Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1923, Page 3

APARADE SPECIAL! ¥ Quient ofters window accommodations for pri- i 7ath party of twelve in third-foor apartment, ovetlooking Peansylvania nve.; directly on line on march. Price, $5 per person, including re- ments during parade. Call 417 District Bank bldg El Selamu Aleikum Harry W. Taylor 2333| 1Sth St.” N.W. Col. 1077 —_—t ey —gniny-| ith words of advice from Rear HOTEL lNN Admiral William S. Benson of the 604-610 9th St. N.W. |United States Shipping Board, diplo- Formerly Stng Hotel |Mas were awarded to twenty-seven Phone Main 8108.8109 | members of the first graduating class of w37 Tpoms. 46 weekly: $10.30 rooms, 3% $l% | the Georgetown University Preparatory [ room, 50 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother's. | School in its new quarters, at Garrett o e e e i ’l‘urk. Md., yesterday afternoon, and i special medals were conferred upon a | |score of students for excelling in studies during the past year. President John B. Creeden of eorgetown University, under whom GEORGETONN PREP HOLDS GRADUATION Rear Admiral Benson Gives Address at Exercises in New Quarters. Three choice outside office |! rooms; second floor; central | downtown location; $75 mo. {! THE SUNDAY WANT CITY HEADS 10 APPOINT BOARD Delegates of Citizen Federa- tion Would Change Con- trol of Schools. Transfer of the power of appointing the board of education from the judges of the District Supreme Court to the Commissioners was favored by the Federation of Citizens' Associations, meeting in the board room of the District building last night. The federation further recom- mended that each member of the school board thus appointed by the Commissioners be paid a salary of $1,500 a year. At present the mem- bers of the school board serve with- Nutter that the entire question be referred to the neighborhood associa- tlons for further conmsideration also was defeated, The resolution favoring appointment by the Commissioners was presented by Snowden ford, chairman of the committee on education. He ac- companied the resolution with a lengthy report containing arguments in_support of the change. Many of the delegates who voted against election of the school board by the people of the District explained that they were supporters of suffrage for Washington, but felt that to ap- DIy it to the school board first was not the proper way to get the vote In his report Mr. Ashford discussed the proposal frequently made t o school board as well as the bourd of Commissioners be named by the President of the United States. He argued against such a system on the ground that the chief executive should not be burdened with such appointments when nearly all of his time is taken up with national dnd international problems. On motion of Willlam B. Todd, the delegates approved the plan to extend New Hampshire avenue .from Ken- nedy street to the District line, with the suggestion that funds to begin the improvement be sought in the next estimates of the Commissioners. STAR, WASHINGTOM tal Traction Company and ‘a motor bus line proposed by that company to run from the navy yird to the southwest water front. President Charles A. ‘Baker pre- sided. CERTIFICATES AWARDED INSURANCE STUDENTS Prominent Figures of Business in District /Give Short Talks. Forty-five certificates were pre- sented to mymbers of the life in- surance underwriting course just siven under the supervision of the Young Men & Christian and the Di: trict Life 1'nderwriter's Association at their dinner last night to mark to close of the first life underwriting course ir_the District. E. V. Clark of Baltimore, state agent fo: ‘the John Hancock Mutual Life Company, addressed the class on types of service to policy holders: Bert Mijler, insurance commissioner for the District. discu: the pro- D. O, JUNE 3, 1923_PART 1.~ transfers between cars of tl'e Capi-|posed revisions in life insurance llwl:]Northellern Mutual Life, spoke on ! derfer, Char'es Thompson, m. ‘Washington Loan Trust Company, | agent’ spoke on the relation of a trust com- pany to life insurance estates, and Eugene Adams of the Continental Insurance Company, with the Equit. Society and Joseph Baldwin of the!similar courses and A ager of the John ble Life Assurance derwriters, the newly elected | hopes for a pearl his support W. Defen- ' poisoning. the outgoing president the value of co-operation from an{dean of the course. s wife as an aid in securing | speaker: prospects and an inspiration in in- | terviewing clients. | | _John Sherry, aphls, | president of the Life Insurance