Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 36

_36 WORLD LEARNING LESSONS OF AR Dr. Green of Red Cress Sees Civilization Raising New Structures. ! Dr. Thomas . Green of the Ameri- can Red Cross, faced the Optimist; Club at a meeting in the Arlington Hotel yesterday and frankly state that he was a pessimist. He qualified the assertion, how by declaring himself an opti- | pessimist. He ascribed the wreck and run of the world after the | war and his close association car situation as his| reason for pessimism. War Lessons Being Learmed. “One ¢f the most encouraging signs, however.” he said, “and one of the! things that makes me an optimisti pessimist, is the fact that civiliza. tion is beginning to build some new structures for the old ones that war | has taken from it. Civilization is!| beginning now to learn some of the fundamental lessons which war has taught. The gospel of the past was the gospel of selfishness, ingrained and concentrated in nations and the; people who make up nations_for gen- erations. “The gospel for the future is the gospel of service. Independence is | being replaced with Interdependence. And the Optimist Club is the out- ! @rowth of those post-war steps of | reconstruction. “One thing that we should remem- ber is that no nation in_all l\&s!or)' ever died of old age. It is true they disappeared. but they did not disap- | pear because their time had come. They died because they killed them- selves with being content and satis-| fied with civilization. Notes Preventable Denths. Dr. Green went on to demonstrate how far civilization bad gone. He showed that 65 per cent of the million and a quarter deaths listed in the Tnited States died from preventable diseases. And the diseases were caused because of the civilization which allows cities to have impure water, tenement shacks and other items which come under the head of : good moncymakers, but poor health] improvers. He appealed for support of more and | better ~educational establishments. quoting the taxes on cosmetics which showed that the women of America had spent twice as much for powder, paint and perfumes as America spent for her schools and school teachers during the vear 1 ] Dr. Wade Atkinson, president, was in the chair. A number of guests at- tended. CIVIL CLUB COUNCIL PLANS FIRST MEETING New Organization to Tackle Prob- lem of Community Better- ment at Once. The first meeting of the newly or- ganized “civic ciub council,” composed of three representatives eacl, from the Kiwanis, Rotary, Civitan, Cos- mopolitan and Lions Cluos, will b held at the offices of Charles . Kop erts, president of the first named ganization, sulte 917, Woodward Building, tonight, at 8 o'clock. The new body, which is o meet to discuss proposed community better- ment ideas, with & view to presenting same to the several clubs for final action, was inaugurated at the in tions to co-operata that concerted action cn all zflairs reievant to the District, would b more effective than by the diffcrent clubs proceeding oa thuir own initia- tive. The resignation of John J. B as governor of the Capital District of Kiwanis, having been uczepted Ly the irternational iwanis orznn‘hullon Julien Y. Williams of the Alexandria Kiwvanis Club, former lieutenant gov- arnor. has been appointed to succeed him. Walter Baker of the Haizerstows Kiwanis Club, will su liams as lieutenant gov AIR LINE TO CAPITAL. Baltimore Flying Club to Begin Service on April 8. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE. Md.. March 30.—The Flying Club of Baltimore will inau- gurate week-end commercial airplan. flights between this city and Wash. ington April 8, it was announced to- day by the club. While this new undertaking will be mainly .for sightseeing purposes. is hoped that, ife énough interest in the project is taken, a regular com- mercial aviation line can be estab- lished. At the beginning of the serv- ice, however, the flights will be made Saturday and Sunday of each week. A modern air transport machine il be available for passengers at Logan Field, Dundalk, April 8, 9, 22, 23, 29 and 30, and for many other week ends, the club stated, if enough persons take the trips. The round {rip will require about one and a half | hours. cbar e —— [ You Need Not Have a Cold 1 if you will take Laxative BROMO QUININE ‘Tablets when you feel the first symptoms of & Cold coming on.