Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 5

You'll Kodak More Enjoyably— 1f you intrust your films to us for- developing and printing. The fun in pic- ture-taking Jies in the reminiscent pleasu make sure of clear. rp piectures—with vy detail properl prousht out—and pe printed bring o The National RemembranceZ= | nest month has brought out several = = problem will not be insuperable. Shop (Mr. Foster's Stop.) 14th Street °™¢, u.t:r from ~OIL ~-ELECTRIC HEATERS will take the chill off the room these cool evenings. sMUDDIRAN.. Phone Main 140 $4.46 Round Trip neluding War Tax) THE GREAT Hagerstown Fair Octoierl—l to 15 . Excursion Tickets will be xold on above datesx for all regular trains: good returning not later than October 1 THE BIG DAY Thursday, October 13 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Union Station 7:30 A.M. Returning, leaves Hagerstown Baltimore & Ohio R. R. “mply? Well, Don’t Be; People Notice It. Drive Them Off With. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass [vou much longer if you get a pack- age of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. 'The skin should begin to clear after vou have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a “dark brown " a bad breath, a dull, listless, feeling, com‘jp-fion, liver, bad disposition or piy face. Olive Tablets are a purely vege= table compound mixed with olive vyou will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent patients afflicted ver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. ‘Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and years among h | Simple Way to fi‘ End Dandruff : There is sure way th never .fai remo at once. and that is to ¢ then vou destiby it entirely do this, just get about four oune of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is allj vou will need), apply it at night/| when retiring: use enough to| moisten the scalp and rub it in| gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and | hree or four more application: will completely dissolve and en-| tirely destroy every single sign| ‘and trace of it. no maifer how| much dandruff You may have. - You will find all itching and| digging of the scalp will stop in-| stantly, and your hair will be| fluffy, lustrous. glossy. silky and | soft, and look and feel a hundred | times better.—Advertisement. | ndruft | ive it, | T Tomorrow - Alrigh PHIIPPINE FORTS MAY BE DISBANDED ! Status of Islands Likely to ¢ Come Up at Conference at Japan’s Request. ' | 1 BY DAVID LAWRENCE. ! Tokio cablegrams saying Japan | would like to bring up the status of | ! the Philippines when the cun[erence‘ {on far eastern questions is held here ! | iinformal expressions of opinion at this end which indicate that even that | i that | The Japanese contention { American fortifications are regarded | by Japan as purely offensive is not ! seriously regarded in Washington | where a, division of opinion has al- ways prevailed as to the re: value of fortifying the archipelago. One set of military men in our govern- ment thinks all money being spent on | Philippine fortifications is wasted, not only because the United States does not intend to become a military na- tion and, -of course, will never keep an army overseas big enough to jus- i tify the maintenance of fortifications, !'bul ‘because the Philippines are a { cessible to an attacking army from i too many places, i | ven up pan might 1 ; ng some of the islands under her control. Cannot Be Defended, Those American milita men who favor large fortifications in the Philippines argue that even ad- mitting that the Philippines mnot be defended from an expeditiona attack of considerable size, it would be helpful to the United States to be able to hold the Philippines in an | emergency until the Navy could bring _reinforcements. It is further con- {tended that Manila could be used ef- fectively as a naval base. Here, again, th question of how i large a fleet the United States wishes | to maintain, or rather can afford to aintain in_the Pacifie, comes into scussion. With the American Nav ded between the Atlantic and Pa i cific. the building of a naval base simply to care for the vessels now in the Pacific not considered alto- gether sound. On the other hand, an immens