Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 26

Bradburn B-t‘y & EL Smlcel Smith’s Bat'y & El Service Smithdeal Bat'y & EL Service E. J. Penning, “Tke Still Better Willard” ‘Washington-Battery-Company /“ Drink A Quart of Milk Every Day Phone W. 183 A LITTLE VOYAGE TO BALTIMORE B udulta, each ey Stateroom. 2 berths. 2 nights Meals—Breakfast or dinne: Service Stations 616 Pa. Ave. Modern Anto Supply Co. Ettinger Battery Service 1417 Irving St. N.wW. St. NE. The John A. Wineberger Co., lnc. 3700 Ga. Ave. 2119 18th St. N.W. 1919 Pa. Ave. N.wW. 1740 14th St. N.W. No 78 B Lasts More @ Longer Main Station 1621-23 L St. NW. GRANT MEMORIAL DEDICATION HELD UP Ceremony Now Set for 100th Birthday Anniversary in Spring. Owing to the unfinished state of the approaches to the Grant Memorial in ! the Botanic Garden the proposed ded- ication of that memorial this fall has been postponed until next year. The memorial itself is practically com- pleted, with the exception of the bronze panels representing the infan- try in base relief, which are to be placed on the two ‘sides of the center pedestal supporting the equestrian group. 2 The preparation of the approaches involves the yemoval of the conserva- tories and other buildings on the axis between the memorial and the Wash- ington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial at the other end of the Mall, as well as the removal of the old brick wall and iron rail fence inclos- ing the Botanic Garden. Congress has authorized the removal of the wall and fence, but has not yet provided a new site for the Botanic Garden. Gen. Grant, the eighteenth president of the United States, was born in Ohio, April 27, 1822, and it has been sug- gested that dedication of the me- morial erected in his honor might very properly take place on the 100th anniversary of his birthday next spring. Those in charge agree that the suggestion is a good one and say it will be carried into effect if condi- Why not select the best snap |tions permit. shets of the outing for nlargements - Q uality workman- ship always and prompt service. Size Sx10 in. 614 9th St. 35¢ OPTICAL CO., - e Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c lb. LAMPS You have choice of our entire stock of electric lamps and shades in this sale. 607 14th St. Pay Your Electric Light Bills Here fl fl EEE_EI_EE:E==EIE_—JE_E_=——:EE : Congress provided for the Grant Me- morial February 23, 1901, and has since appropriated $250.000 for its construction. The contract for the lwork was awarded in August, 1903. to H?nr\ M. Shrady, sculptor, and Ed- yard P. Casey, architect, and actual s‘;;\:lruclon work, was begun in May PRESIDENT NAMES WOMAN IMrs. Willebrandt Will Be Assist- ant Attorney General. Appointments of Mrs. Mabel Walker illebrandt of Los Angeles to be as- sistant attorney general of the Unit- ed States and J. T. Williams to be United States attorney for the north- ern district of California, were an- nounced yesterday at the White House. Appointment of Mrs. Willebrandt follows a precedent set during the Wilson administration, when Mrs. An- | nette Abbott Adams of San Francisco was appointed to the office which will {be filled by Mrs. Willebrandt. Mrs. Willebrandt as assistant at- torney general will have charge of Tjepartment of Justice matters relat- ing to customs and internal revenue, including legal questions arising out of enforcement of the national pro- hibition act. = Flowers for Early Fall Weddings. Consult Shaffer now. 900 14th. M. 2416. —Advertisement. WILL FIGHT FOR KOREA. Dr. Syx;gmnn Bhee Returns Here ! to Head Delegaton. | Dr. syngman Rnee has returned to Washington to act as head of a dele- gation from Korea to fight for Korean rights at the coming disarmament ! conference. “I am returnirk to Washington ibecause the