Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1921, Page 22

NATICN-WIDE DRIVE FOR ]T"war 0w 1 BURROUGHS MEMORIAL Association Has Begun Campaign to Raise Fund of $40,000. The John Burroughs Memorial Asso- ciation has begun a nation-wide cam- paign for $40,000 to maintain Slab- sides and purchase and restore River- by, Woodchuck Lodge and the mem- orial fleld as a permanent memorial to the great naturalist. Contributions should be made pay- able to Frank Seaman. treasurer, and should be sent direct to the associa- tion. at 15 West S1st street. New York city, where the association has its executive office. “The child’s penny and the banker's four-figured check are equally wel- come,” declares the association. An one who contributes $1 or more will thereby become an active member of the asso tion. & Children Form Police Cory Roxbury, N. Y.. children have form- ed a corps of spec police in order to guard Memorial Field. where John Burroughs is buried, to protect Woodehuck Lodge. where the poet- naturalist lived for so many years from automobile vandals. This is e on the part of the and will continue until the John Burroughs Memorial Association has raised the funds necessary (o purchase and maintain the property in Roxbury, and also Slabside West Park, While ing home thi i dren saw an automobile standing in front of Woodchuck Lodze. Believing that Dr. Clara Barrus had returned for the summer, the, hed up to iive their stead of thein friend. however. they siw a man leap from the window of the lodge. jump into the machine and proceed breakneck rate down the mountain rvaa. The children caught the num- ber of the car and gave their infor- mation to the association officials who have placed the matter in the hands of the state constabulary. 306,367 CHILDREN FED. Daily Average for U. S. Relief Ad- ministration in Austria. volunta children, An average of 306.367 Austrian children were fed daily in April by the American relief administration, according to figures just compiled. The tot. number of meals served at the child-feeding stations through- out the country during that mo was 9191023 " Since the American administration. which is head- 5 £ Commerce Herbert Hoover. began’ its operations in Aus- tria. early in 1919, there have been provided to undernourished Austrian boys and giris no less than 1 Riverby and | o | o kd ’]"hc war is over and I feel that all the world should know it; for profiteers still harshly steal the savings from a poet. |]lm\' easily the prices rose n times of war and terror, when we were swatting brutal foes, | convincing them of error! ~As ! patriots we stood the gaff and took the deadly bitters, thought iprices would be shorn in half when we had, whipped those {critters. The war is over, but the cost of many things is booming, and all our wages we exhaust in ultimate consuming. How easily the prices slid until ! they reached the ceiling, when Wifhelm waved his iron lid and Pall the world was reeling: as i v they should come down, nce now the war is ended, and Wilhelm's lost his valued crown, and had his bucksaw mended. I'm taxed too much for this and that, for which and those and t'other, for catnip and for my sacred cat, and stogies for my ibrotheg. The war is over, and from woe to normalcy we're beating, but progr is so i beastly slow we think we are iretreating. Progressive mer- chants wisely strive to things cheap and cheaper, but {profiteers are still make the prices steeper. i WALT MASON. i » Mutthew Adums.) | IRISH CONDEMN SIMS. Padraic H. Pearse Council Asks ‘ Admiral's Dismissal. Questioning Admiral Sims' {hold a commission in the United | Navy and alleging he was born in O da"and failed to take out citizen: ppers, resolutions calling on Secretary Denby to dismiss him from the servi were unanimously adopted by Padriac H. Pearse Council of American Aksociation for the Recogni- tion of the Irish Republic, at Gonzaga Hall last night. A public apology from Admiral Sim: plutions. i ‘ demanded in the 690 meals of nutritious, body-build- Rev. Albert W, xander, an Episco- ing foods. b pal clergyman of Richmond, V lauded President Hainisch of Austria. on |the part played by the 1 in the sion recently of the cond | world war, nd Judge Robert Terrell start of the |Spoke on “Oppressed Races. B nistration's op- | President Slattery of the organiza- country. said