bring results, and that after much delay supplies had to be purchased in the open market. Unless Congress grants relief, Mr. Evans stated, the board must pur chase between two and three millio dollars’ worth of equipment which the War Department can furnish from its surplus, if authorized to do so. He admitted that some of the charges made by the students were correct. but asserted that the dissatisfaction among certain students could be at- tributed to the activities of E. L. Luedtke, educational director at the school, to prevent bringing whisky upon the reservation. —_— The Barry Farm Oltizens’ Associa- tion will meet Friday at 8:15 p.m., in the Hoffman assembly rooms, Stan- ton and Elvans roads. southeast. The Woman’s National Foundation will give a garden party from 5 to 7 p.m.. tomorrow on the foundation grounds, Dean estate, Con- necticut avenue. —_— Franeis MeManus, fourteen old, 604 D street, was bitten by & dog yesterday afternoon while at 3th and D streets. The belongs to Morris Schnur, 516 8th street, according to the police. Ay man appeared at the resi- dence of L. E. Lord, 101 5th street northeast, yesterday and rented a rpom. He left the house and failed to réturn, and Lord told the police he missed a silk shirt and pair of gold euff buttons. The Ladies’ Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a soclal Saturday at Pythian Hall, with a musi- cal program. The Business Women’s Council will have a “Scotch night” Friday even- ing at the Church of the Covenant. Scotch readings and music. Com- munity singing. Bureau of Esgraviag and Printiag 'ost, American Legion, will hold its econd annual social session Sunday t the home of John Boyce, near iston, Va. The Helen Keller Guild will hold a picnic at the home of Mra N. Smith, 39 Jackson street, tomorrow. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Rotarians will meet at usual hour and place. Sherman Rogers, lumberjack orator” will speak. TONIGHT. Woodward and Lothrop Unit, B. W. C., will hold_a garden party at Cen- tral Union Mission Home for Chil- dren this evening and tomorrow, from 6 to 10. Ice cream, cake and candy will be on sale for benefit of home. The Wanderlusters’ moonligh lwn:l "‘“l', from the end of the xgn':‘;)l:f and car line at 8:15. Mis - Ly ss Cora Handy The Y. M. H. A. and the Y. W. H. A. will_give their closing dance tonight Pennsylvania avenue and 1ith etreet, beginning at 9 o'clock. A garden party will be held tonight from 7:30 to 10 o'clock at the College Women’'s Club in honor of college sraduates. —_— It is sald that a first-class drum has 248 pieces in its makeup, and the best drummakers in the world are Ameri- T D —forget that we have a big stock of Tar Bags and ‘Tar Paper. E. Morrison Paper Co., 1000 Pa. Aves —that’s why De Inherent merit and quality always win of all other fine cigars. er Head Napoleon Size, 15¢ The cigar of class. For sale by all dealers. Made tn Washington human be if he were not in¢lined to see how long we'll take his pills. We put temptation in his way; why should he heal us in a day, or even in a year? Why chould he show his smoothest curve, and toil and strain his cvery nerve to put our works in gear? the best; in fact, the peoples of the west might learn much froi Cathay; her methods often are so sane they make our finest schemes look vain, like pipe dreams gone astray. WALT MASON. (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS East Washington Community Center. —There will be a game of schl ball this afternoon at 4 o'clock by the Girls® Athletic Club. The Wallach Pleasure Club will hold its regular social night tomorrow at §:30. Southeast Community Center.—The Tyler School Social Club and the Junior Athletic Club will unite this evening in social dancing. 