Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1923, Page 4

SHAD BAKE TICKETS I SELLING RAPIDL _ Board of Trade Busy Filling | Orders for Gala Affair at B Chesapeake Beach. There has been a grand rush for tickets for the oBard of Trade shad baXe to be held at Chesapeake Beach, M4, May 19 next. Since the an- nouncement has been made that the entertainment to be provided on this trip will be the biggest ever staged by the shad-bake committee, “Dick” Connor, assistant secretary of the board, has been kept busy filling ticket orders, as the number iy lim- ited fo 600. George Miller, chairman of the din- ner committee, has let it be known that he will put up two dinners and 2 buffet supper unsurpassed by any- thing that has been served before. The first dinner will.be at 12:30 o'clock, and the second will be served immediately upon the arrival of the rnoon train, at about 3 o'clock. That allows two and a half hours for the early arrivals to stow away the first dinner, and by the time the late arrivals finish supper will be served on the boardwalk. Those who do not want to stick at the table too long will find plenty of entertainment at the boardwilk pa- villon. Dr. Frank E. Gibson, chair- man of this committee, is working Up a series of acts with male talent that will put traveling carnivale to shame. In fact, Dr. Gibson has a lot more money to spend this year, and he isn't going to turn any of it back. George Fisher, chairman of the property committee, expects to have 80 much property to account for that Be is going to take his committee down the night before and make plans for keeping account of the materials he will have to handle. _There will be ample parking facili- ties at the District line for those who Wish to go to the trains in their au- tomobiles. George M. Cherry, chair. man of this committee, has arranged for police protection for the auto- moblles while the business men are enjoying themselves at the beach re- sort. There will be plenty of athletics, and some of these are expected to fur- nish as much comedy as the acts being selected by Dr. Gibson. Frank R. Strunk, chairman of this commit- teés, has arranged a few races and other stunts just to prove to his fel- low board members that they are not still boys. There will be an elaborate souvenir program of the occasion, and Odell S. Smith, chairman of the printing com- mittee, is getting up a booklet that all of those who attend the affalr will want to keap, while Charles F. Crane, chairman of the souvenir committee, | is making arrangements for giving! away & bag of souvenirs and novel- | Ues 50 big that those who do not ride | to the District line in automobiles | will wish they had, because it is! E0Ing to be a big job to tote the bag | of souvenirs and a big stomach back home. Of course, there will be medical| talent available in the event of emer- | gency. Dr. Joseph D. Rogers heads | this committee. The full committee, | headed by L. Plerce Boteler, will meet | Baturday night in the board rooms, | when further details of the affair will be announced GETS LIMITED DIVORCE. Husband Wouldn't Let Her Go to Church With Him, Wife Says. ) Justice SicMdons has granted a) Hmited divorve to Mrs. Ada L Cramer from Wiliam A. Cramer. ! They were married June 5, 1892, and have two children. The wife | charges cruelty for fitteen yvears: | #ald her husbanH refused to talk to her and had not taken her to a place of amusement in three vears. He would not let her go to church with | him, she stated. Tthe husband sald the wife was to blame for his lack of | attention to her. Attorney Earle B. | Wood appeared for the wife. ! GEN. HINES FINDS . NEW TASKS DAILY Describes Work of Veterans’ Bu. reau in Addressing Insurance Underwriters. Every day I find some new activity in the Veterans’ Bureau which I did not know of the day before,” declared Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the bureau, in a brief address before the District of Columbia Life Under- writers at their regular monthly luncheon at the City Club yesterday. In trying to find out just what his job is at the Veterans' Bureau he asserted that every day something new seems to turn up for him to look after. He expressed apprecia- tion at the “good that the men in the insurance business are doing.” Acting upon a motion made by John Dolph of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Gen. Hines was made an honorary’ member of the Underwriters through popular vote of_the organization. Dr. Charles L. Rockwell, director of the insurance courses at the Car- negle Institute of Technology, in speaking on “Salesmanship” pointed out the varfous requisites of a sales- nd stated that “requirements ry for success are the ambi- | tion to succeed and optimism.” “Salesmen are not born, e e e :rf; WILL TEACH AT CORNELL. said. or He added that ard successful effort in no other vocation or, profession are more quickly or directly received than is the case in_the insurance