Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 28

~ SE PRESIENT FORPARLEYACTION Jewish Federation Votes Ap- proval, Seeing Fulfillment of Age-0ld. Hope. Hearty indorsement of resolutions offered by Rabbi Simon, lauding the efforts of President Harding to bring ~ about universal reduction of arma- ments, marked the closing session of tre seventh annual convention of the dle Atiantic States’ Federation of | the Young Men's Hebrew Association and kindred organizations at the Y. M. H. A. Hall vesterday. The success of the congress was celebrated With -l Teception and dance at the Raleigh! Hotel last night. Declaring the success of the move- ment to be the hope of humanity, the rosolutions point out that “the burden of armaments has for a long time rested hea upon the nations of | the world. thereby retarding progress, and has unfortunately :erved as a provocation and incitement to strug- | £ies among nations with a subsequent loss of millions of, young lives, agd has only recently drenched the batt fields of Europe with some of the v best of the blood of America.” Sees Prophecies Fuifilled. Stressing the purpose of the con- ference as “aimed to realize the age- old hope for ‘peace on earth, good will among men.’ preached and proph- esied by the prophets of Israel of the ay when ‘the swords will be turned into plow shares’™ the resolutions set forth “that the Middle Atlantic States’ Federation of Young Men's He- brew and kindred associations en- thusiastically indorse the steps taken * by President Harding in initiating and promoting the hope of humanity looking toward the reduction and pos- sible elimination of armaments among nations.” It was further voted that members of the federation “unreservedly and unqualifiedly pledge their moral and spiritual support to President Hard- ing in his efforts to create such a con- cert among the nations.” Vote for Merger. Following lengthy debate the feder- ation voted to merge with the Penn- Ivania federation. E. J. Londow was re-elected president of the or- ganization, and other officers chosen to serve during the ensuing year in- cluded Fred. Gichner. first vice president; Miss Ida Swarsky. second vice president: Mrs. Phillip ‘Sykes. third vice president, and William S. chimmel. The federation voted to hold its next convention at Norfolk, Va. At the noon-day luncheon Mrs. Her- man Hollander urged a greater unity among the Jewish people of the city, dnd Louis Kraft. national supervisor éf the Jewish Welfare Board, praised the local organization for its summer ¢amp at North Beach. Md. y % Make Floral Plans Now for Fall Wed- dings. Shaffer, 900 14th, will estimate. —Advertisement. #IASONIC MUTUAL LIFE {NSURANCE BODY TO MEET D. C. Represented at the Gathering of National Organization at Atlantic City. Headed by William Montgomery, ational president; J. Harry Cunnimg- am, chairman of the committee on arrangements, and a number of di- rectors, a delegation of fifty member: of the Masonic Mutual Life Associa tion of the District of Columbia lef today over the Pennsylvania rail road for Atlantic City to attend th annual convention of the national or i which convenes at the Hotel tomorrow and lasts i y. Special preparations have been made for this year's convention, which is in celebration of the organi- =ation’s arrival at the $100.000,000 mark in insurance carried, thereby! placing it on a basis with other large insurance companies of the country. Chartered by special act of Con- gress, March 3, 1869, the local branch is now enjoying its fifty-third year, and. according to its latest annual re- port. the total assets amount to $3.084,141.88, with liabilities of $71.- 351.02. eocen ntatives from all of the or-, gamlauon‘s fifty branches, distrib- uted through thirty-six states of the Tnion, will be present. and. according to J. P. Yort, secretary and attorney, the congress promises to be one of the most_elaborate of its kind ever held by the association. Included among the officers and di-| rectors of the company who left here ! for the convention are Messrs. Mont- gham and Yort, John ge_W. Evans, Charles E. . L. Pierce Boteler. Arthur Carr. William Dietz, Alexander Grant, Adolphus Gude, William G. Hender- son, Arvine W. Johnston, John T. Meany. John B. Nichols, Charles J. O'Neill and Charles F. Roberts. W. L. Andrews of Roanoke, Va., also was in the rarty. : Announcement was made today by 3ir. Yort that the offices of the local association would be transferred from the present locaiion, 1621 H street. to the Homer building. 