Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1922, Page 3

SPECIAL PROGRAMS BY CHOIRS - TODAY USHER IN MUSIC WEEK Harmony Carnival of Exceptional Merit Will Crown Six-Month Plannings and Rehearsings. | Moore, special music. Congress Helghts Baptist Church, Rev. 1. E. Richardson, D. D. St. Paul's ' Lutheran Church, John T. Huddle. Enon Baptist Church, Rev. Charles P. Comer. Metrogolitan Baptist Church, Rev. John Compton Ball. St. Mark's__ Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. Walter Dorsey. New Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. William D. Jarvis. . Epiphany = Lutheran Church, Rev. Charles F. Steck, D. D. Foundry Church, Rev. H. F. Ran- dolph. All Souls' Church, Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. i All Saints’” Church, Rev. J. W. Aus- detailed program | tin. and tonigh! All Souls' Memorial Church, Rev. 1th and ¢ H_H. D. Sterrett. tonight Chevy Chase Presbyterfan Church, Starting with special musical ser fces in virtually every church in the District of Columbia, Washington's mecond Music week will be ushered in today on a s more pretentious han any like event ever held in this section of the country. For six months a committee, under the supervision of Robert Lawrence. director, has been working contin- ¢ on the program that will be ented during the week, and aj * musical éarnival of exceptional pro- portions is promised the vitizens of the community X Following is the to be carricd out toda Rev. h ton streets northw o'clock; doors open at ; admission | Rev. Hubert Rex Johnson. free. Mount _Zion Methodist Tiniscopal BT Cans Church, Rev. Albert J. Mitchell. Lincoin Koad Melnou.se wpiscopal Werspiel i, j Church. Rev. G. McNeil. Union Church, Rev. W. J. Meeks. Rosslyn, V: Rev. Augustus Lewis. Sccond Baptist Church, Rev. J. L. S. Hollonan. Douglas Memorial Methodist Epls- icopal Church, Rev. Edward Hayes, n Baptist Church, Rev. W. B. Carroll, D. D. £ music. Baptist Church, Boethoven Haven Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. William B. Brown. Bl‘h!urch of the Pilgrims, Rev. A. R. ird. ; Al St. Alban’s, Rev. C. T. Warner. Y \”rll}th Circle Methodist Church, e 3% Peter ohn Milton Sylvester, organist. Cantorum, SS. Peter | Tge" Wioveing G, W. Ashley, special Indianapolis, effon, director., E. Calland, George music. St. Patrick’s Church, Rev. Mgr. C. ] re | F Thomas, sermon and music. ~l Q. Zimmer, Wil- [Fy Thomas. 3 ) L st_Congregational Church, Rev. : jparitones, Humbert | jagon Noble Pierce. e an P | Gunton-Temple Memorial Church, nor; basses. Edward La Sheile, Oliver | Fg¥: Bernard Braskamp. =~ = o &D. Borcherding, Robert M. O'Connor, 3 k ¥ s Freeman, sermon. Fifteenth Street Presbyteran Church, Rev. F. J. Grimke. S. Peter and Paul Joseph J. Volz; organist. Frances B. Spencer, singing, everybody. Schola Cantorum, Cathedral of Indianapolis, Ind., at St. Dominic’s Church, 11 a.m. PROGRAM. Cicognani, < Iigenfritz from Giusepne --Von Weber | “AMissa in Honorem S. Caecilliae V. hool Band.) 5. | et M., opus 16. ¥ YPod¥ | pietro” Aless, Yon( “Gloria” from - | _“Missa Regina Paclp. : Y1 Pictro Aless, Yon, - “Credo” from Piano by on’ Burkart. “Missa Dilectus Meus Mirl, et Ego Supplementary Offertory. [ J. Singenberger, esu Dulcis Me- red con- | moria." organ re- | Max Filke, “Sanctus” from “Missa in G Dur, Opus $0b."” In the Churches. Sermons, speci. certs, song servi Max Filke, “Benedictus” from “Missa Church of New Jerusalem, Rev. Paul | in G Dur, Opus 80be J. G. E. Stehle, “Agnus Dei’ from gregational “Missa Coronata, Salve Regina." ow, special Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. AT ;. N. Taylor. rton Avenue hurch, Rev. I Avenue M @hurch, Rev. Harry p.m. Piano recital by Helen Corbin Heinl, assisted by Josephine Houston, soclo- ist. hodist McGowan. hodist Episcopal Met B. At 4 pm St. Patrick’s Church, Rt. Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas, vespers. caul. gress Street Methodist Protes- h, Rev. B. F. Ruley. it Heightse Presbyterian At 4:45 p.m. v. John C. Palmer. Mount _ Pleasant Congregational ncordia Luthera - C.