Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 36

Want a Saleslady? Competent looks to the Star Classified ads for desirable positions. Advertise for what you want—tell all about it—experi- ence required; the line of goods to be handled; what wages you want to pay—and you'll not only get lots of an- swers—but from the right caliber of help. help Around the corne a Star Branch Office Washington Buys Its Fur Chokers ol Furs and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear G at 12th STREET N.W. e Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. YES. E. Mornson Paper Co. at ~ We have what you want in stationery. 62nd Anniversary Specials BRIEF CASES $6.00 Black or brown, 2-pocket, double strap, extension Yock, rvgula(mn brief cas Value $7.50. Now, $6. Other brief cases that were 25, §5, $9 and $12 Now 20 per cent Less $3.40, $4.00, $7.20, $9.60 SUIT CASES $9.20 Genuine russet cow hide, best grade, 24 and 26 inch sizes, reinforced corners. Value $11.50. Other suit cases, regularly priced at 3, $7.50, $10, §15, $25 and $38, reduced 20%. Now $2.40, $6.00, $8.00, $12, §20 and $30.40 A DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY ARTICLE DURING SALE i 1 A smooth-flowing oil. Does not leak out. Heat does not break it up. Clings to lhn‘ gears at all Speds. Keeps gears quiet. Makes gear changing easy. Lubricates thoroughly. EBONITE : (1t’s Shredded Qil) For Transmissions and Differentials .?f]&\;l\ Gouraud’s (6] iental Cream | meet, | CITY NEWS INBRIF. Big Sisters will meet tomorrow, ip.m., at 324 Indiana avenue. “Mra. Temple's Telegram” will be presented Saturday, 8 at Thom- son School, for benefit of stage furni- ture for the center. Dancing. Lenore De Grange, dramatic Instrue- . community center, public schools, vill present two sketches as part of West V.rginia State Society’s meeting. | Tuesday evening. There will be min- uet dances by boys and girls from the Johnson-Powell and Wilson Normal schools, Young ladies interested in Washing- | ton_ Memorial Association, a team of which Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom is in charge, are asked to mect at Mrs. , Dimock’s ‘residence, on Scott Circle, Monday at 11 am. Brookland Brotherhood will meet (Tuesday, 8 pan., in Lord Memorial Prof. S. F. Fiester will lecture ientific Palmistry.” Any Brook- lander and family most welcome. The Philo-Classicn Will meet March 17, with 'S. Spurw: the Woodward. Dr. K. B. Moomaw Stearns Bible clas; the Mount Ver- non Place M. Church, tomorrow morning at 11:45 o’cloc A will address the liam Know! Cooper, general secretary-of the Y. M. C. here, left today for Columbia, S. C. to attend the state conference of the associa- tion. He will be the principal speak- er, Friday, Salurday and Sunday. Columbia Union, W. C. T. U. will meet with its president, Mrs. & W. Morris, 3800 14th street, tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2 o'cloe The University Club will give an- other dinner dance at the club Tues- v ning, beginning at 8 o'clock. The monthly meeting of the Emery. Eckington Home and School Associa- tion, at which officers will be elected, will be heid at the Emery School to- morrow afternoon at 3:15 @clock. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. St. Mark's Men's Club wijl give an entertainment in the parish hall of the church, 3d and A streets south- east. 2, Department 8 o'clock, in Kit Carson Post, No. of Potomac, will meet, G. A. R. Hall. Division No. to 1, Ladies' Auxiliary Ancient Order of Hibernians, will $ o'clock, Catholic Community H\uust‘, 601 E street. Chemical Society will meet, § o'clock, Cosmos Ciub. Speakers: P. L. Gile, who will treat of “Soil Co loids,” and C. S. Scofield, on the sul Jject of “The Effect of Alum on Sili- cate Colloids. Men's Club of St. Luke's Episcopal Church will meet at §:30 o'clock in parish hall. Unity Society will hold a heal meeting and beginners' class in “L sons of Truth,” Homer building, o'clock. 