—Advertisement. o e QUITS AFTER 13 YEARS. ‘W. H. Gilliland Resigns as Head of Printers’ Chapel. W. H. Gilliland has resigned the chairmanship of the Judd & Det- weiler printers’ chapel after a con- tinuous service of thirteen vea was announced today, having held the position longer by many years than any other chairman. The resignation was accepted by the chapel with reluctance, it was stated, and Mr. Gilliland was pre- ted upon retirement from the po- tion with an engraved gold watch, chain and locket. George H. Judd, president of the company, made the presentation. Ralph B. Ryan succeeds Mr. Gilliland as chairman. Shaffer Is Planning Floral Effects for Easter weddings. Estimates made. 900 14th.—Advertisement. WANTS TO CHANGE NAKE. Because his name sounds foreign and he is frequently mistaken as of foreign birth, when he was born in Chicago, IlL, John E. Turchany, an aviator at Bolling Field, has asked the District Supreme Court to per- mit him to change his name. He wa born August 3, 1900. He _wishe: hereafter to be known as John E. Palmer. Attorneys Ralston and Willis appear for the petitioner. Order Easter Flowers Frsom Flower Headquarters—Gude's, of course. 1214 F.—Advertisement. MRBS. BRINK SUES HUSBAND. Suit for mllntenlnee and injunc- tion was _filed y by Mrs. Leuise 8. Brink l‘l-llllt her husband, Alexander W. Brink, who is employed in the District government at $166 per mon Mrs. Brin] charges cruelty and says during tHe war she suffered much abuse from her hus. band. Thny ‘were married December 191 She asks that he be com- pay ml.utlln"’n and _be nted from molesting her. r-“;:yrmtd by Attormeys N. C. Turnage and A. C. Keefer. ————— Bisckistone’s Kaster Remembranee Box, flowers and candy. 14th and H. —Advertisement. - jthe goosebone by the day; Books and Talk I've a volume, bound in leather, wherein sleaths and villains glide, and I won't discuss the weather till old-fashioned story, who's a scream, beats a conversa tion hoary, beats the weather as a theme. I will talk about the weather when I have no book to read, when the neighbors get together, swap- ping mental chickenfeed; I'll discuss the southeast breezes which may bring a needed rain, and will list to all the wheezes touching corn and other grain; I will talk of oats and |h=rley and grow eloquent on hay; oh, I'll stand arvund and parley of but 1 have no use for spieling when 1 hold a story fine, in the shadow of my shieling, underneath my. fig and ine. 1 don't understand the crit- {ter who can argue, talk and plead, who can stand around and twitter, when there is a book to read. Neighbors come across the heather to my coop, at close of day, to dis: uss the windy weather in their ather wmdy way; if [ have no book but I bid them scoot and scatter if a novel is at hand. (Copyright) WALT MASON. SWINDLERS INCREASING, SAYS TREASURY RERPORT Responsibility for Dealing With Such Cases Rests Largely With States—Warning Is Given. “An alarming increase in the num- ber of swindlers, fakers, bogus bond sellers and glib talkers, skilled in taking money away from the people,” is reported by directors of savings in the federal reserve districts, accord- ng to a statement by Director Lew Wallace, jr. of the Savings division of the Treasury. ““The government has no method of reaching the schemers who find it so easy to wheedle hard-earned money !from the gullible,” said Director Wal- lzce. “unless federal laws are broken. Largest responsibility lies with the states, Director Wallace charged, pointing out that the federal govern- ment has control only through the mails. and in territory under direct federal supervision. In calling upon the public to beware of swindlers, Mr. Wallace