'he Country Dancing Club will hold a social evening tomorrow at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow evening the Rag Doll Children's Club will entertain its friends at the closing night of this club for the season. Refreshments ill be served. The party will be given in the community room at 7 o'clock. Thomson Community Center.—Ac- tivities tonight: Pen and Ink Clu plain sewing, Piano practice, Es. peranto. HORSESHOE PITCHERS ELECT. W. C. Gilbert, private secretary to City Postmaster Chance, has been elected president of the Post Office Horseshoe Pitchers' Club. Mr. Chance is honorary president of the club, :‘vlflch now has four courts in action aily. Other officers elected are: - Rullman, vice presiden 3 er- wood, secretary; J. W. Quick, treas- urer; C. E. Schooley, D. H. Brown and C. G. Zepp, directors. ORDERED TO FRANCE. Maj. John K. Brown, at the West Point Military Academy, and Maj. Berkeley T. Merchant and Capt. Eu- gene A. Regnier, at Fort Riley, Kan., all of the cavalry, have been ordered to Saumur, France, to enter the Ecole de Cavallerie, and Maj. Charles A Meals, at Fort Thomas, Ky.; Maj. Thomaa N. Gimperling, in this city, and Maj. Guy I Rowe, at Antwerp, all of the Quartermaster Corps, have been ordered to Paris, France, to at- tend the Ecole de I'Entendance. ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE. Maj. Jacob J. Gerhardt, infantry, at Camp Benning, Ga., has been assigned to duty in the office of the chief of in- fantry, War Department. _THE FAMOUS o 77 s Bons mads S gelldo- Purest and Finest Heme-mads Ouadies ta Americs Fresh Teday and Every Day e T ) = . 1010 E Street 614 13th Street M‘mlzfl AM. to 10:30 P.M. Entirely nickel plated. Three-speed. Guaranteed Universal electric motor. Eight-inch blade spread. Every fan will give absolute satisfaction. We will deliver one to you at once. Order one now when you need it. The Gibson Co., Inc.- 917 G St. N.W. Deer Head is forging ahead Noble Size, 10c Offterdinger, Mfr. The Chinese plan is much | gations of the Lockwood committee m | a restraining order to require the or- KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Pa Got His. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921 —By POP MOMAND. HEY! PoUR Two DOLLARS \WORTH OF INSECT POWDER DOwWN fry NECK WILL You - Quick), AMUSEMENTS. LOEW’S D o TODAY AND ALL WEEK A MODERN LOVE TALE OF VENICE save the government both time and money to await determination of the principles involved. —_—— Colored globes in drug store win were first_displayed by the Moor: Arabia and Spain. FrEEESPPPRPPIDES U. S. READY TO START DETAILED AS INSPECTOR. OPEN PRICE INQUIRY Attorney General Will File Test Suit Against One of Asso- ciations at Once. dows | transport Henderson and detailed at Brooklyn, N. Suit against one organization against | which the government has established a basis for action in its nationwide investigation of open-price associa- tions will be filed within a few days, according to Attorney General Daugh- erty. Mr. Daugherty withheld for the time being the name of the concern to be made defendant, but declared that fhe case was involved in the investi- Memorial Wreaths Price, $350 and up 2 Blackistone 14th and H Phone Main 3707 into the New York building situation. The government, he said, would ask ganization to desist from its alleged unlawful practices. ! United States District Attorney Hay- ward of New York, Mr. Daugherty said, had been placed in charge of the case, as well as the work of the Department of Justice there, in co- operation with the investigations of the Lockwood committee. Col. Guy D. Goff, the assistant to the Attorney General, he said, had gone to New York to confer on the progress of the open-price investigation with both Mr. Hayward and Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the committee. 