Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1921, Page 10

10 ITY GLUB'S HOME SHOWS PROGRESS Members Predict Completion of Handsome $800,000 ! Building in Six Months. Officials of the City Club expect its Tiew clubhouse, now under construction on G stret, between 13th and lith streets, to be ready for occupancy within six months. It was pointed out today that the work is pro- ceeding ahead of schedule, and plans for the formal opening already are being considered. A view of the work on the new building, which will give the club more than 60,000 square feet of floor | space, exclusively for club purposes, indicates that the officials’ expecta- tions are justified. The concrete for | the third floor of the big four-story building is now being poured and the | stonework of the front is far enough | advanced to give an indication of the appearance of the building when com- pleted. Style of Architecture. The architecture of the building, ac- cording to Frederic B. Pyle, its de- signer, is_peculiarly appropriate for the organization which it will house, being known as Washingtonian Greek, a graceful and dignified style develop- ed by Washington architects in the 1820s and peculiar to this seciion. Characterized by _simplicity and strength, this style is working out to give to the building the charm of the ancient Greek civic structures, to- gether with the touch that is peculiarly | ‘Washingtonian. - The building is being developed in |KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—A Sunstroke Was Right. BLESS 1ty Soul.! SOMETHINGS HAPPENED! " BALL STILL FIGHTS Senator Will Ask to Make Rent Measure Special Order of Business. Senator Ball, chairman of the District committee, will make another effort at the first opportunity next week to have Indiana buff, the same stone of which the Treasury annex. at Pennsylvania avenue and Madison place, is built. Massiveness is given by the unusual height of each story: and the build- ing, although scheduled as a four- story structure, will have ample mez- zanines, making it in reality a six- story building, exclusive of the stores @nd club lobby on the main floor. Details of the interior furnishings and decorations are now being devel- ‘oped, it is announced. and contracts soon’ will be let for this work. With the exception of dormitories and one or two ther minor features, the club's facilities will equal thase of the Boston City Club, the largest organi- Zzation of its kind in the country, hav- ing a membership of 7,500, according 10 the club’s, magazine. Laying of Corner Stome. The corner stone of the new build- ing—the gift of the Kiwanis Club— will be lai} some time in October, it is announced, with appropriate cere- monies, which also will mark the be- ginning of a drive for 500 new mem- bers. Handling of applications for the four stores on the ground floor has been turned over to a rentals committee headed by Roy L. Neuhauser, the club’s secretary, and including Charles W. Semmes, first vice president; M. Rosenberg, general counsel, and Morton J. Luchs. The high character of the building and its desirable location al~l ready have brought applications for three times the number of stores available, it is stated. The committee will folow the practice of other simi lar clubs about the country in re- stricting_the type of stores tg those which will be in keeping with the dig- nity of the building. . The present club bulding on Farragut Square, which has been sold to the Women’s National Collegiate Club, will be occupied by the City Club until its new home is completed and will be the £cene of numerous forum addresses, gen- eral meetings and social affairs this fall, it is announced. Plans are now being made for the resumption of general ac- tivities next month. The club’s new home, when completed, will represent an invesment of more than $800,000. e ——— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlusters’ hike for Sunday will start from Cabin John bridge at 2:30 pm. Mr. Sligh will lead. Miss Byrd Mock will give an ad- dress on “Shakespeare, the Premier Advertising Writer,” Monday night at 8 o'clock at the New Thought Tem- ple, 1814 N street. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold its annual outing Thursday at Chesapeake Beach. The four posts of this organization will attend, headed by Commander Samuel H. Jacobson. Poor children of the city and their mothers, about 250 in number, were given an outing yesterday at Chesa- peake Beach by the Volunteers of America. An entertainment was given by the honor group from the National Train- ing School for Girls at the meeting of the Business Women's Council last night at the Church of the Covenant. The entertainment included hymns and other songs. Miss Ethel /Bagley presided. The Wild Flower Preservation So- clety will hold a field meeting tomor- row, leaving 12th street and Penn- sylvania avenue at 9 a.m., and will go to Virginia Highlands. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. l TODAY. Outing by the Red Triangle Outing Clyh, Leave on the launch Peggy from Georgetown at 2 p.m. Picnio by the Filipino Association | at Great Falls this afternoon. i Outing by the Caledonian Club at Marshall Hall this afternoon. TONIGHT. Meeting of the United States Re- tired Enlisted Men's Association, 8 o'clock at the Pythian Temple, 1012} 9th street. Meeting of the Washington Radio Club, 8:30 o'clock at the American Association of Engineers’ Hall, 1317 New York avenue. e ————— B. & 0. VETERANS’ PICNIC. Many Employes Here Expected to Go to Pen-Mar. Scores of employes of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad who live in Wash- | ington are expected to attent the gn- nual picnic of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company’'s Veterans' Asso- ciation, to be held at.Pen Mar, Pa., August 10. It is estimated fully 10,000 people will attend the picnic| from Washington, Baltimore, Fred- erick, Hagerstowa, Brunswick, Mar- tinsburg, Camberland and other points as well as from towns on the Phil- adelphia division toward Wilming- ton. For ‘many years the picnic was known as the “Jennie Smith" picnic, in honor of the woman who devoted 2 large part of her life to the_evan- gelization of railroad men. Yearly the assoclation members journeyed to Island Park at Harpers Ferry. But Island Park passed into other hands, and although Miss Smith lives in ‘Washington, her advanced age pre- vents her from attending the picnics. _Three special trains will carry the picnickers to Pen Mar, the morning of August 10, decorated with flags and bunting and bearing the names of officials of the road. —_— BOYS LEAVE HOME SCHOOL. Herman Woodfork and Theodore Bradford. colored inmates of Indus- trial Home School. Blue Plains, took French leave of the institution yes- terday. The former s fourteen and tter sixteen years es are residents of this city, the bill extending the life of the District rent act to May 22, 1922, disposed of by the Scnate. He said today that he would aik to make the bill a speaial order for ness for a given day. Yesterday the bill was dcbated for about half an hour in the Senate and an amendment was adopted to clarify the meaning, so that there would be no doubt but that apartment houses and hotels, used for liv purposes, ,would be covered by the rent act as contued. | But the measure was compelled to give way to the anti-beer bill, the unfinished business of the Senate, at 2 o'clock. The Senate having taken a recess yes- terday until Monday at noon, instead of having adjourned. there will be no op- portunity for consideration of the rent bill on Monday, in all probability, Sena- tor Ball said. But he will seize the first opportunity that presents itself to bring the measure to the attention of the Sen- ate again. It is not believed that a filibuster will be attempted against this measure. In fact, senators who are opposed to the legislati have, nevertheless, indicated they will not seek to prolong debate on it. on |WILL TAKE FINAL VOTE ON FORD-NEWBERRY CASE Senate Privileges and Elections Committee to Decide Election Contest Next Tuesday. The Senate privileges and elections committee will take a final vote next Tuesday, under an agreement reached yesterday, on the election contest be- tween Senator Newberry, republican, Michigan, and Henry Ford, his demo- cratic contestant, in the 1918 election. By straight party votes, the com- mittee today rejected democratic de- mands for examination on the wit- ness stand of Senator Newberry and his campaign managers and for oral arguments of the case. The full committee will act next Tuesday on the report prepared by Senator Spencer, republican, Missouri, chairman