Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 12

THE EVENING CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Col. Merch B. Stewart will nddress the District Chapter, American War Mothers, tomorrow at pm. af Thomson School. All "mothers of world war veterans invited. William Knowles Cooper will give the exposition of Sunday school les- son tomorrow at 4:45 pm. at Y. W. C. A, 1333 F street i Public welfare commitiee, F. W. C., will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Ellls Logan, 1263 Irving street. An open meet toric committee, D. be held tomorrow evening at § p.m. at Y. W. C. A, 1333 F street. Miss Charlotte Van Doren will glve .an illustrated lecture on “Old Washington.” D. A. R. and their friends invited. ‘Women's City Club: A mi-careme dance at the club tomorrow, 9:30 p.m. The Alfalfa Club will give n dinner in honor of “Uncle” Joe Cannon, vet- eran of Congresy, at Rauscher's Sat- urday night. Milton C. Elliott will be toastmaster. The Flavor of Your Cereal Is Improved by Thompson’s Milk or Cream ate hin- NCE 'you have used Thomp- son’s Milk or Cream on your cereal ,you will PREFER it—he- cause it greatly improves the flavor. @ This superiority of flavor is not a matter of chance, but the result of careful and scientific inspection ,of farms, expert pasteurizing and high percentage of butterfat— resulting in far more nourishing Milk and Cream as well as better flavor. Logan Phel Institute of Technology {omorrow at 12:30 at luncheon, University Club. Dr. K. B. Moomaw will address the Sterns Bible class tomorrow at 11:45 a.m. at the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church. Rev. Commendatore C. A. Tron, dele- . gate from the Waldensian Church, Italy, will speak tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at Church of the Cove- nant, under auspices of Business ‘Women's Council. Phone North 5997— We’'ll do the rest ‘The Phistorieal” meeting scheduled for tomorrow evening at Confederate Memorial Hall, under the auspices of Mrs. S. B. Milton, has been deferred to April 7, because of illness of Mrs. i | Milton. There will be a fachers' and sonw’ banquet tomorrow night in the Sun- 8ay school room of the Westminster Presbyterlan Church Memorial. WASHINGTON HAS MANY HUMANE ORGANIZATIONS Correspondent Tells of Various So- cieties, Their Intent and Ac- complishments. To the Editor of The Sta In The Star of March 19. the secre- tary of the Humane Society seems to take offense at the letter of Mrs. Beals of Boston, in which she said she had made up her mind that there was no_ * C. A.” in Washington. \ It is not likely that any offense to the Humane Society was intended. There are thousands of residents, as well as visitors, who know nothing about this or any other society of the kind. For the benefit of such persons, 1 would like to say that the office of the Humane Society is at 1502 H street -northwest, phone Main 2846. Definite complaints “about crueity should be reported to said office. In the same otfice there is located [me National Society for the Humane Regulation of Vivisection. Though it is hard to conceive of the humane regulation of such a practice, this so- ciety is doing good work in favor of the proposed law to exempt dogs from vivisection. Then there is the Humane Educa- tion Society, whose president is a good friend of animals. Washington also has an Animal Rescue League, whose directors are trying to interest so- ciety people in animal welfare. The people entitled to the most credit are those who give liberally their time or money, or both, to help animals. They are not necessarily members of any society. But there are thousands who never give a thought to the rights of ani- mals. Ti*s Humane Education So- clety is trying to reach these people. THOS. W. GILMER. Sent to you on 10-day FREE Trial Electric Vacuum Cleaner The ONLY Grand Prize Winner That is exactly what we mean. We will deliver on 10 days’ free trial one of our very latest 1923 model