Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1921, Page 15

- 12 WASHINGTON'S GREATEST 4th of July PATRIOTIC- CELEBRATION OLYMPIC AND NATIONAL CHAMPIONS IN FIELD AND TRACK EVENTS ALL-STAR BASEBALL KNICKERBOCKERS vs. DOMINICAN LYCEUM . MILITARY DRILL AND EXHIBITION By Crack Cavalry and Infantry Troops 1. Public Addresses by Speakers of National Prominence MUSIC ALL DAY + EVENTS FOR ALL . GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY FIELD : 12 NOON Adults ..... Children . MUDDIMAN . HIGH-GRADE ‘8-Inch Electric Fan Made for Either Current, Only Little Polar Cub $£.00 .. Electric Fan, Only | Apmission % Imecluding Tax .Fans! Fans! Fans! ALL SIZES MUDDIMAN & CO. 616 12th St. .C. A. 1204 G St. yrpens, %113 -EADY —To install electricity in \‘ your home. } —This firm has the reputa- | tion for efficiency. Our ex- perts will please you. —Let us estimate. . The E. F. Brooks Co. Established Over One-Half Century Leo C. Brooks, Manager : 813 14th St. NW. MEMBER OF You Make No Mistake In Using “Murco” Liquid Paints The Life-long‘ Paint It i_s the highest and best grade of Paint known. Contains pure lead, pure linseed ofl, pure turpentine and Japan dryer. White and Most Colors, $3.75 Per Gallon Practical painters when mixing paints use only the above ingredients, for they know it is the best. E. J. MURPHY CO. 710 12th St. N.W. “1W. @. Staley, Use it in the Morning And walk all day in comfort. At night, sprinkle it in the foot-bath, and soak and rub the feet. It freshens the feet an{laka the Friction from the Shoe. 3 IN PEAQ“CE A?:ND WAR 'or over 25 years len’s FootsEase has been the STANDARD REMEDY for hot, swollen, smarting, tender, tired, perspiring, aching feet, corns, bunions, blisters and callouses. Nothing gives such relief. Over 1,500,000 1bs. of Powder for the Feet were used by the United States Army and Navy during the war. Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller and shoes and stockings wear longer. Those who use Allen’s Foot=Ease have solved their foot troublds. Sold by Drug and Department stores everywhere. THE. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 3, 1921—PART IWLS SHOULDLIE, Youngsters' Authorized by President to Bird’s Habits File Finding. The owls can live. The John Bur- roughs Club jury, appointed by Presi- dent Harding when visiting the White House some time ago to consider the i question, says so, and the Jury so re- ported in a memorandum filed by the youngsters with George 3. Christian, jr., the President's secretary, The find- ing of the jury is based upon the club's investigation and upon hundreds of briefs flled With the American Forestry ! Association for the club from every sec- ition of the country. | These briefs took up every phase of jowl values as pest destroyers to their {fabled influence on the lives of human beings. Some of the writers called upon President ‘Harding to get rid of the owls at once It there are any in the White House grounds, and predicted all kinds of bad luck for his administration. The John Burroughs Club, however, consid- ered only the owls, for_the tion put to them by “Judge” Har was in regard to birds { that preyed on other birds being allowed to live. 2 Finding of the Jury. The finding of the jury as filed at the White House follows: “In spite of the fact that these birds destroy others of their own ilk, they have to their credit and in défense of their lives the fact that. they are of much economic value and have certain other qualities in their favor. “We shall take, for instance, the crow, whose value in lessening the number of harmful insects was so great that for a long time scientists working for the government were un- dble to say whether his bad acts counterbalanced his good deeds. “Next we take the great horned owl. whose bad habits are well kKnown, but even he kills rats, mice