Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1921, Page 28

I The Confmnc'e p——————o * The heavy nations soon will send their delegations here to thirash out schemes by which to end the present reign of fear. As things are mow we're all afraid that war may hitus soon; , we tremble when a dog, bayed its grievance to v.he.‘on Rhode Island “hears a famor fraught «with .t and dis- may; New Jersey's another yacht, and suffers for a fray. Rhode Island ibuilds -herself a ~ parge her bulwarks to defend, and Jersey builds one ‘just as| large, and so on, without end.| The voters raise despairing yips |; while digging 'up long green; v the money . goes. for foolish|". ships that should buy gasoline. “We'll strike," New Jersey|' proudly cries, “until the foe ex- plres,” and socks more taxes on the guys who'd fain buy rubber tires. Rhode Istand says, “Our | dauntless souls defy those war- like boobs,” and taxes eat up all the .rells that should buy.inner tubes. And thus it is, the weorld around; we can’t enjoy a nap; for every time we hear a sound we - think -it means ‘a scrap. Through all men’s hisgory there runs the same old crazy theme; we're building ships’and buying ns, and peace is but a dream. nd when the wise men of the world for peace are here con- voked, may all the battle flags be furled, and alt the swords be soaked. WALT MASON. (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) IN DETECTIVES’ HANDS. Isaac Halpin Arrested Charged With Having Been Deported. Isaac Halpin, a native of. Russia, his age as thirty-one years, visited the Navy Department and Department of Justice yesterday aft- ernoon in an effort to learn something of his status as a naval intelligence agent during the war. There was no record of such employment found, it is stated, but a record of his deporta- tion was found, and he was turned over to Detectives. Livingston and O'Brien. Halpin, it is stated,..was deported some time ago. He returned to_this country aboard a merchant vgssel as a sallor, and reached here yesterda morning from New " York. He tol Detective O'Brien he had served as @ naval Intélligence agent during the! ;::- Halpin -is held to be returned to MRS. LOGkN F ELICITATED. ‘The reciplent - of * telegtams of con- gratulations from all sections of the country, Mrs. John A. Logan celebrated her eighty-third birthday anniversary in her historic old hnmt. Calumet place, Yesterday. ‘The house was deluged . with. flowers and other gifts of remembrances from friends of the noted American woman, who -eemed extremely Rhappy, uaal the celebrated at her old home, Il Mln‘ her first birthday mlver‘l:y to be celebrated there in many y A dinner :l. given last nl[ht |n her Mrs. R J. Cunningham, llrl:‘G.Um. Logan, widow of Commiander George Logan, and Dr. Edwards, dl-lrlcl ‘super- mtendent of the M. E. C' -~ RECREATION LEAGUE TRIP. !’he Navy r.rq Recreation’ League is holding its annual -exoursion today &t Chesapeakes Beach. ‘A . bathing Beauty contest-and athletic events are |~ Lewis of |- 1114 I street northeast is chairman of | on the program. Charles.U. the arrangements committee.” 