Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 18

18 AY 'I'AKE HAZIN Controller Bans GANBER WEEK [NDSlm POLICE JOBS STILL VACANT “ pring ‘ \ . : One of the highest compliments yet | o o < n the road.” remarked a member c: “l'i;oyrm:hra s;:r:;nr:oo::nl:o' t::e i paid to standards for entrance in the | the department. Some in police }f:.,; ' District of Columbia-police force has | JUATters lay the lack of new policeme: . A d Midshi controller general of the United | Just come to light with the announce- | §11ng "/ar¥. but in these peace times 2 % haatput ! - 131,700 2 year f o Friends of Accused Midship- | sttes J. B MoCarl has put the Rev. J. B, Creeden, S. J.; SUr- | ment ‘by. May. Dantel Sullivan that|£ood money. they madntain. ~ And. i s . & there had been seventy vacancies in | he likes the job, he gets a raise the men Ready to Fight Navy who use government money eon <, | Becona year “of’ $100 and from the y b e geon General Ireland aRd | e aspartment. " Ana the vacsnates i e onward is sipend an + ioti “The use of spring water,” sa © is $1.900. Conviction. the controller, “iu strictly a personal | Dr. Boswell Speak. Statistical experts In the depart-| yoign. abte o Stand Gas ;v::n ‘r. h-ml"::)pn-»vn"oz{d p::):‘ne;: 1 ment attribute applicants’ fallure to “I can’t understand it Ma), s or such purpose X ualify to the rigid physical examina- | v. i justified except upon the score of ! q gid physical exam! van sald yesterday. “Washingt ACADEMY PROBE LIKELY/| Jitfcd esieti wen tot wove, o | The work of the local commities's tlon and sirenuous meatal tests, un- | SCTAINS s The mek we it hes ; I.-:u“m \mde{ uhll‘;u:nau campaign for the control of cancer|der civil service rules, that the pros- 2‘:.':" be z-:flnd physical specimens, be- — = drinking water and fails | was praised In glowing terms by Rev.| Pective policeman must pass before | cause we figure on at least twenty . : 5 4| Lo g0se. r If turnished, che water John B. Creeden, . 3. pruldeynt ¢ | entering the list of eligibles. Many | five vears scrvice from our police- Admiral Wilson Believed Oppose: | iz uswhilrsime or impure: Payiient , 8. 1., aDblicants. have passed ome of the|Men and it would be wasting District for :l'“nklnl water umsnl any other | Georgetown University, in an address| examinations, but not both = f“";‘dfl if we did not pick the men whe 2 s i | conditions would e A strictly gra- s 2 < cou stand e to Modification of Verdict O e el &t thofinalmesting, In ICelth's Theater First Year's Salary,"$1700. 2re faced with sevanty Cacas i NEe f Court personal predilection at government | yesterday. He declared that every| “Here we would have one husky | must be flled. T with some of the / of Court. Cxpense.” person in Washington must have|fellow who could match up with Jack | able-bodied men of the District would ARl e BT Ml fhoneh heard of cancer and how it can be|DempSey, yet he couldn’t pass a cow step into these vacancles” S iy SV i eV 1 e e SRR [ 1. AL SR o up 13 he indiidual o concinie| PLANS FOR BEAUTIFYING | coorins wion tre oomianon 10 AN S, Md., rs ob.| water bils be ailowed. The con- the gospel of self-preservation. connection with chax, Indications, based on custo troller refused to allow payment. “We should become so educated on i lati el oo rerved in previous cuum;‘mnrllx:lfim: s thin sopiould become so educated or| WASHINGTON DISCUSSED SETEUE ons whon h‘::e beenmade ¥, are that all’ five | 7 8 never agal k —_— e nouncement the Neval Academs, are that a1/ e | e e K e e s | was made that a new committee hag of the midsh)pme'l; e c_‘-“:“; i thoss fatefal words when we visit the | Institute of Architects Soon to Pub- y‘hcaré,nppolmed to study the present class tried recently here o ad hysicia: ‘It o hu ng regulations and compare them ot hazing have been convicted.! ! aihe aarliesTa s o onlyicome sl lish Details of Its Develop- | with the building codes of other citier though their cases have not yet been | . Cameer Near Control. ment