Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1923, Page 21

KIWANIANS GREET PRESIDENT OWEN| *1923 Committees Named and Retiring Leader Forecasts “Wonderful” Year. MUSICAL IS OUTLINED; 88 Per Cent of Members Attend Annual Induction Ceremony of District Club. In the presence of virtually 95 per cent of the membership, Claude W. newly elected president of the s Club, was inducted into of-| a meeting in the Hotel Wash- | “One good thing about bobbed hAH‘ is that you don’t look any I worse when you first wake up Owen. Charles F. Roberts, retiring. | than you do any time.” says .thanked the organization for the| \iss Tawney Apple. i “splendid suppor: ded him dur- | ing his presitencs and predicied o | Some folks brighten up an’ wonderful vear Kivanis cem t” feel 50 per cent better 1923 after they say somethin’ mean. Mr. Owen immediately reappointed | (Copyright National Newspaper Sersice.) George H. Winslow secretary, saying = that Kiwanis ration Anton Stephan, “without George Winslow as secre- xon (Cuniiin gl sm tary would be courting disaster.” After John J the progr rical to be Tn turning the gavel over to M for John J. P and any Mertit hance win . ,ing the week of J; 'spices of the club, Woodward S under and Claude H.|J- F of the budget method to b club’s ou Owen proceeded t important committe They are a: u- ed the Committees Named. Program — W chairman J. Boobar, Maurice Hopkin: Frederick W. Quinter, Homer Kitt, Willlam . Worthington. Alfre Brewood. Stephen O. Ford, P. inberg, Edw ckistone. Peyton Youn, Douglas Gibson, InTins Now we are packing Sun- Maid Raisins in tins also for women who want delicious raisins with the freshness of fresh fruir=—all ready for a cake. Public affairs—John chairman I T, Lincoln . Wagner and E dgar | ren W. Biggs, W. Harper, Archie . Baker Weaver Interclub relations—Harry dall, chairman; William Meatyard and F. Plump, tender, thin-skin- ned, juis i chairman; Nathan Well, Wisdom D. g d, Jucyimoncly it Fall rovn and George A. Buker. seeds removed. House—Simon R. Golibart, chajrm: . . Georse G, Cornwell, vice~ chairm You have never tried a more delicious fruit. * Harry B. Spi Earl F. Jorss, William P Herbst, Robert . Downs and Rion: Two sizes which your re- tailer sells as follows: ard C. Dyer. 12 oz. tins for not more than 20¢ For Visiting Sick. Committee to visit sick—George E. | 8 oz. tins (cupful size) for not more than 15¢ Btringfellow, chairman; F e M in, . vice chairman; C. Raisins in Tins Kim- . Quinter, vice oward P. Foley. Charles W y Grove and Guy Franc E. Power and Stephan 0 Burns C. Downey and C Darby. Publicity—Iarry Max Fisher, Mark Lansburgh, Adolph E. Gude, David Sanger, Robert T.| Abbott and Z. D. Blackistone i Education—Marion J. Wise, sman; Rev. liam W. Shearer, vice chajrman: Charles F. Roberts, Lester G. Wilson, Frank P. Howard Howard F. Kane. Business standards and methods— James A. Messer, chairman: Julien M. Winnemore, James C. Hollister, Robert F. Fleming and Moritz Mayer. Grievance—George I, Potter, chair- man; Frank B. Keyes, Benjamin tam H. Pattison New Committees Added. The new committees added to the club, which were also filled by Presi- dent Owen yesterday, included: ideas—Eugene Adams, Pearce R vic Hahn, chairman: coaee Ask For, \ “esHorlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk | £e “Food - Drink” for Au Ages Quick Lunch at Home, Office, an Fountuins, Ask for HORLICK'S, warAveid Imitations & Friend Motorist—“Say, I haven’t i to study ignition — why should 12” B-G—*“You needn’t if you use me. Because I stay clean, I stay efficient. I give you quick, in- tense ignition ALWAYS. And that in turn maintains full power, insures maximum fuel mileage andmakesstarting easy with a cold motor. Put me in your motor and stop worrying. Leave the results to me!” will supply you THE B-G CORPORATION 136 West 52nd Strcet, New York Contractors to the U. S. Army and the U. S. Navy RADIUM The Most Wonderful Element. Known to Science Our Preparations Contain Actual Radium For Use In ‘All Blood, Nervous and G!nndular Disorders armless Inexpensive