'flm annual “éxcursion: of .Local No, | of the Federal Employes’ Union will be held ‘This union.is composed'of woman em- ployes of the bureau of engraving and printing. A baby show, a prize walts -and athletic events are among the features. The outing will serve as a reunion for former employes of the - bureau. Miss Nora B. James is chair- man of the general excursion com- mittee. Floewers Make Best Reminders of birthday wishes. Shaffer, 900 14th st. —Advertisement. SEEK MUTUAL GROUND. A mass meeting to_promote p! for Catholic and non-Catholic unde; standing and meeting upon commo! grounds is to be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the gymnastum of Catholic University. The meeting ; is called by the_ National Counell of Catholic Men, Washington branch. _ Representative Thomas J. Ryan of New York is to be the principal speaker. Other speakers.are expect- i ed to be Rev. Jeremiah ?I!l erald ol Pruvldence. R. L. and ing of uygusta, Ga. Dr. Leo .Y Stock of cnhnllc University is to preside. - INCORRECT ADDRESS GIVEN. ¢« The Star yesterday printed the ad- -dress, 131 B street southea: fven by Joseph Leon Har Bt precinct when -arretsed on- a charge of violating the Volstead act i'Those residing at that-addres ;that Harvey does mot live there. = Hzalth Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. A LITTLE VOYAGE TO BALTIMORE Leaves v-um.mn edzesdars. & Saturdays, 3P. M. v days.. & P. YE GODS! SHE'S BEEN N “THAT BITY NEWS IN R inth Street Businens ‘will meet tomorrew the Strand Theater to and start the work of leet -officers ornnluuon Kappa Alp ha weekly luncheon will be given tomorrow at 12 30 at the New Ebbitt. - o) Mre. dent of the District W. C. T. U., preside at special prayer service to- ama Sanford Shelton, presi- will oprow at 10:30 a.m., at 522 6th street. Ne. 19, keyalty Counecil. D. of A, will give a lawn party Wednesday at the corner of 6th street and North Carolina avenue southeast. Phil Sheridnn Poxt, No. 6, Depnrt- ment of the Potomac. will meet Fri- day at 8 p.m., at Grand Army Hall. Colored clerks mnnd letter carriers of the city post office will give their an- nual picnic at the Suburban Gardens tomorrow, 1 o’clock to 11:45 p.m. Maj. Cary H. Brown, assistant en- fl eer commissioner, will deliver an drées on the zoning law before the Ei Dorado Club at a luncheon at the Wlllll Cafe at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. ¥ TONIGHT. . The Women's City Club will give a dance from 9 to 12, at the clubhouse. Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnson is chairman of the entertainment committee. The Amphions will hold a rehearsal at Y. M. C. A. In preparation for re- E, RUN IN oy w*/oua ™A HAS NMADE -UP HER MIND T© GO IN FOR A Swirt OR NOT, CENTRAL LABOR'S OUTING: Committee Arranges for 10,000 Per- sons at Marshall Hall. Arrangements for accommodating more than 10,000 local union men, their families and friends are being made by Central Labor Umon's an- nual outing committee for the ex- cursion to Marshall Hall on Labor day, September 5, it was announced at the meeting of the organization in Musicians’ Hall last night. A barbecue, under supervision of members of the Butchers’' Union, will top the features on the program. Ath- letic eévents and amusements will be included in the day's schedule. In charge of the arrangements is a com- mittee headed by Newton A. James, including as members H. S. Hollohan, Charles Frazier, Frank Beuchert, John Hartley and J. H. Bridges. ' A resolution adopted at the meet- ing last night advocated Immfediate enactment of a_compensation law for the District which would provide a fund for distribution to federal and private employes in case of injury. WILLIAM C. SHAW ON TOUR.