of the subcommittee which conducted the investigation. The re- port, submitted confidentially to the full committee, was understood to re ommend dismissal of Mr. Ford's con- test and to declare that virtually all of his charges of fraud, excessive use of funds and irregularities, were un- founded. Several minority reports by demo- cratic senators, giving the opposite of the republican findings, are in prep- aration. The republicans are expected to approve the Spencer report Tues- day, and the democrats will have ten days to file dissenting views. The case will then go to the Senate, where a bitter and protracted controversy is in prospect before final action. MUCH TARIFF BILL WORK STILL BEFORE SENATORS Finance Committee Expects to- Be Kept Busy on Measure for Many Weeks. The Senate finance committee, it was admitted today, has-still much work to do in connection with the tariff bill—work that will keep the com- mittee busy for weeks to come. It Las not yet been able to conmsider in executive sessions the American valua- tion plan adopted by the House or the proposed dye embargo which was re- jected by the House. Indications that senators will de- mand figures on production. costs and profits and a multitude of other de- tails of the dye and chemical business developed. Senator La Follette, re- publican, Wisconsin, announced 'that he had prepared a list of questions covering such subjects and proposed to propound them to all witnesses. In his efforts .he has the support of half a dozen other members, amdng them Senator Watsop, republican, Indiana. Chairman Penrose had planned early in the week to begin executive ses- sions next Thursday. The dye em- bargo controversy, however, has de- veloped so much discussion that it was said the testimony will probably not be concluded by that time. The subject has brought letters from Secretaries Weeks and. Denby, it was announced, although. the letters have not been made public. They are understood, ‘hopever, to express the keen interest ®f the War and Navy departments in the matter from the standpoint of nationa] defense. COAL MEN FLAY FORD. - Protest to I. C. C. Against Request to Cut Freight Rates. Characterizing Henry Ford, owner of the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad as “an -overzealous entye- preneur” who should not be permit- ted “for purposes of his own to break down freigh rates” upon which a number of railroads principally de- pend_for their livelihood, the North- ern West Virginia Cogl Association has protested to the Interstate Com- merce Commission against coal rate reductions proposed for Mr. Ford's road. he association was joined in its protest by other coal operators’ or- ganizations in the Harlan, Hazzard and South Appaldchian coal mine dis- tricts of Kentucky and West Vir- ginia. The protest declared that the reductions proposed on coal shipped from river points by the Ford road, as well as rates on.coal originating at other points on the road, would break down the entire rate structure in the Ohio territory. The rate which it is proposed to reduce, it was ex- plained, is based fundamentaily on the Hocking rate, which is the key tari Sor ewe istrict. - LOOK TOEXTENDHISACT iness and weight,” |way of saying, FELLOW - ITS A nan! PooR MUST'VE HAD A Australia Corhplains of Poison WHATS TH' E H \T A SUuN ‘Bombs,’ ‘Nuts,” Junk in U. S. Mail Australla doesn't want in her mails any rabbit poison or “suffragette bombs,” imitationg of brandy or “mysterious lucky stones and talis- mans,” explosive cigars or prepara- tions “presented as remedies against drunkenness, alcoholism, the habit of opium, tobacco, cocaine and other drugs”—and about three or four huh- dred other little things, ranging from “counterfeit sterling coin” to “harm- ful insects.” _ This is officially stated for informa- tion of Americans, who might be mailing such stuff to Australia, by Second Assistant Postmaster General Shaughnessy, in a postal bulletin un- der the heading, “Articles prohibited in the regular and parcel post mails to Australia.” It seems that the Aus- tralian officials have just written a letter to our postal officials, tipping them off that there are some ebjects that are undesirable in that country. These undesirable articles take up a page and a quarter of very small type in the bulletin. Cautlous About