3 said he had not de- cided whether it would be necessary to ask Congress for additional funds to carry on the prosecution of open price associations in varoious parts of the country. New appropriations for the coming fiscal year will be available July 1, it was explained, and the department could then ascertain just what funds would be available tor this purpose. In the case of the Southern Pine As- soclation now_pending before the St. Louls courts, Mr. Daugherty said, the department had_decided to wait the decision of the Supreme Court in the hardwood case before pressing for a restraining order. The cases are 80 similar,_he explained. that it would similar,_he explained o 7 l S% Dependable Service —has resulted in Over 60,000 Wearers of Glasses to Our Optical Department Eyeglasses Including careful, thorough examination by one of our Graduate Optometrists—as Iow aS....cceeaenecnnsces PR R O R R R E R = Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. $ ”_We are never satisfied with a pair of Glasses unless they are becoming and per- fectly adjusted. That’s part of our service. Jewelers 708 7th Street and 3123 M Street ranteed. ‘We sharpen all kinds kmives, scissors and rasors. THE GIBSON CO., Inc. 917 G St. N.W. P R otk ka3 R EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. Bet. F & G Sts. / Our Annual Sale of Palm Beach Suits Every suit is guaranteed not to shrink or fade. Their careful tailoring insures a proper fit, which will remain after washing. Suits sim- ilar to these are selling around town at $15, $18, $20. Models for men and young men........! & Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special All-Wool Trousers Wise folks instead of buying new suits are matching their odd coats with our special trousers. Hundreds of plain or fancy blue, gray, brown, green, etc., in cashmeres, serges, flannels, wor- steds, etc. All sizes. . seccsssnsssasepscstccce " Palm Beach TROUSERS In tan, gray, etc. $4.95 Good Khaki TROUSERS Well made throughout : White Duck TROUSERS Carefully tailored All sizes . All sizes $1.95 Capt. Willlam R. White has been de- tached from command of the naval s of | inspector of navigational instruments bbbt bt C e S S S S a‘.S.fi.}.xJJJ.!J.\G,J'JJIJ‘JIJ.!&JJ-*JJJ.’!J&.fi.’& FrECrFreres IN CARNIVAL TIME — the famons stage success RE PRESENTED FEAT Daily at 10:30 A. M., 12:15, 2:00, , 5140, 7:30 and 9:30 P. LOEW’S LUMBI ous, 10:30 A.M.—11 } SECOND GREAT WEEK Paramount Presents The Woman God Changed FEATURING—— SEENA OWEN—E. K. LINCOLN | R Dt B. F. KEITH'S &% ! Daily 32 Sun. 355 Holys 3. 25% “A HIT."—Post. Francis X. Bushman and the beautiful screen star BEVERLY BAYNE 9th at O Strees N.W. JANE NOVAK, in James Oliver Curwood's Btory, “KAZA 9th at D St. Continuous From 0on. ALL-STAR SHOW o AR, TVRE T, T 2R LEE BEGGS AND Co. R Dave Roth. e Lo Volos. Tuscano Bros. MISS SHIRLEY MASON In_the Screen Triumph “THE MOTHER HEART” EMPIRE 011 H $t. NE. | MADGE KENNEDY IN “THE GIRL WITH THE JAZZ HEART” NEW STANTO! Apolio T! Gnrden, Cabin John Bridge Hotel | Outskirts Washington Famous Auto Conduit Road pening Roof Garden Tuesday, June 21 SUPPER DANCES Daily From 8:30 P.M. to 12 P.M. Excellent Music The Remenyis Melodie Boys. the Boy Wonder Saxo- r from the Waldorf- Y. Dance and Sup vourelf. The ondy— nd coolest Roof Garden in Washington Suburbs. A la Carte Service. Table d'Hote Chicken Dinner. Maryland Chicken Msmgm‘lm 10:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. HAROLD LLOYD In His Funniest Comedy “NOW OR NEVER” —AND— WILL ROGERS In Irvin 5. Cobb's Clasmc “BOYS WILL BE BOYS” , K CRANDALL'S 18t & Col. R CRAN ¥ DALL’S WIS § TOMORKOW- LARD. 