Program. - PRSI osits kit menom: considered by the Navy Dapartment. Sutgeon General Ireland dwelt at| Gomprehensive plans for the devel- 3ioner for incorporation in the nex % S il ianeane) length on the epidemics and plagues of €vel- | rovision of the District buildin It 15 also certain that friend b bygone years and declared cancer isoPment and beautification of Wash- | yjaqjons e midshipmen. m‘?tr:yal(;)f them persons | |now in a falr way to control as ers | Ington were made by the Washington ) of influence, politically ind oiherwix:, the other diseages. Cancer, he de-|Chapter of the American Institute of L GEbE far thels Ferention ke ! Iclared. had becdme so wssociated as et o s Sracting Friaay night| STORE BLAST STARTS FIRE. academy. 3 " 3 ; non-preventive in the public mind that|in the University Club. A dinner 158 aet hight in ¢ development is that an The meed for much indicated when found necessary to call for velunteers for bl t 1 | . An explosion lart night in a One liicely development ic that an | Fine Program Given at AN- |Tuere arefour wroups of biood, and only blood from one'in the xame sroup should be used for e i em |itwas takon aviamatier otcourss. iprecededthe mesting, T aa | Stove in the home of J. B. Freem. O il hestams oy call for similar tests for firemen. In all, the blood of 1,733 men and women will be tested and clasified. DIt e B e L & for eaching | oy Quaries sixcel moripent piits it by aehoard of navor | nual Luncheon—Mrs. - : nder the auapiees of Which the can: | veheme ToF the bettcrment of the de- | martment. The damage wis sHgh: a committee «f Congress or | i ? IDRIVE FOR NEW PLANTS r e mpnlrsnh was fnnduclcd, was | sign of bullfdir‘;zs and m‘f general ap- = g i i chairman of the meeting. pearance of the city will scon be in e Acquittal Deemed Unlikely. H Lyons Speaks. .UVER $] [][] Uflfl DUNAT[ i IMPtRIAl SHRINE cHlEF e D9, not 3;; it be‘cl;meha. memors. full npernllgn.] (Tumr_)]lll‘te detatls .,y‘mA::w;:;;c «i;-dlunl:‘-ncem‘{:wo:h;?: : " " ihe said. Se lans wi SOOI - a ndus . 4 an _In tne routine of courte-marclul an | E 7 i IND.C. TO BE PUSHED [ 15 Facmbersnip. knd they hute. given |pared for bublicution. L e inese hair, which hus oeen bleack B s b O Sttt Y jof tielr time and energy to get this| =The chapter committee on zoning ed. dyed and prepared, is used in the be u:? ifie ¥ lrg ; ) }ng':‘-l u;go( v,. The annual ‘luncheon and mustcal Merchants and Manufacturers’ message across to you. Early recogni- | presented a report of its work in co- manufacture of womes hatr. Zorcan a mew trial be ordered. and|of the Rudinstein Club.” which took Ton of cancer means the saving of| when he i acquitted. This was not | Place yesterday aftenoon in the crys- Committee Named to Aid in ;’.‘fi;‘l’ble:'f:* o axotheriOVeyeare e ;!;)'n; in any of the five cases just|tal room of the New Ebbitt, proved a TR, S Locating Industries Here. present dcnmp.lgn. '1‘nely thousand zHE GIFT OF GIFTS ( e - = gala occasion. Mrs. R. H. Dalgleish, RS 5 . Sk, persons die each year of cancer. Those < . - ,the only record now in the hands | 10 30 N CRubinstetn m“‘b and | Oollections' in' United States for| President Anton Stephan of the Will Attend Inmitiation of Large }90.000 will die in the coming year, but The Most Useful Xmas Gift That Can Be Given Made by Dr. R D N I o I the Distrlet ot Columbla. séction, ‘of Benefit of Hebrew Organiza- Merchants and Manufacturers' Asso- Class of Novi in the ner: vear e ety il Wyeth and Staff of Expert, Careful, Skilled Dentists. The_ Sceretary has stated he wishes|the federation, presided. Mrs. John ® clation announced last night the per- 53 of Novices—Also to I Wil be even more decreased. In Over 600,000 SATISFIED Patients. to consider all the cas»s at once. : ;. tion There sonnel of a committee representing Di 1 five years from now, Cancer, as a re- ] Life Pl d Everlast- e e e e e et b Sont 'ty | F- Lyons, president of the National ion S iscuss 1823 Conclave. sult of the present-day campaign, will ur Long 1ife Distes o him until all the trials are vompleted. | Federation of Music Clubs, was guest disiasaceiationticoj confee/mithiaiml e believe, be as surely under control ing Bridge Work Will Be a Very : EriendaC Alveady &t Work. of honor and made a notable address| .. ynan $100.000 was collected L‘J’al::s:‘,nl‘::tdee:lvr:nro:!gel,:l!l“nzuo:‘uh!!