pointed out that the government wished to “warn the people against dealing strangers they know nothing about. and at the same time to tell them Lo rvest their money in good securities, either at banks, in Treasury savings certificates or postal savings. which can be obtained at any post office. S INVITED TO VISIT BOOTH. Travelers Aid Society Wants to Show Work to Public. The Washington public is invited to it the Travelers Aid booth at the TUnion station and witness the work of the society's representatives,” said Ar- thur C. Moses, chairman of the execu- tive board, in a statement made public yesterday. . “We are sure such an vestigation would result in an awaken- ing as to the work of tae society. It must be understood that the work of the society is maintained by the volun- tary contributions of the people of Washington. I 10,000 citizens would pledge themselves to contribute just $1 each year we would not have to appeal for fund John B. Larner, treasurer of the Trav- elers Aid, reported the following as re- cent subscribers to the work: Mre. H. W. Schwartz, Mrs. James Biddle, Mrs. Frank W. Bolgiano, Mrs. Charles War- Ten, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Twentieta Cen- tury Club, Dr. C. O. Goodpasture, Wi liam H. Baldwin, W. M. Ward, Dr. Oscar Wilkinson, Charles P. Neiil, Lamar Jackson, William F. Bowe George L. Starl . Philip F. Larner, C. B. Keferstein. Christian Heurich, Charies R. Gross, flhflrg A ¥. Chesley, jr., Charles A. Spalding, B. A Bowles, Mrs. C.-Keim, Miss L. Keim, Mrs. Margaret L. Dutton, Mrs. Frank Bright, Charles S. White, Juniata P. Rohrback, William Davies, R. K. Fer- Inc.; Bynum E. Hinton, North east Citizens' Association and E. C. Brandenburg. DELAY VAN WINKLE TRIAL. Attorney for Woman’s Bureau Head Asks Delay to Friday. + The trial of Lieut. Mina C. Van nkle, head of the woman's bureau, n the charge of having failed to jobey the order of a superior officer was postponed yesterday until Friday morning, April 7. Assistant Corporation _ Counsel t ; Wahly, chairman of the police trial board, said that Attorney Roger ‘Whiteford, who has been retained bY Mrs. Van Winkle, today requested ;h:l the case be delayed until that ate. There is no prosecutor at a police trial. The members of the trial board interrogate the witnesses and coun- sel for the accused officer has the right to cross-examine. —_— WILL SEE PRESIDENT. Children to Beg for Freedom of ‘War Prisoners. A “children’s crusade,” consisting of twenty sons and daughters of men serving sentences in prison for war offenses, will reach Washington Easter Sunday and appeal to Presi- dent Harding for the release of their fathers, the joint amnesty committee of Washington eannounced today. The children ‘are now gathering in St. Louis under the guardiauship of Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, the an- nouncement said, and will start from that city in out two week: Towns in Indiana and Ohio where other re- cruits for the “crusade” will be picked up en route, have written of- tering to raise funds to send the children on to their next stop, it was said. e SIX TALKS ON DRAMA. ‘Woman’s Foundation Plans fipecln Post-Lenten Series. A, feature of the Post Lenten ac- tivities at the Woman’s National Foundation will be the series of Fri- day evening drama talks, of which there are to be six, all devoted to the modern production of drama, but not to the production of modern drama. The l\leul:l.l will include: “The Dance, ‘he Masque and the Pagean! “The Greek Drama and Sh-ketpelre. “The Drama of the The foundation has been fortunate in securing as_speakers Ted Shawn of Denishawn, Thomas Wood Steven: of Carnegie Institute of Drama, Regi- nald Poel, Enllhh»Amerlun actor- manager; Percy J. Burrell of com- munity service of New York, and Maurice Browne, a pioneer in the little theater movement. Mr. awn will speak at the foundation Friday, Aprn 7, at 8:30 o'clock, on “The His- tory of the Dance. ‘The number of season tickets is limited to°125, and Mrs. Hulme is in charge. LEAVES EXAMINING BOARD. Lieut. Joi -pn Y. Dreisontok of the e lm ni nt board, Navy Dour has bee: red to the U. 8. 