'n ALY - 6th & C Sta. present dap! from the famous stor: Empire Build 5, B by Mary Koberts Rinebart. DUMBARTON =83 WILLIAM § RIDDLE GAWNE." REVERE THEATER WILLIAM FAIRRANKS, io HTING BILL. y ETROPOLITAN Street at 10th HART. in ot kK P THIS WPEK—HAROLD LLOYD. in OR _NEVER." And WILL ROGER: ““BOYS WILL BE BOYS. CRANDALL’ KNICKERBOCKER TODAY—CATHERINE CAL! HEART OF MARYLAND. POLLARD, in “WHE D MRS. N THE_TAXI S “ASTRAY FROM CRANDALL'S F at 104 CAROLIN, in THE MIC And MACK S THE STEERAG NIGHT, 8 ATIONAL zomgrr. o0 On the Way to New York For a Run. CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents THE SCARLET MAN MANHOOD Metro Presenta. UNCHARTED Lo ko ok ok ok R 8 o S K Begtming at 030 P. mming at 6:30 P. M. Delehetol Diacing 1oy SE As | CATHERINE CALVERT. In the Belasco Triumph The Heart of Maryland HARRY POLLARD In “Where's the Fire” SHUBERT-GARRICK NOW Mats, Wednesday-Saturday The Garrick Players in ADAM and EVA Next Week: “The Man From Home” As adapted from the storgy by I Jonn Fleming Wilson it ALICE LAKE And a Magnificent Cast E= Orchestra Auxiliaries igIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllll!llllll]lllIIllIllilI LASTIC STOCKINGS nd ABDOMINAL BELTS Expert Fitters ONLY STORE in Washington devoted exclusively to surgical instruments and allied lines. K] GM i N?S Instrument Co. 1114 14th St. N.W. Phone M. MOORE'S GARDEN 11 A, M—~LAST DAY—11 P. M. Paramount Presents LOIS WEBER PRODUCTION Peaturing Claire Windsor What's Worth While Orchestra Sabsidiaries | ST A It takes COURAGE to bear this brand for a lifetime COLORADO UTAH CALIFORNIA LOEW'S PT I YOU sT. WESTERN ||| CoLumeifl | [REPUBLIC 3ol Today and Tomorrow—2:30 to 11 P.M. T. Roy Bamnes in . NORTH CAROLINA —a— MISS CHAPPELEAR Private leasons by appointment. Class lessons Friday evenings. North 5197. 1715 CONN. AVE. Salon of Dance---Mrs. Hoskins Formerly J. J. Hoffman-Mrs, H. L. Holt 1808 Kalorama road. Phone Col. 761 W. Baliroom and all branches of stage daocing correctly _taught. GLADYSE WILNUR. Dupont Studio of Dancing Ballroom and Fancy Dancing. No € Dupont Circle. Phone Fi !55 W “For 10 Years ca's Foremost Academy. - PROF. CAIN'S [ SCHOOL OF DANCING, 1218 NEW YORK AVE. Wext to New Masonic Temple. What kivd of a dancer are you? nce well zs you would re is no reason why you sl any one. If you will visit studi nd take whatever course be es for your partic needs it will enable you to dauce as well as any one ‘would SEpect.. No matter how well you dance, & few Jessons at our stodio will improve your ncing jmmensely. We teach you to lead. You are Invited to call and inspect our schooi; need not have an_sppointment. Private lessons with individual instroetion. Elem beginners. Huif hour. § 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. _Franl REDUCED SUMMER FARES + SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM FROM WASHINGTON | (] DWGRIFFITLIS “DRFAM STREFT” CONVENIENT SCHEDULES ATTRACTIVE SERVICE | Inquires S. E. BURGESS, D. P. A. 1425 F St. NW. ‘Telephone, Main 5633 Washington, D. C. 40-Mile Moonlight Trip Steamer St. Johns Leaves 7th and N Sta. vt Not Tth & L TONIGHT At 7:15 ; Free Dancing Rain or Shine Adults, 75c; Children, 40c 740 9th St. N.W. Frank. 6306, We teach the latest in dancing. Reduced rates for the summer. Coolest place in eity. Lessous ‘any time, strictly priv. Hrs., 1 to 10 p.m. TOVEIS, 618 22ND—EST. 1006—PRIVATE jessons any time, 7bc. Course, six lessons :50,_Fine, cool bullroom. W. 1129. . ACHER STUDIO, Monday and Friday. 8 intment. Phone Fares: .m. Private lessons by api B P Tes, Fatablished 1900. ashmfi' Studio of Dance Wm 11th o:‘.'. Fraaklin 1570 Sror-1329 M n.w. Army-! o DAVISON’S! -1782. +The