Un- pledged presented nd awarded the certificates, —_—_— An optimist 1ooks at the oyster and A pessimist looks to |at the oyster and expects ptomaine £-PALM-BEACH SUIT The Realty & investment Corp. || of | Washington 735 13th St. N.W, FOR VIEWING PARADES CHOICE SEATS NOW AVAILABLE H. BAUM & SON 484 PA.AVE. PHONE FR Young Men’s Pic- | tures well made | $20.00 Dozen | UNDERWOOD *UNDERWOOD Main 4400 i Balcony and Window Seat for Rent. Apply Oriental Bazaar, 1205 Penna. Ave. > The Rare Book Shop 723 Seventeenth St. || Main 1201 Highest Prices Paid —for entire i r r Single Volumes, gravings and Ai ters. Represe: CASH PAID and purchascs removed promptly. ph Let- || ive will call. See the World Famous Models of King Sclomon’s Temples Big fenture of the convention. The grea tlon of the Maxonic I reeently held at Madis Garden, New York. Ark of the Covenant AND Tabernacle of Moses Alxo Shown, t Miss This Opportu Sec the Hols Land f YOU WILL FIND THE BIG T 15th St. & Ohio Ave. N.W. || At ontrance of market at Bagdad. Near United States Treasury an | ‘White House. i BALCONY FOR SHRINE CONVENTION ON | Pa. ave.: seat about twelve s ol W57 Pa. ave. mw. Phone | YTORS OF NORTH BEACH that on_Suturday N Imen r. Polls open f OUNCIL, D WIDDIFT RMANENT — GEN middle-aged, sive place fo . write and re phones: references ottice. or NOTICE 15 H not be responsible for any by _any ther than myself. ON AND A responsible tracted by my FSprTes caning. {religion and {ing the the Garrett Park instituti out compstaNilor: founded, congratuluted the sehoot on | 'y AFZIRAE Popular Klectlon. el i o e After a long-drawn-out debate on s able growth) recently em-|the question of school control, the sized by the opening of the new | delegates voted down an amendment nasium. Registrations for next|offered by Thomas Donovan that the . President Creeden pointed out, ! School board members be elected by necessitate the construction of | the people of the District. additional quarters. A substitute motion by Leonard The assembly hall with relati and voung graduat was crowded friends of the | e . who were tongratu- |lated on the fact that they have en- |for the best essay on the sacramentals Joyed the benefits of “Ratio Jesuit been of the church; James G. Walsh of the | District of Columbia, winner of the Nay lon medal, and Wallace A. Garner, winner of the Quicksall Shakespearean inedal. The members of the graduating class ere Alejandro Angel, Jr., John A. Blum, . Brown, Edward Cheshire, P 8 . Corbett, rles D. Dean, AR Philip D. Dean, Ernest W. Doelger, Wil- the . Foundation | liam W. Garner, Leo Pius Haller, Fred- in he |erick McG. Hamilton, Maurice C. idea of religious public and private schools Studio- m of education. given a rousing body when he erick W. Perlitz, Henry W. Prisco, An drew M. Saul, Edwin A. Shuman, Fran. cis Keegan Shuman, Anthony J. Robb, headmaster of | ey, Monty G. Tennes, jr., and B warded gold medals | W. Walters. nd prizes to the honor men in each the four cl When the hon- ne to be rded it was found rancis K. Shuman of Boston ated something like a “monop- Flower Headquarters For flowers of every kind—for friends here or back home, see Gude, 1212 F. —Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS. (2 Shubert arrick F Street at 7th Continuous, 3 to 11 Today ALL WEEK heda Bara in the Mognificent Wm. Fox awarded the gold medal George E. Ha ; town Law School, pre: ntaining the Dbest | scholarship during the rs of the prep school course. ed a premium enior class; a e in Latin, and ished mark for Greek and doctrine. Maurice Higgins ven the gold highest average in the Othe P of the sented stand of Detroit, Mic medal for the enior class dur- : seniors honored o of Brooklyn, N. average nd Latin, Wallace Eng- | Higgins, 0 doc- : Philip Dale Dean of Chicago, for iristian doctrine: and Stephen Me: Kenzie and John E. O'Brien for Chris- and Mr. O'Brien and O'Donohue, geometry P. O'Laughlin, jr.,, of Pittsburgh received special prize for completing the third and fourth year i jone ¥ ry of Pit 5 2 sto John §. Tierney of New York All Seats 25c pecial medals were presented as fol- | Note— Through error “Avabia lows p_Dale Dean, winner of the | Love” in advert! elxewhere as, O'Reilly medal for elocution: Wallace | Garrick attractios This i replaced A. Garner, winner of the Keating medal | by “Salome.” ) (G "~ WELCOME. SHRINERS! Today.s Dinner. $l.25 12 to0 8:30 P.M. Chicken Soup With Rice Cold Consomme Olives Wafers Fricassee of Chicken With Rice Prime Ribs of Beef, au Jus Baked Sugar-cured Ham Fresh A.sparagus Snowdrift Potatoes Homemade Rot Rolls Hearts of Lettuce and Russian Dressing Ice Cream Pudding Tea Cofl'ea GARDEN T HOUSE Vt. Ave. at K ring the day, in w Constant Potertial Method. 