Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1923, Page 40

40 LIBRARIANS PLAN | FORANNUAL MEET D. C. Delegation to Attend Annual Convention in At- lantic City.in May. i Washington librarians plan to at- tend the fourteenth annual conven- tion of the National Special Librarie Assoclation to be held May 23 to {can bank on that,” T ot P | "BAD CHEGK” RUSH I recall how I departed from my home, long years ago, how my aunt was broker-hearted, and I saw her sad tears flow. “Oh, my heart is sad and heavy,” said my aunt, “and life seems bleak; write to me, my dar- ling nevvy, write a letter once a week. [ can stand your absemnce better, I can show a tranquil brow. if you'll promise me a letter every week, and keep your vow.” “You I told her, “do not fret your heart, I beg; I will write or sprain a <houlder. T will write or lose a leg”” And I surely meant to send her an epistle every G week, but the city's glare and o splendor make good resolutions | leak. Now and then I thought of'® at Atlantic City | Auntie, in that village by the sea, At the request of the national body |waiting, waiting in her shamv the Distric ibrary As- | watching for a line from me. “Oh, swociation will hold a special meeting | tomorrow I will write her,” I would . evening of May 26 so that west- often lightly say: and her hair grew white and whiter, and her pep had for the convention may have an op-"gggg“‘c:“:gok R:.cf"“l\’ufi?fi z:gn ‘c‘ig; is portunity to participate in a m("‘l».ho“_‘E “She ha~' If‘f( wou, sites ing with the librarians of Wash- |y FRG (OO Sthing but a fine- d8s 0 tooth comb. She has left all kinds Conventlon Program. The program of the Atlantic City | meeting will include addresses by | L H. “Puclicher. president of - the | Banke Assoclation; Dr. nt_of \|I\thl—ln Bruce Bartol rton, Durstir D. Belden Public Librar. Armstrong Wash- | American e on xhc\ de, jr., m\udl(nn as chuirman of the second gen session: Miss Claribel R. I(dru.-ll .\4 chairman of the agricultural and scientific group., and ) Julia L. V.| McChord, as chairman of the group | meeting to consider sources of book | selection. Local librarians are also represented on seven special conven- tion committees. | Fleld Covered by Addresses. o field to be covered by the dresses and grou will be the. i rmational needs of American busi- and science and the best methods upplying these needs. The sub- will be dnnrudtlll‘tl from the sp 1 groups such ject viewpoint of finance, insurance. medicine, civics, | technology. ete., and from the view point of methods. book ec of documents, hrary catalogi work and specialized Arrangements have Tnade so that Jlbrarians attending the convention may visit and inspect the city, special libraries in New York | Philadelphia and Washington. S A | Golf at Asheville and Biltmore, N. Two fir ss golf courses, unsur- | passed hotel accommodations. First annual spring invitation tournament | at Biltmore Forest April 1 Book- | let, "Golf in Wonderland,” sent free o any address. Southern - Railway | @ em, 1425 1 st n.w.—Advertise- ment. —_— D. A. R. BRANCH IN PARIS. | A chapter of the U.\nbhleu of the American Revolution, to be known as the Renjamin Franklin Chapter, recentdy organized in IParis. by Mrs. Hattle Willoughby Hanger, wife of Henry Hoover Han- ger. a well known V nehm;:um man. Mrs. Hanger, in an address on the feasibhiity and desirability of estab- lishing & chapter of the D. A. R. in the numerous the 1 pointed out nding tem betwesh ates and that country, which, gued, ent reason why Chapter or chapters should be located in Franc it \h(»' Mr. Editor, Dearest Sir:— like to use up in some way. to this is Yes. Many thoughts will be ters. Sometimes twins. ball, in winter about snow- O!!! (Tell your Hon. P: tion here.) How fortunate of my elbows. | installation Hashimura Togo Is Coming Will you be slightly ware of something? I are again filling Hon. Tiperighter with intellectual grease expect- ing to be a newspaper corespondent once My brain