Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 5

T HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., THURSDAY MAY 25, 1922. STAINS AND ENAMELS FOR PORCH WICKER. Summer Comfort Harmony in decorations in the Summer home has a psychological effect —one FLOOR worth striving for, inasmuch as it makes FINISHES. for restfulness and comfort. FURNITURE VARNISH AND POLISHES. T Harmony of wall, floer and {furniture decorations is largely a matter of using properly selected wall finishes, floor stains, AUTO paints and enamels. ENAMELS. 7 Availing yourself of Reilly service re- OoLD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX. sults in both economy and satisfactory re- sults. Call on us for suggestions. HUGH REILLY CO. Wholesale PAINTS 1334 New York Ave. RADIATOR ENAMEL. WINDOW ' GLASS CUT ! TO ORDER. Retail i Wonderful Millinery [ Thirteen Still to Be Chosen to 10 GRAND JURORS |° PICKED FOR PROBE Hear Evidence of War Con- tract Frauds. Ten of the twenty-three men who are to comprise the additional grand jury for the District of Columbia, be- | AYLIGHT PLAN APPROVAL FOUND CONSPICUOUSLY ABSENT Letters Supplementing Ballots in Star Poll Attack Scheme—Milkman So Tired . He Napped Not content with filling out a cou- pon to record their objections to the present vlan e District of daylight-saving in of Columbia, scores of Extra Special Reductions | for two days’ selling Values to $18 | i Every wanted straw and material in the very newest f"! shades. etc. We feel at the extremely low price being | asked. the women of Washington can well atford to take { advantage of our most unusual offer. | Ida Walter | Modiste of Originality s 1415°G St N.w. pposite Keith's HE Fathers of the E K. Fox, John C. Merkling and A. sordon Jones.. The ten men accepted are John hwart oble D. Larner, David B gan, Chris J. Gockeler, F Mack, ph _Loughran, Corcoran Thom, *hilip Rapp, B. A. O'Leary and J. J. dickerson. WIFE CHARGES DESERTION. i 3 | ® | it | | | come addicted to the use of peach} | Mrs. Eva M. Johnson has filed suii in Hallway. mother and children, this petition was entirely disregarded. Sentiment has disappeared.” A~ communicant, who wishes her name withheld, states: “I am heartily “"" “"‘:““"‘ ‘I‘!“‘;’"s“”; “‘A"l'l"“‘ D‘*r':':‘ Washington residents from all walks | In favor of seiting the clocks ahead: orty and United States Attorney Gor- y . am one of the many people that the don expect to lay evidence tending to |©Of life have supplemented their for-|,r.geng plan hits very lerd. 1 am o show that high officials of the Wil- [mal report with interesting letters|the mercantile world, and live in a son administration knew of war con- | explaining reasons for their attiwde. | boarding house; most of the boarders ract frauds, were accepted today s < {are employed in the government and Chiet Justice McCoy. Three of the |Less than half a dozen lettors ‘““nw\- must have their meals very early other talesmen were not found and |pressing approval of the plan have |in the morning, and, of course, must ten were excused for disqualification | peen sent in to The Star have an early dinnef; consequently, 1 and other reasons. b A YL < attempt | 8¢t home much later and it neces- The Chief Justice directed the jury | Many of the correspondents atiempt | jiates the help of the household to commission to summon seventy-five | (0 fI% Te Trrponsib iy for, wh iain to serve me. While they are additional talesmen to report tomor- | YATIOUSIY lefmed tan atrogity,’ ca kind and do all they can, zet- row morning at 9:50 o'clock. From | & ATeRS BEAEEC eged Tesponsible to work at the boarding house this mamber’will be selected the re | LU imed ranke from et 6:30 breakfast, it works a hard- maining thirteen persons noeded to [ Rarties named vange from th complete the panel. The Chief ki ke 0 cousiness Tastice will then appoint one of the | B0 s andseveral othiet types Theory” Quoted. number as foreman of the grand jury, | TR, & ited Gilmer, voting against and the body will then be ready toilm Ttters where the. et ng writes, with levity, as Feceive the testimony collected by the | (he 1etters whore the present confu- ording to Einstein's the- Department of Justice concerning al- | §o7 of Bours 14 working hardship on fory of relativity, the diameter of the leged war contracts. the Dublic Benerally jind not a few learth is two and one-half inches Jes Subsisting contracts between tales- | BSIBCER WHCES CAXLBRI-SAVINE, (01 at 6 a.m. than at noon. Now the day men and the United States or District | 81¥ form would be « = !light saving rules require us to rise at government always disqualify for %~rn Smlb e opinion, the 2t 6 instead of 7 o'clo Our work is |Jury service, but today the chlef jus- § {808 18 1, J4vOr oF O avliht-| (hus brought slightly nearer to us !tice went further and excused tales- | '}'np e s 1 g Lo AETCC | byt ye are too sleepy to notice it men who had sustained such contrac- e bpgna muchipralse Bl R Gt Higeina: Manor place, tual relations with the United States | FIEEH, T - . ‘4‘!