8 Hannah More b will meet, § o'clock, with Miss Laura Lingle, 1332 I street. All former students invited. California State Society will meet at Thomson School. Election. Musi- cal and literary program. Dancing. I\eane Council, K. of C.. will meet' of C. Hall, 918 10th street. Rep- Fesentative Vincent M. Breman of De- troit will speak. Smoker and enter- tainment. A St. Patrick’s program will be given by pupils of Sacred Heart Academy at Gonzaga Hall, at 8:15 p.m. The Writers' League of Washing- ton will meet at the Public Librray. 1 Rabbi Abram special sermon at the Temple. Washington Branch of the Ameri- can Farm Economic Association will meet at 1358 I street at 8 o'clock. it A AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Wilson Normal—Tonight, Advanced and elementary French, Spanish, do- mestic _art, dramatics; Park View Community Club meeting: People's Opera Co. Tomorrow afternoon, Chil- dren’s_dramatics; girls' gymnasium; Girl Scouts’ meeting; Girl Scouts’ gymnasium. l ast Washing canization class (night i tion); community orchestra; Veteran Kureau A. C.; Wallach Pleasure Clu i ary; machines available | community people. Thomson Center—Tonight, Califor- nia State Society; millinery; adult idramatic club; plain sewing; electric iron use. i Johnson-Powell—Tomorrow _after- ! noon, French for children; children’s vielin instruction. Dunbar Center—Tonight. Commun- ity Center Ban Simon Commandery Knights Templar's drill; Holy Name Guild B. B.; Young Men's Pioneer B.; Carlisie B. B.; community sing- ing ano lessons; sewing and e itowaris club. Garnet-Phelps—Tonight, American Legion, James E. Walker Post; Wom- an’s Exchange; Douglass League and preme Council; French; community singing. Bir Tonight, Organization of a Mothers Club and the election of officers; community orchestra; Men's amunity Club; Hillsdale A, C.; Criterion A. C.; Magnolia themryl “lub; Blue Ribbon Club: community pers; needlework guild; Amethyst | Club. ‘Tomorrow afternoon, Little | Lovejoy Center—This _afternoon, Bible Study Club. Tonight. Buffalo | 5 C:: Boy Scouts: plaip sewing: read- ing room and games; Oriental A. lomm\ln(tv Choral Society: hom nursing: dietetics. e | . “Flowera Via Telegrap i Give your order to Gude—he !l at- {tend to the details. 1214 tisement. {SEVEN DRUG INDICTMENTS . {Grand Jury Holds Men Under Harrison Act—Other Bills. | i { Seven men were indicted by the | grand_jury yesterday for alleged viola- tion of "the Harrison narcotic act. They are Harry Kaufman, alias Fred Harry Nelson; John Buck Carson, Daniel | Costello Woods, Henry Lewis, Al-; {pl:onzo Stamps, Joe Jackson and John | Williams, alias “Pretty.” i Others ' indicted and the charges against them are: Lawrence W. Har- | mon. forgery and -uttering; Carl C.| Mayer, grand larcenv; Heury Dozier and Fulton Dozier, larceny from the {United States; Llovd Fowler, carnal | knowledge; Walter M. Gant and i West, joyriding; James R. | Reuben N.~ Stansbury, non- | pport of minor children, and K. M. lor, non-support of wife and minor child. —_— WILL STUDY PROCEDURE. | G. W. U. Debating Society to Open Series of Meetings. The first of @ series of studies on | parliamentary procedure in mass meeting will be made by the Colum- | bian Debating Society of George | Washington University at a meeting in the law school tomorrow night at | 8 o'clock. The proper form of debat- | ing a question and presentation of resolutions will be among the sub- jects discussed. 1 A debate also will be held at the meeting on_the subject. “That !hel Senate of the United States should pass the treaties of the late limitation of armament conference in Washing- ton without reservations.” The af- firmative side of the question will be upheld by De Brodes and Schmidt and dthe nnuu by lunhnu and !ppertk Sunbeam Club. i il 'THE EVENING fhe Age of Crime T “I think I will embark in crime, make lawlessness my goal; why sweat and labor for a ne, when one can swipe a roll?” Thus spake young James, a growing lad, a youth of grace and charm, “I would not do it,” said_his dad, “crime is a false alarm. The spring is coming wh the brooks through ferny dells will glidc; and in their cells the weary crooks will wish they were outside. There are a million crooks in jail, who can't enjoy the spring; they figured out that swiping kale would be the easy thing. They looked with scorn on those who wrought with scythe or ax or saw; they went their way and soon were caught by minions of the law. I'd hate to languhil ina cell, my face against the bars, when free men raise their college vell be- neath the shining stars. 