and: other rodents. “Finally we come to the coopers and sharp-skinned hawks, who, espe- cially the coopers hawk, have brought wrath- and_hate upon: the heads of even the less destructlve birds of prey of the country. Not Fair to Convict All “But, then, can we convict a whole glam of God's creatures because a W have been known to slaughter their own kind? Can that inexorable law of nature, “the survival of the fittest,” which has been since the world began, be broken by us who owe so much to it, even unto our very existence? Do we put a sentence of death on all bears because a few {have been known to eat domestic ani- mals? We kill them if we know they are guilty, that is all. If we de- | stroy the feathered murderer we { must also pass sentence on the para- sitic_vine, which encircles and s the life from thé sturdy forest tree. ould Not Die, Is Verdict. ‘Nay, it is not for us to do these things. If it were God's wlill they should perish, it would be unneces- sary for us to pit our puny selves against the countless flocks o'er our nation; therefore, we, the John Bur- roughs Club of Force School, wish to state to his honor, the President of the United States. sitting as a judge in this case, that these birds should not die, but should be allowed %0 remain alive in their native haunts, with no legislative sentence hang- a dread menace, over their ". T. Roach, Ed- ward R. Tindell. Esther J. Roger: Charles Keene, jr.; Hamilton Brad. ley, Dorothy Sheckells. Merrill K. {Clementson apd James B. Bradley. 1 —_— BOY SCOUTS ON OUTING ' ATCAMP ROOSEVELT Rigid Rules Observed, But Ample Time Given for Athletic Exercise. With 120 Washington boys already enrolled, Camp Roosevelt, the larg- est outing station of its kind the local Boy Scout organization has ever jhad, is now running in full opera- tion, according to word received from there yesterday. Glowing reports from those taking the outing are being received by thelr friends here every day, and the con- sensus of opinion of the boys at the camp is that the present camping sea- son far surpasses any like undertak- ling ever attempted. . A rigid program is carried out each day, and added to this the spare time devoted to athletic events of every description, “taps” are welcomed by the tired scouts when nightfall draws near. There have been many visitors to s. ‘Signed: Harold | ing_motored to the site, via Wash- ington. ! The following scouts will go to Camp Roosevelt today: Troop 1, Jack Fair, jr.; David Fair, Richard Hunt, J. Marshaii; Troop 8, C. A. Franklin, R. F. Layfield, E. Carmick, G, Carmic] W. S. Pye, R. Mapes, C. B. Hunt, H. U. Graham; Troop 10, E Silvernail; Troop 15, A. Varela; Troop 16, W. Braden; 7, R. Leonard, D. Smiley, Eari May, E. G. Collier, J. B. Corry, G. R. Hersey; Troop 23,'C. L. Holt, 5. Pol- lock, G. Blul Bluhm, D. Geary, H. Olmsted, J. 'C. Franzoni, Dr. Mer- , D. Plant, W. H. Eglehart, H. Mul- len, F. Freeman: Troop 25, F. Heines; Troop 30, Gaylord, E. Kirk, J. Stale: G. M. Rice, R. T. Norma L. Augar, B. Burnside, J. Mason, Parker; Troop 34, F H. Morhart, G. L. Munson; Troop 37, W. Richards, C. Winterburn, H. Winterburn, M. Cox; Troop 38, William D. Thompson; Troop 33, E. Mollohan, R. Crist, W. A. Jack, A.W. Van Lear, S. F. Perkins, R. Ab- batacchio, G. Lee, M. Love, F. Tomp- kins, H. Moss; Troop 40, A. Brynitzky, J. Lee, J. G. B J.S. Mansfield C. Drowns, . G. Simon, P. Brightenburg, John Brightenburg, M. Epstein, D. Falcone, A. Boltl; Troop 51, J. Michaelson; Troop 55, C,*T. Ball; Troop 57, J. S. Davidson, B. Adelman, P. Frazer, W. Frazer: Troop_59; R. Smith; Troop 60, C. Beller, J. Young- husband, J. U. Owens, E. W. Stein, B. M. Acher, E, F. Miller, C. D. Grifin, F. McAnnally, T. McAnnally, T. K. Miller, H. E. Sangston; Troop 63, A. Bennett, G E. Harris, H. H. Flood. C. Hoffman R. Norton, H. Peterson, L. Richards, A. Randol Laird, R. Thorne, E. Rodman, O. Bowman, J. Coumbe, J. Dickey, Passeno; Troop 72, J. Grave . M.'Sime, R. Gable, R. Lindsey, E. E. Parke, F. Beatty, A. Bennett, E. Bair, J.' Considine, C. Miner, C. Muller. A. #Watson; Troop 7! P. W. Turner; Troop 91, R. Goodhar Troop 100, Dan Tyrrell, George Wil- cox; Troop 101, H. R. Thomas, XK. Shreve, W. Taber; Troop 1, Ports- mouth, R. & Marshall, J. R Marshall: roop 1, Columbia City, Ind, T.,W. M "pauld Partsch, hy S r. 