\‘_ “"‘i- edi-suspects “that th? objectors are go- ! during the world war. Lem Towers, e '“}; Fomegnaie Un& ling to the polls in larger numbers, jr. one of the prospective grand ju- endum hroueh (G colimns ot ioviile thic in daylight Tors, is secretary to the commissioner [ Public opinion relative to dayvlight- to un extent going to re- of Indian affairs. and was excused. |SaVing. 2 Roe Fulkerson was excused because Seex Loss of Home. tt. 1408 Eme n street, £ his engagements to attend K A new objec t ‘thing but | $ In this, as in wanis conventions in several cities. tandard time sntained in a let-| the dissatisfied George W. White, president of theltar written on w government letter- | m whom you hear. The hundreds Metropolitan National Bank, asked|head. The writer puints out that he |and thousands who are perfectly sat- o be excused hecause of the press of | lives eight miles out in the suburbs, | isfied have no reason to speak and usiness. and the court allowed him {\where he is paying for a home. The |don't take the trouble to do so.” to go. R. W. Henderson was disquali- | har p which he he experi- voring moving the clocks ahead fied because he had reached the ageences in having enough | “10 quict those who cannot or wil limit. Those excused for contracts| ke the hour-and-a-half ride to djust themselves to the change,” with government were W. D. West, ¢ has inclined him to dispose ! A. Preble says "hose home. If daylight ing is|favor daylight s too busy ted in, he deol THL hay | endoying it to spend time pawing the e a great financ to a large find it more pleasant and number of suburbanites who may | o paw ground in u garden, teel compelled to sell their homes at L ia loss because of the great hardship | asassa, remarking that he is land return to the city.” | the father of five cnildren. attending This same ¢ spondent, referring|the Dublic schools, states that “to complicatiox compel them to report at 8 am. is as ht-gaving plan, cruel and senseless zs this daylght avin the West End post ¢ ‘n if $1.000,000 were saved each Declar ha usband has be- | morning at 745 to ing that her h tamp to yo(\;‘] \\;.nl 1o you with, bu {n;n'mnl.“ lm)w{ Ve lexery [moveranidnt a sign on the door id, '8 am. to]Slerk e city would gladly pay a and apricot extracts in addition tol§ p.’ Poor co-operation of one | fow dollars from her salary toward corn isky and neglects his famil \pa‘rl of the government with m,,u})mll"’n'::im}g ';f lll\' gove vl:pmnt office other.” 1 buildings,” " ol another corre- for a limited divorce from Alfred E.| Another letter asks: “Why don't | SPondent, who disfavors daylight sav- Johnson. jr. They were married tiyou play up the fact that no referen- | 118 Rockville, Md., February 5,318, and | um” was taken ‘herore | | have two children. The wife charges Yo Tk e i that her husband does not support|ihan ti et IADMI TITT T 2 her and deserted her last March. Shelthe change 15, or ev | RAL,E. _‘0 SPEAK planned well when they erected this fine \building‘ right at the mathematical center of ted by Attorney J. Ridley | majority does is represen th ; S i Jafority dess ot isurgeon General to Address Colum- hat he was merely putting| p; i i E i ia Hospital Graduating Class what had been duly as- ! ORDERED TO WASHINGTON. 1o be the desire of the Adm ] itt. surgeon Warrant Officer Benjamin F. Wal-; iden some one or some | ganoral of t i ver t ler, at Baltimore, has been ordered to | Rroun made him belicve what was it e re this city duty in the office of the|true addcess G /the £8 ot ihe Colum. chief sign fcer. War Department.| ¢ Borden. registrar of the Cath-!bia Hospital olle Unlverally, welles: & rrow $:30 o'clock in the {find one ted with it who is not el Mon L gEatker) fatrictly any such daylight- board of directors of saving schem; , will confer the lomas, Leaving for office so as to get there Abram Si will present t 8. according to Helen J. Mean, & school pir . ‘means more than the rich people ainder of the program con- lt u think it does—it means, in many in- { invocation by Rt Alfred y stances, that a clerk must get up and Bishop of W 1: violin prepare breakfast befo he solo by Prof. Vin 1t Bovellc vocal in many instances look & o by Myron W. Whitney: address to tives. and in other ins aduates by Mre. Helen Hoy Greele is a servant., she will r he N rk bar, and the recitation at the early hour without extra ‘The Florence Nightingale Pledge’ The " she by members of the A mus Washing’- ton‘s business and financial district. Over 100,000 workers, several great govern- ment