Counterfeit. The country is particularly care- ful about handling any counterfeit coin in her mails. In fact, Australia seems not to like any kind of counter- feit, no matter how good it may be, because the letter not only puts “false coin” on the prescribed list, but also “counterfeit sterling coin™ and “coins in use in the dominions of the king which have not legal fine- which is a delicate “Please don't pass any thin dimes or shillings on us® And then again, the government seems to regard anything coming out of a®prison or penitentiary as unde- sirable. It won't stand for “goods made or prepared wholly or partly in prisons or which have been made in MAN IS SEVERELY HURT WHEN AUTO TIRE BURSTS Alexander Seigle Was at Pump When Explosion Occurs—EKnock- ed Unconscious. Bursting of an automobile tire last night resulted in knocking Alexander Seigle, eighteen years old, 332 14th street southwest, unconscious. filling his tire with air at 14th and D streets southwest when the explosion oc- curred. The young man was treated at Emergency Hospital for cuts about his head and nose. He regained conscious- ness and pH¥sicians sajd he would re- cover. : " While alighting froma street car at Pennsylvania avenue anfl 7th street ves- terday afternoon, Mrs.> Anna Graham, Toledo, Ohio, caught her foot on the door and fell to the street, receiving in- Juries to her hand and knees. She was taken to the home of her brother, at 509 3d street southwest. She was not seri- ously hurt. Lillian * Hillman, colored, thirty- three years old, 1818 6th street, was knocked down by the automobile of Dr. George D. Kirkpatrick, 900 17th street, near Pennsylvania avenue and 15th ’street yesterday. She was treated at Dr. Kirkpatrick's office for slight injuries. William H. West colored, thirty-five years old, 205 Morgan street, fell from his bicycle at 14th and G streets ; yesterday afternoon and received in- juries to his head. Mrs. Mary F. Lamb, eighty years old, Catholic Home, 3043 P street, fell and was injured yesterday afternoon while boarding a street car in front of 3204 O street. Kieve Dunyer, thirteen years old, 710 4% street southwest, was injured yesterday -afternoon, when his bi- cycle and a' street car collided at 4% and F streets southwest. Frank Selta, thirty years old, 115 4% street, received- injuries to his head and .body yesterday afternoon when his motor cycle collided with an automobile. at Pennsylvania avenue and 13th street. He-was taken to Casualty Hospital. POSTAL RECEPITS DROP. Figures, However, Much Higher Than Ten Years Ago. Although postal receipts for July, 1921, were more than twice what they were for that month ten years ago, they dropped off 5 per cent from last year’s July figure for the country and 1.78 per cent for the District's July statistics, according to a .tabulated statement issued yegterday by Post- master General Hays# Fifty selected cities. form the basis for estimation. New York dropped off almost a quarter million dollars in receipts, while Chicago’s drop was more than $100,000. In Washington the receipts for July, 1921, were $269,761, as compared to $274,651 for July, 1920, a decrease of $4,890. Figures for the fifty cities showell a decrease of $997,572.36. e A. A. A. OPPOSES TAX. Executive Committee Declares Ex- cessive Burden Would Be Added. The exécutive committee of the American Automobile Association, in resolutions adopted Thursday, took a decisive stand against imposition of the proposed federal license tax on automobiles. The license tax as proposed, a resolution asserts, would “add to the already excessive burden charged against the automobile user. More than $300,000.000 already paid by automobile owners in license tee and taxes, the resolution said. —_— “DRY” OFFICIALS NAMED. Harold R. Stephenson has been appointed reapportionment officer for the District of Columbia by Ed- mund Budnitz, the new prohibition commissioner for Maryland and the District of Columbia. Wesley F. Hanna of Baltimore has been ap- pointed assistant director in charge of the issuance of permits. James E. Belt of Price George County, Md., l;u been appointed chief of the fleld force. —_— MISSING COUPLE WANTED. Miss Wallace, 490 Epast 124th street, New York city télegraphed Maj. Gessford, superintendent of police, a request that Mary Girley Wallace and Frank Wallace, her brother and