|Church, Claude Robeson, organ re- Locher. cital. gram Congregational Church, Mrs. — ry Hunt McKee, organist At 5 p.m. hodist Episcopal Church, { Mount _ Pleasant Congregational cred concert. t Presbyterian Church, Mrs. G. F. Schutt, special music. Washington Street Methodist Epis- copal Church, Mrs. George E. War- field, special music. St Thomas' Church, L. B. Aldrich, 1 usic. Memorial Church, William SPECIAL NOTICES. FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOLSTER- ed at your home. WIill go anywhere. Add A, Star office. NOTICE. The installation of the officers of the Encampme: d Queen Deborah Counci 1, A. 0. K. and D. of J. of the World w be held ou May 1922, m., Metropolitan Ba 12th and 13th o. WANTED—SPECIAL TRUCK, . to take about one ton of furu. [ Church, Norton M. Little, organ re- cital. Church of the New Jerusalem, Maud Sewell, organist, musical vespers. At 6 p.m. Third Baptist Church, pupils’ re- cital, Marietta H. Alexander, instruc- tor. SPECTAL NOTICES. MAY 25, 1022, Atter this dafe T will not be responsible for bilis contracted by others than myself. FRANK E. SERRIN, 1617 Riggs place n.w. (OLBRE—Hotel or railroad: seashore or moun- tain resort preferably; references. Address Box 259-B, Star office. . Screen Your Porch Now Galvanized iron screening on newly painted “made to order” white frames; size 281 ill t ’ Puhie is invit to put June 7 inches by 66% inches; price, 75¢ each. These R o g P R : s. #0_PREVENT CONGESTION AND Zvoip | M 'F Y G. accidents the gates of the Glenwood cemetery den i e elosed o vebienlar traffe on Tuesday. or Your Gar Shovel, 59c; pick, 69c: rake, 69c. Combi- nation of all three.'$1.50. Government Lanterns, é9¢ New Gas Heaters Pittsburgh “Lion,” $12.30. RECLAIMED WALL BOARD, 1%ec ft. Sidney L. Hechinger Co. 6th and © 5th and Fia. av southwest. Camp Salesmen at both places. Ladies Instructed Fyee. The gate at the extreme norti- gastern end of the ‘eemetery cn the Lincoln road will be open to pedestrians. . Board of Trustees, ILLIAM E. WISE, Secretary. May 30, 1922, 'WILL PERSONS WH lady secosting custom _of Dames. Addgess Box_143-B. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE- cial meeting of the shareholders of the Rigks National_Bauk of Washington, D. C., will be held on June 8, 1922, at 3:30 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of voting on a resolution ratifying and confirming the ac f the board of Tectors of the Riggs E & Make your own hats fn the latest style, We ington, providing for a consolidation of those | Kuarantee the result s, flowers x5 o ‘atseiations under the charter and title of | terials. Latest style hat frames, 65c. “Hats b Tiges N et made to order, $3.50. Hemstitching—gogd work, quick service. HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOP, 1010 F. * Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Main Call 780. Grafton&Son,Inc., K5, 0% “Heating and Boofing Bxperts .fl; - PERTY OWNERS. GARAGH FPROPERT vESTME i s National ), €. ROBERT V. FLEMING, +*NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE- eial meeting of the shareholders of The Ham- National Bank of Washington-will be 0 p.m., for the rpose of voting on a resolution ratifying and confirming the action of the board of dirse- fors of the Hamilton National Bank fn enter- ing into_an agreement With the board of direc- tors of The Riggs National Bank of Washing- ton, D. O.. providing for a consolldation of those two_associations under the charter and title of ‘“The Riggs National Baok of Wash tngton. D. C. HILLEARY G. HOSKINSON. Cashler. NO. 12194, TREASURY DEP. ENT, OF- We_will finance, National Garage Mfg. Co., f:c., 2089 Ga. ave. Brons 2. a006. fice of Comptroller of the Currency, Wash- May 5, 1922.—Whereas, by sat- ce” presented to the undersign- ar “The foetiey ert tory eviden ed, it has been made to ‘Hamilton National Bank of the City ‘:Il WIllll‘Blfinn,'qlnh thel i T ia, has comp! th all the of the Statutes of the United States, required | 1403 N. Y. Ave. 14th and B Sta. 5 Do complied with before an associatien shall| WANTED—A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE 86 “Suthoriaed To commence (he “vusivess of FEOM ATLANTIO CITY, MAY 80 that LPE JEWELRY STORES, Dbanking. Now, therefore, I, D. inger, LMINGTON, JUNE 2 Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certli RICHMOND, JUNE 3 that e Hamilton National Bank of Wash- TRENTON, JUNE 2 ity of ashington, in the NEW YORK, JUNE 7. latrict of Columbia. is authorized to commence | THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANY, INC. iy 1125 14th ST. N.W. MAIN 2159, X ’3?