Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 22

greatly zelieved by our special appliances fitted to your ieet We make a specialty of fitting arch supporters or making thém to order. We carry all kinds of foot pow- ders, soap, foot balms, corn and bunion plasters. Spe- cialists on hand to serve you. The Gibson Co., Inc. 917 G St. N. W. The Store Your Physician Exz nlnnflmofl.u!\lfls Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c 1b. ] make = -nd-lty ll mickel .Iafll' a platin knives, spoons, la mesh n:-. et AN work ranteed. We sharpea kinds kaives, scissors and rasors. THE GIBSON CO., Inc. 917G St. N.W. . Very moderate rates of rental. 1f o dasico to purchase. rentals will ap- 'l'lle Glbson Co., Inc. 917 G Street N.W. Consult us it you meed one. 0 We specialize in this. Expert Fitting for Men and Women. KLOMAN’S Instrument Co. 1114 14th St. N.W. Phone M. 5088 A LITTLE VOYAGE TO BALTIMORE Stateroom, Moals—Broakfast or dinner c.Flm- 7I‘lornurn us, az Monday or :All DEPT., M. D., & V. RWY. O0. Baltimers, Md. —Pt us_if you need Blank Books."We are ready to sup- I ply you. E Morrison Paper Co. Two August Hits on Brunswick Records 5059—$1.00 Mon Homme—Fox Trot . Siren of 'a Southern Sea ~Fox Trot. The Gibson Co.. Inc. 917 G St. NW. Drink A Quart of Service Stations Bradburn Bat'y & EL Service €16 Pa, Ave. sE. Modern A-to Snpg:y Co. Traylor-Ettinger Bat'y 1417 Irving St. N.W. The Jolln A. Wlnzbcger Co,, Inc. NE. Smitt's Batly & EL Service : 3119 18tk St N - R El. Service Smithdeal Bat’ 5 N.W. E. J. Penning, e-. ';{' 14th St.° N.W. “11.'. Still Better Willar” @w IFEDERAL PRINTING OFFICE SWAMPED| Business Double for Season. Three Times Greater Than Two Months Ago. Printing work for the departments is swamping the government print- ing office. Almost double the quantity of this time last year is in the shop and more than three times the quan- ity of two months ago is awaiting its lturn on the presses. The figures were made public today by Public Printer George H. Carter. The government printshop today has 43,395 folios or pages of “copy” B tarned out I Hhe. form of ‘pam- phlets, books and circulars. On_July 20, 1920, there were but 126,837 folios on hand, while two months ‘ago, when the departmental printing appropriations were peter- ing out. there was less than 12,000 folios awaiting publication. large orders for printing which the departments are sending into the government printing office, fear was expressed that the appro- priations for the first half of the fis- cal year may run out during the first quartcr, leaving no money for the i departments during the three months of the second quarter of the fiscal Fear. According to a provision in the sundry civil bill covering these ap- propriations, departments may not | spend ‘more than. half of the total :annual printing appropriation during the first six months of the fiscal year. Each job has a jacket. There are 5.073 jackets in the office. Two hun- dred per day are being turned out. which gives some idea of the amount jof work the office is called upon to handle just at this time. KIWANIS CLUB SHOWS REMARKABLE GROWTH . D. Hank, District Governor, Ad- ' dresses Members and Re- ceives Gold Pen. In response to an address of wel- comé by John J. Boobar, lieutenant governor, J. D. Hank, governor of the capital district of Kiwanis, gave an account of the wonderful growth of the organization in the territory he presided over at the weekly lunch- eon of the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Washington yesterday afternoon. He touched on the success of the recent national convention of Ki- wanis at Cleveland, Ohio, and said that the membership of the