sister, be located. A brother in New York city is dead, the message gta and shé wants the brother “Bister to come o He was| or in relation with prisons, jails or Denitentlaries.” A gentle hint to users of the mails s contalned in the prohibition of ‘Balkan or suffragette bombs.” It does not distinguish between the Balkan #nd_the suffragette. The main word Seems to be the bomb. Ban on “Nuts.” Moreover, there is a sort of anti- pathey to the words “Anzac” and “Bosch” in that country. No articles branded with either name can enter. Above all, American users of the | tralian mails are told to keep * from California or cultivated in that state” out of western Australia. A general rumor is-that the institutions for_ “nut don’t want to accomodate any of California’s products of this typ Don't send any “horas or hoof “to Australia, or any human hair un- attached to-a head unless it is prop- erly sterilized. In addition there appears to be a ban on articles to aid hypnotists, for the prohibitions cover “radio-hypnotic crystal, hypnotic crystal, crystal balls for experimenting with the hypnotic crystal” and similar products. As for pistols or revolvers made by a German firm for the purpose of shooting “stupefylng gas” at Austra. lians—they are under the ban, too. Silencers for firearms come under the stamp of disapproval. Long Prohibited List. And another gentle hint for coun- terfeit artiste. green goods grocers and “stage nwney manufacturers” is contained in the prohibition of “imi- tation of bank notes and of objects, which, although not being bank notes, resemble them to such a point that they could be mistaken for one another.” There’s lots of others. If you're thinking of shipping anything to Aus- tralia you'd Better see your postal ;"_h-rk and ask him for that prohibited ist. e S e e LR SR R IWELFARE COUNCIL NAMES POST OFFICE COMMITTEES Members to Be Given Assignments Along Many Lines—Confer~ ences Being Held. Announcement of the personnel of the various committees of the Wel- fare Counclil of the Post Office Depart- ment was made yesterday. The se- lections were made at the meeting of the executive committee a few days ago. Members of the committee will given assignments along various lines and conference of the comiit- tee members are already being heid in order to advance the welfare plans in_the speediest possible manner. Committees and members are as follows: Physical condition of the de- partment buildings, T. B. Holmes, chairman: P. 0. Barstow, W. F. Wha- len, W. Freck and George E. Lovenz. First aid and rest rooms—Mrs. 1. W. Johnson, chairman; Dr. F. Hauser, Dr. H. K. Hodes, Dr.-G. B. Corey, Mrs. An- nette S. Sollers, Mrs. Sonlie B. Meline, Dr. W. E. Corbin, R. H. Margeson, Mrs. Gladys J. Jeffries,.Miss J. Driscoll, Dr. Hugh Nutting. Cateteria—Miss Alice Sanger, chai man; Miss Juliette Ford, Miss Mar- garet Landis, H. Deiaphan, Miss K. H: Spilman, J. C. Davidson, Raymond Mil- Ter, Miss Lucks, John Haring. Home nursing and visitation of the sick—Miss_ Juliette Ford. chairman; Margaret Gilbert, Helen Stewart, Mrs. Maude Gibson, Miss Mary F. Stone street, Miss M. Boland, Mrs. Lenora F. Seaborn. Miss M. T. Dennis. Jessie P. Humphries, Miss Hattie Sexton. Recreation’ and entertainment — H. M. Bradley, chairman; E. W. Rober- son, Martin Scranuage, Earl Carbaugh, Katherine Smalley, Charles Warren. F. Skinner, Eleanor Sandford, Charles Beard, J. A. Smithson and Miss M. Houston. ¢ Library and publications— G. O'Brien, chairman: B. ( Joe Barber, A. Paui Hines, J. E. Sparks, Miss J. G. Staphlet. D. H. Ishe- Wood, Mrs. F. Pyles, G. H. Walks, J. P. Parker and Miss H. W. Elo. Office efficiency — G. H. Waoks, chairman, with the six members of the executive committee. VIRGIL G. HINSHAW SAILS. Prohibition Worker Wm Attend Several Conventions in Europe. Virgil G.