departments. the Municipal building, 20 big office buildings and most of Washingtorfs leading hotels, theaters, banking institutions, railroad offices, newspa- pers and stores are in a radius of 1 to 3 squares from this point. That's Wl'ly we placed our newest shoe store in the City Club and made it the finest of all the Hahn Stéres. because it offers choice “Florsheims,” $10 & $12 “Tri-Wears,” $7.50 “Hahn Specials,” $5 Four other stores in Washington T'S the logical place for men to buy their shoes. Not only be- cause it is the most ce-ntrally located men's shoe store in town--but also Of Wash- ington's very best men’s shoes. The “City Club Shop” of 1318 G St home and sit under a to make up the hour aven when everything is running in | a normal way, and unless the clocks | are turned ahead an hour will not retire any earlier, no matter how {impair the health of many peopie” This ‘davlight is only for the | rich business man, to enable him | to have more tima for sport. such as golf, base ball. automobile rides. and the poor man and his family | imust pay for it. | One' of the strictly change-whateve advocate: in the Course of a long argument in favor of Standard time, points out: “The war fe"long since over and there is no { stress of public interest that would irequire any such chang esides, nor- Hnaley. if it ever comes again, must | Come by reason of the government {returning to mnormal conditions as before the war. Deep down in every { iete nti-anyv- favored elements Wants Clock Moved Ahead. Nannie Belle Maury, 2028 Connecti- cut avenue, “cannot understand why anyone should object to daylight sav ing with the clocks moved forward.’ omen, going to work at 3 am. burn lights for which the} gas or electric government pays. A letter from another government employe, working in the coast and geodetic survey. remarks: “All of the People in this bureau get small sala- Fies, and most of us are compelled to do several hours of work &t home, in adaition to the office work. 1 have d a single person in this bu- press satisfaction with the hew schedule of hours, although. of course, | have not made a canvass of the bLureau to ascertain each one's opinion. A friend in the patent office told me that there the opinion ranged solidly according to whether one did S0'did not have to work after and be- | fore office hours. Those who thl such time for recreation were in favor of the mew time: those whose hours were already filled to over- flowing with work objected to the additional inconvenience. T under- | Stand that the vote in the Post Office | Department divided itself along simi- lm;wlr‘: “Frank J. Katz, 1343 Girard Joet calls attention to the fact that | chedules and outdoor ‘mov- cursion s ' jes' are unchanged, and if one desires earlier bedtime is v ng recreation, f:..ep':a’mfima" She goes on: “I live in a boarding house. where the servants e making life miserable for the land- lady, having to take an hour off during the day to ‘Test.” The whole morale of the city is threatened by an unusual | situation.” Milkman Took Nap in Hall. An apartment householder declares that the advanced hours have been so | hard on the milkmen in the city that one who serves her apartment recently Tay down in the hall to take a nap. “He was not drunk, but too much overcome with sleep to keep on' his wagon.” she sserts. a"l'l\k!flg up the cudgel in behalf of mothers, a writer complains that “the 14th of May was observed in Wash- ington whh a great amount of sen- timent, in memory of Mother's day, yet when the Mothers' and Parent- Teachers’' Assoclations asked that the new order of daylight-saving should ot apply to the school system because it is working a great hardship on both i | { 4 not get the required amount of sleep. | ram and dancing will conclude the in the early morning." who are to receive diplomas Much Sleep Loxt. are: Gertrude Lee Allison, Olive Miller, Tohn B WaEhr e Mary Catherine Mcade, Maude Lillian Ao Rt e A heua R oa | Womeldorf, Genevieve McCutchin Pitt- We Wl know that a lar y | mann_Luclle SMass S Crowel of the people who live in the city do | fn gsc’s s Seh » Clarkson Ra aret Phillips, Edna Werda_Octavia Scott, m, Waltrude Maude hia Sue soon they have to get up. Any plar aami Ving is adopted by all is sure to | great confusion and result in e U Deiatns wrodcll (CAPT YARNELL ASSIGNED. light saving. if continued, will| Capt_ Harry E. Yarnell. chief of staff, {ccmmander destroyer squadrons. Atlan- Presenting what he characteriz fleet signed to the com- as the view of tha working class. one [ mand of the Naval Air Station, Hamp- writer states: “Why not ba honest?| ton roads, Va Little Paint Will Do—- One Gallon of CER- TAIN-TEED Porch and gne"shihse?