nditure would be re- quired for a really large naval base | sufficient to do the work expected { the Americay avy in an emergency }Lll the far east. Divergence of View. there fs a dlv ! amonz our ow {naval experts as to what ought to be jdone about fortifying the Philip- {pines, and it would not be surprising ! X1.0 £l our own delegation finally suaded to offer to halt furthe: {tary expense in the Philippin Japanese curtailed their naval military program, too. As for the suggestion from Tokio that the Philippines might be given their independence and placed under international control. that, of course, i a domestic question which the {United States need not discuss with ithe Jupanese. The prevailing view Iiniidt the Hardirg administration i a procally J imduced to stop fortif | Pacif | i | s rgence of v military and 13 mili- { if thei and | that the Filipinos are not vet ready ito be cast off to shift for themsely and that it would be best for the | Filipinos if America retained a guid- {ing hand for awhile longer. Great i Britain incidentially would not he| {happy to see the principle of self- ctermination adopted so close %o India, and there are other powers | with "far eastern possessions which would prefer to see the status quo maintained with respect to the Philip- pines. Japan Has Profited. There is good ground for the be- lief that the Japanese themselves are divided upon the question of advan- tage or disadvantage to Japan in the grant of independence by the United States to the people of the islands. Commercially Japan has profited im mensely by America’s possession ol the Philippines. Not only has a big tourist travel been developed which always includes Japan on any trip to the Philippines. but the trade of Japan with the Philippines has grown by leaps and bounds since the United States took over the islands from Spain. The Philippine commissioners here are anxious that the government include them as-membe of the armament conference in some advisory way, so that when the in- terests of the Filipino people are di. cussed their representatives may be at least to learn what is going want to be consulted. The probabilities are that if they make a formal request for such a status it i m v be granted, as there is no par- ticular objecti i i { o cec in the move an act of courtesy to the Philippines, | which are an integral part of the whole far eastern problem. (Copyright, 1921.) I LAUREL RACE TRACK. Laurel, 1d.. October 11.—First race, for two- | year-olds; claiming The Vengeance, 10 *Grace Mayers, 1 Fancie; Troubler, 11 in, 11 Ray. 112; *Beamer, 112; Clansman, 117; John Morrill, 1 Second race, the Mason and Dis steeplechase; for three-year-olds: about two miles—Sobrigade, aBriganna, 130; bMusty, kiomen. 130; bHall Avili, 135; Caven dish, 130. aStrassburger entry. bl. S. Cosden entr; Third race. for three-year-olds and up: selling; one mile and a sixteenth— “Blazonry. 102; *Scotch Verdict, 10 Walnut Hall, 112; *Sunrose, 94; Gath, 107; Zed, 103; *Chinnie Walsh, 9 *Bribed Voter, 107; Sibola, 104; *Bar- dora, 104; By Heck, 102; *Mose, Bill ' Hunley, 97; Sunny Hill, Diadi, 105. Fourth race, the National; for two- vear-olds; six furlongs—All Fair, 11 Slieveconard, 120; Trevelyan, 111; aR lay, 115; Roulette, 109; Caretaker, 11 Champlain, 112; Calamity Jane, 10 aRay Jay, 112; aAll Over, 112; De terous, 115. aQuincy stable entry. Fifth race. the Dougheregan hand cap; for three-year-olds and up; one mile and a furiong—The Archer, 109; Gnome. 116; Capt. Alcock, 126; Dam- ask, 118; Mock Orange, 95; Dresden, : Belisolar, 107; Blazes, 113. Sixth race, Maryland's own: three-year-olds; claiming: longs—Tubby A., 108; *The Engquirer, 108; Rajah, 100; *Wraith, 103; Golden Slipper. 