-Hinshaw, chairman of the prohibition nationa! committee and president of the Prohibition Founda- jon, has sailed on the Zeeland o urope, where he will attend all the prohibition conventions then in session. These are, namely, the con- vention of the World Prohibition Federation, the world congress against alcohol, the college prohibition move- ment and the world league against alcohol. : Mr. Hinshaw will investigate in the different nations of Europe with reference to the working of the liquor traffic in those nations and the status of the prohibition movement. Calls are coming to headquarters for help by the prohibitioh organizations. of other lands. Information will be sought as to the various needs and efforts will be made to supply those needs. The Prohibition Foundation just sent W. G. Calderwood to Australasia. where he arrived August -2 and where he will remain for three years. —_— e e Builds Up Tired Folks Horgford's Acid Phosphate in cold water invigorates brain and nerves—a wholesome stimulant and tonic. At druggists'. —Advertisement. MAY BAN CHINESE RULE. Pratice of allowing Chinese who are admitted under provisions of the exclusion act to enter the United States at Boston after crossing the continent on Canadian ralilroads may be discontinued by Secretary Davis. The Labor Secretary intends, he said today, to throw the business to roads in this country by having them enter through Seattle and other P: cific coast cities in the United States, SUES FOR $10,000. The Elite Laundry Company is named defendant in a suit to recover $10,000 damages flled in the District Supreme Court by Edmonia Hunter. The plai tiff says she was employed in-the laun: @y and had her hand crushed by being caught in a mangle. She is represented by Attorneys W. E. Fendall and George be iam Cowles, FIATTER? WAS \ P’RIZES FEATURE OF LEGION OUTING The Evening Star Offers Lov- ing Cup for Principal Athletic Event. | Many prizes will feature the first tannu and reunion of the District of Columbia Department of the American Legion which will be held Thursday, August 25, at Chesa- peak Beech. lvening Star News- paper Company has contributed a silver loving cup to be known as The Evening Star Trophy Cup, for the winning team in the feature athletic event of the day, the Inter-Post relay posts that comprise the American Legion. Other Prize With this silver cup, another cup for the post scoring the greatest number of points, a cup for top hon- ors in the bathing girl contest, two cups in the prize waltz event and forty-four gold, silver and bronze medals, as well as merchandise, are joffered as premiums. The grand prize, an automobile, will be pre- sented at 8:30 o'clock, after the prize Itz and the baby contest. All in all, indications point to the gest affair of the season at Chesa- peake Beach. The Legionnaires are preparing to make their first reunion since the world war a complete suc- ¢s. A handsome souvenir program the department and post officers, liven the day. Prominent Speakers. Among those who will short addresses will be Ge {Pershing, who is a_member of the {George Waskington Post, No. 1; Col. Charles R. Forbes, director of the bu- reau of war risk insurance, who is a member of the Spokane (Wash.) st of the legion, and Gen, John C. aks, representative from the ghth Ohio district and former com- mander of the Ohio Speaks was one of the orga: the legion in Ohio, and has displayed a keen intere the the ex-service man. Entry blanks for the athletic events may be procured from American Le- | gion department headquarters, 1423 | New York avenue northwest, or from Commander Charles W. Swan of the Tank Cor: the committee. —_— “COL. F. A. BARTON DIES. Was Head of Officers’ Training Corps at Cornell. Barton, head of the ‘e Officers Training Corps at Cornell University, died suddenly yes- terday at Ithaca, N. Y. He was fifty. (w0 years old. Col. Barton is _a brother of Mrs. Isaac_Gans and Dr. Wilfred M. Bar- ton of this cit from Central High School in 1587 ana en- tered Cornell Universiy, finishing his courses there four vears later. He then entered the Army and has been i c& for the past thirty years ing him is & son, Lieut. Wil liam M. Barton: and four daughters, Harriett, Frances, Katherine ~and Wilhelmina Barton. The funeral will be held at Ithaca on Monday. and Mrs. Gans will leave today to tend. John J. at- —_— —Advertisement. —_— LIEUT. BURDICK HONORED. Profldent Awards D. S. C. for l Heroic Service in France. Second Lieut. Howard Burdick, 17th Aero Squadron of New York city, has been awarded the distinguished service cross by President Harding for extraordinary heroism in action, |near Cambrai, France, September 28, 1918, Attacked by two Fokker biplanes, he outmaneuvered both machines, shot one into flames and routed the other one. Later, seeing three Fok- he at once dove into the combat to his as