Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1923, Page 5

WELFARE OF DISTRICT CHILDREN AMONG PRINCIPAL OBJECTS OF THOMAS CIRCLE CITIZENS’ GROUP ‘dssociation Works for Five-Cent Car Fare On Both Lines. GETS SAFETY ISLES AT BUSY CORNER .Dr. . Starr Parsons Is Head of Body Only Or- ganized Year. K i for the pu: t only but the ts of the Cirele Citizens' one of the newcomers, is vear old. first meeting wa of the ¢ bout & held in the Savings Bank 14th street carly in May. e gathering, principally of busi- s men of the vic named Rich- rd J. Downey, president, and Inaugu- ted the new departure of adding a snmittee on business interests. Activities of the ciation have en directed, howev not only to needs of ‘the vic »ut to in- ting on a reductd fure to cents, b board d_establi: Court. fon: new Juve public que assoclatios, upou tuken N from atten- 1 of tructive com- commended Ars, Jeter of Citizens' Hiatt and Richard J. Downey "BAY STATERS END THEIR DUTIES HERE| v Headed by Lieutenant Gov- ernor Leaves City, Pledged to Be- friend Voteless Washington. ary " Woodcock. | AL and Miss | crian Kendall. t. W. RICKER, 89, CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DIES Known in Capital Masonic Cheney and Labor Circles—Funeral DR STARR PARSONS, Preszaent. Shrine Convention Roe Fulkerson will act as master ceremonies to about 140 Intrepid can didates who are to cross “the ho sands” tonight at 7:30 o'clock President Theater, when the la Shrine ceremonial before the t { tion will be held. W. Grimes . awardec > best conventio ter of this cf W given Gladdine and The Shrine march Nobles of the Mystic Shrine,” posed by Noble John Phillp being rehearsed In every order throughout the 1t will mak vl‘\lvn Unit »m May 30 to signed today pdeo will be allowed time during th wutomobi hat Warring. of man hines to aid isitors. Speed-up Lot morn Wednesday night o be allowed to participat ade and pageant T) entries will be op In the civ day 1 to eve tarze f histor of constraction L shipyards. Barges fo conquest of the seas als un- 1t the E cnes of Tth street wharf. sive preparations are REV. I. W. NALL AT HEAD Elected to Lead Catholic Students’ | Mission Crusade—Other Of- ficers Chosen. Walter Nall of Divir Catholi s ele dent of the conferenc Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade meeting held at C terday Miss Ruth Craven Academy was selected prese al conference at the ion this summer. John Mulcahy president: town Visitation Rites Tomorrow. = 1 will be held to- at 1 o'clock from tublishment of | 301 East Capitol t will be in i ery. with mili- th nr»r-’ 1 He Cat grandson of Gen, John Went- irth, first go New Hampsh ry Ricker, a soldier tai Army Vhen twenty 1d @ grane of the on of | Conti- | removed | s cemploved | Ma ontne | on \m\v th ths promoted from | ond and first Heu- | 20 Louislana Regiment | dunteers, re ant in th oluntecrs) He fought in n ~ounded, count of b town, ter of e in 150 Post, ind resigned in 1864 on ac- wounds, arried in July, Mass., to Mai Daniel and Sarah L removed to Washington, | He was a member of | Department nf‘ erous battles, wi } 1865, in Lamiont, } ol o Poton A hiting Lodg p zpah Chapte oY [§ 74, Inzun.u,i-ma” 4 He was a | of Toltec Lodge, ¥ | of the City of Mexico, the Lodge ever tablished in the republic of Mexico, JERSEY LAW UPHELD. ‘Tax on Excessive Water Diversion { Supreme Court Rules. £ 1907, imposing palities for excess diversion, was sustained by the eme Court today in cases brought he cities of Newarlk and Trenton. DIRECTORS TO MEET. {The board of directors of the Wash- fngton Bourd of Trade will meet this ternoon at 4:15 in the rd’s heawdguarter badding. Legal, New Jersey's law X upon muni Ruth Craven, treasure. ral changes in the constitution | organization were made. The » was changed from the Inter- Councll of Washington and cinity to Local Conferencs of the ! District of Columbia. The office of moderator was abolished and the neetings made monthly instead of bi-monthly BROUGHT FROM ATLANTA ritor of the provine. Man Wanted Here Arrested on,xflme, Biub o Bwesd Dilscer Will will wn to police as on ~ several | breaking, was n Auanta, Ga., last night Detective Cullinane, having been ased from the federal prison there < on completion of a_s *d in Roch mentioned by Herbert convicted slayer of Police- . McKimmle, as having Leen with him the night McKimmie was shot. The returned prisoner is sald to have admitted robbing houses, but he denied having been with Wes- ton the night of the shooting. Weston, |“Here’sa prescription that did the work for m e When a friend offers you a prescription that “worked fine” for him, don’t ‘take it. You don’t want to hurt his about it in refusing. feelings. But here’s the point: fine—FOR HIM—it mea what the trouble was and nature to get started agai; In your case the proportions might have to be t the big conven- for ntion was he more ma- 5 Shriners will night | at | °T | hai OF LOCAL CONFERENCE ! ;! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON MINERS OFFER WAY Complete Unionization of In- dustry Is Vital, U. S. Coal Body Is Informed. Cessution of strikes and elimina- tlon of coal shortages would be brought about by complete unioniza- tions In West Virginla und other States, officlals of the United Mine Workers of America declared in argu- ments filed with the coal commission, made public today. The arguments were prepared by Willlam Green, International secre- tary-treasurer of the union, and Philllp Murray, its vice president, in response to the recently indicated de- sire of the commission for “construct- Ive suggestions.” Demands Rights. J Mr. Murray declared the commilssion “by an aggressive and fearless atti- tude can compose ull differences which lexist in the unorganized mining sec- {tions.” By guaranteeing the “right| of workers (o organize und bargain collectively, through the United Mine Workers or other union system.” he sald, miners would achleve “uniform- ity of wages and working con and regularity and continuity ployment.” The unfon. he ad se of establishing tonary or werker control of the es, but does “demand u voice in | ontrol of the coal industry.” y Green, asserting that strikes were constantly encountered in the operation non-union mines, ROY E.CARTY, Vice Prestdext. of em- no " purp t EDWARDN.PARKER. Secretazy. umbla, Maryland and r tonight and tomorrow; ¢ in temperature. Virginia—Fair and so; tonight; increasing probably showers in t portion. 0 |y n,m‘ little chan, Wes warmer newhat Toudi- extreme | wes Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermomet s pm midnight, by equip ping them with these crepe rubber soles and leather sole base. oceurred at ture, 47, occurred at ture same d lowest, 60. Condition of the Water, water peraty i , slightly mud- Weather in Various Cities. On-Air" firmly “ea9gsuoing Abilene, Tex | Aliang Atlantle Ciry Cost, carpets. I cost. Detruit VEL Taso | Calvestor | Jackson | Kansas ¢ Pt cloudy Clear Clear Ciear, Cloudy 1ade | Pittsburgh nd.Ore 3 { Ruleigh, N .c. “City Club Shop™ 1318 G St. l’l\loud i Cloudy | Cloudy FOREIGN, Greenwich time, today.) Temperature Weather. S am., London, Paris, Part cloudy | Clear al), Azores. Cloudy Termuda Forto Rico. } Seven Classes Entered. 1 | The Washington Kennel Club will Ihold an exhibit of dogs this evening in the Ebbitt Hotel, beginning at § o'cloe At least 150 canines of pedigree stock have been entered, but Boston | terriers and shepherd dogs are in the majority. The types entered are bull airedales, wire-haired fox ter- pomeranians, pekingese, bull} terriers and beagles. Sliver cups and ribbons will be awarded winners in the varfous classes, R. H. Atkinson, chairman of the show committee, an- nounced. That is, be nice If that prescription worked ns that the doctor found knew just what would help n. Comb your hsir any styl the side, in the middle—co: pompadour; any way. It \will sta smooth and lustrous, now. changed a lot—even something entirely different—to help you any. Don’t ask a friend. Ask a doctor. Our part is to see that you get exactly what he orders for you. Wardman Park Pharmacy ns Star { Stars of filmdom and the the- atres—leaders of style—prefer it STACOMB means prettier hair for women, tidier bair for chil- drea. For mle at your dru, wherever toilet goods are sold. (Net « ligwid.) F. W. Walker, Mgr. Conn. Avenue and Woodley Road N.W. / Phone Colambia 2000 10 PREVENT STRIKE tion of the bltuminous Industry and | the abolition of “open shop” opera-| United States | tions | IVE a buoyant in Wear exceedingly well and won't damage clubhouse floors and $3.50—much less than a new pair of golf shoes would . MONDAY C. ’ MAY i, 19 sald that “unlon recognitton and joint wage agreemonts provide the ‘only way through which the coal industry an Le stabllized.” | "It may be charged by those op- | posed to union recognition and col- !lective bargaining that if the United Mine Workers were completely or- &anized they would strike and par- alyze the Industries of the nation at | Will" Mr. Green continued. “It must | | be frankly admitted that if this were true it Would constitute & grave menace to the welfare, comfort and happiness of the American people The answer to this is: “First—There could be no strike e cept at the termination of a contract period and then only in the event of | = fallure to agree upon a new wage agreement. “Second—The moral responsibility of ‘the operators and miners would be so great and solemn that they | could not, except In extreme emer- &e refuse to ugree upon the terms nditions of a fair and reason- | wage scale. Renponsibility