tion announced completed plans for the an relief administra- | forthcoming Independence day carnival istered to those who {to be held t Georgetown University have nceded its help without regard {campus July 4. ;0 ,r:n& creed 1wrh Do);i;:;s. In' il.l’ eeding stations the chi ren of al s classes—the rich and the poor—of | Assigned to Duty Here. all creeds and beliefs, have been! Commander Raymond A. Spruance treated with the same impartial be- nevolence. This impartiality on the part of the Americans and this in- timate mingling on the part of our own people have had a tendency to teach our own beople tolerance. brotherhood, democracy and co-op- eration.” COL.HARTSHORN HONORED Director of Sales Here Receives New York State Decoration. The highest military honor of the Empire statethe v York state decoration for cons ter. Col. Hartshorn received his first mi tary training with the Tth Regiment of the New York National Goard, and it was in recognition of his service as chief of the co-ordination section, zeneral staff. War Department, that the honor was conferred. Assistant Secretary Wainwright explained that he was making the presentation both as assistant secretary of war and as a former member of the New York National Guard. Col. Hartshorn was born N. Y., but removed to New York city early in life. He retains his place of residence in DE VRIES PRESIDING JUDGE Appointed Head Court of Cus- toms Appeals. has_nominated Jarion De Vries of toms Appeals to be presiding judge of the court. The nomi- nation was confirmed today by the Senate. Justice De Vries was appointed by President Taft in 1910, having pre- vViously served in Congress from the second California district as a demo- crat. He resigned from Congress in 1900 to accept an appointment on the board of United States genera raisers, of which he came president in 1906. He served on the board until appointed assocjate justice of the Court of Cus- toms Appeuls The position to which he has been appointed had been vacant for more than a year. Former President Wilson offered it to his secretary, Joseph Tumulty, who declined it. EXTEND RETIREMENT ACT. Civil Service Commissioners Take in Some Who Become Unclassified. The civil service retirement act is extended to employes who have been appointed through civil service ex- aminations. and who _subsequently in Troy. President have been placed in positions with an | unclassified status. according to as surances received by the eration of Federal Employes. The Civil held that gone such transfers will nevertheless have the benefits of ti act. A fest case of a watchman in_the custedian mervice at Paterson, N. J. was put up to the commission, It is expected that the decision will take care of several among the de- partmental employes in this city U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE. Surgeon Carl Michel has been or- dered to Tampico. Mexico, the American consul in_supervising the enforcement of quarantine regula- tions and in for the eradication of piague infec- tion. Surgeon Thomas H. Scott, been on duty at Oklahoma Cit be transferred to 'Washington persons ho_has is to ice of the bureau. Surgeon W. N. Kenzie has been or- dered to Jackson, Miss, to confer with the governor of the state in re- gard to securing a permanent lease of the training ground and hospital at Gulfport, Miss. This is now under control of the Navy, which desires to fum it over to the ‘public health serv- ice. A board of officers will meet in this city, at the Butler building, 10 a.m. Monday, to examine candidates for commission as assistant surgeons in the service. GUESTS AT MOVIE SHOW. Ninety little ones from the Indus- trial Home School were guests of Harry Crandall at the Meuupongan he After Theater Saturday to witness screen play “Now or Never.” the play Mr. Crandall took the chil- dren for a long ride before going back tq the school. : 1 tional | Service Commission has who have under- | to assist ! arrying out measures | for | duty in _the hospital inspection serv- of the U, S. 8. Aaron Ward has been assigned to duty in_ the bureau of engineering, N: Department. Given Inspection Duty. Lieut Command Erie F. Zemk of U. S. S, §-8 has been detailed to duty on the board of inspection and surv Department. Washington’s Oldest and il Foremost Truss " House i For over 33 years our fitters il have had experience in truss fitting. \Ve have the most wonderful reputation for ex- pert truss ftting. We are proud of our reputation. When you need a truss come to the Big Store. where rea- sonable prices and absolute satisfaction are guaranteed. The Gibson Co., Inc. 817 G St. N.W. The Store Your Physicion { Recommends ’ JTHE FAMOUS\ @%fm i | 1010 E Street i 614 13th Street Open_ Dsily 8:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. 