tance, shooting down one jand.ariving off the other two. His quick and unhesitating attack, single |hnnded, on the three Fokkers saved the life of his fellow pilot. —— » " Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. EADY —to supply you Blank Books when you say the word. N E. Morrison Paper Co. 1008 Pa. A HERE WE ARE —ready_to cut your tire cost in We rebuid old worn tires YEAR ALL-WEATHL: OO W SKiD TREAD: REERILT TIRE CO., Inc., A Real Bargain 8 by 10 nlargements —Quality workman- ship always c and prompt service. | M. A. LEESE a5 3 Y OPTICAL CO. 614 9th St race which will be competed for by members of the various twenty-seven District being arranged, with portraits of hile a band concert will help en-| deliver problems’ of Post, who is chairman of Shaffer's Floral Emblems Reveal lle‘Pennsylv‘snin Road Reports on actistic touch. Prices moderate.900 14th. { kers attacking an American aviator, ! —BY POP MOMAND. “HIS SON STRUCK Hire #5000 an' THEN WIRED Hirt HE'D MARRED A CHORUS GIRL WITH FIVE KIDS Special Film Features 16th Street and R. L Ave. | CRANDALL’S YORK THEATER Gi MABEL TALIAFERRO, in . “SENTIMENTAL TOMMY. TODAY —BESS| 835 ik St S.E. + NEW THEA s ALL COMEDY NIGHT. | CRANDALL’ METROPOLITAN S P Gtreet a ioth LABT DAY—ALICE LAKE, in ““OVER THI WIR] nd LARKY SEMON, iy “THE BAKER TOMORROW_CHARLES RAY, in A MID- DIGHT BELL'" And MACK SENNETT'S | “HARD KNOCKS AND LOVE TAPS. CRANDALL’S XNICKERBOCKER 2 15th St. at Col. Rd. TODAY—SYDNEY CHAPLIN, in “KING. UEEN. JOKER.” And COMEDY, -a 3. | “SWEET TOM MOORE HOLD YOUR 0 q Y "HERO. TOMORROW—CHARLES RAY. in HT BELL.™ REVES o And COMEDY, CRANDALL'S bl Theater, 9th & E Sta. EDY. “MA! cmDAu"sl-m Theater and Garden,14th & Col.R¢ TODAY And [~ SOMEWHERE. | < = ETHEL CLAYTO! in ““SHAM. TIVE MEDY, “EDGAR,” THE DETE( TOMORROW—THOMAS “WHITE AND U COMEDY, *CRO CRANDALL’S AVENUE GRAND 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. MATS. 2 P.M. DAJLY TODAY—MAY MacAVO! SCAN And Ce ‘A torrid wind is blowing ‘across the wilting wold, the sun {new curves is showing, the sky’s like hammered gold; but some- where it is snowing and men complain of cold. Somewhere the clouds are dishing all kinds of snow and sleet, somewhere the boys are wishing, while thawing out their feet, for weather fit for fishing, a sport that can’t be beat. The weath- er’s something awful, the pave- ments smoke and hiss and man hands out a jawful of language, hit or miss, and says he has his craw full of climate such as this. But somewhere men are freez- ing amid the frost and snow, through artic nights they’re sneezing and colder still they grow and there’s no way of easing the agonies they know. Upon the map I'm tracing the lands with artic goods, where fampished wolves are racing in lonely neighborhoods and polar bears are chasing the voters through the woods. The heat, in language spiteful, we roast iill we're disgraced, but 1 thosc regions frightful where snow- drifts go to waste, they’d think it ‘most delightful if they could have a taste. Somewhere men dress in leather, to shield them from the blast and have chil- blains together, in wildernesses vast; so let us prize this weather, which is too good to last. WALT MASON. 5 TOMORROW—THOMAS MEIGHAN, “WHITE AND UNMARRIED. Anc COMEDY, “SCRAPPILY MARK CRANDALL’S Aeello Theater and Garden, 624 H N.E. TODAY—TOM MOORE, D) 3 HEAVEN.” COMEDY, “TOONERV TACTICS." nd BRAY-GOLDWYA “THE RIVETER.” TOMORROW- BT 15 from 3 1 " DANCER, ‘ (FATTY) AR- D y E: consin ¥ in * MAN “And MAC N THE KITCHE RED, Spend the Week-End at COLONIAL BEACH “Washington’s Atlantic City” St. Johns At 7th St. Whart Toda; Artlue S Ka CHARLES § présente Y Great Falls Park HISTORIC PICTURESQUE GREAT FALLS OF THE POTOMAC toaking o ghosts FARES—Rourd Trip TS . 50 REN 42 | (War Tax Inciuded . (CopyTight by George Matthew Adams.) 100, 5:00, 8:00, 7:00, o s trains—Extra letves Great Falls 10:25 P.M. SUNDAYS—Extra trains operated on "THREE LIQUOR RAIDS. Forty-Four Quarts of Seized by Police. Forty-four quarts of whisky, one quart and a half-pint bgttle of gin, seventy-seven bottles of flavoring ex- tracts, labeled 50 per cent alcohol, and a quantity of alleged fake revenue stamps and liquor labels was the net result of three raids made last night by Capt. Judge and police of the tenth; precinct. Lieut. Stoll. Sergt. McCormick, De- tective Hinson and Policemen Wheeler and Smoot of the tenth precinct and Revenue Agent Harold R. Stephenson took part. At the home of Samuel Goldberg, 1457 Girard street, whisky, gin, stamps and labels were seized, and Goldberg was booked on charges of illegal pos- session, transporting and having the revenue stamps in his possession. The other raids were made at the delicatessen establishments of Ray- mond Mejia, 2820 14th street, and Jo- ph Kahanov. 