Eurekas with no obligation or ex- pense to you what- ever. GO ON RETIRED LIST. Technical Sergt. Michael Manning. Quartermaster Coms.cat Fort Washing- ton, Md., has been placed on the retired list of the Army and will proceed to his home. Warrant Officer Joseph S. Beris- Y ) Phone {15 o the Army o ccount of phemea ' ( Main 955 disability incident to the service. oy ~ L . Ck Today RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED. " The President has accepted the resig- N I Y 3 If y;u decide [l | nation ¢t Capr. " Gerala'Cole, Const to Buy after the 10 Days’ Free Trial Optical Dept. Then you can pay the Balance in Small, Easy Reorganized Monthly Payments OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN ‘places the GRAND PRIZE EUREKA within _the reach of all-ORDER NOW-—have one to use and pay for it later on in CONVENIENT EASY MONTHLY -PAYMENTS. The 1923 model Eureka is absolutely the last word in Vacuum cleaners. We invite comparison with any cleaner, of any type, at any price, in a test for cleaning efficiency. By all means see the new Eureka before buying a vacuum cleaner. Pay Your Electric Light Bills Here IPotomac Electric Appliance Co. 607 BAth ‘S Invs i, vemincns Bt e Phone Main 955 OU WILL AvoiD AN ERRONEOUS VISION LATER ON Eye Troubles It is your duty to heed the first warning of failing vision. An "immediate visit to our Optical Department and an expert examination may be the cause of saving you much anxiety, worry and eye trouble later on. Qurs is an Individualized Service. If Glasses are neces- sary, those we provide are sure to conform accurately to the Individual Requirements. WE BPECIALIZE IN FITTING ARTIFI A.KAHN Inc. Optometrists and Opticians 935 F Street N.W. ) Y °\ sore throats - #T want to congratulate you, Doctor, on dneglzu't-meu I 2 mhavinxwithyunryt‘ilmtm: 1 myself have attacks of inflz +ed throat every winter, can’tseem toget ridof them. Wish you w Jld take a look at mine and tell me what to do. “I guess, Doctor, T will have tointroduce you to Formamint— @ real good throat antiseptic with which you will keep the soft tis- sues in an almost constant antiseptic bath, because you will find . Formamint pleasant and convenient enough to use frequently. I ! find that the average patient will readily dissolve Formamint in his ‘quouth every hour or o, and you know how hard it is to get them o use gargles or sprays consistently, even two or three times a day, N\ : “Formamint tablets\certainly relieve sore throats and are head- fng off a lot of tonsillitis for me, but I am even more interested in . * their ic power, and so I am advising my patients to use season to prevent infece .-.-.-:-.-;-.z.-::':z orinami. o % chitecture,” by l\!rm Edwin Brookes. itian Day by Da STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Art section, Twentleth Century Club, will meet at 3 o'clock, at 1447 Irving street. Subject: “Modern Ar- THURSDAY, MARCH, 23, 1922 tzens’ Assoclation will meet at|AT THE/COMMUNITY CENTERS Smothers School, Benning road. on Normal—Tonight: Forestry Wilsq exhibit “with illustrated lecture and demonstrations, free to the public; French; Spanish; domestic art; dra- mati Park View Community Club; Peopde’'s Opera Company. mOorrow afteenoon: Childron's dramatics; girls' gymmasium; Girl Scouts’' meeting; Girly Scouts’ gymnasium athletics. A serles of Boy Scout nights will be opened at the Boys' Club, 230 C street, at 6:30 o'clock, at which time luncheon will be served. T. K. Plant land some associates will be present to help in the organization of a club troop. “The Branch as a Spiritual Force” 1s the subject for discussion at the Girls’ Friendly Soclety training class at 4:45 o'elock this afternoon, at the Elizabeth Roberts Memorial, 1624 H stréet. Miss Florence Newbold, ex- tenston secretary, will lead the dis- cussion. TONIGHT. 