33 for inl'.ruetlon. Lieut. Rico Botts, at the naval air station, Pensacola, Fla., has been or- dered ‘to this city for duty {n the aeronautical ont'nl testing labora- torg with ! THii} EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, LEADER OF ROTARIANS THANKS LOCAL BRANCH Success of Conference Held Here by Fifth District Subject of Discussion at Meeting.' Congratnlations on the success of the confercnce of the fifth district of Rotary, which closed its sessions Tuesday, were the order of the day at the weekly meeting of the local Rotary Club, at the New Willard Hotel yesterday afternoon. Crawford C. McCullough, president of international Rotary, remained over to attend the meeting, and. in a brief address of appreciafion for courtesies extended visiting Rotarians by the local organization, outlined an elaborate program for Rotary dur- ing the coming year. Edward L. Stock, governor of the fifth \district of Rotary, thanked his fellow clubmen for the co-operation given during the conference and pre- dicted a prosperous future for the district under the leadership of Ches- ter K. Robertson, the newly chosen governor. Charles W. Semmes presided and invited the entire club, with their | wives, to be his guests April 19, the {last meeting before his term as presi- dent_expires. The luncheon will be i {1 chatter in a style to beat the band, | held at Mr. Semmes’ place of business, on G street. Frank Shipe and Fred S. Lincoln were appointed by the chair to frame resolutions of appreciation to the Kiwanis, Civitan and other organi- zations that co-operated with Rotary in supplying automobiles for the con- venience of the visiting Rotarians during the conference. Eleven men were nominated for the four vacancies: to be filled on the board of directors, the election to take pirce April 26, They were Frank Shipe. Ralph Lee, Oscar Evans, Wil- liam Clabaugh, Frank Jelleff, Percy Thompson, Francis Weller, Charles Demonet, Henry Cassin and William Everett. e ————— FAVOR BILL TO PREVENT SOCIAL DISEASE SPREAD | Gilbert Measure Aimed at Drug Quackery Reported Out to House. The House District committee yester- day ordered a favorable report on the Gilbert bill to prevent the spread of social disease in the trict, wi two committee amendments, the pu pose of which is to safeguard against tdrug quackery in the treatment of these diseases. The Gilbert bill was drafted to take the place of the Raker bill, on which extensive hear- ings have been held. In reply to questions by Represent ative O'Brien of New Jersey, it was emphasized that this measure does not create a special field for medical practice. Hiram B. Hayes, chairman of the committee on publicity of the Chri tian Scientists in the District, pro- tested that too much authority is placed in the health office; that the bill would lead\ to harassing the peo- ple and making industrial outcast He described himself as a profession. practitioner and testified that with- out a knowledge of medicine he had healed a number of persons suffering from social disease. As an illu tion of how people are being harassed by too much inspectio: e pointed out that 10,000 school children were examined last year, and nearly 4,000 of them showed there was nothing the matter with them. Mr. Hays emphasized that he was not opposing any bill which would protect public health. Charles Conradis, attorney for the Christian Scientists, accompanied Mr. Hayes. CY CUMMINGS SEEKS ZIHLMAN’S HOUSE SEAT Conferring With Democratic Lead- ers Over Candidacy in Sixth Maryland District. BALTIMORE, Md., March 30.