Korean case will neces- sarily be considered at the coming conference, and 1 shall make my headquarters in Washington until the conference is closed,” declared Dr. Rhee today. “If far eastern questions are to be settled before disarmament.” he said, “then the Korean question is one of the most vital matters to be adjusted. It is international.” " DISAPPROVE RIVER WORK. Improvement by the federal govern- ment of the Brazos river and its trib- utaries in Texas, to provide adequate ' protection from flood. is inadvieablo at present, according to a report of Army englneers tmn:mmed today to Congress by Secretary Weeks. i i | 1 RO EOR XTI TR R DR SR DR A Collar Goal HE man who's neck to neck with success wears> a TOLMAN- IZED collar. TheTalnanlaids ¢ F. W. MacKENZIE, Manager Cor. 6th and C Streets N.W. Nothing like a starched collar to give a- man that prosperous look— especially when TOLMANIZED! i & DONT ASK ANY QUESTIONS BROTHER! HERE'S A ¥6 GOLD FILLED, NON' LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN. PEN! ITS YouRS FOR Bo* \HATA You SAY ) HUH P wHATA You say P TS youms! LAWYER RETURNS HERE. David A. Pine to Resume Practice in New Firm. David A. Pine, a natiye and former resident of Washington, has returned to the city to resume the practice.of CGITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Amitie Club has called. a Ken eral meeting for tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at St. Peter's Hall, 316 E street svutheast. Initiation and fllncln‘. Membership committee and bonrd of direciors ¢ Smitie Crub will meet Friday evening in K. of C. Hall, 606 E street. law. He will'be assoclated. with Col. James S., Easby-Smith and Ralph B. Flaherty. During the war Mr. Pine wasa captain in the Army and served part of' the time under Col. Easby-Smith. For the past two years Mr. Pine has been special assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral, in the conduct of government litigation -in ‘the Rocky mountain and Pacific coast region. Before taking this position, he was an attorney in the Department of Justice, in Wash- ington. Lincoln Council. A. A, R. R Wil meer Thursday at 8 pan. 5 Tuch Btrees and Parh road. v Peter Guilday will speak. Meeting of the Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daughters of Veterans, for September 5 has been cancelled. A lawn fete will be miven by the Hebrew, Hume ror the Aged tomor- row at 7:30 pm. In case of rain it Sall be held the Tollowing night. All are welcome. — Once, it a girl was.not married at thirty, her life must be fallure and tragic. But now women marry at all ages, and it is cofisdered idle to specu- llate whether they will'mate or not. Marcus Garvey will speak Fridny night at 8 o'clock at the Cadet Armory, 8th and O streets, at the! National Negro Improvement Asso- ciation. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Benjamin Franklin Council, A. A. R. I R, will meet at 8 o'clock at Trinity School Hall, 36th and O streets. All newly made sublime princes of | J. D. Consistory, No. 1, and nobles of Mecca Temple, No. 10, will meet at 8 o'clock at 1938 12th street. Flowers for Weddings. Gude decorations are superb. F street.—Advertisement. —_— COLORED MAN HELD UP. Robebd of $16 by Four Bandits. “Jimmy” Thief Again Active. Joseph Hart, colored. 44 Myrtle[ street northeast, told the police he | was held up by four young white| men at 14th street and Park road! about 1:45 o'clock this morning and robbed of '$16. The men were in a large touring car, Hart stated, and none of them wore a coat. He said he saw a pistol in the hip pocket of one of them. 1 The troublesome so-called “Jimmy” thief who has robbed apartments in the northwest section the past few weeks, appeared at the apartment of | Mrs. C. R. Arundell, 1430 V street.