feel very cold- -storage from thougi what I shall say snappishly time after time? C 1s. I threaten to furnish considera- ble Topicks for you—in summer I shall write about bass- comick antidotes of Congress in Wash D. C. Who knows? letters from me. It give me joy sensations in the roots Hoping you are the same Yours truly, 3 Al 7 3 ‘¥ ; { In the Magazine of . Next Sunday’s Star of money to the Home for Maltese Cats, and the way you've acted, sonny, shows your head is full of bats.” My remorse is never end- ing, I have taken in my sign, and !the maltese cats are spending roubles that are rightly mine. (Cop\'right) WALT MASON. pi ja st to ery Tom. Dick wants to buy a silk shirt or a pair of socks, they will have to take the con- sequences or send out their own col- leetors, if they find the papers are not RULING STANDS:: 5.5 employ another police force as large ev 1. C. C. Denies Reconsidera- use the police as “a collection agency spector Clifford L. Grant, chief of the detectjve bureau. merchants that forged checks had been passed in has increased so rapidly that virtually every man on the police force store. passed a worthless check five da; which to make it good before he may be arrested. declares, obliged to give them a five-day start tic and Pacific aceans—before we can THE EVENING STAR, WA@HINGTON, sulted from hemorrhage and l.hol:k following 'a fracture of the 'skull, broken legs and othér injuries. Detective Wise and Policeman Ja- cobs of the fifth precinct, who con- ducted an investigation, testified they were unable to find any witnesses to an accident to Schultz. Jacobs testi- fled that he found the unconsclous man on the roadway about thirty feet from where the tracks of the Capital Traction Company round the barn at the northeast corner of 7th and M streets. He also found four pools of blood several feet apart. Dr. Peter E. Huth, intern at Gallinger Hospital, testified that when he called to see Schultz, about 3 o'clock Monday morning, he asked the patient if he had been struck by a street car and received an affirmative answer. The patient, he testified, also gave similar responses to other questions. Dr. Huth said he was under the impres- slon that the.accident had happened on East Capitol strzet, and when he asked the patient if it occurred there the latter responded * A Verdict of accidemal death way reported, the jury belng unable to reach a conclusion as to how Schultz recelved his injuries. ¢, WEDNESDAY, TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"Tt ]I the Law,” melo- drama, at and 8:20 p.m. POLI'S—Al Jolson, in_“Bombo, musical extravaganza, at 8:16 p.m. PRESIDENT-—' 8ix Cylinder Love comedy, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. GARRICK—"Getting Gertle's Gar- ter,” farce, at 0 and 8:30 p.m. BELASCO — “The Dem!-Virgin,” farce, at 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Anatol Friedland, vaude- wville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—Romeo and Eight Dancing Dolls, vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. STRAND—Chief Os-Ko-Mon, vaude- ville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. BT\—DI\e Ahlrlon. burlesque, 5 and 8 AL'I'{)—Heln Compson xn ‘White phctonluv at 11:30 a. 1:30, 30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. “Bella 3:05, EXHAUSTS POLIGE rant Says Larger Force Necessary to Collect for Merchants of D. C. 1f Washington merchants continue to r forged checks, Congress will have double the force,” according to In- in " am., The ‘number of complaints from The 1:10, I'ALACI:"—kolleen Moore, in Commandment.” at 11:10, Broadway Limited. The principal travel link Washington and Chicago. Washington 3:30 p.m. today. Chicago 9:56 a.m. tomorrow. ful service over Pennsylvania railroad standard railroad of the world.