'aul 'artsch, chairman District of Columbla. Counell *samy committee. will spend the week end at Camp Roosevelt and give a series of talks to the scouts on nature study. BIG FOURTH AT POHICK. Elaborate Program Arranged by Public Welfare. An elaborate program, ‘including athletic events, .community singin and band concert, has been arranged by the Public Welfare Association of Pohick Parish for the celebration of the Fourth of July at the historic old place: tomorrow. The all-day ex- ercises will be held in the parish hall and_in the grove and will surpass anything of a like kind ever attempt- ed before, according to the commit- tee in charge of arrangements. Investigate | cconomic value of the |¢ the camp since its opening, scouts | from as far south as Tennessee hav- | IMANY INDISTRGAPPLYCIVIC CENTER OPEN 1S JURY'S VERDICT|"0 GOTOTRAING CAMP| AT DUNBAR TONIGHT . . Official List of Applicants From City Announced at Third Corps Headquarters. Many District men already have ap- plied to attend the citizens' military training camp to begin August 1 at Camp Meade, Md. The official list of applicants to date from -the District, anounced last night at the head-| quartérs of the 3d Corps, Fort How- ard, Md., are as follows Frank H. Armstrong, Cairo apart- ments; Thomas A. Babbington, 7 K street northeast; Theodore L. Bart- lett, 917 F street northeast; Willlay A. Berger, 1302 A street south William _ T. Brown, 3420 Newark street; Randall Buckingham, apar! ment 210, the Portner; William Bur- leigh, jr.. 6930 9th street; John R. Cavanagh, 13 -T street mertheast; Maurice M. Condon, 1901 Biltmore street; Fred L. Conner, 224 Kentucky avenue southeast; Aloysius B. Con- Roy Cox, 939 Many Activities—Interest in Nutrition Clinic. swimming. have charge of its operation. mer's ‘activities will assisted by Dr. Joseph H street; 14th street; Newton street; Q street northeast; A 21 234 street; Franci 7/ 6 Jackson street northeast; Harold C. Gardiner, 33 R street; Leon 8. Gor- don, 307 N 'street sputhwest; Andrew V. Graves, 53 I #treet; George W Harding, 1344 East Capitol stree Thomas A. Hayward, 120 C street southeast; Joseph D. Healey. I8 F stregt; Joseph E. Heinrich, 4 B street southeast; John G. Hes A street southeast: Paul 1. Hod gkins, 1623 R stree William M. Hoffman. 2902 P street; Norman I Holst, T Rock Creek Church roa Ja Hood, 1438 Chapin street; Theodor Howe, 110 4th street mortheast; aul C. Hutton, Jr. 514 Macomb street. Albert L. 120}y Clifton street; Paul J. M. Jone: 2006 Colum- bia road; Bernard J. Kroger, 1630 3d street; Francis L. Leverone, 411 11th street southeast: George J. Link, 13! Quincy stree orac: H. Lurton, j Farnsboro apartments; Mallon, 3301p32d street northeast wel H. Martin, 2123 California street; Russell R. Middleswart, 1427 Chapin street; Allen C. Moran, Jr. 1928 8th street; Joseph N. Murphy, 1622 P street; John J. O'Connor, 1118 16th street; Paul J. O'Donnell, street; John A. Patt rson, jr. street northeast; !“‘(l'”‘r{:ebln. Denes v ace; . Mintaned :“Renjamin F. Post- Summer. 1 T 623 Maryland naeus T. Savess, Shea, 3001 R 28 northeast; William W. " Gardner T. Smith. Tt 404 13th street] ‘Woodward. 