—The Baltimore Sun prints the following dispateh. z “ummings is a candidate for the democratic nomination for Con- gress in the- sixth Maryland district, it was learned today. Mr. Cummings has been in touch with leaders of the arious elements of his party and h the local leaders in the counties, { Bad hin riands think It likely he wili i get the nomination without a contest. Two years ago State Senater Frank W. Mish of Washington coun he democratic candidate. It Gesatood that he doos mot intend. o seek another nomination. H. Dorsey Etchison of Frederick ran in prec ing years. Whether he will be a can- didate for the nomination this yvear is doubted. There has been no evidence of_active candidacy by others. The district is normally republican by heavy pluralities. Excepting in 1910, 1912 and 1914, when Dayid J. Lewis was elected, there has béen no democrat in Congress from the sixth district in a generation. Representa- tive Frederick N. Zihlman is expected to be the republican candidate again, and is regarded as having strength. The hope of the democrats is that the upheaval of sentiment against the republican party will be. big enough to gve them a chance to re- cover the district. They say this is a democratic year, and Mr. Cummings and Nis friends say he is capable of making a campaign that will get the most out of the democratic prospects. SUES ESTATE FOR $5,000. Alice L. Jones Claims Compensa- tion for Long Service. Alice L. Jones, seventy-seven years old, has filled suit in the District Su- preme Court to recover $5,000 from Tra- cy L. Jeffords, administrator of the es- tate of Mary Douglas Rines. The plaintift says she was housekeeper and nurse in the Rines family for thirty-five years and had been promised succes- sively by the mother, son and son’s wife that she would be taken care of out of their estate. All three have dled, she tells the court, without making any such provision for her future. Through Attorney Nina I Thomas, u:a plaintiff says she was employed y Mrs. Clara Rines, May 28, 1885, and contlnn usly, until the death of Mrs. Rines, as nurse, cook, housekeeper and runner of errands of a confiden- tial nature on the promise of Mrs. Rines that she would provide for her in her will Mrs. Rines died August 28, 1917, and left her estate, valued at $46,- 000, to her son, Lockwood Rines. The plaintiff continued to perform the same services for the son until hi death, April 22, 1919, on his alleged prom! to compensate her not only for t! ervices to him, but for tho: performed for the' mother. The plaintiff continued in the em- ployment of Mrs. Mary Douglas Rines, ‘wife of the son, who Tenewed the former promises, she states. ~The son's wife died January 7, 1920, and left no will. Mr. Jeffords has beem named as administrator, and the nuse and housekeeper now seeks to have the court compel him to settle her ac- count. —_— The convnntlon of the National Fed- eration of Business and Professional ‘Women's cxuh-. at Chattanooga, next summer, will be the first convertion that ti rganization has held in the e Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"The Gold Digger: performance at 8:15 p.m. KEITH’S—Daphne Pollard and vau- deville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. BELASCO—Charles Purcell vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—"Cave Man Love” and vaudeville, at 3:00, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. STRAND—L. vaudeville, at p.m GAYETY — “Garden Frolics,” at 5 and 8§ p.m.; pictures and yaudeville, 1 to 2:15 and 4:45 to 8:15 p.m. and Wolfe 2:45, Gllbert and 6:30 and 8:45 CAPITOL—"Baby Bears,” at 2:15 jand p.m. RIALTO—Dorothy and Lillian Gish in “Orphans of the Storm,” at 2:10 reserved seats; aiso 11:10 a.m. and 5:20 p.m., Seals not re- served. COL Rose,” BIA—"The with 05, sign of orge Beban, at 1 5:13, 7:05 and the 5 3:05, Mad Bar- Stewart, at 11:45 7:46 and 9: the 6:00, Su;.e Doo “4:20, 47 ana 9+ DER—Mae Murrl)’ in * 10:15 a.m,, 12:15, 00 and CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Maj. Vivian Gilbert of New York, 1 lecture on “Romance of the Last rusade,” before the Women at Mount Pleasant Church, tomorrow at 8:15 jw Friendship branch, { Commutinity Soclety, day at 0 p.m., the Ontario. The woman's joint congressional committee will meet tomorrow at lm :30 a.m., at 1333 F street. - The Women Church, Sunshine and will meet