organiza- tion had doubled in the past year, jumping from 25,000 to more than 50,000 members, and that nine new Kiwanis clubs had been organized in the capital district within the past three months. Gov. Hank was presented with a | gold pen as a token of appreciation by members of the local club, Roe Fulkerson making the presentation speech, David Pender, president of the Nor- folk Kiwanis Club; Joseph M. Fent- ress, chairman of 'the Norfolk con- vention committee; D. K. Kellogg, president of the Richmond Kiwanis Club; Gen. Rooert Alexander, U.S. A., and “Miss” Jean Metcalf, appearing this week at the Cosmos Theater, ‘were the guests of honor. An amusing_ incident occurred when Claude Woodward announced the contestants for the prizes for the handsomest and homeliest guests present to be “Miss” Metcalf and Gen. Alexander. The officer gallant- ly withdrew from the beauty con- test in favor of the “fair one” and amid great applause “Miss” Metcalf was_ presented the box of flowers, but later, after singing several songs, “she” pulled off a wig and proved to be a female impersonator. Joseph Furness, on behalf of the motor corps, invited all Kiwanians to attend the forthcoming meeting of that organization, Tuesday night, in the auditorium of the Interior Department, when theqCommission- ers, Maj. Gessford, Capt. Lord and Maj. Rayner, will deliver brief ad- dresses on the activities of the or- ganization. — MINING EXPERT SHOOTS HIMSELF IN D. C. HOTEL Hugh W. Fullerton, 54, of Ohio, Dies in Hospital—Had Long Been Very Il Hugh Work Fullerton, fifty-four years old, mining expert, of Spring- fleld, Ohio, took his life by shooting himself yesterday afternoon, while in his room at the Harrington Hotel. The shooting occurred abBut 5 o'clock and he died two hours later at Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Fullerton was in an adjoining room at the time She told Coroner Nevitt that her husband had been practically an invalid for several years. He had fits of despondency, she sald, but had never mentioned suicide. The coroner said he thought the hot weather was partly respon- sible for the tragedy. ‘The deceased, as a mining expert, it is said. did much toward deve'oping the Cripple Creek, Col., mines. He was deeply interested in pending legisla- tion relating to sold mining and had furnished much interesting d:.ta_to the American Mining Congress. Mr. Fullerton, his wife and their’daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Fullerton, came to this city shortly before, Congzress coni- vened. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificale of suicide. Walter R. Lynn, Telford, Pa., brother of Mrs. Fullerton, came here arrangements. The body will b, to Springfield for interment. Mr. Fullerton is survived by his ! widow, daughter and a son, Stuart | Fullerton, vice consul at’ Lyons rance. His mother, Mrs. L. 1 ilerton, a resident of Springfleld, a! survives him. Hugh S. Fullerton. sport writer and base ball expert, is a cousin. —_— MRS. HARDING DECLINES. egrets Inability to Attend Girl Scouu’ Field Day Invitation. A message expressing regret at her inability to attend the: field day .exer- cises of the Girl Scouts'at Camp Bra ley tomorrow, as she had planned, was. received from Mrs. Harding by the com- mittee in chll'[e yesterday. tress of the White House officials every success. Although disappointed, the Girl Scouts are_now planning to hold a fleld meet in Wuhlnnun in the_fall, when it is, expected Mrs. Hardi ng will be_able to attend. More than seventy girls will take. Miss ,] On account of this crush of work | and tho YEH DIONT You HEAR ABOUT ITP. I MARRIED - YEP- LAST MONTH! Vlctonan Days. d The age