100. Seventh race, claiming handicap; for fillies and mares; three-vear-olds and up: one mile—Miss Filley, 108; *Antoinette, 10; Anl tilles, 108: Lucky Kate, 96; *Widow Bedotte, 111; Lady Luxury, 104, *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear, track fast. e e NEW SCHOOL OPPOSED. Publisher Against Building for Tubercular Children., Vigorous opposition to the erection of the school for tubercular children on the 14th and Upshur street site was voiced today by Irving W. Hitchcock of 801 Allison street, publisher of a neighborhood newspaper in Petworth. Mr. Hitchcock declared that the large tract of District nrogar!y on 14th street near Upshur shouid be retained for the development of high school accommodation ‘which, he said, will be needed in that section be- fore long. / The Tuberéulosls Hosplital now lo- cated on that tract should eventual be removed, he said, and for that son another tun i should nei ke Manheim, 112 i 11 131 MERRIE KNIGHTS United States | P, S e g Y Rules Women Cannot Be Prohibited From Wearing Men’s Togs SEATTLE, Wash., October 11. ~—While the wearing by women of sculine shirts and trousers Yo perhaps be bject to »0) criticism from an artistic or aesthetic standpoint, it can- mot be said that it is prohibited by the law,”? Attorney General L. L. Thompson has advised W. I“ “{IWI Q:. town marshal of Zil q consulted his pursult e wearing of men's attire by women in i town. Seerctary of State J. Grant Hinkle, to~ whom question was first put, passed problem up to E. L. French, director of agricuiture, on the | ground th; the women wearing men’s clot agricultural work. wax unable to offer a solution and the matter passed on to Mr. ‘Thompwon. TILT FOR MASONS. Tournament Attracts Many to Country Home of Elisha Hanson. Members of Temple-Noyes Lodge. LK. with their fan lies, indulged in an early autumn pic- nic yesterday afternoon, with a tour- nament as an extra added attraction, making merry for four hours at the country home of Elisha Hanson, on the old Georgetown road. near Alta Vista, Md. Postponed from Saturday, becauwse of heavy rain that morning, the affair was favored yesterday by balmy and ideal weather for outdoor enjoyment. Che revelers began assembling at 2:30 o'clock, with a jazz band playing An hour later, in front of a_ stand filled with appreciative and_demo ativy “the tilts and astiludes of the earlier veu:s of the seventeenth century” were restored In order to fulfill the advance pro ise of “a dazzling display of the agz and of the customs of chivalry.” th llant gentlemen. desirous of dis playing their address and of attract ing public notice for their valor. who had been listed as entrants in the test of armored skill with the lanice. “were properly costumed. as were the judges of the joust, the mar- shal of tlie course and the host of the hacienda. Knight of Alecohol Winx, ollowing the dignified entrance of the judges, clad in gowns and wear- ing white wigs, there was a parade of the mounted knights. under the com- mand of the marshal of the course. and a line-up before the stand tc hear the charge, which was based on the theme of “faint heart.ne'er .worn fair ladye.”, The first to run th course iwas' the Knight of Light- winesandbeer. mounted on “Taxicab. followed, in_the order n Knight of Prohibition. War.” and the Knight of Volstead. on Norvitch.” Last to be called was the Knight of Alcohol, mounted o “Henriford.” The latfer was mos deliberate. stopping at cach DOst. locking and blocking the wheels ol his “mount” and taking the rings, in order. Notwithstanding this knight knocked over the last post and vi- ciously made a charge in the direc- tion of the judges. putting them to flight and pursuing them to and through a cornfleld, he was declared the ‘winner, being the only entrant to spear any of the rings. Bear Entertains in Interlude. During an interlude the picnickers were entertained by a highly trained bear, in charge of an individual of apparent foreign extraction, which performed strange and unusua! tricks. Following an_al fresco dinner - the spectators agzain were assembled to hear the winner of the joust announce his_selection of queen of love and beauty and witness the coronation of the queen. successful knight e: plained the difliculty encountered in selecting from such a galaxy of beauty one to be crowned as more beautiful than the others, said.he had the problem, and pro- duced as his queen “Miss” W. W, ice. fashionably gowned skirts, and roll-top. stockini queen ‘was attended by “Miss” John G. Hodges as maid of honor. After the crowning, the moon being high. the party dispersed. ‘arter B. Keene was the winning night, the other jousters being John E. Shoemaker, John J. Boobar and Merritt 0. Chance. The highly ornat hal of the course Whiting in short The HE coal