|: William C. Shaw, local eonnoisseur of pearls and precious jewels, has salled on an extensive tour of the continent and Asia, to be gone until the first of October. It is Mr. Shaw's intention to visit India and the Persian gulf, where he expects to collect some rare speci- mens _of pearls, which have always been his favorite jewels. From Italy and Switzerland Mr. Shaw will bring back pieces of bric-a-brac of anclent dates. tomorrow at the beach. | oitals to be given at Atlantic City | o August 28, 30 and 31. A lawn fete for the benefit of the building fund of Holy Rosary Church will be held at the church play- ground. 3d and F s'reets, at 7 o'clock. Bays' band of the parish will give a concert. LANK BOOKS| on hand, in all sizes. Meeting of George Washington Post, No. 1, American Legion, 8 o'clock, in boardroom of District building. Ham sandwiches—ham salads—ham and potatoes—never “just great” un- less with AUTH’S Cooked Ham! Rare' in flavor is our “square- pressed” cooked ham! Only because of our desire to supply just the best for the best tables do we take the extra care in preparing such a delicious cooked ham. It is mildly sweet, of that fine flavor found only in Auth’s prod- ucts and—most pleasing—is extraor- dinarily void of fat waste. Your assurance of taste- delight is the sight of Auth’s Circle of Goodness on the wrapper. l 1204 G St. TRAINING SHIP ARRIVES. Naptucket Reaches Washington After Cruising Around World. The auxiliary brigantine Nantucket, training ship for future officers of the meréhant marine, is anchored in Washington harbor just east of Po- tomae Park. The vessel has been cruising around the world, and is used for the purpose of training|— BAND CNONCERT CANCELED. As the United States Marine Band has ! received an order to play at the recep- tion of the Society 6f American Florists : and Ornamental Horticulturists, to be | held at the United States Botanic Gar- den this evening, scheduled to be has been canceled. MAKING UP HER FACE’ he concert which was layed at lowa Circle | Service Stations S Flies abominate the scent of lnv-l ender ' Pa. Ave. young men to be officers in the mer- chant marine and in the naval re- serve force. She is visiting Washiag- ton to give the young men an opnor- tunity to see the Capital city, and is expected to leave Friday. Her home port is Boston. Remember “Her” Birthday with a bouquet of Gude's flowers.|j| 1214 F.—Advertisement. —— AUTO FIRE CAUSES ALARM. Short-circuited wires caused a fire in the automobile of Walter Carter, Mont- rose, Md., at 17th and S streets, early today. Several eompanies of firemen re-l ponded to an alarm and the fire was extinguished before more than $5 dam- age had been done. If i’s a good snapshot—-let us| enfarge it. nlargements —Quality workman- ship always c i and prompt l service. Size 8x10-in. M. A. LEES| —— MUDDIMAN— WE DO ELECTRIC WIRING Reasonable Prices—Terms Ex Workmen for pal‘temdellnk “If It's From Muddiman's It's Good.” OPTICAL CO., 614 Dth St. ~Movey Avail: for Renl Estate onnx Investments of First-Cla: Estnte Mortgage L. Secared for Depositor Modern Au(n_Supply Co. Real 1417 Irving St. The John A. Wlnebergn Co.. Smith’s B-t‘y & EL Service 9 1Sth St. Smithdeal Ba 1019 Pa. Ave. E. J. Penning, 1740 14tk St. Bear in mind that regular —B‘Y POP MOMAND. Bradburn B-t‘y & EL Servloes Traylor-Ettinger Bat'y Service NV 'y & EL Servlce N.W. “The Still Better Willard” RUSSELL, in COLONAD) PLUCK " 1349 Wisconsin Ave. DUMBARTO! JAMES KIRKWOOD, in “THE FORBIDDEN THING. NEW 'I'HEATER A bye w “DESPERATE FOUTH HOME e C Street N.E. MAY ALLISON. in, “EXTEAVAGANCE. KNICKERBOCKER 15tk St. at Col. Rd. CRANDALL'S ELL o “LADIES ES' ~ PETS WHEKE_PoviiEs BI CIRANDALL 1019 H St N BESSIE BAl PRINCESS ERRY GOUR, in PHEANTS AMKE EMPIRE ®'* H Street NE. SPECIAL CAST, in “THE VOICE FROM THE DARK." SOUTHEAST GARDENS %= ¥= Ave.S.E. Open 7:15 p.m. Orchestra Concert. WILLIAM FARNUM, in “DIAG HARLAN." ALSO SURPRISE NIGHT. RAPHAEL b‘l‘ at O Street N.W. “HER BELOV DA HAWL ) VILLAT = CIRCLE TYPHOON COOLED. 