Vlctorian, methinks, produced some able writing ginks, although they’re jeered at now; the modern wielders of the pen insist that prudery was then behind each bulging brow. The authors of that by-gone time wrote tales of love, lintrigue and crime, in palace and in hut; and all their tales were good and clean, they wrote | up life, both high and mean, but left out all the smut. The beastliness of life, gadzooks! Why write it up in mighty books, in language coarse and curt? Why overlook the blooming; rose to show that soil from which it grows is largely made of dirt? Our later scribes re- solved to strike against conven- tion and the like, and show llfe, as it is; and when I read their :txrrmg tales of gas the sewer pipe exhales, I weep and cry, “Gee whiz!” They show up every morbid phase of life as lived these sordid days in slum and den and style; and if the tales they tell are true, and life; is such a beastly stew, the world had better die. The prudes Vic- torian were wise ; they wrote of mirth and shining skies, clean dames and decent men; they knew the world had filth and vice, but figured that it wasn’t nice with such to soil the pen. WALT MASON. (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) CITY NEWSIN BRIEF. The Wanderlusters® hike for S day will start from Hyattsville at 2:30. Bring lunches and bathing suits. Mr. Paige will lead. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Senator Heflin of Alabama will ad- dress Federal Employes’ Union, No. 2, at 8 o'clock at the New National Mu- seum. Gavel Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, is giving a lawn festival on H street between 6th and 7th streets northeast tonight and tomorrow night. I I —_— CONCERT IN STADIUM. Community Singing and Band Music Among Features. Recreational singing led by: Robert Lawrence, who organized Washing- ton’s first nrusic week, will be one of the outstanding features of the pop- ular concert to be given in the sta- dium of Central High School next Friday night, under the auspices of the public schools. The program aiso will include a concert by the Navy Yard Batd, un- dor the direction of Charles Benter, and several vaudeville actg. suitable for outdoor performance. general admission of 10 cents will be charged. Part of the proceeds will go ‘toward defraying the deficit of the music week activities. Recreational music, as interpreted by Mr. Lawrence, means singing that “re-creates and revives tired couraged men and women.” “It ject” he says, “is to bring back hope, happiness and courage and to give to every one who takes part something that will make his next day seem more worth living. Frederick L. Stephens, who is as- sisting in arranging'for thé event, says that the Central stadium is al- ways swept by cool breezes. DOGS BITE FOUR PEOPLE. Police Report Only One Victim Treated at Hospithl. our persons were bitten by dogs. yesterday and last night, acording to police reports. Harold Alsop, sixteen years, 1216 B street northeast, was bitten on the left foot while deliver- ing ice at 910 East Capitol street. His ‘w‘ound was dressed at Casualty Hos- pital. John Barringer, nine vears old, 1238 H street northeast, was bitten on the left leg by a dog while playing in the yard in_rear of 1300 H street nortl east. John refused hospital trea! ment. John E.. Morgan, thirty-four yeal old, 623 12th street northeast, was bit- ten about the chest and right arm while separating a stray bulldog from his pet dég. He went home and had Ihis wounds dressed. R. P. Harris, fiftv-four years old, 3740 Kanawha street, was bitten on i the left wrist by a dog_while on Joce- lyn street last night. His wound was dressed at home. ~Lilllan