Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1921, Page 6

. s THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 18, -1921-PART 1. 01D, C. SHRINERS SCORE lips goctor of cvit mws trom xaie| THIEF GETS $400. |SPONSOR CHURCH DRAMA.; ARRESTED AT HOSPITAL. ‘: 2 s ‘;:tr:r:ntllf:ngnltut:ddmé:::-mspurp‘::r’nc: ~ —— Walter Edward Davis, colored, 2 Court. farmer, residing at Menassas, Va., Mr. Rover received the M. A., LL. B., was arrested last night by Detectives degrees from Georgetown University. Lynn and Stringfellow on complaint He was born and reared in Washing- of Sheriff W. S. Wolf of Warrenton, ton and has practiced law here eleven Va.. who explained he was wanted on years. ‘harge of housebreaking. Davis Mr. Vandoren is sistant district was run over by an automobile in attorney and W aduated from Virginia and brought to ~Freedmen's Georgetown University, recelving the Hospital. The detectives located him LL. B. degree. He was a-captain in in the hospital and had him taken to the Marine Corps during the war. Washington Asylum Hospital, where he will be held ubtil he can be. to the Virginia eity. 9 —_— And now it has come to light tj an American girl is responsible the ice cream soda boom in Engl: Gordon Belfridge. the Chicagoan who has introduced American retail busi- ness methods in the British metrop- olis, has disclosed that it was his daughter's suggestion that he instal). an up-to-date American soda baris the first in England—in his big store in London. Enters Albert Mavers’ Bedrcom.|Four Episcopal Bishops Lend Other Thefts Reported, Names to Cathedral Pageant. Some one entered the bedroom of, Four bishops of the Episcopal Church ‘Albert Mavers,” 655 'South Carolina |&r® to be sponsors for “The Cross Tri- avenue southeast, yesterday afternoon | UMPhant.” a pageant of church history and stole,$400, according to a report | " England and America, to be produced made to the poljce of the mren|this fall at the Cathedral Close here. Preetnct. © - - i They are: Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, 4uJe0rBe J. Brown. ‘a guest at a|BISHOD, of Washington: Rt Rev. Thomas @iven Tremendous Ovation in Parade of 20,000 Marchers. Cleaning and D.yeing Season after season we have given satisfaction to thousands of patrons in handling the cleaning and dyeing of— Ladies’ Dresses, Suits and Wraps, Gloves, Gentlemen’s Apparel, Blankets, Lace Curtains, Draper- ie3 and Rugs— in fact, anything that can be ‘cleaned or dyed. our attention? r Our autos call for and deliver. CALL MAIN 4724 197,73 CLEANE MAIN orni’?l;’:%fi For the College Girl Warwich Lodge -~ Sport Suits . New Fall styles are in, in an as- semblage of Scottweeds and 100% pure worsted Jerseys. Pl ain shades in Navy and Ciel Brown; heathers in Green, Tan, Blue, Mauve, Purple and Brown. Tailored to perfection, the smart lines of Warwick Lodge Sport Suits are not erased by time or wear. They keep their shape under all conditions. Exclusive without being extravagant—this suit for the College Miss, is the Suit for every Miss. $17.75, $32.50, $39.50 Warwick LodgeVSport Suits are “for sale in Washington only at the Parker-Bridget Company. “ .. Phoenix Hosefor Women Complete stocks in all grades. Lisle and Silk, priced from 55¢ to $2.55. Wool and Silk' Mixtures, $1.95. All-wool Stockings, $2.35. Tatlored Hats for Fall Silk Beavers and Velours in smart shapes that are very pleas- ing—$10.50 to $12.50. Daily, 8:30 to 6 THE AVENUE AT NINTH (2 % Have you something that requires- and DYERS {22 s1, NW Greeted by Mayor. Special Dispatch to The Star. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., September 17.