| Two suits of clothes, a quantity of silverware and thirty pennies were| stolen. Hyman Goldman, 635 Louisiana ave- nue, filled an order for 1,200 cigarettes and a quantity of cigars yesterday.| He gave the smoking material to a colored man who presented a note purporting to bear jhe signature of a customer. The siffnature proved to | be a forgery. No. 1 On the ‘\venue—!hats the address | of the Big Store for Blank Books and Stationery. i E. Morrison Paper Co. | 1009 Pa. Ave. 1214 le for Real Estate Investments of First-Class Loans ate Mortgage Loans Secured for Depositor Does the question of money ever arise in your home? "A savings account in this bank will go a long.-way toward solving the many perplexities of the family finances. ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. 1§§§§§§ gr! big: it's @@@@@@&@& Pennsylvania -Avenue. N.W. Between .9th and 10th Franklin 71. Open Seturiny Nigat ITS_ A SIX DOLLAR' 'GOLD. PLLED -NON LEAKAGLE . PEN CLARICE oL’ GAL- BURGLARS ROB STQRE. Maurice Schlossberg Loses Mer- chandise and Cash Totaling $1,091. Burglars visited the store of Mau- rice Schlossberg, 3120 14th street, Sun- day night and stole merchandise worth $1,044 and $47 in cash. - The money’ was in change that had. been left in the &ash reglster for the early morning trade trade. Enlrfln"c was gained through a rear windo iron bars covering the win- dow ‘as a protection against burglars having been removed by the thieves. Once in'the-store it was easy for them to select from the stock 200 silk skirts, nine dozen silk hose, five doz- en Relts; four dozen collars, haty three dnxsn caps and mers wo dozen n assort- of men's underwear. Precinct Detective Hinson of the tenth precinct examined the premises | and began an investigation of the robbery. ow Cut Shoes for Men WHILE THEY LAST When such fine shoes as these are so greatly reduced in price as we have reduced them in this sale, no man who has an eye to his pock- etbook can afford to overlook the opportunity.” Not' just a limit- ed number of shoes in our stores have been cut this way, but the entire stock, including the popular Brogue and English models for ‘which we have had such a great demand this season. what leather or'style you want, you will find it in this sale at these eatly reduced prices. Come tomorrow w}nle the selection is still ‘l'ha hr(est Chain of Shos Stores in tbo United snu.. WASH[NGTON STORFS 506 9th Street Northwest Between E and F Streets Open Nights MNMSMIM&WEWMMW ALOYSIUS R STEP IN HE‘E .Y MINUTE 7y LovE {1 Hutchinson, Entire Stock Season’s Smartest —By POP MOMAND.! R nEGNIs! i RESERVE MEN ORGANIZE. Reserve officers of the United States public health service formed an_ officers’ association at a meeting Yotterday, inltheboardroom of ithe | District building. Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming ; was. elected honorary head and the | other officers are: Col. John R. Mc Dill, chairman; Col. William berry, vice chajyman; Maj. B. Neil, secretary-treasurer, and corresponding sec tary. It is planned to hold a national convention here September 26. + NAVY EMPLOYE FOUND DEAD George W. Lawrence, fifty-six | years old, employed in the navy yard ; as a machinist, was found dead last | night in the yard in rear of his home, | 1204 Good Hope road, where he oc- | cupied a room on_ the premises of Vincent Cosimano. His death was due to natural causes. Relatives had an | | - i | of this No ‘matter { uz 7& Street Northwest Bet‘v n L and M Open Nights undertaker take charge of his body. ; § 1119 H St. N.F. DA HAWL. WA “THE HOUSE THAT JACK BU CAROLINA ™5, &~ MARI VHAT HAPPEN PRINCESS TODAY T Hecuran RIRI! Gnrd'u.ll'hlco 4, N| R A i R cmimu's AVENUE GRAND Apoli Gnrde; CRAND ALL’S (Shubert Attractions.) Matinee Today at 2:15 Tonight at 8:15 Sharp The World's Greatest Cinema