Green, colored, eleven years old, 929 27th street, was bitten on her right leg by a dog while visiting at the home of Clara Garner, its owner, | 930 27th street, Tuesday _afternoon. | She was treated at Naval Hospital. —_——— HECHT’S ANNUAL OUTING. Several Hundred Employes to Visit Marshall Hall Tcerrow. Several hundred employes of the Hecht Company will attend the annual, excursion of the department store to* Marshall Hall tomorrow. Three boat trips will be made. A program of athletic events, in- luding-a base ball game, and a num- ber of entertainment featurehihave ‘fbeen arranged by a committee. -’ MARINE CORPS ORDERS. Col. J. F. McGill, at San Diego, Calif., has been ordered to Guam. Lieut. Col. Frank Halford, from Chigago to marine headquarters, this ity. 3 e‘!’denh Col. J. W. Wadleigh, from antico to the battleship Pennsyl- Q vania. Maj. H. B. Pratt, from this city to the battleship Florida. Capt. A. C. Dearing, from Philadel-: phll w tlu blt!lndhlp Maryland. . E. Davis, Pa cols, antico. Stephenson, hvm Santo Fll-. Capt. L 8. Domingo to the United, States. tives and friends of the emploge: been invited to go on the outing e e e RITES FOR W. H. Funeral services for Wil McKnight, who- died Tuesday at Ca- lonial Beach, Va., were hold at today at the chapel of W. R. Speare, 1208 H street. .Interment will be nr Congressional cenfetery.- Mr. Mc- Knight was born in this city sixty- seven years ago. He was a ml—ber of St. John's Lod‘e. No. 11, F. A. A. M., and Kallipolis Grotto. He is survived by ht‘. wife and a daughter, Mrs. Marfe t. . 7 | TRADE BOARD APPROVES SALES TAX ON GOODS Author of Plan in Philippines Ex- plains How It Works There. Indorsement %t the sales tax on goods, wares and merchandise fea- tured the special meeting yesterday ll{arnaon “of the Washington Board of ‘Trade; President Thomas Bradley presiding. The vote of the board, taken immediately after the report of the special committee appointed to investigate the new tax plan, was similar to that recently taken by the Detroit Chamber of Commerce and the Washington Chamber of -Com- merce. John 8. Hoarb, formerly commhl- sioner of internal revenue Philippines and aythor of the sales tax plan for the islands, gave a brief address on the effect of the tax there. He said that both tax- payer and tax collector were en- thusiastic regarding its simplicity and fairness. “No one felt the tax there” said Mr. Hoarb, “the 1 per cent not both- ering any .one and being especially simple for the merchant to figure up when It came time to pay his taxes.” The speaker vigorously advocated such a tax for the United States and said that in his opinion it would bring in three times the amount of | the taxes for which it was substi- tuted. Members of the special committee of the board, which prepared the re- port follow: Henry H. McKee, Johi Joy Edson, Wlllhxn ‘T. Galliher, Wil- lam ‘Washburn, E. H. Droop and Thomas Bradley. —_— RITES FOR SOLDIER. Private Morrow. to Be Buried at Alexandria. Internient of the body of Private Howard Morrow, son of the late Wil liam J. Morrow, is to take place at Bethel cemetery, Alexandria, Va., to- morrow, following o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church. 