Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 32

[-82 1315 New York Ave. ‘Through to 1330 H St. N.W. —Today Music Day Co-operating with the Music Week Movement, we have selected today as BLOSSOM INN MUSIC DAY. A special musical pro- gram has been arranged at luncheon, 12 to 2, and for dinner, 6 to 8. Fresh broiled live lobster and lobster salad are other special features that invite your presence at our BLOS- SOM INN MUSIC DAY. A real treat in menu and entertainment is assured. FRANK P. FENWICK Exceptional Comjort with Moderate Price The new 20,000 ton Cunard oil burners, SCYTHIA, SAMARIA, LACONIA, and the new Anchor Liners CAM- ERONIA and TUSCANIA, (16,700 tons), will appeal strongly to experienced, leisurely, sea-loving travelers. Ultra modern steamers, won- derfully steady and luxurious. Equally attractive are the established 20.000 ton favor- ites, CARONIA and CAR- MANIA. If speed is essential, The Cunard Weekly Express Ser- vice is the fastest on the Atlantic. mposed of the great Cunarders, BEREN- GARIA, MAURETANIA, and AQUITANIA. Sailings every Tuesday from New York. The LACONIA sails from Boston. CUNARDand ANCHCR STEAM SHIP LINES 517 14¢h St. N.W. WASHIN GTON. We Will Clean, mothproof and stors ' sour _oriental, Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co. 419 New Jersey Ave. Lincoln 7638 or 1481 Before or after business hours, North 9129 AAAAAAAAAAANY Keep a Bottle of ~ G & G Ginger Ade on Ice —and you won’t mind how hot it gets. It’s not only refreshing— but the best of all— it’'s ABSOLUTELY PURE. Just enough of “pep” to it to please the taste. Phone us—Main 7637—and we’ll make prompt delivery. ! G & G Bottling Co. 931 C St., Washington, D. C. Oxford Tires CORD AND FABRIC— ALL WRAPPED FIRSTS And Carry the Standard ' Manufacturer’s Guarantee Heavy Fabric Cord Tubes Size 30x3 $730 $1.50 - 30x3% 895 S$1195 130 32x3% 1222 1657 205 3ix4 1363 1910 240 “32x4 1595 2105 250 33x4 1679 2170 2.60 34x4 1714 2225 235 2722 315 2784 325 330 335 ‘390 405 Accessory House in Town Mail and Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention - Heary S. Wood, Inc. Franklin 2332 z id Has Jeff Groggy. [ Prease CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, - MUTZAND JEFE_Dan Cup s uLr2, s, JeEw! The regular monthly meeting of B S, NES S8 » the George Baldwin HCCDY‘UIHI of DId You GET- the American Women's Legion was THE FLowers held this morning at 10:30, at the Church of the Covenant. __ The Ketired Enlisted Men's Asso- ciation, No. 1, of this city, will meet at 8§ o'clock tomorrow night at Pyth- ian Temple, when a large class of candidates will be initiated. Children’s services will be held to- morrow morning at 10:30, under Mas- ter William B. Wolf, at the Washing- ton Hebrew Congregation. “Ye Greate Oldeé Folkes Concert” will be held at the Central High School, at the crossroads of 11th and Clifton, tomorrow night at 8:10. The music is under theymanagement of Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee. The joint § schools of St. Margaret's and St. Thomas' Churches today are on an outing at Great Falls Park. = Several hundred youngsters went there today. Francis Niedomanski, wix years old, 1024 Wisconsin avenue, was attacked by a dog, said to belong to Mrs. Mary Elliott, 3217 Cherry Hill, while play- ing in rear of his home yesterday af- ternoon. The child was knocked down and bitten on his right leg below the knee. Dr.