1318 Ma: chusetts avenue; Harold Zirkin, Massachusetts avenue. e MASONS PLAN OUTING. Twelve Clubs Will Bask at Chesa- ¢ peake Beach on July 13. The Gavel Club of Master Masons of Washington will be assisted by asonic clubs in its first an- rsion, to be held July 13, : The clubs which| Mhakapeake Beach csapeake Beach. D e Sheir co-operation are the Lambskin, South Gate, Railroad Square, Level, Craftsman, Cir Fellowship, Triangle, Anchor, Trestle ard and ‘Trowel. board an eral committee in charge arrangements 1s composed of A. F"Meurer. chairman; S. . Banham.| Crouch, J, M. Rector andj Thomas J. Echols, vice chairman, and | one Tepresentative from each of th g s‘olgr\:m Greek Church will hold its ‘annual excursion at the beach] hext Thursday. Theotokes Theos of Pha Southern building, is in charge of arrangements. MANASSAS PARK ASSURED Drive for $50,000 for Battlefield Meets Good Response. celved, assure of 0 Responses already re e ecess of the proposed plan of making a park of the vattlefleld of Manassas, Dr. Clarence J. Owens, chairman_of the financ board, an- nounced last night. Ah smpflxn (()PI 50,000 has been launched. B S Nermg the project havel bean received from the Governors of Arkansas, South Carolina and Missis- DON'T BLAME THE CAMERA | —when you get bum plctures.| |1 used to. I get good clear pic- tures nows and use the same cam-| era, but I take my films to)| GROVES, 1210 G. That's the rea-| son. (Signed). * AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHE! Golden Oak 1 E 8-Pe. S| If Your Tooth’s 3\ Not Right Just See Dr. White A painful tooth is bad indeed and makes you {ll at ease. Sometimes, unless the cause is checked, it may lead to disease. So when your teeth begin to hurt just some to Dr. White and he will treat tkem painlessly and leave them feeling right. Easy Payment Terms to All = * When open makes a Full-Size Bed. A big feature of the sale at Free Trial of a Method That Any One Can Use Without Dis- comfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of] Asthma, and we want you to try it our]| expense. ‘o matter whether your case is| of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as hay fever or| climate you live, no m: 7 or occupation, If you are troubled with | Asthma, our method should relieve yor promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms ers, douches. oplum preparatory| “‘patent smokes,” etc., have failed We want to show every one at our expense that our method 1is designed to end all difficlt breathing, all wheesing and all those terrible paroxysms. Th is too important to neg- . Write now and begin Send mo money.| Simply mail compon below. Do it Today—| ¥ou do not even pay postage. I e L FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTEIR ASTHMA CO.. Room 78 X. Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo.’ . ¥ Send free trial of your method to: <o The = pecial Summer Program to Include Dunbar High School Civic Center will open for its summer season this evening with a program of activities ranging from rhythmic dancing to Miss Gabrielle Pelham, executive secretary of the center, will One of the features of this sum- be a special nutrition clinic to be cofdducted by Miss Martella M. York, school nurse, A. Murphy, bl o o Al e i ————— 1 S—— L O THE NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. Closed All Day Monday, July 4th On Tuesday—The National’s REBUILDING SALE —uwill move ahead with Increased Momentum. greet you at every turn. This FOUR—because next Saturday, Come Tuesday to SAVE. To Make Way for the Workmen We're Closing Out All 0dd Dressers,Chiffoniers and Dressing Tables Easy Credit Terms The Bargains for Tuesday Easy Credit Terms g f—— Child’s Easy Credit Terms This Handy Drop-Side Couch and Pad Duofold Suite With ha; Golden Oak wuite im the plecen—Large Duofold, Armchair and Arm Rocker—imitation leather covered. Very 1 medical inspector of the pery schools, and Mrs. Ernest Grant. Sev- eral” prominent physicians have sig- necéssary examinations of children who enroll In the nutrition class. Charts to