—Adver- | tisement. —_— Mrs. Anne L. Everett has filed her candidacy for the offi Queen Annes county trying to “coliect” the bill for the between The law allows a man who has in Of Interest to Gardeners. Just refer to the “For Farm and Garden” Column in the Classified Sec- tion—if you want safe guidance in what to plant, and the right poultry. to raise. You can rely upon these advertisers.—Advertisement. As a result of this, Inspector Grant ve can't go right out and ck these men up and put them in il, where they belong, but we are or the distance between the Atlan- art after them in earnest. Suggest Own Collectors, “If Washington merchants choose continue accepting checks from | and Harry who doing some fine check forgers, call a halt or “We have been ork catching thése " Always Rzght wn Juality and Price and assign it to as the )H‘c\hnlll D:\ll‘ 1 o T orrow the job of “collecting’ these bills.’ onioTH Two examples of how easily Wash- Dall O ortunlt ington merchants may be duped by Only! <l two reports tion—Case Closed Unless Taken Into Court. Petitions asking for reconsidera- | o tion of the recent ruling requiring |7 ds to sell interchangeable ¢ books at ‘reduced ri by the Interstate b The action closes the record in the mileage book case in o far as the com- mission is concerned, and unless the petitioners take objections into the the books will go on J all class onc rail- cept those in the ecastern he status of mileage book in the eastern district determined finally by action | of the federal court at Boston. be- fore which all of the railroads in the east. with the exception of the more and Ohio. have presented & nd for a_vestraining order. he BaltimeFe and Ohio joined with puthern and western road; American Farm Bureau Fed in _seeking the rehearing, denied today No explanation was attached by the commission to its order of dismissal |of the petition. The mileage book | tickets, sale of which was abandoned | by the Railroad Administration dur- ing the war, were ordered reinstalled Dby the commission acting under terms of a resolution introduced by Senator | Watson, republican, Indiana, and passed at the last session of Congress. The com- mission ordered the railroads to sell books good for 2,500 miles of travel and interchangeable between rail- | roads, at a reduction of 20 per cent | below regular senger fares. roal district will be | h | n { i Eer weekly. ts I should It is not delightful to think Answer born when T write those Let- ball. Maybe I shall tell some rinter to fill in some punctua- for you to get such sweetish b ap ofice yesterday northwest re man cam tising Penns; scious near 7t | east Sunday ever check forgers are shown in received at the central} Louis Weinstein of 3338 M street ported that a well dressed | into his store, bought a ! flered to pay $10 on de- | osit while being altered. He | ndered We @ check for $25. he 1 pted it, gave him the : na ‘then discovered the paper hl Overstuffed Davenport 78 Inches Long Separate Davenport, in tan figured denim, Mar- shall spring cushion seats, coil spring foundation throughout. and perience was reported v an employe of the H. K. Adver- ‘'ompany, 17th street and vania avenue northwest. A similar Testimony was taken at an inquest eld at the morgue yesterday after- | of Benjamin Schultz, s old, 1208 Tth street was found uncon- and L streets south- night and died at Gal- nger Hospital Monday. Dr ge H. Rawson, acting de v coroner, testified that death re- orthwest “Get lots of mail!” Do you remember the old advertisement ? The men who were boys when you were a boy will remember an old advertisement that used to be headed, “Get lots of mail.” The advertisement appealed to the desire of every boy (is it boys only?) to get mail. You sent ten cents and were placed on the“mailing list of a mail order house. You got mail. Your name was known to someone in a city. You were not obscure. No person likes to be obscure. To the average man or woman there is a subtle flattery in the receipt of a piece of mail that induces a warm, friendly feeling towards the sender. There are hardly any persons who would like to be so obscure that no merchant ever sent