2818 14th street. Charges of selling the flavorings were preferred against the merchants. The three defendants were released on ‘bond. 1 BUT 20 HURT IN JUNE. frequent schedules. Whisky +—ON THE BAY— Washington's Salt Water Resort Only Ome Hour's Ride Frequent Train Service Bathing, Boating, Fll!lillx Hotel and Cafe Service City Prices Seashore Attractions DANCING—FREE _ On Boardwalk—Always Cool Garren’s Superior Jazz Ray’s Best Picture—A4 Thrilling § Film Version of the Famous Play & by Charles Hoyt That Furnishes More BSurprises to the ~ Minute Than a Cat Would Get at a Doa Show—Supplemented, by Mack Sennett’s “Hard Knocks and Love Taps” Pathe News—Symphony—Topics Trains leave District Line Station—Sun- 10:30, 11:30 A.M. 3 Saturdays. .9:15. 10, " e A FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK & i LOEW’S FPALAC \ Continuous 10:30 A. M—11 P. M. NOW PLAYING THE FOOLISH BRIDGE HOTEL On Conduit Road ley to D Accidents. Out of a total of 5,602 employes on the Baltimore division of the Penn- sylvania railroad only twenty during June were disablea for more than three days as the result of accidents. The accident total in June, 1920, was { thirty-six. l One hundred per cent safety .was i Excellént Mu Melod Famous Mn: Make reservations for your pa quets, afternoon tess and d ban- maintained in July by twelve of the twenty-one departments in the di- vision, and the safety record for the |\ E division in June was 99.6 per cent. division in June was 38 By o AMUSEMENTS. Sixth Amnual CARNIVAL and DANCE B Md. AUGUST 6 to SEPTEMBER 5 SUPERIOR MUSIC, EXCELLENT TONIGHT: ARTHUR PIERCE mgton’s Comic Bong Artist Chicken Dinner served from § to 8 p.m. | Saturds $1.00. A Haights YOU ST. REPUBLIC %05 { merica’s t Colored Movie Heure l ‘x:u ) fl"tmhdu—h P ARNIVAL™ Every Sunday All Summer —TO— Blue Ridge Mountains BLUEMONT Hill, Purcellville, Lees- rg and Other Points $2 Per Round Trip (War Tax Included) Children Half Fare A LOEws o OLUMBI R\ Centinnous, 10:30 a. m—1i p. N NOW PLAYING Paramount Presents THE LOST ROMANCE ns' Assas. P. M.—Las ) Orchestra Bhort Subjects morrow—Douglas Fairbanks in.““The Nut’ MOTORBOAT! Charter parties. Requisites’ for cooking and serving. . All conveniences. Fast boat. Telephone Lincoln_2438. (3 B. F. KEITH'S <% Daily 31 Sun 33 Holy L2055 and 8:15 n.w., leave Biuemont, am.. 3:14 and 5:40 p.m. *PARLOR CAR attached. Parlor ear fare, 27c to Leesburg: 38c to Blue- mont; war tax included. WASHINGTON & OLD DOMINION RAILWAY Great Falls by Water s Aquednct brids t 10 a.m. 36th Traics CRANDALL'S F st 10 MerroPoLITAN | LAST DAY 10:30 A. M. te 11 P. M. ALICE LAKE| In Her Best Role in “OVER THE WIRE” LARRY SEMOR In “THE BAKERY” st Kinnm'sm&uu DAVISON'SE1329 M n.w i Latest steps—“Toddle,” Army-Nav; g ICKERBOCKER | Lo oot s ie B ._Any hour. Noxmal course. 25-3. Want to Dance? Yon can Learn Rightway School of Dancing 1218 New York Ave. N.W. Individual private lessons. You meed not Liave an sppointment. For 10 years America’s foremost academy. Open 10 .m._to 10 p.m. kt 2 613 22ND—EST. 1903—PRIVATE So. Course, six lessons, i129. GLOV 2 Hoskins J. J. Hoffmai and Mrs. Mrs. H. L. Holt Phone Col. 761-W. S 1808 Kal road. Ballroom and all branches of e 40-Mile River Trip TOMORROW AT 2:30 On the Historic Potomae THE STEAMER Chas. Macalester . Leaves 7th St. Wharf at 2:30 tomor- row—returning to Wi ton at p.m., stopping at MARSHALL HALL . ——TODAY—— Catherine Balle, Leaves 7th 5t. Whart Beginatng at 3130 P. M. 7400 9th St. N.W. Frank_ 6308, - 10 A.M. (Sun. 10130), 2:30 & 6145 We teach the Ia ncing. Reduced rates SYDNEY he ‘oniest piace in city. Lessons at FOR ‘WASHINGTON’S FINEST AMUSEMENT RESORT DANCING A Delicious Country Chicken Disner Served for $150 at the Mershall Hall Dintag Room. any time. strictly priv. _Hrs. J to 30 pm.17% Washington Studio of Dance, 31 mu&w. Open 1:30-11:30. 4 private CHAPLIN a a New Romasntie Comedy King, Queen, Joker ¥ acll