—Approximately 20,000 nobles of the Mystic Shrine led by Afty bands, patrols and drum corps, representing nearly every shrine temple east of the | Mississippi “river, participated in the most spectacular street parade ever | staged along Atlantic avenue and the i Boardwalk, while thousands of fex tops lined both sides of the avenue the entire length of march of nearly five mile: ington Shriners were head- | Me Henry Lansburgh” and were followed by Almas uniformed organizations in glittering uniforms, including their famous Oriental Band, drum corps, Arab patrol, glee club and imperial branch. Following them was the rank and file numbering nearly 600 in all in line of maxch. - Almas Temple made more than a creditable showing, drawing applause after applause from the spectators that crowded the entire length of the march. The parade ended on the Million- dollar pier, where a ceremonial was conducted at the Hippodrome. While the ninety-some-odd voices were con- ducted across the hot sands of the desert, moving pictures and dancing were provided for the ladies of the nobility. Following the ceremonlal a mammotir vaudeville entertainment was given, followed by a grand ball on the pier lasting until very late tonight. When ~Almas delegation arrived here the special de luxe was met at the station by Mayor Bader and other | officials, who personally welcomed the | Washingtonians and after appointing {“Call Me Henry” assistant during his stay turned the kay of the city aver to him with instructiona that Atlantic <City belongs to A'mas and they can do what they pleasn with it. Almas special will leave hare Sun- day evening and is due tn Wushington about 11:30. SCHOOL NOTESI the day will be given an opportunity the Washington Law School. con- ducted by the educational department of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation. This is an innovation on the part of the school management, and is de- signed to aid persons. who cannot at- tend the late afternoon sessions orl.,,d Tunis the school. The new course will con- tinue from 7 to 9 o'clock each even- ing from Monday to Friday nights, inclusive, beginning September 3 Mr. Fenton Whitelock Booth, ciate justice of the United States Court of Claims, is dean of the Wash- ington Law School, and the other members of the faculty are: Charles V. Imlay, jam Roy Vallance, Percival H. Marshall, William A |Coombe, George P. Barse. John A Hanna, Stanley H. Udy, Willlam A Read, Edward Stafford, Clarence A. Miller and Robert Coffin Hilldale. The state board of C. P. A. exam- iners of North Carolina is holding a three-day session in the assembly room of the Washington Y. M. C. A. | More than 200 applicants for this de- gree are taking the examination, and include men from New York, Phila- delphia and Baltimore, as well as Washington. Those who pass the examination will be entitled to cofi- duct bosiness in Nptth ‘Garolina. ; L’ : (Note—Publication of the regular “In_ Schools and Colleges” column will be resumed next Sunday. All contributions to this column should in The Star office by noon omn Thursday.) RESEARCH UNIVERSITY. Research University will open forl its third year tomorrow, The uni- versity started as the National School ! i of Research in the fall of 1919, and!| was later incorporated as Research } University, with a board of trustees | | !iReal Estate Investment Co.| made up largely of government em- ployes. This university is the firsti co-operative university in the world, run on an entirely non-profit-making basis, receiving subsidies from neither | private individuals nor the govern-| ment. Most of the 150 subjects which are being offered this fall are taught atter | 5 o'clock in the evening, and more! han half of them after 7 o'clock, at ime when those employed during the day can take advantage of the op- portunity. Any adult capable of do- ing good work is admitted, yet strict entrance and graduation requirements are maintained for those who work for degrees. At the last commence- ment the university gave the degrees of A. B, B. S, M. C. S, Ph. D. and LL D. The faculty has grown from one member in 1919 to about seventy-five, {and there are now schools of ac- countancy, commercial art, aero- nautics, foreign trade, journalism, literary arts, secretarial science. etc. The work of the university as a whole is ‘divided into colleges of of commerce, education. graguate studies and liberal arts. Each school and colleg - .s headed by a dean. The | I subjects o1 the curriculum are chosen om the basis of investigations of needs of federal employes and others in the | District. Thirty new professors have { been added to the faculty within the! past month. The university is out- growing its quarters and will add a | new building to its equipment umi year. Dr. Charles Monroe Trammell, | special attorney in the bureau of internal revenue, has been employed ' to teach business law, income tax law and other subjects. Dr. Tram- mell received his degrees from Emory College and Vanderbilt University. i Dr. Holroyd Hariman has beer ap- pointed as professor of political science and will teach several courses in history and government.. Dr. Robert Wilson Shufeldt has been appointed instructor in nature study and will give a course in this subject which is especially adapted to the needs of teachers and nature lovers. Dr. Shufeldt h: 600 slides by which to illustrate his lectures. Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins has been appointed as instructor in secre- tarial duties. Mrs. Hopkins had charge of the woman's division of the United States employmeat division during the war and has had consid- erable experience in the training and employment of secreturles. Great interest is being shown in the new school of journalism. Ben- jamin Mosby McKelway is dean of the new school, and Lee Somers will teach feature writing and dramatic composition. Courses in story writ- ing, advanced English, soclal re- search and advertising are also of- fered. President Rapeer said yes- terday that he expected a registra- tion this year of 2,000 students. With exercises arranged by the alumni, faculty and students, the ‘Washington College of Law will open for its 1921-1922 term Monday even- ing at 7 o'clock. The arrangements for the opening exercises are being made by a committee headed by Wal- :er M. Evans, president of the class of Three new members have been added to the college faculty. They are Dr. Charles R. Frankham, Leo A. Rover and Lucian H. Vandoren. Dr. Fi ‘ham special assistant to Attorney General Daugherty. He received the master of arts degree :from Ohio State University in his. tory, i political science and economic: the bachelor.of lxws degrea: same’ fnsttention:” the -:fifl% degree from Columbis Uni mayor i all Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS. {Rvatem. Men and women who work (Iurmgl-r to study law in the evening. such athe AID FOR NEWS OF SKIES. Belgian and Danish Observatories ‘ Agree on Exchange of, Telegrams. the exchange of astronomical tele- grams from the observatories of Europe, an agreement has now been reached between the_ bureaus at Uccle and Copenhagen so that each reeivees and distributes to its - scribers the telegrams recefved from the other. The action of the interallied Inter- national Astronomical Union in establishing, at the beginning of the world war, a new bureau for the exchange of telegrams at Uccle, in {Belgium. for the purpose of aup- planting the long-established institu- tion at Kiel. resulted in delay and almost practical failure in distribut- ing astronomical newsa. In the early days of the war the work. of the Kiel burcau was very properly transferred to a neutral = establish- ment—that is, to the observatory at Copenhagen. The allied countries, however, established a provisional bureau at the Paris Observatory which transferred the work to [cole In 1919; in the meantime the observa- tory at Copenhagen, under Prof. Stromgreen. has continued to act as the distributing point for astronomi fcal telegrams from the cent powers and certa’a observatories in other countries. The new co-operwticn in the trans- mission of astronomicnl telegrams to the vatories of the world, it is sail, wili be highly ap- praciated by astronomers both in this country and Europe. COMET SHORT OF METEORS. Astronomers say that the Pons. ‘Winnecke comet will supply the earth with no further meteors in addition to those of June, 1916. Prof. Barnard and other observers have been watching for these phenomena, which generally accom- pany the entrance of comets into our These experienced obsefir\'!r‘: an watched all night June 24, without results. They say this makes it appear that denser part of the meteor swarm did not intersect the orbit of course now being in contemplation by 1 5w BC AGH, ! WORLD WHEAT CROP LOWER. The 1921 production of wheat in the United States, Canada. Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium, Bulgaria, Spain, nland, Alsace-Lorraine, Hungary. Greece, India. Japan, Algeria. Moroco is given as 1.845,134,000 bushels, or 97.9 per cent of last year's in a radiogram received from the International >Institute of Agriculture at Rome. the bureau of markets and crop estimates announced last night. The 1921 rye production for approx- imately the same countries is given as 120.2 per cent of the production of last year, of barley as 102.4 per cent, of oats 83.8 per cent. of corn_as 939 per cent and of flaxseed as 74.8 per cent of last year. production, of for We have sa number clients seeking homes the coming winter. Ii you have a house to rent, or know of any. we will be glad to have you com- municate with us at once. Our inquiries are for houses and apartments. both fur- nished and unfurnisked, to reft at- from $1.800 to $15,000 per annum. 816 Connecticut Avenue Phone Main 2860 Attractive 5 r. & b. bungalow, place, etc. $6950: $1.000 cash. 5350 Conduit Road, Potomac Heights. Car stop No. 17 * 16th Street (Near Park Road) Investment or Home P Handsomely finished house, containing eleven rooms, two large, glass-inclosed sleeping porches, three baths, garage. Tastefully furnished and decorated. Tenant can be had at $375 per month if desired. Inspection by ap- pointment. Price, furnished, $26,000.00 John H. Wright 921 15th St. “See Ets and See Better” A Calm See NE! can be very, very see - sick tho living on dry land. At the first sign of see - sick- . ness, however, we To obviate confusion and delay in 193 1 treet. hote “rorori s Gallor, Bishop of Tennessee; Ppolige that a dlamond lpllckpln.":lll:‘e‘:l :.:m’:o:i-nao‘;.c'lro&t gold cuff ‘buttons e Ny o of Slothes were sfolen-from 'WO pay envelopes, orie i $18.60 and_another. containing - $3. 75 Yoore weported by Henry'A. Jasse of e br:::sgmp?mre avenue as hav- R bea B rom his office at 715 Joseph _ Blount Cheshire, North Carolina. meeting early in October of all nent executive committee will mally chosen. Mrs. James C: zer will be chairma: Kramer’s Annual Fern and Bulb Sale " For 3 days. Hyacinths while they last, 40c per dozen. Planting size Paper White Narcissus, 60c per dozen. Also Jonquils, Iris and Crocus that will grow in water and gravel. . "AH Ferns will be cold at a 25% discount. Open Every Evening Until 11:30 P.M., Sundays Included 916 F St. N.W. large porches, floored attic | suitable for another bedroom, fire- | can restore the calm. 1217 G Street N.W. I Queen Anne - Your choice of walnut or mahogany, consisting T = Bed g g g by PLELELELE L L L -y~ Extension Table, 48 inches wide (54=ii genuine leather ......... 5 $25.00 Cash—$3.50 Weekly : Porcelain-Top Kitchen Cabinet Selidoak, ‘white epamel in- r, roll-froa! Yoaur choice consteuction. . “Furniture of the L@ Qla x Rt. Rev. Charles Henry Brent: Bishop of Western New York State, and Rt. Rev. Bishop of ‘The preliminary committee will call a th sponsors of the various .scenes and groups, and at this meeting the perma. be for- Toll Fra- Dresser, Chifforette, Vanity Dressing Table and Full Size hogauy finish; guaranteed to be gppreciated. $38.75 $3.50 Cash—$1 a Week L home and tricity your home. Tomorrow at Phillip Levy’s You Can Buy Quality Furniture on Terms the Most Liberal in Washington ece Bedroom Suite $15 .00 of 10-Piece Dining Room Suite a5 Your choice of Walnut or Mahogany, consisting of 60-inch Buffet with mirror back, China Closet, Inclosed Serving Table, inch Table $10.00 additional); § Side Chairs, 1 Armchair, seats upholstered in various shades of of oak or ma- Must be seen Better . tricity Installed By a Corps of Experts —You will enhance the value of your comfort and conven- ience by having elec- installed —DLet us estimate. The cost is nominal. 525900 v &G elevy &S DIVISION OF AMERICAN HOME FURNISHERS CORP. 735 76 ST.MLWi=-BETWEENG& Q. promote Established Over One-Half Century Leo C. Brooks, Manager 813 14th St. N.-W. Solid Oak Buffet Rich golden finish, highly polished. Extra well made. $39.50 $4 Cash—$1 Weekly Solid Oak Dining Table Beautifully finished. highly polished: extends to 6 feet when open, with three leaves. $18.75 $1.50 Cash—$3.00 Monthly Double Duty Duofold Beds g Oak or mahogany finish. Upholstered in black or brown leatherette. Prices start at 334 : 75 $5.00 Cash—$1 Weekly S Kind”