them a booklet—no manufacturer ever sent them a catalog—no one ever con- sidered them as possible buyers of anything. That, of course, is not-the whole secret of the success of direct-by-mail advertising. But it is one reason why good house organs are popular with many customers. It is one reason why wise managers of big industries issue an em- ployees’ newspaper. It is a reason why banks secure any number of savings accounts by good circularizing. If people like you and your goods they will be glad to receive your printing. They will read it with interest if it is well done. 2 . If people are not interested in you or your business, there is all the more reason for getting them to-like you by sending them printing that tells the interesting news about your business, your goods, and your service as it applies to their needs. Talk to a printer about it. Tn help business men decide what kind of printing would be most useful to them, S. D. ‘Warren Company has prepared a series of helpful books on different forms of direct advertising. These books, known as the “More Business Series,” may be obtained free, as issucd, from distributers of Warren's Standard Printing Papers. better paper 000 better printing WARREN COMPANY MASS. WARREN'S STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS Warren's Standard Printing.Papers are Distributed by D. L. WARD COMPANY r215-1221 C STREET NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, D. C. " Telephone: Main-3887 BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA SALTIMORE Paramount Presents BETTY COMPSON AS SHE ““WHITE FLOWER” Trople Seas—Moonl! : P~ NEXT WEEK "9 THE WONDER PICTURE ‘BRASS” BY CHARLES G. NORRIS LOEW’S ALACE lllllllllllllllIIlIIII|IIIIIIII||II||I|Ill— CHIEF 0 KOFION In_“Indidn_Reveriea” Four Otner Great Acts ! ! hriller of Thrill Tl ot ThelieE “'I'IIE KEITI.IG]K,! DERIY" 10c-31c = Except Sat. Mat., Sun. & Holidava CRANDALL'S, [ METROPOLITAR AT 1 THIS WEEK TO 11 P.M, Doors Open at 10:30 A, in Week FIRST NATIONAL PRESE MIGHTY LAK’ A ROSE A rich blending of comedy. pa- thos and thrills with a_quality of heart appeal that places it among the greatest pictures cver made—flawlessly portrayed by a SUPERB CAST —EXTRA— Thematic Prologue Helen. Ware, violiniste; Ruth Peter, soprano. At 3:15, 71:15 and 9:15 p.m. —COMEDY— Lloyd Hamilton At His Funniest, In “EXTRA! EXTRA! World Survey—Symphony CRANDALL'S SE%rAL | Sth Bet. D and B TODAY-HARRY CARE SCRASHIN' THRU.™ AND EORGE o CFIGITING BLOOD MAE MURRAY, A, No. TOMORROW. in TODAY AND ALL WEEK “THE Nth COMMANDMENT" FANNIE HURST i Famous Author of *Humoresque'” withCOLLEEN MOORE James Morrison—Fdw. Phillips News—Topics—Assop's Fables i LOEW’S UOLUMBI NOW PLAYING The Triumph of 1823! OLA NEGRI In Her First American Production “BELLA DONNA” SUPPORTED BY CONWAY TEARLE — CONRAD NAGEL—LOIS WILSON fi||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||“||||||||| LAST DAY MAE MURRAY COLORFUL ROMANCE, “JAZZMANIA" ~riRTING SLoop. ¥ 1. GRAMS, -IllllI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIfilIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL U St. at 12th Tonight at ATIONAL .t ssturaey SAMUEL WALLACH Presents The Super Melodrama. HELAW | STARTING smAt ITITIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIII|| SEATS TOMORROW, CRANDALL 'S THEATER RE S d in “TAVA ARROTT, in “THE CRANDALL’ SAVOY THEATER| 14tk and C CRANDALL’S AVENUE \.m\nn 843 Pa. A CRANDALL’S Apolle Theater 624 H St. N of Keith's Circui Performances_at CRANDALL’SG.