‘;l An official visii e = ebeteutonts, '"d)“m“:rdl"&sul Appropriate Gift. / It is known that friends of the ac- |at the close of the luncheon. Mrs |inroughout the United States last|Washington, Alexandria and Arling. i e o et ik e aken thelr coll BERERER DE. WYETH'S REFUTATION fs to & cused midshipmen have already be- | Lyons gave a “thumb nail” sketch of {month for the American Keren |ton county, regarding the proposed|McCandless, imperial potentate of the o Dentistry what sterling Is to silver. and xun their effort® to sbtain a modif- | the history of the federation now In!fiavesod in Valestine, according to|development of a big industrial zone |Imperial Councll, Ancient Arabic for Dentistry that Lasts. That has been its twenty-sixth year of active work. 1 here last night from for the Natlonal Capital on the Vir-iOrder Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. {ARRESTED FOR COLLIDING my record for he past 30 years. gation of the court’s acion, which |lis twentyel eal k| word_rece < believed to be @ recommendation | Mrs. Theodore “Thomas was the |1y Simon Rotenberg. acting treas- | ginta shore. He will be met at the U tatio: = for dismissal. Should thelr effcrts founder of (e foderution, which had |urer, at the headquarters in New| A nation-wlde drive to bring in-lhy a committee ieuafathryogofe::-::' 4ms of payment to suli—Ex- JJ fail with the s ts ' inception, in _Chicago. Several | Yory. dustries to this territory, ideally situ- | Steuart. Alexandria Man Also .Charged L ot s sd Hanast Dentlatey OuF fticerd. ecretary of, the Navy, nal action will be Sought. orts to overturn or modify the court's actlon certainly will be op- posed by Rear Admirale<Henry ° R, ilson, superintendent of the acad- it is believed. Admiral Wilson holds that such interference will be most subversive nf discipline. Friends of tha midsn:ipmen cerned will attempt to show that the hazing alleged was mild. On the other hand. it will be pointed out that three fourth-class men have resigned be. | cause thev say they could not stand the treatment accorded them by up- per classmen and that others who pave reslened are belisved to have een actuated by these reasons i whole or part. ik It also will be pointed out four of the five midehinmen. demiog under oath that they had none the things charged against them. — CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. . A students’ concert will be given|Worney, contraito. Dr. Lovette, who in auditorium of Central High Shven | took up a permanent residence in NDED Senate Calendar Well vesday, 8:15 pm. No carge of og. | Washington this fall, proved himseit | COAL PRIORITY E o misslon required. a master planist, giving the majes- Filled. - ' . A turkey dinner and bazaar, with past and present” soclal. mnludln; ;l:u&l;ulmmus_}c, will be held Tuesday at Gunton-Temple Church.- 1to 10 pm.; dinner, 5 to 7, t2ash The first meeting for cons: of a serles of food problem ;’171"'&:: held by the Housekeepers' Alllance Tuesday, 2 p.m, in F_street auditori- um, Y. W. C. A. Miss Anna Van Meter. principal speaker. Mrs. Har- vey W. Wiley will preside. A tea dance will be given tomorrow, from 7 to 12 p.m. at home of Gen. and Mrs. Anton Stephan, 3540 Albe- marle street, by the American Legion Auxiliary to H. C. Spengler Post, No. 12. embers of George E. Killeen Ponst, 25, American Legion Auxiliary, will cook and serve the Thanksglving dinner to be given to some of the pa- tients at Mount Alto Hospital, at Ma- =onic Hall, Wisconsin avenue and M street, 6 to 8 p.m. (il Booklovers’ hour tomorrow, 8 p. LW C. A 1333 F street. Bube t: “Childhood in