“William J. Stanton dressed the wound, and the dog is under ob- Eer;lsation of health department offi- AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Thomson—Tonight: Boy Scouts; Junior Dramatic Cluo; Spanish; dressmaking; 4 conversational French and Spanish; BBoys' Club; commercial and fine arts; electric iron use; Filing Assoclation; ~Mandolin and ' Guitar Orchestra; ~ South Carolina State Society. — ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Y. P. C. U. of the First Uni- versalist Church will give a chicken dinner at the church, 13th and L streets, from 5 to 7 o'clock. PUBLIC INVITED TO MEET AUTHOR OF LINCOLN POEM The public has been invited to at- tend an “informal hour with kdwin Markham,” author of the poem, "Lin- coln, the Man of the People,” which was read by him at the dedication exercises of the Lincoln Memorial Tuesday, to be held at the National Popular Government League's Lunch- eon Forum, Saturday noon, in the kib- bit Hotel. Mrs. John B. Kinnear will give the weekly exposition of the Sunday school lesson, under the auspices of the American Home Bible Institute, Inc, at the Y. W. C. A., 1333 F street, at 4:45 o'clock. Johnson-Powell—Tonight: French; meeting of the executive board of th Community Association; Boy Scouts; Music week concert. £y TONIGHT. The lawn fete. which was to have been given by the Big Sisters last night was postponed until 7:30 to- night, at 444 6th street southwest. The Zonta Club will dine at the Grace Dodge Hotel at 6:30 o'clock. After dinner reports of the delega- tion to the national convention last month in Detroit will be given. Park View—Tonight: Park View A. C.; Royal A. Midgets; Rhythm Club. East Washington—Tonight: Boy Scouts, Troop 59; Boy Scouts, Troop 87; Boy Scout basket ball; ilbrary: sewing machines for neighborhood use. Boy Scouts; C.; Royail ham will receive those in attendanc at the meeting and from 1 until ‘ o'clock will discuss poets and poetr: The circumstances surrounding the writing of the Lincoln poem will also be told by Mr. Markham. Following his talk, he will be open to questions from the floor in reference to poetry,| spiritualism, bolshevism or any topic | that warrants a lively discussion. ' Judson King, secretary of the league, announced that the lunchéon is open to the public and those who Petworth—Tonight: Girl Scouts and — the Brownles. Graduating exercises of the class of 1922 of the School of Nursing of the Children’s Hospital will be con- ducted at 8 o'clock at the hospital. Dunbar—Tomorrow morning: Grade school boys' basket ball; French for children; children’s rhythmic, Regular meeting of Phil Sheri-| Miner Normal—Tonight: GIrls’| desire to attend should write him at dan Post. No. 6, G. A. R., will be held | Needlework Club; Spanish; -home |room 637 Munsey building, or tele- at 8 o'clock, at G. A. R. Hall. nursing; _dietetics; gymnasium ac-|phone Main 5884 for a reservation. tivities; Dramatic Club. He also stated that those who con-| Rev. George M. Diffenderfer of : Luther Place Memorial Chur€h will speak at the meeting of the Business Women's Council at 7:30 o'clock, at the Church of the Covenant. Usual Bible class at 6:30 o’clock, under Mrs. Selden P. Spencer. template attending should indicate what poem by Mr. Markham they de- sire to have him read. Senator Owen, president league, will preside. APPROVE BETTER MOVIES. Resolutions indorsing the move- ment to improve motion picture pro ductions were adopted at the finall meeting yesterday of the season of ! the District branch of the League of American Pen Women. Mrs. Jacob John Locher of the branch will at-! tend the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs at Chautauqua June 20 to 30 Burrville—This afternoon: Mothers' Club; Bible stories; piano: Children's Sewing Club. Tonight: Citizens’ As- soclation meeting; Grown-up Social Club. Randall—Tonigh Athletic Club; Salesmen’s Club; Young Men's South west Assoclation; Bicycle Club; Girls’ Industrial Club. of the A dance will be given under the auspices of the Catholic Women's Service Club, at Catholic Community House, 601 E street, at 9 o'clock. LEAVES WALTER REED. Lieut. Col. Joseph R. Jefferis, Veteri- nary Corps, has been relieved from further treatment at Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital, this