1'd hate to have a wall of stone around my dragging frame, when cheerful auto horns are blown by lads who play the game. Outside the men who walk aright, in virtue's narrow way, are sampling every known delight, enjoying every day. The spring is coming on eftsoons! I'd hate to be in jail, when birds are warbling rag- time tunes in cvery verdant vale! But go your way, 'my sunny son, his weird each man must dree.” Re- plied’ the lad, “The honest mon is good enough for me.” (Copyright.) WALT MASON. Remember the 111 With Flowers. Shaf- fer's service is always prompt. 900 14th. —Advertisement. AGRICULTURE SITUATION ‘CHEERING’ TO PRESIDENT Sees Boon to All Business Follow- ing—Urges Eugene Meyer to Make Survey. Declaration that “we are making splendid progress toward dissipation of our agricultural difficulties” is made by President Harding in a letter to Eugene V. Meyer, jr., managing director of the War Finance Corporation, made pubiic yesterday at the White House, The President in his letter, which was in reply to one from Director Myer de- tailing the work of the War Finance Corporation, said eering” evidence had been presented to show that “we are moving fast toward establishing that necessary balance” between the selling price of the producer and the costs of the consumer.” think we all restored to v will have umption of prosperous activity. Approval was given by Mr. Hard- ing through the letter to a plan that ~ & trip through the (the country. urveying the situation as he did last fall during & trip that took him to the Pacific coast and through the south. The executive informed M Meyer that he desired him to study especially during the proposed trip dealings of the War Finance Corpo: tion with various co-operative mar- keting associations, fon of facilities for the organization of which the President has recommend- ed to Congre _— . HELD IN NARCOTIC CASES. Five Arrested, Waive Preliminary Hearings—Bonds Ordered. Detectives Sanders and Evans of the police narcotic squad and Revenue Agent Rakusin Tuesday made five ar- rests of alleged violators of the Harri- son narcotic law. Paul Edward Jacobs, the only white defendant, was arrested in Emergency Hospital, where he was recovering from ht ‘ailment. It is charged that he ! six years old, 332 L street southwest:; Mary Ball, thirt three vears, 914 3rd street southwest, and Joseph H. Closson, 332 L street southwest, were arrested for alleged il- legal possession and =sale of cocaine. men Wilson, 914 3rd street southwest, charged with selling. ‘Tre defendants app |Pnl before United States Commi: el terday, waived 2 hearings and were held for action of the grand jury. Bond for Jacobs was fixed at $1,000, whlle that for the others was fixed at $2,000. A e AGAINST A. F. OF L. STAND. ‘The action of the executive council of the American Federation in urging suj port of candidates for Congress favor- able to modification of the Volstead law %o permit the sale of light wines and beers is not Indorsed by working men, Representative Cooper, republican, Ohio, declared in the House. Speaking as a_former railroad engi- neer and long a holder of & union card. Mr. Cooper expressed regret that the tederation, as he said, apparently had Spened a campaign for beer. It's the Way | for Emergen- cies —In times of prosperity is the time to save. BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. Tth and E Sts. Complete Stock Edison Mazda Lamps The Gibson Co., Inc. 917-919 .G SL N.W. Let Our Film Experts Develop Your Films and Print Your Photographs ! to Prepare | “ STAR, WASHINGTON, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. D. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922, AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"Broadway Whirl of performance at 8:20 p.m. ClNClNNATl ORCHESTRA With EUGENE YSAYE, Conductor and Marguerite Melville Liszniewska Planist | _PoLYS—Margaret Anglin, in |moman of Bronzer at'520 and 8: KEITH'S—Rae Samuel Alda and vaudeville, at 2 p.m. BELASCO—Alice Llovd and vaude- ville. at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—*“Dixieland to Broadway' and vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. STRA n—"Dance vaudeville, at 2:45, 6 GAYETY—“Abe Reynolds' Revue, at 2:15 and 5 p.m. CAPITOL—"Miss New York, Jr.” at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. De Lyle G and 8:15 National Natlonal__Tyes.,Mar.14,4:30 Tickets, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1308 G_St. TOM BURKE—qnr National Theater Friday, March 17, 4:30 Tickets, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 T. Arthur Smith, Inc, 1308 G St RIALTO — Lionel Barrymore, in "Buomenmg Bill,” at 11:30 a.m.,, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 0 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—"The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” with Rudolph Val- entino and ‘Alice Terry, at 10:30 a.m., 1 2:30, 4:45, 7 and 9 p.m. MBIA—AIL- sh\rcaflt ln Fnols 10:30 a.m Income Tax Returns Prepared Businesas or dividual !r Main 3219 |~ Rowzee & Schuermann en BIAE. N.w. s hnd 938 B, A Thorough Expert Eye Examination by Our Graduate Optometrist Free With Every Pair of Glasses. e Glasses e $9.00 Have your eyes ex- amined at once. "If you don’t need glasses we will tell you so frankly. z \\\\ vh’,,//g icians 708 Seventh Street and 3123 M Street A New “Walk-Over” Shoe Shop Exclusively for Men Opens Saturday 929 Pa. Ave. N.W. HE Walk-Over Men’s Shoe Shop will show a complete line of these Famous Shoes, and we believe you will agree with us that this shop is the very “last word” in equipment and environment. This new location will prove a great convenience to men. Our Other Shop for Men and Women 929 F N.W. Wistk-Cer [4 Unctuously Luscious YELLOW CLING PEACHES Del Monte Brand 17¢ Per Can $2.00 Per Dozen Fancy small cling peaches, juicy and golden, packed in heavy syrup. No. 1 cans, containing 15 ounces, 17 cents each; $2.00 per dozen. While They Last! FOR LENTEN LUNCHEON Shrimp salad, sandwiches of brown bread and butter, CORNWELL'S sponge cake pineapple tarts and coffee! Every article available here. e CORNWELL 1415 H Streeg AVEN 645 Pa. Av CRANDALL’S J8th and You Sircats | ALICE BRADY, i SE, | ¥ Y.Ave.N.W. | CR’AND ALL’S luuu;ll.n 'l'n l’A‘l ER m.Dally \ o RN Sranton World Famyus Comedinn, the New Introducing S1E; MORRISON. in TRAILS." " Added Aftraction, | o ! Illfl\!\q O \ u.| _"‘"" i CRITERION ROW-—BUCK W i CANT N CMOHAWK QUATT 14th Street nnd R. RFFTT CRANDALL'S ROW-—WESLE Theater, . CAROLINA "1 < G X 1A 14th ned Co 3 AL SUNDAY C 14th and U Sta. v it OLYMPI x LOEW’S 'COLYMBIA CECIL B BEMILLE PRESENTS ‘FOOL’S PARADISE” WITH ALL-STAR CAST. INCLUD- DOROTHY DALTON CONRAD NAGEL MILDRED HARRIS THEODORE KOSLOFF Feature Presented Daily at 1040 s m.. 12:45, 2:45. 5:00, WILL BE SOON | CHARMED | .ATTHE || . HOUSE OF PERFECT PICTURES [ METROPOLITAN | | & I LOEW'S ALAC Continuous 10:30 A, M.-11 P. M. TODAY—TOMORROW—SAT. W GHT 8:20 JATIONAL 37 meanes Broadway Whirl of 1921 Blanche Ring, Chas. Winninger, Winona Winter, Jay Gould and the Thion Chorus. Seats Selling. ces Wednesday and Saturday. GEORGE M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS THE O'BRIEN GIRL QUARY'S BIG MUSICAL SISTER) H Prices—Mats.. 50¢ to nm 30 16 82.50. V. SOUSA o BAND| RIALTO 11 a.m—I 3 Days—11 pan.