Art.” _ ‘l‘lle firat Needlework Gluld of Washington will hold its thirty-sec- ond annual meeting tomorrow, 11 .m., at St. John’s parish hall, 16th and H streets. The guild gave 1,300 articles of clothing away the past vear to worthy poor,, regardless of “olor or creed. The Ladies’ Ald Soclety of Western Presbyterian Church, H near 20th treet, will have a sale of fancy ar- “ticles Tuesday and Wednesday, after- noon and evenings. Proceeds will be for benefit of building fund. Music. Keller Guild will meet v 2 p.m., at home of Mrs. W. A. Smith, 39th and Jecelyn streets. The Tennessee State Soclety will give its opening ball of the season next Saturday evening at Hotel Ra- leigh. Invitations have been extended 20 all Tennesseeans resident in Wasn- ington. % The Ladies’ Guild of Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, will have a card party and dance at Rauscher's Wed- nesday evening. A dance is to be given by Monti- cello Chapter of the National Soclety, Daughters of the American Revolu- years ago stite organizations were formed and today the federation has thirteen hundred clubs in its affilla- x!xion. with a constantly increasing st. Wonld Add to Curriculum. In this connection Mrs. Lyons paid high tribute to the energy and initia- tive of Mrs. Dalgleish, who has charge of the federation activities in Washington. Mrs. Lyons enunciated a sound policy when she emphasized the Importance of enlarging the mu- sical curriculum in the public schools as the surest road to making America musical. She stressed also particular- 1y the point that the National Fed- eration of Music Clubs is not a wom- an’s organization but is open to or- ganizations of mixed voices and male voices as well as children’s clubs in the junior department. The address was followed by a musical of unusually high order by Dr. T. S. Lovette, planist; Elena de Sayn, violinist, and Devora Nad- tic phrases of the Bach-Stradel “Or- gan Concerto” (transcribed for piano) with dignity, sonority and clarity in the development of the differént voices. He played also his own com- position, “Nocturne in D Minor,” with beautiful singing tone and expres- sion, closing with the Chopin turne in B Flat Minor.” Other Artists Pleasc. Miss de Sayn, who is a compara- tive newcomer to Washington mus cal circles, wields a free bow, plays with fine intonation, rhythmical vigor and strong. individuality. ~She gave Enrico Bossi’s “Romanze, 3 by Moszkowski, and “Fantasia,” by Vieuxtemps, and for encore & ma- zurka by Wienlawski. Miss Nadworney, who was soloist at one of the Rubinstein Club con- certs last season, repeated the suc- cess of her previous appearance. Her voice is rich, resonant and colorful with the quality of a fine old cello and. she sang “Thy Beaming Eyes.” MacDowell; ~ “Irish Mother by : “Adieu from % Tschalkowski, and a charming bit of & character number,- “Spinning Song.” arranged by Riemann, re- sponding to the_inmsistent applause with “The Last Hour,” by Kramer. Mrs. Howard Blandy, in the exact- ing accompaniments, some of which had to be’.transposed, proved again her eficiency. M. B. R. Dr. Rotenberg stated the largest amount came from Boston, Which sent a check for $25,000 out of the money raised in the campaign there. Members of the committee in charge of the local drive are working earnestly to have this city contribute its share to the fund and are holding weekly meetings. ‘Addressing a large audience at the Shaarei_Zedeck Synagogue, Detroit Mich., Friday night, Dr. Joseph rman, rabbi emeritus of Temple Emenu-El, New York, declared that one of the things the Jews should do in Palestine is to rebuild the temple | of Solomon, on the ga of which {should be Irfscribed the words of the prophet, “My house_shall be called house of prayer for all 1 Part of the temple, he said, should be set aside for the league of nations and for the international court of arbitration, so_that Jerusalem may again become the ‘“city of peace” and a leader of modern