city, and ordered to Fort Benjamin Har In The Writers' League will meet at Public Library. Awarding of prizes in poetry contest will be a feature. All Waskington writers are invited to attend the meeting. Regular Friday evening worship will be held at the Washington He- brew Congregation at 8 o'clock. In lieu of a sermon, Dr. Simon will de- liver a lecture on “The Ten Com- mandments,” with stereopticon illus- trations. It You Have IMPROVED PROPERTY On Which You Desire— \e 274 FIRST MORTGAGE <% LOAN e Call On Us! il o ™ FRANKLIN NATIONAL ® row, do it today. Corner Penn. Ave. and Tenth JOHN B. COCHRAN THOMAS P. HICKMAN President. Vice-Pres. and Cashier. Y exercises of the Bliss Electrical School will be held at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Temple auditorium, 13th street and New York avenue. Commencement Willlam B. Cushing Camp, No. 30. Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., will meet at 8 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. Ini- tiation exercises will be a feature, Department Commander H. L. Deam and staff of the Department of the Potomac are expected to be president. WIFE GIVEN DECREE. Justice Koehling in Equity Court has awarded a decree of limited jdivorce to Maude E. Gardin from Charles E. Gardin on groands of cruelty and desertion. It ‘was alleged by the wife that| after their separation in October:last her husband beat her and then fled from the District. A warrant charg- ing assault is still unserved, accord- ing the wife’s testimony. The parties were married seven years ago and have no children. At- torney Raymond Neudecker appeared for the wife. You Might Know the : Half-Yearly Sale Is On —from the way our Clothing Department is besieged. We don’t have to commend the value of Mode Clothes to Washington men—nor explain that -in this Semi-annual event you may have Choice of Every Suit of This Season We make no reservations nor exceptions—save only Tropicals and Full Dress—but include all the Young Men’s models—all the Conservative models—all the Sports models—even our famous Town and Country Club Suits. All the Fancy Tweeds, Homespuns, etc—and all the Plain Blues. ALL, mind you—and here’s how we've reduced them— = i ; Suits that sold up to $38. ... ; $27.75 - Suits that sold up to sso......‘...$39.,75 Suits thgt sold up to $65......... $48,75i " First choosing is best, of courge. Now’s the time. The Mode—F at Eleventh THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, You'Re THE LIMIT, JEEF! Preceding the luncheon, M#. Mark- U. 8. Pat. Of.) MUTY, AINT THE SWEETEST WORDS 1N THe ENGLISH LANGuAGe 5 5 Love You'? sHe SADd T LovE] Nou' TwicE ™ | o inL REGARD “HERE OW, JIMMY THIEF ACTIVE. Fifteenth Street Apartment Rob- bed of Clothing and Gems. Another “jimmy” thief is causing the police sleepless nights. He has made several hauls, taking from the BAND CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band, at bandstand, this evening, beginning at 5:50 o’clock. John 8. M. Zimmermann, band- 'he Square and Com- Cobb McCubbin C. Finale, “Salu Prophet” . “The Star BAKHMETEFF TO SAIL. Boris Bakhmeteff of the Kerensky regime and still recognized as the Russian ambassador to the United States, expects to leave this city shortly for a vacation of several months in_Europe, during which he will visit England. Reports that he intended to efface himself as a diplo- matic officer are discredited by em- bassy_attaches. $5 NEW YORK and Return SUNDAY JUNE ‘4 Similar Excursion July 30 Mohair RETURNING: Leave New York from C. R. R. of . J. Terminals, West 23d Stre: (uptown). 