Effective On Sale at O’Donnel’s Drug Stores RADIUM PRODUCI'S CORPORATION | | i 5. ssistant machinist, | | Charles Reynolds; engineer, Robert E. Ford; electrician, C. G. Moulton. Activities of the association. some- 1923:" Washington Terminal Company | against Charles Johnson and others, | C. V. WIMAN AT HEAD. whom the company sought to enjoin | A. W. Morgan; Job Barnar justice of th wil be honored Association ner at the etired by the t a_complim ¢ Club tor As ry w o ate side- P. and | street | has reached. ar Every Day The special features appear- ing in The Star are always of wxdespread interest and reach publicity in Washington exclu- sively through The Star. Thus The Star is not only informative but entertaining and instructive as well. Its contributors are Alfred Higbie, John It. ‘Wright and ——— from parking taxicabs near the Union | Seat Pleasant Association at An- < times known as ths Pleasant following special commitice to xh.m.»‘wsrrant Against Chauffeur Dis- tion filed by the Terminal company 10 " : clation at its annual meeting Nfi! building of ecinder roads and Stafford an Wagner, Harry Rand, George ‘Elmfle‘r | F. e, | vesterday signed an order discharg-|q¢ legal hostilities between the com- rflmc”, 3 ; fire chief, George M 1mom brick addition now being con-|bar who served with Justice Ba er appeared for Washington. lieutenant, Lester Taylor; machinist, the District of Columbia. prac the Associated Press and the big Always a clean newspaper— men and women prominent in the public eye—presenting sub- jects of utmost concern and interest. 7 % ', - - - - - > THE EVENING KTAR, WASHINGTON, . T. FRIDAY. JANUARY Hunt, Milton J. Hine, Frank P. Ava-. MISTAKEN FOR “JOHN,” Vernon G. Owen. Simon lR. 'liollh:lr' was appointed to represent the club in all Red Cross | station. Washington, ‘who was taken into| nual Meeting Elects Officers. | (fje8 KRQUWE 88 Lhe = affairs to do with th custody by the deputy United States| ¢ v, wiman was elected presi with reports on the e Shrine convention in June. ™" | charged in Injunction Con- of the Seat Pleasant (Md.) Vol | wna_ Chbristias. tree for mo William S. Quinter, chairman; Roe |asking that he be punished for violat- A T tempt Case. | ing the terms nr: ((ln;xpolrmyslnjuuc- | night. Other officers were named as|walks through the community, s n‘?\l .‘;”;w:{«‘ ,,.‘,,;‘xl“.;‘an” |t by the District Supreme | 5 A ose Jurka airman o W H . Warner, Howard o ot Chief Justice McCoy in Equity Court | tion issued by str P follaws: Vice president, C. BT Mion; e Imstatiation (ot icldntrio SJosepluA. Hurkart; chairman ¢ Joseph Stephenson, Maurice Ilnpk Charles W. Pimper and Irving Hall'|ing the warrant of arrest against|pany and the taxicab men. contended | g 15 W ila |Johnny Washington, colored chauf- | the injunction nulrI “-’9h d'rw'f‘(fd’!*nxmer, 2d; assistant chief. John Pen- |structed at the school building, nmnurn M;‘“?l‘vm :\oflpa‘xl I“!mmw”“rha Bullets of stons were In use as late | feur, who was adjudged in contempt | 28ainst an older brother, John Wash- | kert; captaln. P. E. Stallings: first |of efforts being put forth to secur ons for the dinner The news as it is presented in The Star is complete and re- liable. You can be sure that staff of special correspondents— and it is printed without sensa- tional exaggeration; devoid of therefore always accorded a wel- come place in the home—with no need for censorship; and lear, James R. Wheeler, J. P. Evans, “ ” JOHNNY GOES FREE matters, and the chair appointed the marshal, after he had ignored a peti- ‘e-and Community Welfure 300 children, Wednesday night: Fulkerson, J. Boobar, Frank A. Court several months ago, at the start secretary, J. Schultz, R. L.'White and | Reports were made on the fou nounced tha L LRI | ington. Attorney Raymond Neudeck-!lieutenant, Irving Binnix; second |water and sewerdge connections rmm mod as the year 1514 of court recently in the sult of the ally nothing escapes the vigilance of unwholesome suggestion. with no taint of impropriety. 