1010 £ St.—0pen Sundays and Sale Let the invalid en! the _sps aunenint™y ating SoTor Sue 1ovAI Rolling Cbairs. Very moderate rates The Gibson Co., Inc. 917 G Street N.W. 1 i WORK and thrift ‘are part- ners. Let your work bring you in money and let your THRIFT deposit part of it every week. WATCH RESULTS. ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. | | 1 1 | I \ell| ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. alive, and|nold a pre-convention meeting at 7 instead of the rebuke from | the Secretary of the Navy was also gl ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Lonesome Club wiil « meet Wednesday for business. The Mount St. Mary's Alumni Asso- ciation will meet for luncheon tomor- row at 12:30 at the Cosmos Club: The” Towa Cirele Citizens' Assoela- tion will meet tomorrow at the North- minster Presbyterian Church. : The Merrymakers, a children’s clans in elocytion, will give short’ plays Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Johnson-Powell School. Explosion of an oil stove caused excitement and damage in the house of Arthur Taylor, 219 B street, yester- jday afternoon. Taylor received pain- { ful burns while trying to prevent the fire from spreading, and was taken to | Casualty Hospital. Damage to the house and contents amounted to $75. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS East Washington Community Cen- ter—Activities this evening:. Carbery Scouts, Troop 87; Kaufman Athletic Club, Wallach Boys' Club. Johnson-Powell Community Center— The millinery club will sew this even- ing. Tomorrow evening there will be rhythmic for adults and plain sewing at 8 o'clock. Thomson Commuynity Center—The last meeting of the Mid-City Citizens’ Assocfation "will be held this evening. Other activities tonight: China paint- ing. dramatics, plain sewing, piano Communit; Center—Schedule tonight: Needlecraft. Coari- table Club, K. of P., Ladies' Musical Club. TONIGHT. The Rainbow Division Veterans will o'clock, in the Dugout, 1004 I3 street. 600 ON GROTTO TRIP. Phophets Leave for Convention at Atlantic City. Six hundred prophets of Kalliopolis Grotto left here yesters to attend the convention of the order at Atlan- tic City. While most of the delegates made the journey on special trains, more than 100 went by motor. <The train party wus in_charge of Franklin, drops as low as athan Veil. enry J. Gompers vi sented 3 i 7 el . . 'as chief scout for the motor ta.| Three oo 5,“,‘,! ‘Z’Io?f.‘??& of| Dine miles and even less o 11 A M—11 P. M. st Monarch Charles D. Shackleford, by the chiIEeAl FRES L in many another make of ! b eCIa 1 Ill ea ure\ - > director of the drill corps of the local | the, -'““g O ireetion of Estell (Y : &) oldwyn Pres grotto. Is counting on ‘tne corps t | under the IIFCUOR Sy LTy n fine car? ieapture the prize in the competitive'att fhas gy ! o . Vi contest. which will be one of the big |8 o'clack, They are FEhe Tg Franklin prices have recently DUMBARTON 1340 Wisconsin Ave.) AMFR] ist S¢. sna B. L A ToM MooRE ures of the convention. m ‘Morning i take part X CLARA KIMBALL [Tt g o 0 ule Farbe been redaced THE (1T Yo In the Shamrock of Comedirs are Natalie . x ALUETs e o BB ot s 9 e " Catherine Manley, . 335 8t > 5 v “““nE l" HE“VE' WOMEN GIVE PAGEANT. -lJeannette Frazier. caterige, Xag Franklin Motor Car Co. NEW THEATER LIBERTY South Cooiteland B Sts. Members of the Women's Mission- ociety presented an interesting nt demonstrating the home and | sionary work of the Pro. byterian Church at the hew Guns Memorial Church, 16th and Newton streets. vesterday. Mrs. E. G. S ley, president of the society, was in charge and many Ruests from other ) churches were present. The sermon was preached by Rev. Bernard Bras- 1 nd Emery M. E. i i T —By POP MOMAND. T Vg NO SIR, WE . WE DONT HOW ABCUT SORRY SIR, BUT .SINCE HAVENT & ¥:¢1€ :LL SERNE ANYTHING A SOUSED PQDHIB\TIO:IF WEVE CUuT STEWED PICKLED SIEWED OR. MACKERER ||| (oo e HALIBUT: [} PICKLED SIR* THEN? ATIN' DISHES - HERRING * . AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING. DROWNS IN C. & 0. CANAL. Bight Organtzationsta Go to Chesa- | Chistonher pepper. nes-one et | WA woonzs | ke Beach. the Chesapeake and Ohio canal near | > _LOWE'S R IA LTO ignant, Gripping, Real and possibly becoming unconscious. Pepper's body was recovered shortly after he went overboard, but ph siclan said ecfforts at resuscitation failed, life having been extinct some |time. ‘The deceased, a widower, was & carpenter. A certificate of accidental death was given by the coroner. tions tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach. The organizations are the Wwashington District Epworth League, l)u.uglarx . E. Sunday school, W ugh E. Sunday s hool.lkfi'lfllnd .\!.d‘h: ay school, Concord 1 = day Sunday school, North l'afnhna AV(hnut AMethodist Protestant Sunday school South 'ur;;laz = ?ull The athietic events will be he o] wing the arrival at the beach of Eh- 2:30 train. A silver cup will be gi\on the organization scoring the greatest ber of point ) | P rers “of the Epwortn Leaguc || rive a song service at twilight. .:.” Fucher of Calvary M. E. Church Will be in charge. A program of stunts Will be given under direction of Uhap- n M Realart Presents MAY M:AVOY In a Drama Of Human Hearts PRIVATE SCANDAL with Eathlyn Williams, Ralph Leuis, Bruce Gordon —NOW PLAYING AT POPULAR PRICES— D. W. GRIFFITH'S Latest and greatest photopla tion that comes direct frow its brillian! N engagement, where it played to capacity andicnces at $2 theater prices p, “DREAM STREET” The delicate and enthralling screen poem of two brotheos and their love—each for the other and Yoth for a little dancing girl who showed then the way to an carthly paradise. ~ NOTE ! DOORS OPEN AT 10 AM. DURING ENGAGEMENT. FEATURE BEGINS DAILY AT 10.20 A.M., 12.10, 2.00, 3.45, mittee in charge of arrange- omposed of Lee B. Emory of “hairman; Miss Mabel Loftus ipworth League, W. B. Hardy of the - [§ cord, W. % PSPy S Wauh: 5 Wy fina, & L. crowtner | Do you realize that 530, 7.15 and 9.15 P.M. Qreiseen Ansiliories ¢ First Methodist Protestant, Samuel gasoline, worth twenty rolina Avenue Baxter of North ¢ s King of CHILDREN TO GIVE PLAYS. |i MooRL'S GARDEN miles and upward in the scientific light-weight Janet B farter, Martha Skidmore, BORonSiCIsH s DOROTHY PHILIT v : P s, 1101 Commecticut Avemue Orchestra Subsidiaries . Dawson, Margaret Eckels, ATTA BOY'S LAST RAC ) Amna 1 e Hunter and Priscilla || Telephone Main | ATER Go sve e | LYRIC s Bogue. REVERE THEATE! TODAY “THE PACE — CHARLES RAY. in * COMEDY CRANDALL’S TOMORROW — CHARLIE M NORMAN THI AG! SHUBERT-GARRICK Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The Garrick Players In “THE MAN FROM HOME™ Thurxday . Ends Battleship Duty. Capt. A. L. Willard. recently relieved command of the battleship New o o Thas been detailed as aid for ards and is expected to assume MACK SE: ALL TOW, TS oL kamp. pastor, and a speclal program of missionary music was given by the choir. Bone rads Eomdne ) bz 60C™ Varieties Purest_and Finest Home-made H Cacdies in Amerios - Fresh Todny and Every Day J | = ne quality o - Briar Pipes. Service for this attention. \ 13th and K holding;u than three quality, have made achievenient. Ve -2 —to Washington soon learn to know the The cigar of class. For sale by all dealers. Made in Washington by g=~Agents for Comoy’s London-Made WESTINGHOUSE Battery Westinghouse Attention is available for all motorists, for any make of battery, at the stgtions named below. Westinghouse Attention twice a month prevents the development of little battery ills into big battery troubles. There is no charge L. A. O'NEILL, INC. 6th and H Sts. N.W. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. 2154, St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. AUTO BATTERY SERVICE CO. B. C. FURR, 7th and G Streets S.W. ] MARYLAND BATTERY SERVICE, INC. 1711 Kalorama Road N.W, (Turn Off 16th St. at the French Embassy- WESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES MARYLAND BATTERY SERVICE, Inc. 1711 Kalorama .Road N.W. Distributors. duties at the Navy Depart- REN T 387 MOORISH G < = . Capitol & @ Stw. MACK SENNETT ALL TOWN 1DOL. ODERN CENTATRS.” HOM ':' c ‘. TONE 0 e =R PRINC CRANDALL'S tover, mhiseer | . HE OLD CAROLINA COLy | world's zrea THAV TOMORROW — CAREWE, in TTLE FOOL.