13th and F streets, October 1. The entire second | ficor of the building has been taken over by the company. 1 —_— Keep Strong. Build yourself up with Father John's Medicine—it is free from drugs.—Ad- vertisement. PROF. HERON TO SAIL. Prof. Lewis M. Heron. head of the electrical department of Tech High! School, will sail from New York Sat- yrday for Tirana. Albania, where he ! will direct the vocational training school under the auspices of the Ju-, nior American Red Cross. No. 1009 On the Avenue—that's the address of the Big Store for Blank Books and Stationery. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Capital & Surplus, $200,000—Resources, Over $1,900,000 fll:ElEEE—:IEEEE” ! m —in banking your savin, € Just another instance id Dail 3% Seiteer Batancal| Monthly Statements on There’s This Advantage ncn—you get full Interest on Every Dollar for Every Day it remains on deposit. ~ of service we give our depositors. Savings Accounts can be opened with I WANT To 60 DOWN TO TH' CORNER HN GET ™y HAI? WASHED' DoON'T FORGET To TAKE THAT GRAPE JAM OFF.THE - STOVE IN IS MINUTES! REMEMBER NOw! <> [~ At the Door There’s some one knocking at the door, and I shall rise and let him in; I'll show no visage grim or sore, but greet him with a cordial- grin, and hang his hat upon the floor, and brace him| up with kickless gin. I do not tremble any more when some one at the portal knocks, and fear it is some beastly bore who’s come to bone me for the rocks that T am owing at the store, for shoes or sugar, sacks or socks. For now I pay my bills on time, and ask no man an hour to wait; I look upon it as a crime to fool the trusting merchant skate who sells me lollipops or lime. expecting pay on such a date, Time was when I gave little heed to keeping Credit good and bright; I blew! in all my chicken-feed for every kind of vain delight, and let said Credit go to seed until it was a blowsy sight. Collectors chased me down the shore, and through the glen, and up the brae, and, as they toiled behind they swore they’d get me yet, and make me pay; and when they thundered at my door I hid un- til they went away. It was a sport I did not like, it filled my weary days with care; it al- ways kept me on the hike, and always dodging, here and there, and oft I called on Pete and Mike in stony accents of de- spair. But now I dodge my bills no more, 1 hold that course to be a sin, and I regret the days| of yore, when chased by bailiffs and their kin; when some one’s knocking at the door, I do not fear to let him in. WALT MASO! (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Vincent B. Costello Post. American Legion, will meet at 8 o'clock in the board room of the District building. Athletic_trophies will be presented and applications for membership con- sidered. en. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. 1, S W. the Perpetual building, street: Why not select the best snap shots of the outing for nlargements 35¢ Size 8x10 in. 11th and E isiting_comrades welcome. — Q uality werkman- ship always and prompt service. M. A.LEES Willard Service Stations Bradburn Bat’y & EL Service 616 Pa. Ave. sk Modern Auto Supply Co. 917 H St. OPTICAL CO,, 614 9th St. NE. Ettinger Battery Service 1417 Irving St. N.W. The John A. Wineberger Co,, Inc. N.W. Smith’s Bat'y & El Service 2119 18th St. Smithdeal Blt'y & EL Service Pa. Ave. N.w. N.W. E. J. Penning, 1740 14th St. Nw. “The Still Better Willar{” Costs No More Main Station Washington-Battery-Company 1621-23 L St. N.W. . gs at The Mount Ver- of the square-deal sort will meet at 8 o'clock in ! THE EVENING STAR, IKEEPI'NG UP WITH THE JONE SES—Will Ma Ti WOMEN ASK EQUAL PAY. {HOLD FUNERAL-FOR YANK. W!ll Fight Civil Service “Double- |John M. Winslow, Killed in Ar- ‘Wage Standard” at Convention. Abolition of the “double-wage