civilization. ON RAILWAYS IN SOUTH Orders of the Interstate Commerce fommission, which have operated to give preference to coal transporta- tlon in southeastern territory, were abolished yesterday by the commis- sion, except_on lines of the Baltimore and Ohlo railroad. Existing restrictions on the use of railroad equipment and rendering of railroad service remain in effect in northeastern territory, but irtually all of them were lifted by yesterday's action for the territory south of the Ohio and Potomac and east of the Mis- issippi. Bl outhern lines, other than the Balti- more and Ohio, will now be able to supply open top cars to shippers of products other than coal, and will not be required to maintain other conditions which the commission set up to give special expedition to coal. Any special prior'ty which has been | set_up within the southeastern terri- !'tory under provisions of the federal fuel distribution plan inust be ful- filled, howevkr, the order said, regard- less of the removal of the general restrictions. Lifting of the orders of the com- ‘mission_will not affect in any major, degree the supply. of anthracite coal] being shipped to Washington, coal men said last night. Plenty of bi- tuminous coal is being shipped from the West Virginia' flelds to supply needs here, but the orders do not ap- ply to the shipment of anthracite from the Pennsylvania fields. RAN'S HEAD PLAYERS PLAN WINTER SERIES Robert Bell Selects Assistant for Shows to Be Given Here. ) rt Bell, director of the Ram's HQRI‘;!bePlayer;'. has selected the little group of actors who will assist him in | the first series of plays to be produced uring the winter months at the Ram's Head Playhouse in the residence ‘of the late Alexander Graham Bell at 132833 tion, next Friday night at the Grace Dodge Hut, North Capitol. and E streets. 18th street. ‘Beéginning with James Reynolds, al- ready one of the best known of the younger art directors of the stage, the ated and commanding the best rall- road facilities on the continent, is be- ing made, with the largest rallroads in the country co-operating with the business men, financiers and civic leaders. ‘The committee representing the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Asso- soclation is composed of Joseph A. Burkhart, Ross P. Andrews, John H. Wilkins, Joseph A. Berberich and A. F. Jorss. TWO FOR RENT BOARD Expected to Confer With Ball Soon. Chairman Ball of the Senate Dis- trict committee, who returned to Washington yesterday, is expected to confer with the President at an early date regarding the appointment of the new District Rent Commission. The law extending the life of the Rent Commission for two years was approved May 22 last, about six months ago. The law provided for increasing the membership of the commission from three to five. So far, however, no sppointments have been made. The District committee has before it for consideration bills to aid moth- ers and dependent children in the District. _One was _introduced by Senator Calder of New York and another by Senator Pomerene of Ohio. It is expected that mothers’ pension legislation will be an active issue at the coming session of Congress, be- fore the District committee. *"The committee has on the calendar of the Senate several important n.casures, including the Jones joint re-olution to amend the Constitution so as to give the District national representation, the Poindexter Dis- tilct delegate bill, and the public school teachers’ salary bill Senator Capper of Kansas, chair- man.of the joint committee on public schools of the District, said last night that he hoped to get action upon the proposed program for school improve- ment in the District. A tentative draft of this program has aiready been made public. Great Shoe Sale Monday and Tuesday Here is a shoe sale that everybody should attend. A , sale that nobody can afford’ to miss. -Staying away from this sale and throwing away , money are the same thing. PRESDENT MAY