5:47 P.M., standard tim: Liberty Street (downtown), 6 P. standard time, same day. Tickets on Sale Friday and Sat- urday Preceding Excursion. See Flyers. Consult Ticket Baltim ore & Ohio GIFT CLUB : Was Formed to Provide It timent. Its object is to provide June Brides with the Supreme Gift of music =the gift the first 100 brides we con- sulted confided in us as their ideal. Membership is open to all. To fathers and mothers, and brothers and sisters with the song of love in their hearts. Also to husbands whose wedding anni- versaries come in June. In the last few days thousands in this city alone have joined, and tens of thou- The Object of the Club Every June fipds thousande of parents, with love in their hearts, wanting to give their ‘bride daughters,orschool-girl graduates, a gift as wonderful as the greatness of their love, sands throughout the land. but without the financial Esanbioidoes i A Genuine Brunswick o, o W abilhg Without Financial Strain! anniversarycomesthis month. So this June-Day Gift Club was formed —a remarkable newides that places the Gift of all Gifts the means A n;im oaly $2 to oin this club. Com- plefe particulars may be obtained at any of the Brunswick dealers’ named below. _BRUNSW!CK.. SHOP ~ (Copyright, 1922, by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Registered /WELL, I UNDERSTAND THAT SoME AUTHOR(TiES ‘s THAT DOLLAR T York avenue and 9th street, Wednes- day night was reported to police of the first precinct Four jacks were stolen from a tool box beionging to the Capital Trac- tion Company at Connecticut avenue and Jenifer street several days ago. They were valued at $100. years old, 769 Quebec street, told the uppe apartment of Miss Mary B. Fisher and | police he was relieved of $49 last Idyl, “A * Fairy Tale” (Ein Miss Dora D. Myers, fourth floor, 1322 | night. He said he accepted an invita- Maerchen) ................ Bach 15th street, apparel, jewelry and a|tion of two men he met at Scott Cir- Fantasia, “Songs of Scotland,” kodak, all valued at $546.50. cle to take an automobile ride, and Lampe, Report of the theft of $28 in cash|found himself about 3:30 o'clock this Fox Trot, “My Mammy Knows,” and a check for $10 from a safe in | morning in Soldiers’ Home grounds, . De Costa, George Goodacre's lunchroom, New his money missing. Waltz Suite, “Lure of the Night,” Braham LIGHT - WEIGHT SUITS FOR MEN You will ind that our as- sortments are all-inclusive Palm Beach Suits for Men, $16.50 to $18.50 Gabardine Suits for Men, $25 to $28.50 Trogpical Worsted Suits for Men, $25 and ;27 50 White Flannel Trousers, $8.50 MEYER’S SHOP : 1331 F Street What 100 June Brides Confided As Their Ideal of a Wedding Present ' Here is a club based on a beautiful sen-' . Froi-ldetgfl_s see these Brunswmk dealers _THE ', . H. A. GARREN - _ ROBINSON'S ' . MUSIC STORE —By .BUD FISHE AS ABWT THE ACMG AAD . EPITOME oF SATISFACTORY, \FNST SACCHARINE, SENTENCES: LEFT $548,000 ESTATE. Ex-Representative Evans' Proper. ty Appraised in Chattanooga. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 2 An appraisal of the estate of the | H. Clay Evans, former consul to Lon- don, ex-representative .and United States commissioner of pensions, filed yesterday in the county clerk’s office. It aggregates $54! Of this amount $75,008 is in i bonds. Jones, twenty-four was| Suits for Men, $I18 and $22.50 All the details cannot be printed here, for that would take the surprise away from the gift. BUT=this much can be said: Membership obtains an exquisite Brunswick instrument—either of con- ventional cabinet design or a console type of rare charm and dignity. It takes only a minute to join. There are no formalities, no red tape. You obtain the instrument you want, a genuine Brunswick, in a way that entails no ‘financial worry. You provide a won- -derful gift with a smaller outlay of money than an ordinary present would require. Get the Particulars Today Any of the Brunswick dealers below will gladly explain all the details of the plan. Call foday. Or phone and particulars will be mailed. \ 907 H St. N.E.