‘ax‘l\‘};\}?lh l:e;n’ailrlvu'"_ sadon Deck Paint will cover a ie a feeling of rank injustice per- porch 30 by 10 with TWO petrated in the interest of certain| coatg What a difference it makes in the appearance! Besides, it keeps the floor and steps from decaying “We put it _in practice four or five H . e U e e, “Mlin| and splintering, and the perfact success, as far T could cost is little. discover. When the clocks are Set ahead one hour there is nothing We shall be glad to ad- ito cause any complication or con- s 5 1 fusion, as at resant vise in the selection and On congressional stationery came a e A etter opposingdaylight-saving in application of painting ma- any form. on the ground that it is terials. Make use of our like “cutting one’'s pants legs off at| Py = the knees and sewing them on at the long and varied experience. i waistband.” | Mrs. C. Mearns of 914 6th street uthwest asserts that “the char- GEO F MUTH&CO . K. 3 VALUABLES —at a cost of less than 1 cent a day. See us about eposit Box NOW. Citizens Savings Bank. SAFETY FOR YOUR 1336 New York Ave. a Safe |IUSTICES ACEPT BAR'S INVITATION Will Be Guests at Outing at Automobile Club on West River Saturday. The justices of the Court of Ap- peals of the District Supreme Court, the Police Court and Municipal Court have accepted invitations to be the guests of the Bar Association at its annual outing Saturday. The scene of the complimentary dinner of the bar to the bench is laid, this year, at Almas Automobile b, on the West river, near Annapolis. The party will ble at the courthouse at 10 o' and will journey by auto- mobiles by way of Pennsylvania avenue bridge through Marlboro and Mount Zion. White Kid, of course— Soft, summery pumps of white kid with the in-between height of heel that is just right for informal summer attire. ~QOver Stores ot U A light luncheon will be served upon the arrival of the lawyers and; their guests at the club. "An old- F St.—For Men and Women fashloned Maryland dinner will be served in the afternoon on the lawn. if the weather permits. Speeches| are taboo and the entire time will be devoted to recreation. The facilities 929 Pa. Ave.—For Men Exclusively of the club afford opportunity for swimming, boating and an old-time base ball_game. James B. Archer, president of the association, has appointed the follow- ng committees, which will have all| r(he arrangements in charge: Execu- tive—Edwin L. Wilson, chajrman; Joseph A. Burkart, H. Rozier Dulany. jr.; Louis Addison Dent, Guy H. John- Son, Vincent L. Toomey, George 1 Whitford. C. Clinton = James d Julius L. Peyser. Reception—George | P. Hoover, chairman; J. Morrill Chamberlin, Fran Hogan, H.| Prescott Gatley, G. Thomas Dunlop, | John Lewis Smith, Stanton C. Peelle, Henry E. Davis, Leon Tobriner. Pe: ton Gordon, Oliver Metzerott Walter A. Johnston. Entertainmeni— James A. Toomey. chairman; Geo: F. Havell, Michael J. Keane, George E. Hamiltan, jr.; Needham C. Tur- nage, Gus A. Schuldt and S. McCo Athletics—Edmund Brad AJexander H. Bell, John Thomas H. Callan, Samuel | V. Hayden and P. J. Ryvan Tran portation—George C. Gertman, ¢ r- man; Walter C. W. King, Joseph D. Daniels, Ralph trand Emerson, Hart. SCHOOLS 70 AID POLICE. Teachers to Warn Pupils Against | Playing Ball in Street. | Public school teachers were directed to warn their nupils of the dange i | of playing in the street in a circular letter sent out today by Supt. of | Schools Frank W. Bailou. The com- | munication aiso directs attention to | the police regulations and urges the ! teachers to remind their pupils of | their duty to obey the law | Dr. Ballou has been requested by Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintendent | of police, 1o assist the department reducing base ball playing in streets. derston, Milton | Salomor., Richard P. Barnard, Ber- | jr., and Ringgold | the | —— i With American mone can be engaged for dome: in Germany for $1 a mon { | | i i LT T T L S AT T T LR L LU T T LT Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are guaranteed Money back if anything’s wrong—unless they were good clothes we couldn’t afford to say that; since we have been making this special drive on these Hart Schaffner & Marx styvle and price leaders, hundreds of men have learned that it is easy to buy good clothes at a ver) nominal outlay of money. $60 and §335 BIG SIZES; SMALL SIZES; ALL SIZES Raleigh Haberdasher Delivery—\'c will deliver o city. 'Smoked Hams Fish for Friday— Roe Shad...........Ib. 35 Buck Shad..........l1b.20c Halibut Steak.......Ib. 40c -1b. 30c ..1b. 25¢ Spanish Mackerel. .. .Ib. 35¢ Croakers .Ib. 15¢ Butterfish . .. .Ib. 15¢ Flounders 1b. 15¢ Sea Bass.... 1b. 25¢ Morris S Wilson Granulated Sugar 10 Ibs White Flannel T"Ousers $8.50 up LU O suits now at *38 gR e e T T LT LU LU i £ Raeney for 1109-1111 Penna. At Sheiner and E Mallory Hats. Urner Shoes. AT T