‘?,‘:, g e sbout dur reascnabie prices fer TBiggs Puts HEAT o Heating.” Makc"fiufing Repairs Now —and benefit by present low prices. a office and three branches located within the Hmits of the city of Washington, District of Colum- bia. In festimony wiereof witness my ha sgnd of s FIFTH DAY OF MAY, o2z, " (Beal) D B. CRISSINGER, Comp- trolier of the Currency. GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT: | Biggs will transform that Pencs BRCH, T10.8 B Kranich & Bach | 2% D etar piaat.ikte ase o mo?vld ’t“';’. Emerson planos. and is to get_right on the fob. dy WAR! 5 830 13th St. @, - High Grade Window Shades—to Order at Factory Prices ) Y, o O. - —Unaffiliated and former o O. Ie 0da Fellows are invited %o /communieate with o call on Grand Sec-| yelary Best V. Wolfe. L ‘Temple, 2 Ten Street N .W. M. 2054. Hours 10 to 4. Paperhanging and Painting class wo X » P B rk; reasonable prices.. V. C. OF- %%‘ onk. Lincoln 5652 . Made New ' Planed, scraped and finished.. New floors laid. FRICH BROS., 806 4 8t B.E. chp Your Roof % hone Lineoln “€325. 3 Tight ::l'd.a P@inted_‘ R 'K. FERGUSON, Tnc, A The Gates of ROCK CREEK CEMETERY will be closed on DECO- TF EVERY MAN KNE RATION DAY to all ex- mt o son ot o it e & o cept foot passengers. e e oy e g0 o Your Painting | BTk el Bl P2 ny” man - Sestoes 'aid | CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK refinish’ and for other uses: 1336 New York Ave. . P e Fr st o e : et o —The supremacy of our work explaine why hundreds of roofs are placed In our care. Roofieg 1416 ¥ IRONG..ADM! i THE - SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FIGURES IN WASHINGTON'S SECOND ANNUAL MUSIC ‘WEEK CELEBRATION CENTRAL gomg w. w;%;ésT ecre, g Q. ar ‘ JouN'J. PERSHING: General of the Armies. st Episcopal Deane Shure, organ Mount_Vernon Church South, R. recital. Firs Jason Noble Pierce. Church of the New Jerusalem, Maud G. Sewall, organ recital. Church’ at 6 Nichols avenue southeast, Fulton B. Karr, organ re- cital. St. Patrick's Church, Rt. Rev. Mgr. C.'F. Thomas, special music. At 7:45 p.m. Calvary Baptist Church, Louis A. Fotter, organ recital. Keller Memorial Lutheran Church, sacred concert, Lillian G. Wines, or- ganist. First Presbyterlan Church, Mrs. G. F. Schutt, organ recital. At 8 p.m. Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, Rev. Hubert Rex Johnson, sacred con- cert. Mount Zion Methodist Church, Rev. Albert J. sacred concert. Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. Walter G. McNeil, song service. Union Church, Rev. W. F. Meeks, song service, Rosslyn, Va.,"Baptist Church, Rev. Augustus Lewls, song service. Second Baptist Church, Rev. J. L. S. Hollonian, song service. Douglas Memorial Methodist Epis- copal Church, Rev. Edward Hayes, D.D., song service. Union Baptist Church, Rev. W. B. Carroll, D.D., sacred concert. Church of the Pilgrims, Rev. A. R. Bird, song service. St. Alban's, Rev. C. T. Warner, song service. Ingram_Memorial Congregational Church, Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee, “Redemption.” Haven Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. Willlam B. Brown, song service. Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Epis- copal Church, Rev. B. I McGowan, song service.’ Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. W. N. Taylor, song service. Towa Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. Harry Evaul, song serv- ice. St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Rev. H. Dennington Hayes, D.D., sacred concert. Concordia Lutheran Church, Rev. C. W. Locher, song service. Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, Miss Edith B. Atley, organ recital. Congress Street Methodist Chureh, Macon Rice McArtor, sncred concert. Congress Helghts Baptist Church Rev. E. E. Richardson, D.D,, special music. St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev. John F. Huddle, sucred concert. Enon Baptist Caurch, Rev. Charles P._Comer. sacred_concert. Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev. John Compton Ball, sacred concert. . Mark’s _Methodist Eplscopal Church, Rev. Walter Dorsey, sacred concert. New Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. William D. Jarvis, song service. Epiphany Lutheran Church, Rev. Charles F. Steck, D.D., song service. Foundry Church, Rev. H. F. Ran- dolph, sacred concert. Wesgminster Church Memorial, Mrs. Frank Byram, organist director, can- ymn of Praise,” by Mendels- Episcopal Mitchell, Rev. FIREWORKS BIG FEATURE. Alumni to Enjoy Reunions and Varied Contests. One 4t the salient features of the seventeenth annual excursion of the Business High School Alumni Asso- ciation to Chesapeake Beach Friday will be an elaborate pyrotechnic display. A serles of reunions of the various graduating classes will be another novel feature. The classes of '12 and 17 have arranged special surprises. John Reilly, '21, in charge of the special features, has also announced 2 bathing sult contest for girls, a ple-eating contest, a _string-eating contest, mnovelty _dancing ‘on the terpsichorean pavilion, and music by a Hawallan string instrument troupe, in addition to Prof. Ralph Garren's celebrated jazz orchestra. G. Wilfrid Pryer, '20, in charge of the athletic events, has announced a tug-of-war between cadet companies, 2 rifie match between boys and girls, a relay race between cadet companies, a potato race for girls and a semester race. e Married in Jume? Consult Gude now about the wed- ding decorations. 1214 F.—Advertise- ment. RALEIGH HERE THURSDAY. British Warship'Will Be Anchored at Navy Yard Ten Days. H. M. 5. Raleigh, which, according to a story In The Star of yesterday, was te have arrived here today, will anchor at the Washington navy yard days on & visit of courtesy, it was said -at the British embassy last night. The vessel will have aboard Ad- miral Sir Willlam Christopher Paken- ham, commander-in-chief of the North American and West Indies t_Congregational Church, Rev. | e WARAIS= -priid CuNO H. RUDOLPH. Compiissioner. ). | MBS WARREN G.H Chatrarn j’mra Hanees - fwine— Special Dispatch to The Star, £ BALTIMORE, May —Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attor- ney general of the United States, told the Business Women's Federa- tion of the Y. W. C. A. last night that while “marriage is a promotion frem any business or profession,” the woman ih business should not allow the prospects of marriage to interfere with her business efficiency. A number of Baltimore business women intervlewed today agreed with Mrs. Willebrandt. Miss Mabel Gessner, passenger agent of the Bal- timore and Ohio raflroad and the first woman in the United States to hold such a position, said: “The reason some women are not popular in business is because they regard their work merely as a step- ping-stone to marriage and allow it to become known. Of course. every right-thinking woman _should ‘look forward to marriage. Some who go into business say they are not in- terested in marrying, but I think they ure not sincere. At the same time, no woman who takes a posi- tion should neglect it just because matrimony is her ultimate aim.” Btsiness Helps Wives. Miss Katherine Z. Donnellan, pres- |ident of the Calvert Business College, saild woman has “done a great deal for the business world” She also asserted that the training woman gets in business “makes her a better wife.” After a woman is married, Miss Donnellan holds, she should give up all other interests and devote herself unreservedly to the business of home-making. Some, she said. are not taking this point of view se- riously enough, so the home is neg- lected. “The young boys and girls,” she declared, “who are causing so much anxioty are not to blame. 