Sobers. “Human experfence shows that re- sponsibility sobers men so that they seriously consider their obligations |and dutles to themselves und their fellow men. They hesitate under the weight of such responsibility to_in- cur displeasure and to fly in the fa of public opinion, then back of is the powerful frresistible forc public sentiment. It is the co whi - compels recognit abl are compel demand of « an affirm ups of men | spond to the public_opinion in It is this pow force which, reat _questio e | ‘hner»ql result of the { workings plan would be agreeme fixed periods of > and uninterrupted operation of the coal mines. e SLAYS HIS SON-IN-LAW. HAGERSTOWN, May a family argument Wil | aged fifty-three, lute 1 killed his son-in-law. aged thirty-two, at the ¥ ser was r arrest | home ! pla Golfers We Can Make Your Old Shoes Good Golf Shoes “W‘alking- grip posxtxon {eeling—yet any The “Shoe Hosprtal” of Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. in name and nddl\-ul Mail to Standard Labora- ford Ave., Los Angele: Please 'send me fre of Stacomb. What's become o’ th' ole-1ash- Honed FO Jaoh M in nig ng Too often & man's success leaves a 0, iz, \ 722 | Abe Martm Says: hard-workin’ feller? ight Natioual UND DEAD IN B—ATH. Kosson, forty-five yea street southwest, the bathroom at ht about 7 o’clock; death from an attack of acute He is survived by his v like thelr n t brothers— oriced llke the name $4.40 Meyer’s Shop 1331 F Street ° Everything for the Well Dressed Man WY “47th Anniversary" Sales Ae Al Our Stores _ Exceft “City Club Shop” Other Big “Anniversary” Events Continue rs old, was found his home | Tiizzizizzizz [ INOTRE DAME ACADEMY | DR, ROSENBACH AGAIN | ' OBSERVES SOTH YEAR HEADS JEWISH BODY | Celebration fltnrted Whh Pontifical | Mass at St. Aloysius Sunday. | A two-day celebration in honor of | the fiftleth anniversary of the found- |ing of the Academy of Notre Dame Ly the Sisters of Notre Dame de Na- | mur was started yesterday wifh the | singing of pontit at st | Aloysius Churc bishop Pletro Fumasoni-Blondi, papal delegete | the "nitod “Staten. " presided Thomas J. Shuhan, (mhal.m University, was celebrant, .. | Rev. John C. Gealo deacon of honor ! V? and Rev. Dl\'ld J. Roche subde 1. | Alb: . A Rev. Edward J. Sweency delivered the g 11, Gotthedl. sermon. Dr. David Phil y Fifty years ago, under t Julian _ W. Mack, 0! Rev. James Clark the Capt. N. ayle Phill Notre Dame opened & city: corresponding kchool in a bullding at M. Friedenverg, New near K street northwest ary, S Zroup of women, he man, wife of the presented the sisters wi lh at North Capitol aud K bullding was supplunted by the pres- ent structure, built in 20. From its beginning with fow students three nuns the a to an institution of fortv.six «nd over 500 childres Aluminae from ull over attended the concert {honor of the siste noon. The program tion was arranged by the Notre D: de amur alumnae, of which 3 Jaumes }. Hartnett is president. A concert will be gi in the audi- torium of the academy tonight. The sisters were presented with a £0ld box containing $1,000 in gold by the alumnac. The presentation was| ments made by Mrs. Hartnett. Executive Council of Historics! Society Includes Dr. Frieden- wald of D. C. Dr. A delvhie was the Americ ciety W. Rosenbach « re-elected preside Jewish Historical rtyfirst annual mect!r. ew Willard vesterday Other offic elected include: Presid W. Rosendale Prof. Richare Rt rector of the parochial 1st st York ¢t uel Opper York ricks, con Huhner, New tion! York cit 1 members of the executive cour cil (for a term of three y, piring with irty-four necting of t c 3 Philad Marx York city The socie re- i America and Eng ¢ development and progres ce in various avenuee of committes on local arrange | s headed by ths Rev. Dr Abram Simon CHARACTER STRAWS - essed o R T cie et cEAR ACTER STRAWS—the coolest, airi- st and most comfortable headwear possible to obtain, at from- 2 to %0 fa- NN NN 22 ///////////////////////// Tomorrow at Hahn" Women's Pretty Sateen Summer Boudoir Slippers $1 OO Cozy, quilted sateen boudoir slippers. with large silk pompons and chrome padded soles (‘o]ors—la\endcr, pink, orchid, old rose, light blue. Copenhagen blue and black. Sizes 3 to & 777z Girls' and Boys Tan Barefoot Sandals. .. $1 -00 1,000. more pairs of those tan leather bare- foot sandals, with solid oak soles, that proved sc popular last week. Sizes 5to 2 Women's Stockings At Store our Seventh Sfreet only—short lines of all-silk, mercerized and silk and lisle stockings. Strictly perfect, but only about 300 " pairs in the lot, so come $1 early for them.. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h Se. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. //////////////////////////////////////////////’///////////////// 7z