Mon- with Mrs. Fowler, s Alllance of All Souls® at 11 Mrs. J. il meet tomorrow a.m.. at 1789 Columbia road. ;b Lambie will speak. The National Geneological Society Will meet Saturday at 8 p.m.. at 1606 20th street. All are invited. The Ohio ‘lub will give a dance Saturday, p.m., in Mount Pleasant Clubrooms, 14th and Ken- yon streeta. Al Ohioans and friends invited. The Theta Phi Fraternity will give a dance tomorrow evening at Mrs. Dyer's, 1517 R street. Society for Philoxophical will meet Saturda Library. Inquiry 4 p.m., at Public Master Harry Kronkeim will con- duct the children's s and read from the at Was Dr. Simon wi “Does the Jev Teaching of Evolution? p.m.. at Washington Hebrew Congre- gation. “Torah” S v. 10 a.m., ngton Hebrew Congregation. deliver a sermon, h Religion Fear th G. B. Nations will give exposition _Sund; school lesson tomorrow, W. C. A 1333 F street., . B. Moomaw will addre; Bible class tomorrow at Mount Vernon Place Church. of 4 the M E. Frederick H. Seares, astronomer of the Mount Wilson Observatory, Wash- ington, will give an illustrated lec- ture on “Giant and Dwarf Stars” Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, in the assembly room of the administra- tion building of the Carnegie Insti- tution, 16th and P streets northwest. The lecture, which is under the auspices of the Carnegie Institution, is open to the publi ! The Shakespeare Society of Wash- | { ington is to present a dramatic re- | al in costume cenes from Romeo and 'wo Gentle- { of i K nry 1V, part 1" and | ‘s tomorrow evening ! at 8 o'clock at the Recreation Hall overnment Hotels. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Men's Club of Calvary P. E. Church meet at § o'clock in parish hail, 1ith and G streets northeast. The Conduit Road Citizens' Associa- tion will meet at § o'clock at St. David's | parish hail. TONIGHT. Dr. F. A. Agar of New York will speak on “The High Cost of Loving." before | { the school for Christian work, at Fifth | Baptist Church Military Service Legion will hold its | afnual meeting, 8 o'clock, at National Guard Armory. Election. by Harry Edward Mueller at o'clock, First Congre- gational Church. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce will speak of W. J. Bryan's book, “In His Image.” Organ recital Post - graduates of Washington Chapter. American Institute of Bank- ing, will have forum dinner, 6 o'clock, at_Cafe Madrillon. James Trimble will speak. Unity Society, 300 Homer building; beginners’ class and healing meeting, 7:30 o'clock. DR. HAYWOOD HONORED. Expert Chemist Given Gold Watch After 25 Years’ Service. In appreciation of his quarter of a century in the bureau of chemistry, Dr. J. K. Haywood, chairman of the insecticide and fungicide board and chief of the miscellaneous divisfon of the bureau, was presented with aj gold watch vesterday by former em- ployes and officials. | Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry when Dr. Hay- wood was appointed as one of the first ten chemists of the bureau, made the presentation. Dr. W. G. Campbell, acting chief of the bureau of chemis- try, presided. Dr. Wiley likened the various parts of the watch to the life of man, and read letters from former employes of the bureau of chemistry from all parts of the country testifying to! the admiration in which they hold Dr. Haywood. These tiresare| frsts, bearing name and serial number and wrapped n orig- |33 nal wrappers. No Seconds, Blemished or Rebuilt Tires :$17.5 NAYTOGNE UP ALASAN MNES| Department of Interior toI Handle Coal Lands as Efficiency Step. As a further step in consolidation of governmental activities in Alaska, Secretary Fall of the Interior Depart- ment announced yesterday that the Vavy Department's entire investment in Alaskan coal lands, principally the Chickaloon mines, will be transferred to the Interior Department, effective May 1 next. It was agreed at the meeting yesterday that this would be made as of May 1, tary Fall said. “It was further agrced that the mines would be shut down on that day pending