2 Grand Master C. C. Coombs of the District of Columbia will address the meeting of the Kenneth H. Nash Post, No. 8, American Legion, at 8 o'clock, at the Typographical Union Temple, 423 G street, third fioor. Sergt. Jasper Post, American Le- glon, will meet at 8:15 o'clock, 1101 Rev. Reginald Rowland will lecture on “Early Churches in New England, at Art Club. Mabel C. Linton, pianist, s and Hazel G. Wood, soprano, solofsta. Unity Soclety, 300 Homer bullding, 13th and ¥ streets: Beginners' class, and healing meeting, 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Elizabeth Bass Reed will leg-| ture on “The Holy Land,” at Grat Dodge Hotel, at § o'clock. / The Catholic Women's Service Club will give a dinner in honor of ‘Mgr. Ifast Washington—Tonight: Amerl- cinization class. direction of might hool; Community Orchestra; Vet- rang’ Burcau A. C.; Wallach Pleas- re Club; library; sewing machipes available. : s Thomson—Tonight: Kentucky State Soclety; Dramatic Club; plain sewing; plano practice; electric fron use for community_people. Johnson-Poweil—Tomorrow noon: over twelve years; rhythm for boys and girls under twelve years. after. E street. C. F. Thomas and Rev. M. T. G. Egan, #1601 F sireect. Southeast—Tonight: Country Danc- Kit Carson Post, No. 20, Depart- et Lhens! onight:. Co y ment of Potomac, will meet at 8| There will be a meeting et 8|18 Club; Merrymakers' Soclal Club. o'clock, G. A. R. Hall. o'clock in" parish hall of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church Dr. Edgar T. Wherry will lecture on “Rare Flowers of the Southern Mountains,” at Natfonal Museum, at 8 o'clock. Open to the public. E. V. Brown—Dr. and Mrs. Tigert will be given a reception t morrow at the meeting of the Parent- Teachers’ Association at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet at Cosmos Club, 8 o'clock. Speakers: F. H. Rosen- crants and S. B. Flagg. Students' night. Dinner, 15 o'clock at club. Forestry exhibition by Foresters® Assoclation,. Wilson Normal School, 7 to 10 o'clock. Public invited. Officors of Keane Council, K. of C., wiil_confer the second degree at K. of C. Hall, 918 10th street. Enter- tainment and smoker. Dunbar High—Tonight: Sewing and needle work; Community Centers' Band; 8imon Commandery Knights Templar drill; Holy Name Guild; Pioneers and Carlisle basket ball teams; community singing; piano les- sons. Neighborhood meeting of the Girls' Friendly Society, which will be ad- dressed by Miss Florence Newbold, ex- tenslon secretary, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock, at St. Andrew's Church, New Hampshire avenue and V street northwest. Mr. Justice McReynolds of the United ‘States Supreme Court is to address the Kentucky State Society at 8:30 o'clock at the Thomson School. MERCHANT MARINE BODY INDORSES SHIP SUBSIDY | Garnet-Phelps — Tonight: Parent- Teachers’ Association meeting; Ameri- can Legion, James E. Walker Post; VIENNA “The Upper Room,” a passion play, will be given for bonefit of the Gib- bons, Club, at Carroli Hall, 8:30 o'clock. Sanctuary choir of St. Patrick’s Church will sing. A lectyre on Christian Science will be glven by Dr. John M. Tutt. C. S. B., under auspices of Second Church of Chrést, Scientist, at New Masonic Temple, 13th street and New York avenue. - L The National Merchant Marine As- Al’)r l.:i A Kel:xdall‘of 1nut SApri? s, | €oclation, espousing the cause of rk., will speak at Y. M. C. A,, i . 12th street, at § o'clock. Prrt!lllas-nl Harding’s ship subsidy legislation, has fssued a statement Dr. Henry Allen Tupper will lec- ture on “How to be a Better Chris- at First Baptist Church, 16th and O streets, 8 o'clock. announcing that six marine organ- izations representing more than 15,- 400 of those employed on American ships have announced their support of the legislation. | This action the association de- clares to be “significant” in view of opposition to the legislation by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Andrew Furuseth, head of the Inter- national Seamen's Unlon. The _ocean officers conference, which has indorsed the shipping bill. includes the Neptaune