Be Made. Children who attend the clinic will iridicating _their improvement in hcalth, will be kept. Any under- weight or anemic child is in- vited to attend the class, which will meet each Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The swimming pool at Durbar will be open for the use of children on Thursdays from 3 to 5:30 o'clock. Two additional periods for children will be added in the near future. Men will be allowed the use of the pool today and other Sundays from 4 to 7 p.m., and women may use the pool on Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. The swimming instructors will be Vivien Lucas and Ethel Skinker. Will Organtze Clasnes Rhythmic dancing classes forchildren and adults will be organized. They will be conducted by Miss Cecil B. Norton, genera] secretary of the col munity center department of the pub- lic schools. The.children's class will 12 this indsome living room 692 ite consists of three sale price, nified their willingness to make the | be welghed each week and e chart, | STORE HOURS 8:00 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M. [ [d > [ Dining Room Suite A marvelous sale offer. Large Buffet — with beautiful_plate mirror, highly pol- Ished golden oak Extension Table and six durable Diners, all complete, for 4.5 With every purchase of $100 or more Your Choice of a 26-Piece Set of Wm. A. Rogers SILVERWARE A 42-Piece Set of Decorated DINNERWARE .m., while meet at 8:30 meet Thursdays at the adults’ class will p.m. on the same days. A’ coaching class for children will be organized and taught by Miss Payne. Children who have passed in school, and are not eligible for the | summer vacation schools, are invited to attend the class. The tennis courts at Dunbar will be | fised throughout thessummer by two | clubs. It is planned to form.,a chil- dren’s orchestra at the center. Chil- dren with instruments are requested to join the orchestra. JUNE PERMITS REPORTED. | Building to Amount of $1,928,135 Authorized in Month. Permits for the construction of buildings amounting to $1.928,135 were issued by the building intpector during June, according to his monthly report made public today. An aggregate of 147 dwellings is included in the month's business Three apartment houses also were authorized. $44.75 Ameri- can Walnut Dresser $24.75 $19.50 $14.75 Oak Chiffonier at $39.75 vory Dressing Table, $39.75 Ameri- $21.75 Dressing Table, 921.75 Easy Credit Terms Full size, Baby This Sidway Carriage guaranteed rub. ber tires. Easy Credit Terms THE NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. Bigger Bargains than ever before will week SIX DAYS’ BUSINESS WILL BE CROWDED INTO July 9, will be our first All-Day Saturday Closing for the Liberal Credit at Y our Service. A Bed Outfi continuous post White Enamel Metal Bed, with soft top .mm'tary Mattress and good Spring. Special Sale price, Closing Out All 5193 —Has full - size reversible hood, all-steel gearing, wood handle and KUTZ ON VACATION. Maj. Besson Takes Over Duties for Two Weeks, With four public utility rate cases scheduled for hearing the latter part of this month, Col. Charles W. Kutz, chairman of the Public Utilities Com- mission and Engineer Commissioner of the District, left the city lust night for a two-week vacation. He will visit r*latives at Easton, \ Pa., which is not far from his home Theé colonel probably will return to the District one day before the strect car rate hearing, which opens July 14. Maj. F. S. Besson, asgistant enginecr commissioner, will act during the ab- sence of the colonel, ADMIRAL ORDERED HEKE. . Rear Admiral Nathan C. Twinir kas been detached from duty as chi of staff to commander of the Pacific fleet and ordered to this city for duty in the office of naval intelligence Navy Department. = A Medicine Chest $]-99 t, Special 5182 Carriages = Lawn Swing™ %