the arrange ment of a new program, but that no eviction of tenants would take place nor would the use of the schoolhouses be discontinued. Transfer of the Navy's Alaskan coal investment to the Interior .Depart ment was recommended by Secretary Denby in a memorandum to Secretary Fall March 10, in which it was sug- gested that the Interior Department | either operate the Navy mine direct- Iy or by lease, whichever Secretary Fall should decide to be the most de- i sirable. The Navy already has in- vested $1,100,000 in development of the Matanuska field. About 400,000 tons of o#hl have been blocked out at the Chickaloon mines and diamond drilling has developed 2.500,000 tons at Coal Creek, near Chickaloon. ecretary Fall announced that Di- rector Bain of the bureau of mines will probabl make a survey of the entire situation. The Secretary today submitted a memorandum the Navy Depart- ment in which he outlined a plan of work to be followed by the Navy un- Gl it formally transfers its invest- ment to the Interior Department. ARDMORE BACKS SCHOOLS Association Appeals to County for cabinet to Full Educational Budget. The Ardmore Citizens' Assoeciation has adopted resolutions asking the Prince Georges county commissioners (o pass the annual school budget of $390,- 040.32 in its entirety. The budget was explained by H. A. Marsden, president of the association, who stated that the total amount represents a levy of 72.36 cents per $100 on a taxable basis of approxi- mately $32,000.000, and represents an increase of only 11 per cent per pupil over last year's levy. He further stated that there were 9.500 children in the county who were serving of, not the average county education, but the best. A report was made by 'the school committee that the ground for the new school would be broken April 1, and that the build ing would be completed in ninety . The road committee reported that the right of way having been ob- tained through the old Independent Ice Company’s farm, the survey had been made and the work of srading and cindering was now going on, and v.ould be completed during the eek. H. Marsden, president; 0. C. Strawn, vice president, and J. . Coomes, Secretary-treasurer, were re. elected to office. account here. ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. —with a fine stock of Photo Supplies. You will find prices reasonable. M. A. LEESE ‘@85 €14 on st Branch 712 11th Street Store Do You Want a Good Char- woman? They’re to be had, and if you'll put a Classified Ad in The Star you'li be . surprised at the number of applications you’ll re- ceive. '~ The best help looks to Star Classified columns for news of the best positions. Where everybody reads a paper as they do The Star in Wash- ington it’s not hard _get what you want. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office - MARCH 30, 1922, AMUSEMENTS. Special Film Features 1230 C Street N.E. CONSTANCE TALMADGE, in *'BCANDAL.” H PRIN( Iu' II ll. N.E. E GREAT IMPER- WITH JAMSS KIRKWOOD. SONATION, CAROLINA '1tk & N. C. Ave. 8.E STR GILBERT PARKER'S FAMOUS STOR HE LA HAD X0, TURNING " Fes AG\ RES, DOWE KOSLOPE wad AT nzd\ HAMILAON, Fox Sunshine Comedy oLYMPIC 14th and U Sts. GARETH HUGHES, in * from the story by Percival L ROACH'S ““DODG! YOU! 3 MBRYOLOGY OF THE EGG. wmkr 1349 Wisconsin Ave, RICHARD BARTHEL- MESS, fn “TOL'ABLE DAV ISth mnd You Streets EDITH RonEnTs. in “THUNDER ISLAN RAP Sth at 0 Street N.W. TODAY AND TOMORROW — Wesley (Freckles) Barry i “School Days” SNUB POLLARD, ia “DOWN AND OUT." NEW STANTON , 5% 5 ’,','5' &9: CHARLES (Bt © .m\ ES, in RDON MY The Great Soabins Comedy. ook Agent.” TODAY { NEW THEATER AVENUE GRAND CRANDALL’S ) LIVE IMEDY, And PRIZMA, “NEIGH- cmn Auvs APOLLO THEATER a24 H St. N.E. MATINEE SATURDAY, 2 —VIOLA DANA, in TH LOV. 535 Sth _ARABIAN umwv uxm “PEA- COCK ALLEX " ADDED ATTRACTION, BUSTER kuTn\ TRUXTON 7% TLE MISS HAW, and Comedy. EX 'nu—uunlns T NIGHT. &Q Sta. !.w. CRANDALL’ F Street at 10th LAST THEES DAYE ANITA STEWAR! i R XoBkp Hits. CRANDALL TEARLE, in And JOHNN' TODAY_CONWAY | JOPEN T RUDOLPH VALENTIXO and in “ONCE TO | Thenter, Stk & E Sta, ‘ELITE uerroporitan | CIRCLE 2% ™ ALLSTAR C, “HATE TRAIL™ Also The American-Hawaiian Quintet. The Famous Northeast String Orchestra. 