Association of Licensed Masters and Mates, the United Association of Masters, Mates and Pilots, the United Radio Teleg- | raphers, and the Ocean Marine En- gineers’ Beneficlal Association, No. 8 In addition the Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association, No. 33, has in- dorsed the bill. E The first meeting of the reorgan- ized Texas Club will meet at the Hadleigh Hotel, 8 o'clock. Repre- sentative Marvin Jones of Texas, All Texans chief speaker. invited. Dancing. Women's City Club, subscription dinner, o'clock. Prominent speakers will consider the District's penal system. ‘Trinidad Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at Blalr School. Robert E. Peary Ship, No. 427, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, will meet at 921 Pennsylvania avenue Benning, Glendale, Oakland Cit- READ TOMORROW’S STAR LT T southeast. F The Best Record is Better on a Sonora E most famous motor cars are not produced by the tire manufacturers,the greatest of player-pianos arenot all made by the producers of rolls. Nor is the “Highest Class Talking Machine in the World” a product of the record industry. With no division of effort, with the whole force of a great organization devoted single-mindedly to making the Sonora alone, a great phonograph was inevitable. This policy has made Sonora so high an achievement in phonograph construction that it plays perfectly ALL MAKES of records and was the first phonograph to do so. Actual comparisons demonstrate that records give BETTER results when played on the Sonora. Whatever is worthy of phonograph reproduction, is worthy of the best reproduction obtainable. When you pur- chase the S¥nora you purchase perfection of tone—tone so mellow, so perfectly shaded, so warmly resonant and pure that the Sonora was awarded highest score for tone quality “by the only jury which heard and tested all the phono- graphs at the Panama-Pacific Exposition.” Dealers Everywhere Sonora Phonograph Company, Inc. 279 Broadway, New York City s ' Dramatics; rhythm for girls; S Actinr JORDAN G tree PIANO Company t at. 13t NW. Kitt~ Sec.F You can select from a compiete stock of Sonora Phonographs at The Hecht Co. = »S_ez}en'th.at B ¢ Ireas,| e Womans' Exchange; community sing-,cial at the Phillips School tonight ing: Douglass League and Supreme|The committee in charge fs: Council; French. Birney—Tonigh Criterfan A. C.; Amethyst Literary Club; Community (West Washington —The West Wash- |and games; Community Choral & ngton : Club will give its firs Community Mothers' Club. Tomorrow afternoon: l\Atlle Sunbeam Club. Community Ce Hillsdale Needlework G ter vening ®o- | study class this Burnett, chairman; B. Wallace, tary; George Beason, adsoclation; Edward ;| dent of Choral Club community secretary. public is invited A, hive: Sadie Mag- Helpers; Lovejoy — Tonight: Buffal J()riclllal A« Waltey , secre president o rest D! Gaskins The geners o am : Boy Scouts; plain sew ing and dressmaking; reading roon Chorus | ciety; home nu dietetics ETLOOn. o i Bibl AUTO SHOW March 25th---April 1st, Inclusive CONVENTION HALL Fifth and L Streets N.W. Displaying a Complete Lins: of Passenger Cars and Accessories AUSPICES OF WASHIN/ZTON AUTOMOTIVE TRADE ASSOCIATION eauf;iful MAZING Phillip Levy’s Furniture Store on Easy Payments $1 a Week Pays {or It Walues at Top Icer | 3-l’:o?r.Fronttlcer Refrigeratoris : Choigeratons . ] Three doors, white enamel _Top ficer, white eyadel lined. three wire shelves, lined, wire shelf. Sagetary | | Sunitary construction. Ca- Muststin: @F o o ]macyty 50 30 - a 2 xac woreuns $11,.50 || bniviic $24.50 $1 a Week Pays for It 4-Pc. Bemguite 7 Walnut or Mahogany Finish Consifsting of Dresser, nity Dresser and Full 1d. Bed; walnut Distinctive 3-Piece Overstuffed Tapestry Suite Chifforatte, Size or mahogany $119:-2 Consisting of Large Settee, Chair and Rockew with lLuxurious - Removable Cushions with Spring in Seat. Uphol- stered in a very fine quality verdure tapestry 1892 m&;@ ' -