man says: “Fill up your coal bin while the weather is nice; it will be harder to do it when fall and winter come. Order now and take advantage of present prices. B. J. Werner R. R. siding & storage yard Sth & U Sta. Office phone Franklin 7626 912 New York New for 15¢ | D. C., TUES ™5 REMEMBER R. W. BOLLING ‘When R. W. Bolling, brother-in-law of former President Wileon, resigned as treasurer of the Emergenoy Fleet Corporation the employes in_his ef- fice presonted him with a gold foun- office force; now here assembled. pre- |sent to you this small gift, an ear- which v~u have ever favored us, your solicicude for our welfare and better- ment, all have commanded our respect and gained our gratitude. At thix parting of the ways it is our mos! sincere wish that you leave with us your regard and appreciation a® you bear away our respec Estes. The judges of the joust were Ralph P. Barnard as chief justice and John C. Koons and Stephen O. Ford as aesociate justices. The trained bear proved to be John B. and its forelgn owner mater! John J. Boobar. The affair was u the general directlon of C. Fred Cook a8 master of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. anson surrendered title to thelr property and command of their serv- ices, without reservation, to the lodge for the day. TO PRESENT ‘COLUMBUS’ Play to Be Feature of Central High | Celebration. One of the outstanding features of the Columbus day celebration at Cen- tral High Schaal tomorrow night will be a dramatic episode from Daniel Easter Doran's play, “Columbus.” The play deals with tire conspiracy on the part of Columbus’ officers and crew to | overthrow him. | Parts in the play will be taken by’ members of the Dramatic and Musical Guild of the District of Columbia Council of the .National Council of Catholic Men. The principal role. lumbus, will be taken by Joseph gerald. Emmet Daly_will take purt of Ricardo de le Plato. The Boy Scout Band, under the lead- ership of James L. Kidwell. will give | a concert preceding the play. Fred-| erick L. Stepheps will give a short illustrated lecture on Italy, and Miss | Edith B. Athey will play selections of Italian music on the organ. i The_entertainment will begin at §| o'clock. There will be a general ad-| mission of 25 cents, i tain pen and pencil. With the pres- | ent was theifollowing testimonial: | #eht fo ¥ou nis small @0 an cars On the occasion of your resigna- |, you personally, and their high es- tion from the United States Shipping | teem of you as chief. Board, with which organization you | “Your unvarying devotion to the have served four years, first as as- | duties of your position, this extreme sistant and then as treasure indness “and considewation with Open Saturday Evening, October 15th - “Blue and Gold”’ Room DINNER DANCES, 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. New York’s Latest Dance Music SUPPER DANCES—9:30 P.M. to 1:00 AM. The Washington Hotel Formal Wednesday and Saturday—Reservations Now An Augury of Sweetness The very sight of these “5-Room Sweets” nestling in their coatings of Italian bittersweet chocolate foretell unalloyed taste-enthrallment. Cornwell’s Bungalow Box A Pound and a Quarter $1.70 Sunday Paper Nougats, 95¢ French honey mallon AL T und toated nut: incom- © parably combined. A b e o, o the BACK TO WHERE THEY ,STAKE;D any men. disillusioned. are com- ing back to the belief that quality is ndamental and price incidental. he wearer of Stein-Bloch Clothes has no steps to retrace. because he has always bought them for what they are. not for what they cost~ V@‘ite to Jhe Stein~Bloch Co. at Rochester New York for ‘Smartness” an Jllustrated Monthly Magazine of M Kimenas Curtains Sweaters Coverings Draperi Ginghams Stockings Everything Every “Diamend Dyes” package tells how to dye or tint any worn faded rment or drapery a new rich cdlor that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Perfect home dyeing is guar- anteed with Diamond Dyes, even if you have never dyed befors. ~Just tell your druggist whether the ma- teriai you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is ligen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond-Dyes l ! Sold xclsively in Washington by Sidney West, V¢ n's . Men’s = - Fourteenth and G S e ——cn mE T B