2105 Ps. ave. Ph. 953, ROSCOE (FATT' “THE DOLLAR-A-YE. N.W. METROPOLITAN CRANDALL’S THIS W ¥ Street a( 10th —POLA NEGRL in “GYPSY Inc. |! N.w. And CHRISTIE COMEDY, LIKE IT." ALAC MEIGHAN| saving, even in small amounts, will accomplish more in the Costs [ZES\ Lasts inuons 10:30 A M—11P. M. long run than large deposits || No (Willarid ) ; ! ,..,n**—“n ALL WEEK once in a while. Save a little I} pfore W nger Parnmount Presents every pay day. | A N K Main Station THOMAS Washington-Battery-Company | OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS 1621-23 L St. N.W. | —1N— Cor. 7th and E Sts. N “THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN" FORD OWNERS Don’t Break Your Back, Soil Your Clothes and Ruin Your Temper Fooling With Greasy Pet Cocks GUR U-C:M OIL GAUGE Tells Automatically When the Motor Needs Oil It is Located in Plain Sight in the Car Not Under It Installed in Any Ford Car for $2—Satisfaction G teed NATIONAL NOVELTY CO. 3124 11th St. N.W.... .Phone Columbia 4604 * By Booth Tarkington EXTR. First Showings of Pistures of Herald Beauty Contestants | N, LOEW’S OLUMBI 'l'on,‘n' A Paramount Presents PROXIES'| ALL WEEK 72222z Z. WITH NORMAN KERRY AND ZENA KEEFE ~YOU ST. ‘REPUBLI Near 14th America’s Finest Colored Movie Housa \ / B30 PN-_vasl Dby BN, ILK FROM GUERNSEY cows is noted for its ki ck in aivacE Harold Lloyd Comedy. .NNOUNCEMENT Tomorrow (Wednesday) August 17th The Monmouth Cafe 1819 G St. N. W. Will Open for the Season. POPULAR PRICES 4 CRANDALL’ LOEW': | 7222227227, SOLO BY OVER- 70O LEADING WASHINGTON GROCERS AND AT OUR MRKE:y extremely yellow color and high percentage of ./ butterfat: The fat globules are larger than those in milk from either Holstein or Ayrshire cows, and consequently the cream rises more rapidly upon set- - ting. Guernseys are particularly adapted for the productlon of butterfat or cream or for rich milk at a special price. —Extract from Bulletin 883 issued by the P Collar Consistency HE starched ¢ ollar dressiness of some men is not restricted to certain individuals. Bureau of Animal highest official Every man can share and consistently wear a comfortable air of dressiness in a starched collar. TOLMANIZE! The Tolman Laundry % F. W. MacKENZIE, Manager % Cor. 6th and C Streets N.-W. %fi%@%%%%%% = Starched-collar looks and no-collar feeling if .you, phone Franklin 71 and TOLMANIZE! S g@ % . L . o 22 S S R i A N \ l | TRY it. Phone Franklm 4000 U. S. Department of Agriculture, Our Pasteur;zed M"’k TECE;UES the partment for the District of Columbia. Industry, Dairy Division, rating of the health de- Chestnut Farms Dairy Pasteurized Guernsey Milk —the LATEST product of our. dairy, 1s pleasing many who appreciate- milk of a rich creamy color, a most pleasing flavor, and of unexcelled purity and richness. Itis the prod- uct of Guernsey herds exclusively, is pasteurized under expert supervision, and comes bottled double-capped. Telephoge us jaur,;nfll order today and we shall start your serv- s¢e tomorrow—or ask f?r Guernséy Milk at any of our retail stores. ‘Chestnut Farms Sanitary Dairy GEO. M. OYSTER, Jr. HENRY N. BRAWNER, ]Jr. /1114-1120 Connecticut Ave. by E. CROCE, Manager What'’s the Matter? When_your prints are returned to you do they look sharp and distinet? 