™ GENIUS AT ITS BEST Paramount Presents LIONEL BARRYMORE In a Picture You Won't Forget BOOMERANG BILL S Divertissements SR MERMAID COMEDY EXCLUSIVE FOX NEWS BRUCE SCENIC GEX LAST TRAIL ZANE GREY’ SFEIT W““I‘PDI Qfllfl' Tho 1 Boc: et’ of the Fine Arts FI.ONZAI.EY QUAR'I'E Masonic Tes Auditorium, New York Avewto and 13th ltrm Monday evening, ch Reserved seats . ._Arthur “SMOKE IF CAPITOL 39 Two Shows Dally—2:15 and %115 MISS NEW YORK, JR. Feeatling tonight—Joe Turmer vs. Jack Sharkey. Amateurs’ night, tomerrow. “Dixieland to Br Bro-dwny" Arthur Alexander and Company of Elenl Plantation Days brought up to da JAS. BRADBURY, JR,, & CO. In a clover comedy of business life “PHYSIC M DOBBS, CLARK & DARE In_ their merry “VAUDEVILLE l“'l The Popular 8 sm« Composer and BOBBV HE ATH isted by Ad;l& Sperling. by's own songs Monday Seats Selling $1.00, $150, $2.00 FXVLOWA And her Ballet Husse, with full ymphony Orchextra | Vltmnul Theater, Friday, March 10, 3:30 | Seats on amle at Nrs. Greene | Concert Bureau. Droop's, 13th and DAINTY"” MARIE PREVOST Ia & New Comedy Drama ‘Dnn t Get Per:om.l' “A RURAL CINDERELLA" With Louise Fazenda A New Punch Comedy Shown at All Performances “LOVE’S DANCING BOOMERANG” A wonderful story of life and love, enacted behind the soemes im circusland! MARGARET IPhone Main 6493. Money refunded on DAVISON’S %1329 M n.w. Maie Mrs, The season’s new dances—latest steps. Teach 00 to daace correetly 15 @ few jesmons. Strictly pricate. Rateve. Insiructions and danciag, 8 to 1 e classes instructed form your own class In the WOMAN OF BRONZE WITH ANN FORREST AND DAVID POWELL A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ing Sllldny Seat hlo Todly The Play From the 3. F.KEITH'S JAILYZ3 SON. 3:92 HOL'YS=:go08:0e “A Big Hit"—Post GREAT FUN STARS “The Follies” Prima Donna DE LYLE ALDA Tierney McKAY MORRIS NFW YORK CAST SHU BE RT Vaudeville Belasco Theater ALICE LLOYD Danne y, m “SA e—One of Those Girls” atire on the Season's Stage Succeswes MAUD POWERS AND VERNON WALLACE i in “Georgia on Broadway' lar Musical Erminie and Hrice, in “A ) Brondway.” Handers & Milllx, Sheldon. Thoms & Bab, Smmaroff onin. Other Successes co-ntar “The Blue Streak of Vaudeville” ELS n Her Jolliext Topical Songs Opposits Lafayette Park and White Houss America’s Favorite English Comedionne. and_Kino Clark; Bill & Howsll, Arthur Terry, Shubert News seats in the houss (except Saturday, llnllqy azd holidays) NIGHTS, 25c to $1. Weekly, Pithy P ‘ COMING NEXT WEER l il Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South 9th and Mass. Ave. Revival Services Tonight Fred Allen, Yvette, with Eddie Cooke and McDermott, Taflan The Dm( Winter Garden's Cameo Revue THE PROMENADERS ‘With a company of 50 g;opl- which in- uf elnAu s, Brosdway Bea chunu First in price. |, SHUBERT-GARRICK ENTIRE WEEK COM. SUNDAY EV! M 12 Matinee Daily for- hdlet Only Best Seats 50c. No Children Admitted. Nights 50c, 760, §1, for everyone over 16 Preaching by DR. CHAPPELL 8 PM. l | | | | GAYETY i SR e £ l SPIEGEL Presents ABE REYNOLD'S REVUE Next Wesk—'"Bowery Burlesquers.” On of the Most Common Tragedies of Married Life SEATS ON SALE TODAY 'NOT A PICTURE ACHER'S STUDIO, n Monday and Friday. 8 e g UL orth 6756, Lunhll-h-« akh s O " Wanted—10 ouap ladics o join’the specia Toe Dancing Rallet Class. Information, eall 4 Tupont_Studio, 6 Dupout cir- 406 Seventh N.W. INFORMAL PUBLIC DANCE Every Eve., 8:30 to 12 Crowder's Orchestra. L- ies, 30c; gents, T0c. 10 s nd—PRIVA’ any ¢ 5 Coura it 1esucnm 3390, 01 Tues, Ballroom for rent, §7. W. 1129. LADYSE WILBUR, 6 Dupont circie (Dupont Studio). Ph.Fr.1485-W m fancy dancin Children's clavecs 1n. Tancy dusces. Rallroom dancing, classes every Wednesdas gt ARGADE “Something New Under the Sun” '~ “LUCKY PENNY” DANCE Every Dancer Will Receive One of These Latest Novelties TONIGHT G DANGING CLASS. 236 Coun. ave. ime. Fri. Wiier " Praniiin 358 Jack Hoffman and Lillian Hoskins, Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt 1141 Gonn, ave. allroom and uil branches of stage dancing correct] Classes for chifdren and adults. F CATHERINE BALLE. At 719 Sth st. n.w.. Pr. 6306, will teach you 10 dance in a few lessons, and produce results Private lessons, any time. Classes Tuesday and Friday; boirs, 10 a.m. t0 10 p.m. Special ies. tes to i . You can lears. Our method is Very Eany and it is only a matter of beginning. We can teach you iu a few lessons. Private course lessons, with individual instruction, bailf hour, $1. You need Io! nu pointment. Open 10 RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING 1218 New Vork Ave. N. W, ¥or 10 Years America's Foremost Academy |Leam_to DANCE