standard,” whereby thg average sal- ary of women in the civil service is jdeclared to be $200 less than the av- erage salary of men. will be asked by Miss Gertrude McNally at the con- vention of tha National Federation of Federal Employes- = New Orleans, be- ginning next Monda Miss McNally, w o is third vice | president of the federation, is to be chairman of the committee on legis- lation at the convention. The resol! tion to be intrpduced declares that during the war, when women were appointed in greater numbers at hig! ier salaries than ever before. only per cent of the women appointed in the civil service were paid more than $1.300,. while 46 per cent of the male appointees received more than that. Delegates from the women's union of the bureau of engraving and print- ing will introduce a resolution call- ing for sick leave for employes of the bureau, for higher pay for night work. and for the establishment of a personnel division, with a woman in charge. Beautiful Fall Flowers $1.00 per doz. BLACKISTONE "-_:IEI:E:EEEEI | | Business success is not a matter of luck—it is the con- centration of the mind on a' l 1 | Save now, and be prepared when your opportunity comes. ANK OF COMMERCE ; " AND'SAVINGS i Cor. 7th and E Sts. | ! 1 Get Wise? gonne, Buried at Arlington. Last rites for Private John M. Wins- low, who died as result of wounds re- ceived in action in the Argonne for- T GRAPE Jar - TS BURNT! Qu To JARS OF GRAPE JAM IN' HERE WASHINGTON, D, C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1921.° SIS cooizes Taeamen i umu!llllllllllllllll! 'RANDALL’. METROPOLITAN 'F ST. AT TENTH: —By POP MOMAND.| 5| \ICK, BROTHER! Bunday’s and yesterday’s vast holiday crowds were quick 2o perceive the week’s best entertainment in THE CHILD THOU GAVEST ME Louts B. Mayer's production for First National of 6 unique story that combines tense drama, delightful comedy and ll?‘i l(ny climazes, perfectly enacted by Lewin Stone, Bar- ‘astleton, William Desmond, Little Richard Head- SR ALL STAR ENSEMBLE SBUPPLEMENTARY HITS 9th Street o Blow F GAYETY ¥ BEDIN'S LATEST GONGEPTION “CUDDLE UP” Overture, “ROSAMUNDE"” (Schubert) Metropolitan Symphony—Washington's Finest Orchestra. N. Mirskey, Conductor Prelude, “BERCEUSE"—C. V. Mens, Cellist Newt Wook—The Jack Binger Show Pathe News—Topics of the Day est, were held in the Arlington ceme- tery today. COLUMBIA Larry Semon in a New Riot, “THE FALL GUY" He was wounded on July 31, 1918, and was a convalescent in Base Hos- pital 19 at Vichy, France, returning to his company September 15. In the morning of ber 11, in the Argonne sector, Hill 258, he was wounded by machine gun bullet, which resulted in his death October 13, 1918. \He was born in Reynoldsville. Pa. His mother and sister reside in Washington, 1740 Euclid street. Drink A Quart of s DraiEs Mitt, Every Day Phone W.183 3206 N St.NW, Chickering Upright Piano (Used) Sept. Sale Special *185 Terms to Suit G Street (0] Have us serve Jyour Home Wi Chestnut Farms Pasteurized _Guernsey Mlll( CHESTNUT FARMS Guernsey Milk is the prod- uct of Guernsey cows exclusivcly and contains a than ordinary milk. " Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. NOW PLAYING Paramount Presents IO E i &) il Special Film Features ELITE j¢ *- Av| CRANDALL'S IIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI-IIIIIIIII= METROPOLITAN ¥ Street mt 10th 14th Street and R. KIRKWOOD. in A LITTLE VOYAGE TO BALTIMORE Leaves Washington, 7¢h5t. Whart, Mon- Tore Wednosdiye, & Baturdays, erwes Baltimore” same days. Furs, adults, esch was 5 Staveroom: 3 berths, 3 nights Moals—Broakfast or di r. Mai 3 Wednooday satlines. b2 D] D, ple——lal—— ol [a[——=]al——=]g Sept. Sale Special! Arthur Jordan Piano Co. at 13th Homer L. Kitt, Sec.