business. In conclusion, he pointed out that a man should be dissatisfled with himself until he has developed and rfected his abilities. Mr. Dolph rr: a brief impromptu speech stated that the war risk insurance had been of untold benefit to the private insurgnce companies by way of ad- vertising insurance. Col. C. C. nington, Walter J. Quick of the Veterans' Bureay, C. E. Hostelles, in charge of rehabllitation work, and other officlals from the bureau were among the guests. A. W. Defenderter, president of the organization, presided. JEWISH SOCIETY MEETS. Sessions of Historical Organization ‘Will Begin Tomorrow. The thirty-first annual meeting of the American Jewish Historical So- clety will be heid in the New Wil- lard Hotel, Saturday and Sunday, May 5 and 6. The meet’ng will e body three sessions, olie Saturday evening, another Sundal afternoon and the final session at 8:30 o'clock Sunday night Dr. Isracl Abrahams, past president of the 7Tewish His- torical Soclety of Englanil and now a visitor In this country, will be the principal speaker at %he opening session. —_—— Soap bubbles will freeze when the | thermometer falls to 140 degrees be- Washington’s most beautiful residential section of detach- ed homes. Containing seven mill with six miles of improved stre lion feet of forest-covered land, ets. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral avenues (Woodley Rd.). Over four m ninety homes from $15,000 to struction. Wooded villa sites, brick homes, with lots from 50 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Wood illion feet of land sold. Over $200,000 built and under con- lots and central and side hall to 115 feet front—Park Office, ley Rd.). Woodley Park Finished and under c located, attached and semi-de construction. Washington’s best tached homes. Exhibit, 2820 Connecticut Ave., adjacent to the bridge. Three baths, 2-car brick garages. Lots 24 and 29 $2,000 Cash, $150 Monthly. Middaugh ‘& feet by 120. Terms if desired: Saving, $94. Shannon, Inc. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Established 15809 SIMONIZE YOUR CAR The Simonized car is well groomed and presents a distinguished appearance. A soft cloth quickly removes dust For protection to paipt and Simonized. The used car. if paint luster and brightness by Simenix. Its glowing luster is ea: v kept clean and attractive. and travel marks. varnish, every new car should be is good, is restored to its original Simoniz i3 neither paint nor varnish, but is standard protection for both. Call or phone ONTARIO for reservation GARAGE 17th St. and Kalorama Road The Only Authorized Station in Washington for Simoniz. Phone Col. 8727 NEWCORN and GREEN I MERCHANT TAILORS FOR 24 YEAR? ’ The Greatest Merchant Tailoring Offering in Years— Regular $40 and $45 Worsted Suitings 33 Made to Your Measure We say the greatest merchant tailoring offer —after due consideration to all our- past events. In no other sale have we ever offered suitings of such fine quality and such wide choice. * More than 30 different * * patterns and colorings ready for your selection at this unusually low price—everything that is new for spring and summer wear in both ings. [ light and dark color- * Hundreds of men have already made their selection—and you should, too—at ONCE! Come in and see the quality of the worsteds— their quality will instantly tell you of the unusual saving you can make. NEWCORN +» GREEN 1002 F STREET N.W. Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. Also a Special Group of Regular $50 Worsted Suitings Made to Measure 139:8 The most desirable pat- terns_of the season. Merton Leroy Ferson and Henry || Grattan Doyle, professors a ‘Washington Unive {he*ifiaar seh ot of t Geor will teac] 'I: Cornell wversity, Prof. Ferson, 'h% 11 dean of the university's law school, will teach th, ontract,” while ! » or of romance anguages, will be in charge of the work in sh. Prof. Hector Gelloway Spaulding of nis ' the umlversity law school, has been appointed Esra Ripley Thayer teach- lsr:: !Qlll'ow at Harvard University Law 00] or the academic year of 1923- 1924 He will do graduate work: I Dogs have been banned ss draught animals in England sines 1854 GIRLS FLEE TRAINING SOCHOOL. Three (nmates of the National ‘Training School for Girls—Janioe Crampton, sixteen years old; Sarah Thompeon, fifteen years old, and Lena Xander, fourteen years old, strolied - THE MOST STYLISH AND USEFUL SUIT YOU'LL EVER OWN ERE it is; the four-piece suit; sport jacket and knickers for golf, otheroutdoorsportand loung ing around Regular trousers for business The finest fabrics from the worlds best looms HART SCHAFFNER Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Stree't~ & MARX out of the institution gate yesterday afternoon and escaped before officers of the institution learned of their de parture, for them yesterday Was unsuccessful. The girls wore blue, gray and lavender dresses Each has her hair bobbed. BEFPADIGNERRE BT EESCNRRN DR ESERSCEANEEREEED