Sensation Vicente Blasco Ibanez's RSEMEN oF THEL b APOCALYPSE Directed by Rex Ingram. Washington Indorses STAR_With abn gram has v fato one of the : history of the screen. HERALD-A capacity viewed tke film with zeuuine e ‘and. at thme, noley approbration. NOTE—For your own conveni or seats in advanc ad expect © Plan to Ahend the Matinees Mat. Prices, 25¢, 50c, 75c, $1.00 No Higher “WASHINGTON'S ONLY REAL Admission Pleasure GLEN ECHO PRESENTS 40 FUN FEATURES SIX BIG RIDES AND A BIG BALL B. F KEITH’S S Daily 31 Sun 335 Hol'y Z204%8° The Tiny Star of London Revues DAPHNE POLLARD in her world-famons songs, ditties and ANATOL ND & C ;Music-Land.” new edition with »’ ke board of Broadway beauties. Harriet lotte & Co.. seoll & Devitt, %% Becd & Ralph Austin, Rellam & O'Dare._the Fables, etc. WEE! SAWED IN TWO ON STAGE in full view of the audience in “Viviscction," the sensation of the century. Order seats now. cBa-s, Aesop's K — GIRL STEAMER ST. JOHNS | ' aves sth Street Wharf 40-Mile Moonlight Trips Mon., Wed.,, Fri, 7:15 P.M. COLONIAL BEACH Tues., ’l‘hun.‘ Sundny, 9 A.M. Free Dancing. MOORE’S RIALTO 11 A. M—ALL WEEK—I11 P. M, Realart Presents BEBE = DANIELS | In her liveliest of comedies ~ ONE WILD WEEK Famouas Rialto Orchestra ROBERT BOND GOTTA -—CONDUCTOR— Overture, “I1 Guarany,” by Gom CAPITOL THEATER The Theater Beautiful. Opens Sunday Matines, Scptember with MAX SPIEGEL'S SOC! FOLLIES With a Spiegel Beauty Chorus. NDAY. C. in t. POLI’S All This Week Twice Daily. ] POST—A Cinema masterpiece. LYRIC 4= “AN T KN ICKE Inth St. at Col. Ra. TOMORROW —PATULING ALV AC Anid ARE 1 CRANDALL'S AND RIC] ot LOEW’S ! ALAC Continuous 10:30 A. M—11 F TODAY AND ALL WEEK The Eminent Character Actor GEORGE ARLISS | In a photoplay version of his greatest stage success “DISRAEI.I" As a play it ran Boe the pi =, LOEw’s Continuons, —A\OW PLAYING— Paramount Presents in Her First Starring Hit “THE GREAT MOMEHT” BY ELINOR GLYN With Milton Silix and Others o LAWN FETE—DANCING unpices East Gaté Lodge, 34, FLAAM, Rhode Ixiand and Milis Aves. N.E. Fucadays. Thursdays. Saturdzys. 6:15- 11:16 p.m. 4. Gray's_Orchestra—Ecfreshments. THIS WEEK 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. SALVATION NELL Edward Sheldon's Great Play With Special Cast Featuring PAULINE STARKE —Overture— “0ld Folkn at Home and in n Lands” Harp Solo— Awakening” » Abrams Topics CRANDALL’S F at 10th i { ia i | E i | ! | | | | | i ‘ i Kmn:nsocxca —TODAY— Beginning at 6:30 P. M. PAULINE FREDERICK In Her Latest Triumph '$$ “SALVAGE” ce It Tuesday., ‘ CRANDALL’S 18t & Col. Rd. # August 30 Berwyn Carnival and D: Dancing by In the Cool of the 32 MILE MOONLIGHT SAIL DANCING EVERY EVENING and 'at Marshall Hail i CHAS. MACALESTE Leaves b St. Whar 10 a.m., 3:30 d 6:45 Bound Trip. "S5 " MOUNT VERNON Steamer_ Charles 7th St. Whart Leaves Daily, E'Jtea\-(: Emdny. v REPUBLIC Shubert-Gamck pening—Next Mondany Night OLlVER MOROSCO T ok ] : RUDOLPH BUNNER “WAIT UNTIL WE ARE MARRIED” ‘With -;‘ %hfl 'm'& Cast CABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL Famous Maryland Chick: D-A-N-CIN-G 8:30 to 12 P.M. Spegial Attention,to Private Parties and uets. > YOU ST.| Ne-r 14th i Tue L ol ballroom. | Want to Dance! You Can Lea: | ® mgmway School of Dancing New York Ave, N3 America’s foremost a.m. 10 10 p.m. Frankli | Washington Studio of Dance. 431 11 n.w. Open 1:30-11:30. 5 (private and class) g Mon., ., Wed. '.".5(' Gentlemen, .\'u' tax paid. NEW YORK DANCING ACAD_EMY rHE CITY r i0 years nen Open_ 10 Dan, . Ladies, e 434 700 8T 2506 Bih ST. N.W. 2 PLACES. Tel. Franklin 2766. XD MRS, ACHER ST n.w_Clams Monday abd p.m. Private lessons by Phone North_6786.__Established _ 1000, Cathenne Balle 740 9th St. N.W. ‘rank. We lAlth the latest ‘.uh‘r ..fl!lél‘fl fl]vl iy e, siricay riate Bee. 1 toi0 pm 10 I [