14tk s!mc_ and R. £ Ave Y WOMA. NG sISTER SUSIE SAVOY 'rnzvl'la:l CRANDALL'S 353°% MATS. 2 P.M. DAILY; 3 P. *SMOKE IF YO¥ LIKE™ 8115 CAPITOL Tweo Shows Daily, 2:15 BABY BEARS WRESTLING TONIGHT, JOE TURNER so mexgerr | “Matchless Comedy and Song”—The Post The American Idol of London DAPHNE POLLARD The Latest Song Hits and Satirical Bits "DGC" Baker, in “Fh’lle’” With Polly Walker and Bud and Jack Pearson and Girls VAUGHN COMFORT The American Tenor Star «m-. Ryan and Rodney Ranocus mEReg for Saety Hegedus S| “The Clown Seal.” Other Merry Attractions. ALL WEEK. INCLUDING SUNDAY Bensaiton of Vaudeville “CAVE MAN LOVE” With Richard Bartlett, Assistad by lsie Garrette & A novelty mastcat someds” 1o 2ve scenes: THE LEIGHTON Top-Notchers in Blackface Musical Nonsense ABBOTT In Songs a THE FOUR BONX ous English Musio Hall Favorites YATT & WYNNE THE HOMER SISTERS & CO. “Setting the Btyles to Tunes and Steps.” —_— THE SENSATION OF A CENTURY D. W. GRIFFITH'S EMPIRE OF NEW EMOTIONS ORPHANS OF THE STORM FEATURING LILLIAN AND DOROTHY GISH SEATS RESERVED BUY NOW AND AVOID WAITING WAT, 2:10 P. M., 56c; NIGHTS, 30 P. M., 75c. B9~ NOTE -9y 10 MEET DENAND, TWO EXTRA P. ., PRICE 48c. NO SEATS RESERVED Arlington Side Trip. o mm" rs leave 13th and Pe‘lll’llvllh ve. "c ::ery ‘minutes, on the hour nd the nlll hm lllllhl Washiegion Vg Radr most any size, ean be fousd at owr store, £ Wit Floai o AMERICAN 5 LOEW’S COLUMBIA LAST THREE DAYS THE SEASON'S SUPREME NOVELTY! GEORGE BEBAN WITH HELEKE SULLIVAN —ALL IN PERSON— —IN— “THE SIGN OF THE ROSE” Mr. Beban and his associate players will appear at three de luxe performances daily at 3, 7 d9:15p. m. BEGINNING SUNDAY “Moran of the Lady Letty” WITH RUDOLPH VALENTINO AND DOROTHY DALTON LOEW’S ALAC Continuous 10:30 4. M.-11 ¥. & TODAY—TOMORROW—SAT. MAY McAvOY “A HOMESHIH VAMP" BEGINNING SUNDAY “HAIL THE WOMAN! Thomas H. Inoe’s splendid dramatic triumph, with a drilliant cast, including FLORENCE VIDOR THEO. ROBERTS MADGE BELLAMY And Many Others MAURICE DAMBOIS CELLIST AUDITO! Tickets, $2.00, $1.50. T. Arth Smith, Ine., 1306 G St. N.W. 13TH ST. < N. Y. AVE. Temple SHUBERT vaudeville Belasco Theater Oppesite Lafaystte Park and White House F15a 815 p. m; Sunday, 3& 816 p. m. Unanimously Acclaimed _by Critics Best Bill in Monllu B Ll I GE SR DAVID BELASCO Presents THE GOLD DIGGERS Avery Hopwood's Famous s Comedy Distinguished Cast DAVID BELASCO Prasents LIONEL ATWILL IN THE Gmb DUKE acha Guitry. | GARDEN FROLICS | With Daany Murphy and Pearl Hamilten Also Vaudeviile and_Pici NEXT SUN. NIGHT I’ SEATS TODAY The Mesars. Shubert and United Plays, Inc., Present THE MUSICAL SENSATION OF TWO CONTINEN' Latast Operstta by Oscar Strw T umpsser of “The Chotolats Soldr “THE LAST WALTZ" ELEANOR PAINTER And u Romarkeble Otet of Artists Direct from the Cemtury Theater, rices—Eves. 1.00 te $2.50; Th Hi s te S R ol R dn::u-" RANDALL'S METIflNlITlI National Presents ANITA STEWART In Her Most Sumptuous Pro- duction of a Umique Film Play Vitagraph Offers LARRY SEMON In the Most Costly and Fum- miest Tiwo-Reel Comedy Ever Made THE SHOW With Soint Pipe Organ and Piano, Syncopations by the Wizards of Jasz, MILTON DAVIS-CARL HINNANT —OVERTURE— “MARITANA” (Wallace) Washingten’s Finest Orchestra N. MIRSKEY, Coaductor News—Scenio—Topics ST L CRANDALLS, METROPOLITAN " at 10th First Hotel Gordon Ballroom, 16th and tment. e TVATE Course, six lessons, $3.50. Class G oo tor ronts B0, W 120 \RCADE A sweet remembrance of childhood’s happy days LOLLY-POP PARTY TONIGHT You Will Be STUCK ua the Sauvenir: Adm.—Ladies 20c; Men 40c Dance All You Like 'DANCE STUDIO, st. Columbia 2902. Ciass wons every Tues.. and t 7:30. Public Guncing cvery Friday at 8:30; §1 8 coupt ap1t DAVISON'S 51329 M n.w.Mer m!mn' EVENING DANCING CLASS Latest Milla's, 1226 Coma. ave. P Frankiin — - P—, R . - RNt v