-Treas. EEE’EEE:"”EE ' e et higher percentage of fat and other food elements Of creamy colored richness and unexcelled flavor, this newest product of our dairy is meeting with recefves the | for the | " District of Columbia $18 Commercial Accounts Our Pasteurized Milk highest official rating of the health department _at any of our retail stores. Chestnut Farms -Dairy ‘ HENRY N,/BRAWNER, Jr. i Phone Franklin 4000. GEO, M. OYSTER, Jr. 1114-1120 appreciation in an ever-growing number of homes. TRY it in your home. 3 Telephone us your order today and we will start your sérvice tomorrow—or ask for Guernsey milk Are you using the Very Best Milk from the most, / " approved milk supply in the city— our dairy? Connecticut Ave. =/ 1a " choose Mondsy " or V. RWY. CO. il KNICKERBOCKER I8th St. at Col. Ra. AXD TOMORRO THES CRANDALL’S TODAY Y 535 Sth St. HARRY CAT SE. NEW THEATE 'DUMBARTON HOME QU 349 Winconsin Ave. ALL 1230 C Strest N.E. SIDNEY ‘And ‘THE SKIPPER anunms TODAY. No eye has scen—no ear has heard—no mind has ever before Nncuived—auch atrange and thril ing events as form— Savoy Theater and Garden,141 -acol.nl. 'HE IDOL > H sorbing story of Alaskan dance lo Theater and rden. 624 H N.E. CRANDALL’S "" YORK THEATER Ga. Ave.&Quebee St. s JH INCE'® THE And’ Comed D CRANDALL’S OLIVER MOROSCO By Hutcheson Boyd WAIT TiLL WE'RE MARR ical Morosco C\ TYPHON COOLED. . Ph. W. 953. FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PAHK IRY ronTY JEUN FEA 28 1% By ATUR 3 RID] A 'S GREAT MUSIC SEASON END NEXT SUNDAY ‘B. F. KEITH'S &» “AN UNEXCELLED ATTRACTION”—Post A WOMAN SAWED IN HALF In Full View of the Andience In “Vivisection,” by HORACE GOLDIN AIIIIIIlllllllIIlIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllE CRANDALL’S, [‘xmcxm@ =18tk and Today, Beginning at 6:30 KATHARINE MacDONALD ALL THIS | WEE K | | Twice Daily | Mat. Today Prices 25¢, 50c, 75¢ $1.00—No Higher S | Ai':k&gl’:?fii. ‘%;i‘z.:. iE'I’EK: %’%? The Talk O'f i Wits Closiss Riewme n = - the Town! = 1zust vour wire = R I A L T o VICENTE IBANEZ'S = E |l S 11 A. M—ALL WEEK—11 P. M. R R R g Paramox: resents BETTY COMPSON MILTON SILLS . And a Superb Cast in AT THE END OF THE WORLD Famous Rialto Orchestra ROBERT BOND G Eonductor2OTTA Overture, “The Two Hussars” Violin Sclo by Henri Sokolov, “Mediiation,” from “Thais” IF YOU ARE ANYONE'S SON OR DAUGHTER, YOU WILL LOVE THE OLD NEST —_ PERT HUGHES DIPPED INTO A MOWSESS ,REPUBLIC T Am-;cw s Fizest Cofbred Movie Directed by Rex Ingram Aveld the Crowd—Buy Seats Aa Note: he, 8:20 Wed. and Sat. Klaw 1o, Praients OTHER LIVES Philkarmonic Course Season 192122 Nntim:nl Theater—4:30 0’Clock Oct. 28—JOHN McCORMACK, Tenor. Nov. 10—Mme. FRANCES AIDA. b otroiwn Opora; CASINI. Gelter Jan. 18—Y A B EL GARRISON, Soprano, Metropolitan Opera, Feb. 7—JASCHA HEIFETZ, Violinist. Feb. 28—RACHMANINOFF, st. Setson Price Baleon AXD ES TACHER STUDIO, —Class Monday o e Friday, 8 lm»ohumeng 900. Auspiecs East Rhode I and &n fucgds; wix lesso Fine. codl baliroom. Waut to Dancei You Can Learn Rightway School of Dancing 218 w. s, $3. Tues.. Fri WL 4SO”E ch T:ne k! i zThursdrv LR S o e LOEW’S : ffi"&lffi.fi‘;‘:"ci?‘;{'vh"{g 'Jfld‘ Hoffman and Lillian | H“‘h.’b g ; Sl = §i FormenmeHl.Holt -5 ALAC s o [ : Gontinmons om0 A —T1 .0, | K S | e B e e sl fl P E‘g{ze v!.f’i,‘ff!’ 'zlzg’_‘% iWhere to Spend Your Evenmp NEW YORK DANCING: ACADEMY BEST ORCHESTRA IN THE CITY: OPEN 10 A.M. TO 11:43 P.M ASS OR PRIV, ATE 1 zssovs. TEACH_’YOU T9, DANCE 54 7eh 6T 506 Bk ST. N.W. s PLAGES. Tel Franklin_2766. & MISS CHAPPELEAR te lessons by appointment. 519 15 Conecticut Ave, i UA v ADUNDS-1SZY M n.w.‘,‘;__"_‘-': “FATTY” ARBUCKLE In “CRAZY TO MARRY” ITH LILA LEE A T e ARTISTS’ COURSE SEASON 192128 National Theater, 4:30 P.M. tion of the Opsta, when the With the exception of the Opcha, wher 31, 5OOTTI GRAND OPERA 00, . HULDA LASHANEEA. Decomber 9, Mme. LOUISE HOMER, Contralto. HOFMANN, Pianist, !-hn? 3. JOSEF N, Pias fees: Orchestr, n1~ Buleony, now. ! Grevgt's Comoert Burea, ia mpmem 3 e, 2T s276 | Sunday Excursion September 11 New Market, Va., & Return Wonderful and Spectacnlar Lv. Washington (Unlon Sta.) 8100 A.M. Lv. Washington (7th St. Sta.) 8:05 A Zawest steps—*"Toddle,’ “ch you v dance correctly in Trivete. Any hour. MISS AUDR] Y Tickets on Sale Sept. 6 to 10 and Morning of 11th For information, literature and tickets apply S. E. Burgews, Pans. Agent, 1425 F St. W. (phome Main 3633), or fon Statiom, or Tth St. S.W. Station. Southern Railway “System Restdence.s01 10tn 8. v AP 14. Res. phone, Fr. 1140-J. Studio phone, Fr. n\l. . !| Washington Studio of Danoe. S umh Ovelln Renson 814 and