14th street and Park road. Private Morrow, who was seventee KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESI:'.S——Qb, the Lady Was B 'mw BAND CONCERT. Concert by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band, band stand, this evening, begin- ning ' at 5:50 o'clock. John 8. Zimmermann, band- , “Cross Country”.Cheney Overture, “Athalia, Descriptive fantasi; at West Poin Synopsis—6 a.m. sembly (drums), sunrise gun, devotional exercises, Army blue, adjutant's call, dress parade, retreat, assembly of buglers, boots and saddles, cavalry drill, tap: finale, “Yankee m Irish’ musical com- y “Macushla” Olcott Humorous, ~The Laughing Trombon Clark ‘Alexander's Is Back in Dixieland,” Gumble “The Star Spangled Banner.”” Concert by Community Cen- ters' Band, James E. Miller, di- rector, at Smithsonian grounds, this afternoon at 7:45. Mareh, “Dunlap Camxmmdel_?'l ‘Waltz, “Millennial Reverje,” Barnhouse “Sunshine,” Little Motzan, Stanley . Offenbach One-step, “Blrcarolle March, Holtrluueru Chambers “American Legion,” Skaggs Solo by Chester Dodson, Selection, “Bowl of Pansies,” . Reynard Fox Trot, “Nesting Time.” Hanley “The Star Spangled Banner." Overture, COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT | Eleven Will Receive Diplomas at Columbia School. The thirty-fourth annual commence- | services at 9.ment of the Columbia University School will be held at the lnalitullon.‘ 0612 I street, this evening at 7:30 years old at the time of his enlist-'0'clock. Diplomas will be awarded to | ment, bers of the 29th Division. was kille in action in Belleau Wood, October ! 27, 1918. He was awarded the distinguished | being one of the youngest mem- | €leven graduates. 1 Dr. W. Thomas hepherd, president of the school, wili| :reside. An address will be thade by John T. Baker. “The claca banquet will be held at service cross two weeks before his|the Washington Hotel tomorrow night death for rescuing a comrade under |at 8 g'clock. fire. I’Il a Posy on a_Pre Girl. Black- istone, 14th and H.—Advertisement: NEW ARSENAL HEAD.. Lieut. Col. William I. ordnance department, has been as. signed to the command of the arsenal at Watervliet, N. Y., vice Col. J. Walk- | o dBenet, ordnance department, re- re Swing’s Specialized Re Westervelt, | | | Rebuilds men. iet us rebuild that old worn tire} with a GOODYEAR Au.wurznl NON-SKID TR! - | REEBILT TIRE CO., Inc:, | 14th st ting Develops the True C Character of Kach Varicty 6.7& ea@e op historical exce//enc the community center department of | | AD cxbilarating qualf that Idses not a whit of ite atoma goodness until the cup is emptied. The congenial accompaniment of excellent fare. M-E: SWING CO - Mesco Building, 1013 E St. N.W. Visitors. to Washington soon get acquainted with these famous quality cigars. “Ofty” or - “After-Dinner”’ Those Two Wonderful 8c Cigars At All Dealers’ Made ‘ta Washington 24 Henry T. Offterdinger s In Waskington's Model Cigar Faetory at 508 Sth ts for Comoy’s London-Made 15" Agen! O - WESTINGHOUSE Bqttery Service Statwns /‘ LA ‘O’'NEILL, INC. 6th and H Sts. NW. AU'M"VE SUPPLY CO. 21st St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. AUTO BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1ith and K Streets N.W. - B.C. FURR, 7th and G Streets s.w. MARYLAND BATTERY SERVICE, lNc. lorama N.W. (Turn OF 1668 gflfll&:l‘ tmcn'}::.&y—o-c Block West) Westmghome Battenes MARYLAND BATTERY SERVICE, Inc. - 1711 Kalorama Road N.W." Distributors. md-M O-K. A TELL HER THERES A SPECIAL LODGE MEETIN' ON R* TO-NIGHT &N’ T ST BE THERE!' SUHRH mmummmmm METROPOLITAN| i i vloumnn A HoMmE STuFF Her Latest Metro Screen Classic AVENUE GRAND 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. 