7 E “My Thirty Years In Base Ball” As Written by JOHN J. McGRAW M. Coue The Great French Psychologist During his sojourn in America is writing a series of articles which are appearing exclusively in Washington in The Evening Star. These articles are supplementary to the lectures which this notable foreigner is delivering and will be read with interest. \ppearing exclusively in The Evening and Sunday Star. It's a series of articles no one of which can any real fan afford to miss. | J R s S This. is Society’s Busy Season Official and unofficial Washing- ton are busy entertaining and be- -ing.entertained, and you can read all about who is who and what is doing in The Sunday Star. (—?$ Features of the . . . Editorial Section Every Sunday appears in The Star important articles and inter- views by prominent men and women who are doing big things in the world’s work. The Pink Sports Section In The Sunday Star the current news of all sports and pastimes is summed up for your convenient reading. Whatever your hobby, it is carefully reported. The Anne Rittenhouse Fashion Letter Feminine Washington has come to depend upon this weekly Paris Fashion Letter by Anne Ritten- house, in which she details her observations of the studio activi- ties of the world’s most famous designers. = The Plays and the Players Every one who is interested in the stage enjoys Philander John- son’s entertaining chat about the theater folks. It is a subject with which he thoroughly ac- quainted. A Page Devoted to the Girls Also a feature of The Sunday Star in which the things interest- ing to the Girls are written of by a girl who knows what pleases Former Vice President Marshall Readers of The Star know what a keen observer Mr. Carpenter is Writes for The Star and how graphic his descriptions The of what he sees—which, together with the photographs, form most interesting chapters in The Sun- dav Star. Europe as Frank Carpenter Is Seeing It weekly contribution to The Star from the pen of Um dis tinguished man is always worth while n the thought it conveys; «nd en- joyable in the charming style in which it is written. is her sx<(crs most. 3 A What the Merchants are Offering The Star carries the un abridged Store News—and at this season of the vear it very , profitable reading S The Magazine Secti Sunday after Sunday this popular section outdoes itself in the intéresting mis- cellany with which it is crowded—from the pens of popular authors. “Virginian May Solve Myst'ery “Diamonds” of the Egypt of g By Melville Davidson Post enca Thi he leadi 1 rticle 1 his writer is one of the leading authors of Remarkable articls on wark of scientist who America. This story is one of the best he has is deciphering writings of the ancient Maya Indians rlone vy in Yucatan. “And He Was There!” And Note the 0ther Features: By Jay Gelzer A\ wild animal article by Er Shelley: fiction by A fiction bit of the highest order. Sewell Ford: an article on Belgium by Frank i Carpenter; an interesting personality sketch of . . “Cruise of the Dream Ship” prominent senator by James A. 'lilulmn;m: fash Last installment of this fascinating Ralph Stock The Wonderful Rotogravure Section With all the correctness of a photograph, this picture section of sometimes ecight, oftentimes more, pages, is filled with the im- portant current happenings, to- gether with portraits of those t who are doing things. L The Trend of The Money Market The financial news is pre- Full of Laughs The Sunday Star Comic Sec- tion is really funny and you can sit down on Sunday and enjoy your friends—these genuinely Tunny folks, who play ludicrous pranks but transgress no proprie- ties. sented in concise form, giving P a resume of the market for for Sunday morning reading. J ions by Anne Rittenhouse and special articles by Ring W. Lardner, Finlev Peter Dunne and Flsic Robinson. Call the Circulation Department Main 5000 And Service Will Begin Once Star Carriersdeliver every issue of the paper, Daily and Sunday, direct to your homes. 60c per month BAR TO HONOR BARNARD. assacjay | District Sapreme GO District Bar in ever Justice Henry ¥ alker £0 many members of com- heer =