‘ R maTEn rn_un n POLI’'S 7"1'031011'1',_51:20 Popular Matinee Tomorrow NEW MUSICAL EYANAINTL "DOMB Good Seats Ayaliable for an Performances Beg. Next Mon—Mats. Thurs. and Sat, SEATS TOMORROW The American National Theater Presents i ‘WM. SHAKESPEARE'S 1 “AS YOU LIKE IT” With a distinguished cast. including Mar- CHERKASSKY Prices, Celebrated Act Supreme ROMEO & DANCING DOLLS Eight Girls—Three Men And Five Other High-Class Vaudeville Acts “The Fir& Degree” A Story of an Amazing Confession Also Chats—News—Great Comedies Greatest Genius Since Hofmann POLI'S THEATER, FRL, APRIL 13, 4:30 $1 to $3.00. rs. Greene's Concert Bureau, Droop'’s, 13th an beau, lan Meith, Margels Gill- it x: . Edgar Norto Jerome Lawlor, John O'B: Williams. ‘Staged by Robert Milton Settings and Costames by Les Simonson AT LAST —I have found a place— Grove's, 1210 G—where Ama- teur Photographic Supplies are sold and the best Devel- oping and Printing in town is done. (Signed) Amateur Photographer. MOUNT VERNON . ! Running Time—35 Minutes {and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 80c Arlington, side trip, 10c additional | Electric _Cars leave 12th and Pennsylvania ent, on the hour and haif bour .Wul!lnzlon—Vlrginln Rlflwqy Co. DAVE MARION “SNUFFY” HIMSELF North Capitol RETTY COMP! Y M LIBERTY LYTELL and I SE stationery, “supplies, etc, 1009 Pa. Ave. When, Rfiom Come to Visit You take EE US —for all sorts of blank books, {E. Morrison Paper Co. BE RERT LYTELL I PRIN Seven-reel ?!A..nrv DUMBARTON %= LILA LEE JAMES KIRKWOOD, in “EBB TIDI HIPPODROME & FRANK MAYO, in _“WOLF LAW." EMPI 1 AL N THERINE THAT WOMA. Also Com HO 1230 C Street N.E. BETTY COMPSON _LYTELL, in “l\lf‘h N 2105 Fa. Av. Ph. W. JIOLA DANA. in “CRINO- ND_ROMA! LINE AN 4th St ELITERGR "ALMADG! ‘SBCRET OF THE NTORM COUNTRY. LLE HIGH CLASS VAUDEVL THEATRE DE LUXE All-Nationality Week Jubilee Bill ANATOL FRIEDLAND AND GIRLS - Revustte Btaged 1y In o ol R SYBIL VANE The Little Welsh Prima Denns LYDELL & MACY In “0ld Oromies” LONG TACK SAM The Orlsatal Wonder Wovkor awthorme & Cook: Dorothea Sudlier & Co., Beaumont Sistern; fAarry Moore. ' § ' Acsop’s_Fables; Pathe Weekly: Topics of the Day Next Week: Eva Shirley & Band Phones: Main 4484, 4485, 6223 Cloxing Concert of “Star Series” Natlonal 1130 0'Clock FRIDAY Foremost American Tenor PAUL ALTHOUSE of Metropolitan Opera Company Tickets duted Feb. 2 (de Gogorza) £ood this TUARTHE R SMITH, Tnc, 1306 G ST HUBERT tLASCO TONIGHT 830 BEST SEATS $2%° LAST 6 TIMES ARGOVAL FARC SFNS IONAL FARCE DEMIIRGIN MAT. THURS € SAT. — so' phs usxrvsa( bel scmm DRAMATIC SUCCESS OF ALY & LONOON EASTIUEL BY W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM WITH HAZEL DAWN AND A SUPERBATIVE CAST SHUBERT GAPPRK TONIGHT ar 820 GEORGE ., MARSHALL'S COMEDIANS ™ AVERY FRESH. FLIP. fl'l.”fmlf Gffllltf‘ GARTER ALL NIGHTS 5019 MAT. WED. ALL SEATS 508 MAT. SAT. SEATS 50%75¢ -t THE WELLESLEY CLUB ANNOUNCES EDITH MATTHISON ln “THE CHASTENING” CHARLES RANN KENNEDY President Theater. April 17, 4 Ticket: w gents to §. no tax. on sale by __-———-—— l Ave at lnh—\ln- 667 T Second TONIGHT - 30 WANDA LYON —- GEO, BARNES BEST SEATS Xighr NIGHT MITIIIEES Veaz.* 25-503 DANCING. _ DAVISON'S £roF 1329 M n.w. et Mrs. Teach you to dance correctly in a few lessont, strictly priva hour. Separafe Diase Aanco Bai. ereaings, with orchvetr CARO! 11th & N, C. A CLOSED for remodelin; REOPEN APRIL 1 Weloome them with a emile the added expense with nature, and enjoy their visit. You can do this without feeling the financial demand if you have an account in this bank. Open one D ANK OF COMMERCE AND. SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. Mr. Leroy H. Thayer Teacher of Washingtor Booial Bet. Class and_private lessons in all forms dancing ow hl(rlvgurml the oew Thayer s Conn. Ave. & MeKinley S#, TODAYPAULINE STARKE. in “THD KINGPOM WITHIN." Alm BULL MOX. N TURED STHE P L PRINBE.S And lnternational Sews. NEW THEATER 535 5th st .5 WALLACE REID, in “THIRTY DAYS.” And Mutt and o \.(\. ‘, CATHERINE . At 719 8th st n.w., the latest dances in'n few uar. Lers. at any time ipec. rates to ladies. Hrs., nz | teach you riv. less.. Rewul's Class Tues. snd b 10 a.m. (0 10 pm SLADYSE WILBUER, circle. Duoont studle. Phoss S35 W, Ballroom Dancing, Sisge Children's Classes. . Jeft Comiedy. Also Fox News. N.W. FAVORITE ® & a¢ 1ut 8. 3 m. ““PHE GREAT PEA.IL HUNT.” Two shows only—7 and 9 0. ss Mouday and Frida Brieate Jesson by Appolntment. Piong- Established L