™ TOONERVILLE COMEDY, “THE SKIP- PER HAS HIS FLING. CRANDALL,S Theater, 9th & THIS WEEK—CARTER DE SILLS TTODAY AND ALL WEEK Paramount Presents THOMAS MEIGHAN N “WHITE AND UNMARRIED” in : PRATRIT TRAIL. & N. C. Ave. S.F 11t jmwwe? and up /7 7 1f your children’s eyes = : 7 are ailing Nature wil ALMAD Cly -?n&m:kn S,:).!npd not aid in their recovery And COMEDY. it Ao AR LQ0vertare_rhrince of Filven ) 7 Blackistone 14th and H unless they are furnish- ed with glasses to pro- tect their vision. We RAY, HOLE." CRANDALL'S Avelle Theater snd in “THE PIRE— N are competent to ex- TGN o AR ain 3707 amine into all eye OUAY-JORN oW S11 H St. N.E. Phone M troubles and prescl;’i.be‘ %{«E‘ETPS‘{L\.‘ s TOM MIX el AL LR i ONs “A RIDING ROMEO” AMUSEMENT PARK You can safely ONS IN I glasses. N YOUR HOM trust us. A.LEese 0pTICAL (0 OPTOMETRISTS 6l4 9TH ST.-N.W. |e) e ———————— Get in on These 40 FUN FEATURES. 6 BIG RIDES. PICNIC | GROVES, BOATING. PLAYGROUNDS AND | FINEST 'BALL ROOM NEAR WASHINGTON FOR PROPER DANCING TO THE GREAT Visitors | CRANDALL'S F at 108 ETROPOLITAN THIS WEEK 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. STAR CAST In Sidney A. Franklin's Film Ver- “GOOD W And comedy, “HUB- ELIT! 2105 CIRCLE 2 drama_of woman 3 TATION B. F. KEITH'S &% 14ih_Street CONWAY TEAR| COOPER. in f this always satisfying ciga and MIRIAM THE OATH.™ Noble Size, 10c — Daily g:iimé:fi{i::’lyl e sion of the Novel, Napoleon Size, 15¢ sz o [ SS COURAGE “T:'I'Ié'!;l.,! MAYHEW TAXIE, the Ca Health Candies t Comedienne,”” | Canine Thespian. =_BASIL De Luxe Added Features . {| Z¥NN and wu. an Henry T. Oflterd:‘.n'ger:'Mfi'- N 40, 60 & 80c Ib. | ;f;flf.:’:;fi"fgfiéfi“wéxd} K CRANDALL'S 18tk & Col. RL 3 ctory ( Moo, 308 Ninth St. N.W. ! NICKERBOCKER —=TODAY— Beginning at 6:30 P. M. STAR CAST In the First National Hit COURAGE DISTINCTIVE ADDED HITS Christian Healing Service Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock, in | St. Stephen’s Episcoral Church, l4th and’ Columbia road, conducted by Rev. | Dr. @. P. Dudley. All welcome. g 0 MOTHS: Amcrica’s_Finest Colored Movie House Today and Tomorrow The Wonder Picture of the Age ‘DECEPTION " . 5.10, 715 and 9.25 spoons, Indies’ mesh bagw, etc. All_work guaranteed. We sharpen all kinds knives, scissors and rarors. THE GIBSON CO0., Inc. 917 G St NW. Full-Quartered Oak FILING CABINETS 1 $30.00 I Stations =3; Paper. E. Morrison Paper Co., 1000 Pa. Ave. i - 20 e M 17 p i Steamer St. Johns ' Leages 7th and N Sts. Wharf TONIGHT AT 7:15 L or Shine Special Sale struction, tongue and groove jointed throughout. The hard- wapé is of solid brass, adding beauty and the drawers are frictionless-bearing equipped, u rendering ease of operation. 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 We teach the Lutest in d for tlie summer. Coolest pla at any time, strictly priv. Hrs.. Times when you get some- thing: worth considerably MORE for considerably LESS are as rare as snowfall In- June. There's a reason for this offer—we want to be- come acquainted with you— Streets N.W. ' quartered oak, skeleton con- S Fine, cool ballfoom. W. 1129, ‘Washington étudio of Dance St., N. Fraoklis 1570 431 11th e Freal ), o Block West) and Friday, § to 11 generations ‘;f' . workmen, up- want you to visit our mew _All the many products g::tn'i:.:e i, Tt e by poinmest.” {ne the Westinghouse Standard of uncompromising salesroom—want you to ex- of ‘Berry Brothers S | i dfln Hodki possibl i tinghouse perience the satisfaction of a ' E led J. J. Hoffman an . Hoskins . e m. i ' s i “World's Largest Mak- Pintfi:l:'.l s Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt 1508 Kalorama road. Phone Col. 761-W. o and all branches of stage dancing Ballroom 80 Srrectly taught. DAVISON'Se1329 Mn.w.iist c. —~**The Toddle, Taps. Fer %o to dunce correctly 1o & few lessons. ers” Varnishes and Paint Specialties. A ' whole carload on hand. Quart size cosens Corrugated Nickel Case Pint size.... $2.59 Quart size.. $3.99 Plain Nickel Case Just See Us! INNI Geo. F. lg';fl‘rf‘“(,:"' ] S 8 flowaSS CHAPPELEAKR I b Private leasons by appointment. ripspt i By "? i et The Gibson Co., Inc. ||| s S8 <= TR e r ol . Somite troe o, the chiidio 917 G St. N.W. Dupont Studio of Dancing Baliroom and Fancy puzzie free to the children i = No. 6 Dupont Circle, Phone ¥r. Taswe . .