1f they are not—the Cchances are yob are not getting the expert serv- ice you are paying for. Bring us the next nega- tives you make and we will show you a marked improvement in the ap- pearance of yeur prints. We do all our Develop- ing and Printing work in_our_own laboratories and KNOW that it is be- g done right—our work proves § Day S no extra c*lrge The National Rentembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th Street, One Door Above Pa. Ave. wwmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 3 é H A Marmon 34 will be sent to your office or home and you will be taken upon a demon- stration that will give you exact information for comparing different cars. Arrange now. T. V. T. Motors Corporlho 1501 Connecticut Ave. Telephone North 7853 MARMON 34 £ | 40 Fuz Featores GLo lny flll! Com six leanons, $3.30. ., Fri. Fine, MI baliroom. W. 1120, Washmgton Studio 'of Dance, ut 11th n.w. Open 1:30-11:30. 8 iessons, $5 (Private and class). 21° Want to Dance? Yon can Learn Rightway School of ‘Dancing Savoy Theater amd Garden.14eh & Co nl. CRANDALL’S EXpstione AVE‘!/E GRAND Pa. S.E. DALTON, ia NOKTIL™ ' COM- Aud SCREEN CRANDALL’S Apollo Theate: Gnrden, 624 i ’5 YORK 'rHl-.A-rul CRANDALLS Ga A ehee St. TOREY, in “THE And COMEDY, AMERICA" ’(,'(, N 11 A M—ALL W OPENING SEASON 1521-22 Realart Presents JUSTINE JOHNSTONE Supported by Harrison Ford, in a Delightful Comedy Drama A HEART 727, N | Famons Rialto Orchestra ROBERT BOND GOTTA —0 NDUCTOR— Overture, “Raymand.” Encore, “Your Eyes Have Told Me 8ot V) N ///// 7000 “mnmu.'s F ot 106 ETROPOLITAN. ‘ THIS WEEK 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. POLA In a Mighty Drama GYPSY BLOOD Exceptional Attractions CRANDALL’S 18th & Col. Rd. —TODAY— Beginning at 6:30 P. M. STAR CAST In a Sterling Drama APPEARANCES MAXY ADDITIONAL HITS In the Cool of the Evening TAKE 32-MILE MOONLIGHT SAIL ON HURRICANE DECK TO -MARSHALL HALL “On the Historic Potomac.” Excelleat Dining Room Steamer and at Searsbetl Hal STEAMER CHAS. MACALESTER 2:00, 5:00 5 ] 2 Hol'y 3004558 Hal. Forde & Lt. Gitz-Rice The Star of Mus. Com. & the Singing Composer. ~ FRANX WILOOX & b, & Comedy: BERT nrzamsom l BROTHER LEW, DIXIE CORAL m:.)w'rn'i :rnn nxc}: £3 rlr:: NEWTON, EL) WORTR. JOHN & NELLIE O omls RED- DINGTON & GRANT, AESOF'S FABLES, tg i FREE ADMISSION I:I AMUSEMENT PARK 6 Big Rides Pienic Groves Boating Electrically Cooled BALLROOM , ¥ Ochmann’s Great Orchestra of Nine O e N STR. ST. JOHMNS Leaves 7th Street WA Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 7:15 P. M. 40-Mile Moonlight Trips COLONIAL BEACH l Tues., Thurs., Sunday, 9 am. l Sat., 2:30 p. m. Free Dancing DANCING. MK, PEMBERTON, FCHMER _DANCING pariner to Mae Murray. Gertrude Hoffman and latest modern dances. es lessons in 1336 Columbin_road. it W13 Zna_PRIVATE TESAONS Class York Ave. N.W. Individnal private lessons. You need pot have an appointment. For 10 years America’s foremost 0 Franklin 754, . m. PROF. AND MRS ACHWS STODIO —Class and Friday. appointmént. 1127 ™ Frivate leasons by b ort# 6756, Eatablished DA\'ISON’S""‘ 1329 M n.w.kn¢ Toach you wo Gance ey, B ~omoadie, 1y in & few lessons. Siwictly private. A._'lLZI___‘nu‘l ‘course. Catherine Balle, W, Frank. test in