3 P SUND, DALL’S MAT. 2 P DAIL RTER HAV] THE HE AN A TuE mECK. LESS BEX. m!lmumw MAE MARSH. in BODY'S K And COMEDY, ““TO _ERV TLLE TACTICN CRANDALL'S Apo“o 'rh ater (J RosEs." BIKE BT i} BUTTER¥! | ORROW 1@ “corRAG] 1] _DAYS OR LIF R And AOMI d COMEDY. CHUDERS, in YORK THEATER r:u.Av-.an-rbn- st 1] CRANDALL’S e Oy CFHAT NEVE Why shouldn’t you { n LAST TWO North Capitol ALLSTAR © W LKBERTY W STEWART. in m, CRAIIDAI.LS F at 10th ETROPOLITAN LAST TWO DAYS 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. CONSTANCE TALMADGE In a Peppy First National Attraction “WEDDING BELLS” Special ‘Attraction “Our Navy in Action” CRANDALL’S 18th & Col. Rd. —TODA Y Beginning at 6:30 P. M. DOUGLAS MCLEAN In a THOS. H. INCE HIT “ONE A MINUTE* ADDED COMEDY “Toonerville Tactics” Spend the Woek-Enil at *Golonial Beach - Only Resort Near Washington lth a Sandy Beach! - ' Leaves th & N. Tomorrow at 2:30 Sunday at 9:00 A. M. and every Tuesday and Thurs- day at 9 A. M. l-'gEE DANCING 2:5“-;. Dancing and Season Round ‘l'd!. $2, Including Tax. NEXT WEEK WILL OFFER A PERFECT DOUBLE BILL SR =g | 'F ST. AT TENTH:- HAROLD LLOYD AMoNG THOSE PRESENT His New Three-Reel Funfest RACE_DARMO) BEAUTIFUL Also 2-reel L Ko Comedy. SOUTHEAST GARDENS 13 F=- P. Orchestra ‘ on MADG| Y. THE GIItL WITH 1318 JAZZ HEART." 150 the World Wonder Ser RACLE Thsan Wi DUMBARTON 5ot in “THE HOME STRETC! NEW THEATER 5> % GLADYS WALTG “THE MAN TA! CRANDALL'S DAYS WE MET! F Street at 10th S CONSTANCE TAL- SPE COMEDY, VLLE T4 TOMURROW-BESSIE LOVE, fn “PENNY OF TOP HILL TRAIL" And nuu:m' “RANG CRANDALI.’S ROW—JACK BAD BOY.' _GREENHOR CRANDALL'S 2227, et And Theater; 0th & ¥ 8ta TODAY AND TOMO CO0G. Ao oueby. M. LAST TWO DAY PAULINE FREDERICK l'ru IlL'ro‘v slu.! IN fi'é‘m"fifi'i:‘ii In “The Man Who™ __LAST TWO DAYS Paramount Presents 5IISE BY SIR GILBERT PARKER FEATURI AMES ml“fiou. Begianl “TOO0 WIS| WIVES" With All-Star Cast Measresn "FINDERS-KEEPEES’ Subjects EVERY nvnnmg 11 A. M.—Last 3 Days—11 P. M. ONE CONTINUOUS LAUGH Realart Presents _ BEBE DANIELS In Her Most Clever Portrayal THE HIIGII IIAIE f GLADYS WALTON In a Story of Mystery, Love and SIOI'I' SIIITS" Daiy 22 Sun. %?-‘ifld'y! %&;‘ “A Scream.”—Star. Josevh E.Howard & Ethelyn Clark FRANK VAN HOVEN, “The Dancer—HANDERS & MILLIS—GOLD & EDWARDS—FOUR. cAsTiNG CAMPBILLS BIEGAL & IRVING. ON HURRICANE DECK TO Marshall Hall “On the Historie Potomac” EVERY EVENING Excellent Dining Service Stevmmer a5t Morhall Hall. STEAMER CHAS. MACALESTER Loaves Tt lt Wharf 10 a.m. . Round Trip, S5c. lncludln( War Tax. Yacht Leaves Morgantown, Md. for Colonial Beach, Va., 11 A.M. Daily Leaves Calonial Beach § A. M., Arriver | Morgantown in time to meet Bus—Fare, B | Ferry leaves Morgantown at 10:45 A. M. Ccordes all chrs, $ .00: passengers. bbc. Chesapeake Beach —ON THE BAY— Washington's Salt Water Recsort Ride Service One Hour's Train Onty Hotel and Cafe Service City Prices Seashore Attractions DANCING—FREE On_Beardwalk—Always Coel Garren's Superior Jazz Orchestra Trams _leave Dist days, 9:30, 10 4:43. 8 11330 AM Other Da CABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL Au Table d'Hote CHICKEN DINNER ROOF GARDEN D-A-N-CING 8:30 Till Midnight (a In carte service) Exeelleft Music and Jazz by the Concordia Melody Boys. Make Reservations for Your Parties, Banquets, Afternoon Teas and Dances. > Great Falls Park and HISTORIC PICTURESQUE GREAT FALLS OF THE POTOMAC - ADMISSION DANCING Trains leave Terminal, 36th unl I lu lw ;;a-l days—8:30, 10:00, ® . trains—Extra express train leaves Gnlt Falls 10:25 P. ). SUNDAYS—Extra trains froquent schedules. operated on EXCURSIONS. Great Fall by Water Power boat Peggy leaves Aqueduct bridge. 36th and M, Sunday at 10 a.m. Round trip. @0 cents. Rates to charter parties. 17253, DANCING. DAVISON'SER™1329 M n.w.; New d.llefi-' “The Toddle,” Teach you lance Sirict private “Washington ngton Studio of Dance, 1481 11th n.w. Open 1:30-1 . I'IM! and 4 class, $5. PROF. CAIN'S RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF, DANCING, W YORI VR NS Siew Masonic Temple. h $8.50._Fine, cool 40 Oth Bt. N.W. We teach the lafest in 3 {‘}'.‘.’,' e . ‘Reduced ince ln city. 00 peme 1