NAME | He will attend the ceremonial to- morrow night when a large claas of novices will be initiated. It is under- stood he will make known, while here the facts concerning the prepar- ations temples everywhere are mak- ing for a great showing here next June, and he will impress upon the local members of the order-the re- sponsibility they are under by the simple fact of their residence in the National Capltal, as he has learned |, that a great movement iz In process of development for a tremendous homecoming of Americans to the capital of the nation next June. Accompanying the imperial po- tentate will be a number of other members of the fmperial divan. Po- tentate Steuart has sent special in- vitations to the potenta! of templex near Washington to be present Mo day evening at the President Theater, where the ceremgnial s to take place. D. . DELEGATE BLL T0 BE HEARD SOON A hearing before the House Dis- trict committee on the Reed-Poindex- ter bill for a delegate to represent the District of Columbia in the House is to be held at an early date ac- cording_to Representative Reed of West Virginia, chairman of a sub- committee to which the bill was re- ferred at the last seesion. The sub- committee reported the bill favorably to the full committee. with only one vote in the subcommittee against it. The bill has been reported to the Senate from the Senate District com- mittee and is on the Senate calendar awalting action, along with a joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment giving the District na. tional representalton. The national press committee for District of Columbia suffrage is planning on another nation-wide publicity campaign to inform the people of the country, for the third time in the past three years, of the disfranchised condition of the people of the National Capital. The com- mittee is also organizing a special committee of those who are working for District suffrage to urge congress- men _to vote for the delegate bill at the December session. On this com- mittee will be representatives of all District veteran organizations, labor, woman's organizations, federal em- ployes and civic socleties. Delbert E. Wells has been appointed chairman of the finance committee for the campaign. 729 7th St. N.W. | Poliecman F. T. Cain, after his auto struck one ‘which was occupied by Mrs. R. T. Edwards of the Bradford| \ ‘With Being Drunk. Charged with colliding and driving an automobile while man who gave his name as J. H. Bradley of locked up at station yesterday. Bradley was arrested gn the Po- mac Park | His car. i struck another at Hain Bdwards was not injuried, but suf- fered from shock. damaged. Alexandria, semblance of pain. Gold Crowns & intoxicated, Bridge Work, a My Perfect Suction Teeth Will Not Slip or Drop, $5.00 Other Sets of Teeth. §5.00 Up Open Every Evening Unt Va., was the fourth precinct speedway = by Park P. M. Lady and maids in attendance. Opposite Lansburgh & Bro.. and over Grand Union Tea Co. Most Thoroughly Eq Her car was | Studebaker } Parades! And Speqk_s for Itself! Yesterday was a Studebaker day in Washington. Those who saw the Studebaker parade yesterday shared thé enthusiasm of the Stude- “baker organization in the wonderful showing of -models—and the display certainly deserved the _greatest amount of enthusiasm. But there’s a Studebaker parade every day in Washington. Not a parade of floral-dec- ~orated cars, rolling along behind a brass band— " but a ‘monster parade many times the size of . yesterday’s procession. . For durmg this year—1922—over one ‘ thousand one hundred Studebaker Cars were 8 oclock, and on Sundays 10 A. All Work Tully Guaranteed years. Kindly keep mame and location of my office in your mind. DR. WYETH, Inc., 427-29 7th St. N.W. n Washington. Four entire 4 pped Parlors 1 tioors : given over o operative and mechanical dentintry. Phone Main®7068. e Cleanliness in one of our many striking [} features. All work done without the alightest Fillings, 80c