1It's the fault of the home training, or the lack of it, that is at the bottom of this problem.” s Starrisge Is a promotion,” said Mrs. Willebrandt, in her speech on “A Girl's Opportunities in Business Life. She pointed out that many girls look- ed upon their positions as temporary. Nibbling at Tomorrow. She said that for-this reason some of them did not ®ive their best efforts to their work, but had a tendency to “nibble at tomorrow, to the detriment of today.” “A glr’l hould give her work evefy bit of energy, vision and constructive ability she possesses, and do each day’s work well,” she declared. “No- Where is the spirit of give and take 50 well demonstrated as in the busi- ness world,” and this spirit makes for success in life and in the home. “Women bring a spiritual force into industrial life,” she sald, “and- noth- ing augurs so well for the success of the future American: home as -that ‘women arab g?mns a preliminary training in business.” Stressing the fact that opportuni- tles in the business world are greater tles in the buSImee B e e e ARDING, Comnti HARRIS-EWiNG— Pusreg “BUSINESS BEFORE LOVE” MOTTO. WAKES CHORUS OF WOMEN'S “YEAS” |1s a 'woman and arri CUNEOINST MERRITT O.CHANCE, Ckairmin Execulive Gom. . b & wine— -MAY 28, 1922—PART" 1.. JOHN POOLE, Treasurer % & MRS.CALVIN COOLIDGE, Vice-Charman Xonorary Committee | wmics Marr's Students to Appear at ADM ROBERTE.COONTZ, - ROBERT LAWRENCE. STEPHEN E KRAMER é’fi/zl‘afflzmlafem{x'an:. * Organizing Difeclor. Chairman Cor.on Sckools LIBRARY OPEN TUESDAY. The Public Library will be open on Decoration day at the usual hours, 9 am. to 9 pm. foday than ever before, Mrs Willeo| Shg Hotel, 608 9th randt declared that a gitl must “sweep aside every dilettante atti-! SUMMER RATES tude, not expect things because she t a complete forgetfulness of self by becoming ab- | sorbed in her work. If she does this| promotion and advancement will come to her.” . Phone Main 8108 $7 rooms, $8 weekly; $10.50 rooms, $5: $14, with toilet, shower_and lavatory, $10; 2 in roum. 50 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother Used to Keep = ! MAJ.GEN. JoUN A LEJEUNE, | Commandant U.S. M.C. WINS PRIZE AS SPEAKER. C. W. Freeman of Washington Takes Honor at Dartmouth. Charles Wendell Ereeman, son of Mrs. J. S. Freeman of 2317 E street, won the highly valued class of 1886 prize in a public speaking contest, held last week at Dartmouth College, Where the young man is a student, according to word re- ceived by his mother herc. k1 #8 Weeks, $25.00 Owners and Mechanics’ Course Tues. and Thurs, 7 to 10 P.M. Starts June 6th YMCA School 1736 G St. M. 8250 Freeman is a junior of the 1923 class. He took as his topic in the prize de- bate, the subject “The Evolution: Freed to Free.” His oration,,dealing 1 the progress of the negro from thc emanci- pation proclamation to the present time, was a plea for equality. He contested for the prize against three:other Dart- mouth stadents. The prize s a cash award of $50, open to Dartmouth jun- jors and sophomotes. Equal weight in awarding the prizes was n to com- position and deliver: ANNUAL POPPY SALE. The American Legion Auxiliary of the District is to hold its second an- nual poppy sale tomorrow and Tues- day in various public ‘buildings. The poppy is the memorial flower of the legion auxiliary, and the orgunlznuor:{ invites the public to wear a pOPDY Tuesday. The proceeds are for the re lief of disabled world war Stumbling—Fox Trot. Harlem Street—Fox Trot. No. 101014 | | Smilin’ Through—Ballad. On Sale at - L BEST REASON WHY HERNDON'S INDIGESTINE For INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA 3 Late Hits For Your Player-Piano No. 1938 No. 931 McHUGH & LAWSON Everything Musical 1222 G St. N.W, D FRE TO THE PERSON GIVING THE - /&g o o - SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME Rule of Contest—and Information No restriction to number of words. / Write plainly on one side of paper. All answers must be in by Saturday, June 10-(midnight). The front of box which the medi pany your letter. ine comes in must accom- This remedy can be bought at ALL drug stores in Washington. The price it sells for is 35 cents. Hesrndon’s Indigestine has been in use for over twenty years. NAME OF WINNER VWILL- BE PUBLISHED IN STAR SUNDAY, JUNE 18th. MAJL YOUR ANSWER TODA' % DIGESTINE CO —IT MAY BE THE WIN- SEND ALL LETTERS TO ., Washington, D . .C. o { REUNION AT QUANTICO. Famous 2d Division to Celebrate June 6, 7 and 8. The third annual reunion of the fa- mous 2d Division, which captared one- fourth of the prisoners and artiliery pleces taken by the American expedi. nary forces and suffered one-tentls of oUr losses in the world war, will be heid at Quantico, Va., June 6, 7 and &, The 5th and 6th marines, comprising the infantry brigade at Quantico, wili be the hosts for the returning veterans. Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, com- * manding the big m has ar- jjanged @ full program for the reunion. ades, dinners, box fbase ball and’ other athlere Soneste, memorlal exercises, the annual business meeting, a ball and a review :hl’ major features. The vets wili 10 expenses while at wuantico, mess and bunking with thelr hosts, and re- duced rates have been offered by the railroads. ) FORM POST-WAR GROUP. Capitol Volunteer Guard Elects Of- ficers and Organizes. The members of the National Cap- itol Volunteer Guard formed a per- manent post-war tidn at & i mecting held oul'sy Parish Charles Hendler. who mmanded the guard duing the wis s elected pri . Capt. president, Owen, secreta with Sergts. Nt D. P S committee Col. William B. Hpdges, who in- structed the company during the \1'" was elected a life member. = The pur- pose of the organization is to con- {tinue the friendly relations estal. lished during the war and to foster fotism and_goc | ! ! i | EDWN DEN isy, faemuz of the J&’a% mith, Claude reaiurer. n vice w These | NEW FICTION FOR 25¢ Not only a few books—but tho to select from. The Book you want when you wazmt 15 PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP & i,933 G St. M.z T Ty s 10th & G Sts. A PUPILS TO GIV E RECITAL. | College of Music. A recital is to be given at 8 o'clock June 3 at the Washington College of Music by pupils of Dorothy McCauley arr, assisted by Miss Clara Young Miss Marjorie Davis is 10 be accom- panist. Those to take part will include Ruth Eloise Rodier, Lora Mae Blaisdell, Lucy Buchman, Anita Briges, Rac Wood. Ella Miller, Kieth Steinbruck- {er, Emely Putnam, Harold Luber, | Helen Hutchinson. 'Edna Gilbreatt Ralph Graves, Charles Cole, Margaret Ovenburg, Mildred Miller and S. F. Pickering. SHINGLES 5 = s 2 THE SHIXGLE THAT NEVER CURLS. just like asking each in- ECONOMICAL. dividual member of the Send for Folder. ASBESTOS COVERING COMPANY, 916-918 D St. N.W. Phone M. 4470. Washington. D, = trade if he is open for a position—because nearly everybody in Washing- tar Classified If there are watch- makers wanting posi- tions you'll get answers a-plent The Star Classified Columns will put you in touch with your wants—whether it's help or a position. “Around the Comner” Is a Star Branch Office Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. GARAGES | The P. A. Roberts Const. Co., Inc. l SUCCESSORE_TO PRESTON A. ROBERTS THE MUNSEY BLDG. MAIN 1776. Builders of the “IDEAL" Garage—consider- ~ AMUSEMENTS. Arlington National Cemetery Memorial Day Services Tuesday, May 30th | ing quality, the cheapest I the city. { n"‘“}‘i"‘]’;fifi‘““"_‘ Ceremonies will hegin at 12:00 3 o'clock noon. ending 1:00 p.m., al- $10 DOWN, $10 MONTH || jowing ample time to reach’ the CASH OR TERMS. [ Potted Plants | Begonias, 10c and 12c All kinds of beddin lants. Geraniums a specialty, fk? Arthur C. Garden {18th and Minn. Ave. S.E. “Washington, D. C. HII‘.J sale from May 27¢h i || through . Call at hothouses, 1S5th amd Minn. Ave. S.E., or corner of 10th | and B Sts. N.W. Line. 830, FINE PLANTS Lincoln Memorial for Dedication at 2:30 p.m. for patrons wishing to attend both serviees. Nearest point to Lincéln Memo- rial for the réturn trip. north end of Highway Bridge in Potomac Park. Cars going direct to Arlington leave 12th and Pemnsylvania Ave- nue, northwest, ewery few minutes. ROUND TRIP......30 Cents WASHINGTON-VIRGINIA RAILWAY COMPANY HOWARD THEATER WEEK COM. TONIGHT Mats. Tues., Thurs., and Sat. POPULAR PRICES 1=~ MIDNIGHT SHOW WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 Jump Steady Co.,ln:.,l’mub UMP STEADY with 24—Beautiful Girls—24 An All-Star Cast 3 WITH WHITNEY & TUTT i Featuring Al/fll Davis 50—PEOPLE—S0 Direct to Breadway, N. Y., ; From- Washington Acclaimed by Crities Will Run on Broadway for One Year % E!! ief