to $1 up in gold. o, 20 . Largest and ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. |SomPery, Jotaeh,t oiuiming to make :Men's, Women’s, Boys', TODAY. names for themselves in_ their chosen Misses’ and Children’s Shoes g & % professton. Mr. Reynolds Do%n per. \ p sold in Washington alone! And over seven hun- Y Social Club, Hebrew Home for the Aged, will meet, 4:30 o'clock, at 415 M street. Election of officers. The Poale Zion Society, Branch No. 2, will meet, 5 o'clock, at 635 G street. Mr. Brown, from New -York, will speak at § o'clock. i The Wanderlusters' hike“will start from Pesaner Ve Take Great. Palls | producing director will be Walter Beck, v . v car (round-trip ticket) at'1:20 o'clock, |0 _actor well known in Washington, ||} Goodyear ~welt s I Toque Pumps in Black Satin, also 3 =l Gharies B Thomas, leader: one “time Teating man with the Ben ||| SOV s 98 pecials ail patent with turn s g0 was featured Lnth a familiar slogan—“Say It The Red Triangle Outing Club will | Broadway productions, who Is returning cesenniensinns : 0 Vaiues a X TS & meet at Walter Reed Hospital (Forest ;;e'fl":l'zfi;'o}"'&:’"g’QM“;: jociehe Scl;l:t‘bs:‘o::" $ l 49 53.98 and s 4 98 W‘th F lowe o J Glen and District line car, 9th street) | JREEE0 CIEIT 4 Mok of the Ram' e Le ®: ‘ at 3 o'clock for a hike along Rock Gesigned the theater itself, but will per- Sonally supervise the execution of many of his own drawings for settings and costumes Iny the various productions, In this he will be assisted by Lester Shafer, a young stage designer from the west, recently art director of the Little Thea< ter of Salt Lake City. Closely associated with Robert Bell as fioys’ Tan English and Blucher Style, with rubber heels and At Prices You Can’t ".. Resist Bargain Table ery latest uylu in Women’s dred of these were new! Y éstefday’s. procession of Studebakers Creek to Chevy Chase car line. Mr.|Head Players. Maurice McRae, another 5 i ' Jenkins will lead, member of the company, is a young Boys® Solid b o o e KatheyaBeilere-ot the Ma-| iy o6 TRt Arkes i Leather School J ] Studebaker’s every day parade in Wash- 1Ty k at John Wes- 1l has secured, as his leading . Tey e A B gon Chirenat 4 dcleck | noma, JoseBuine TS ERED 1 The - Children's ington—day in and day out—is a remarkable in behalf of the yllis eatley n P / 6 ¥, . C. . Social service work. | Exevingetorm, J3aVery Brodiclon, o€ Er A sl .39 rolling broadcast of another slogan—“Stude: Hodgskin of New York Julien M. R i1l speak on “How to Know What's|Fice Browne's Repertory Company, who £ Rear'at 8 o'clock, Playhouse, 1814 N | fecently played in the west in “The . Infants’ But~ $1 39 street. . Mr. Bell has realized an ambition, it s.”‘ and Lace ° ——— and Leona Roberts, a member of Mau- the Ram'’ baker Speaks For Itself!” SODA CLERK BURNED, |4, Tiavery; , o, Jas heen working Men's Work $ ; : e Tauoes rmen et s B S5 A S SR stoe, .. $2.00 . JOSEPH McREYNOLDS e e e e K Buex €3 50 » pri : e = of i 3 uating from oe T o > . _ Stanley Roland, seventeon vears old, | E o S ramatic Art in Now Tork.he i : . 2% . Commercial Automobile and Supply Co. burned | appeared ior w0 years with Mr. and Misses’ and Children’s Black | ¢ mw in Ladies’ and A 2648 Mra. Maurice Browne, ploneers of the Sk Growing High Lace Shoes il Telephones m 2647 4 817-819 14th St. N. W. . burst while firememrwere' extinguish. ing a trivial blaze' at that addres shortly before midnight last night. ‘The fire originated in the basement of Tribby’s jewelry store, at 615 16th street, and spread.to the connecting basement of Huylers. . The damage the-destruct: caneisted -only . in- ion trash in tn'n znnunu. o6 little . theater movement- in erica, playing a long season in Seattle a year ago and last spring in New York. —_—— Tap Sk rnb\:"fi ASi:es 8% t.. 3 Lady Bathurst has the distii of being the only. woman in H:euo: ho owns & new: the - Lo ;ofi.'lll mmm $1.98 | 5249 and 5298 Special at this ql?le. Sizes 6 to Washington Is a Studebaker City