03 14th._Open evenings to 9 GT not be rexponsibl only by mysel?. 1210 Morse st F o enwood cometers will be held in the | schiocl room of ‘the United Brethren | corner of North Capitol and It sts tnav.. on Monday evening, June 4, at 7 o'clock sharp. Al lot ow Uy requested | 1o be present order_of the b o B v w o o E LINE OF A at_most reasonable prices. W._ R. McCALI . LY SERVICE ¥ AND FROM BOSTO POINT: THE BIG FOUR TRANSFER CO., 1135 14th 8T, N MA sfeps: see demonst TNTERIOR o Wilming- ton_or Baltimore to Washington and carry a load to Richmond, Va. SMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE _CO. HAVE PRETTY FLOORS 01d floors made new or new floors lald.. C. H. ADAM! Main 14 Have Your Car Dolled Up’ ~—for Shrine Week, and let! us do the Painting, make the Ship Covers, etc. | R. McReynolds & Son Specialists in Painting, Slip Covers and Tops. ORI T SIEm Y &L HOW IS THAT ROOF? Let our expert Roof men examine the Roof now and do any necessary | repairing. ing. Better Let Us Get Busy Opposite Dept. of Justice =) Better Management Means Larger Earnings! The Advantage of Efficient Property Management— With economical operation, carefully selected operating personnel, and well kept property, pleased occupants are assured, if your property is placed in the hands of our Building Manage- ment Department. This department, officered by specialists of long experience, has made a record that is of vital interest to every owner. Let us analyze your problem. —now Remodeling that old Heating Plant or replacing it altogether. Why wait till fall? The Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN W. BIGGS, President. o+ MALE 24tk Bty X W Lol Frank, 317, WABKER 813 15th St. N.W. Washington’s most beautiful residential section of detach- ed homes. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of - “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedfal avenues (Woodley Rd.). Over four million feet of land sold. Over ninety homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- struction. Wooded villa sites, lots and central and side hall brick homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front—Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.). Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Established 1809 * Clayton: cnairman. or ‘e winics | LEWES F. THOMAS® MUSIC committee, were approved, lncludlnz‘ Formerly Thomas' Jardin Music the following: the | For Banquets, Opposing the payment by Washington Rallway and Electric | 2 Tea Parties, Etc. Under Highest Patronage Company of dividends on its common ‘Telephone North 449 stock until certain changes are made in the company's depreciation ac- count and improvements made to, service. | Opposing a for two-cent charge Choose Location REMEMBER THESE FACTS! 6, 7 and 8 ROOM HOUSES 5719 to 5727 13th Street N.W. (Just North where 14th St. cars stop) 8 Rooms and Attic. $1,000 Cash. $80 Month 1801 to 1847 Monroe Street N.E. Woodridge, D. C. $7,450 to $9,950 Country Homes with city improvements (Take R. L. Ave. cars to 18th St. N.E.) 1222-4-6 Eye Street S.E. 3-Room-Deep Homes—Not Usual Box Type Convenient to Avenue Cars and Navy Yard $500 Cash—Balance $75 Month. Get It at Gibson’s Where Your Dollars Have More Cents Special Offerings for " Shrine Week FREE! FREE! FREE! As long as our supply lasts we will give a sample of Dr. Scholl’s Zino Pads to each adult who calls and asks for same. Dr. Scholl's Zino Pads give great relief to corns, bunion 350 and callouses. Price per package. = - = Dr. Scholl's Foot Balm for burning feet........... 35¢ 35¢ 35¢ Dr. Scholl’s Foot Soap for burning feet Dr. Scholl's Foot Powder for burning feet d Great Value in Electric Fans Star Special .. Northwi Motor. Special Call us up and we will send one at once. Guaranteed. Specials in Smokes’ Lucky Strikes ....20s | Per Carton Piedmonts 20s = $1.25 Camels .. o Chesterfields Poppers .. Cinco Special Monday Only A guaranteed Electric Curling Tron.........c...... $2.00 Another one of equal value for Ic more, 2 for...... $2.0| . %npply Very Limited Chewing Gum, 3 packages for............. R 10c Invalid Chair's for Rent at Very Reasonable Rates All Scissors sharpened, any kind....... ‘All Knives with straight edges B Penknives, 10c for 1 blade, 5c for each additional blade. Expert Surgical Sharpening GET IT AT GIBSON’S Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917.919 G St. N.W. F o OVl think of PEONY EXHIBIT NOW AT ITS BEST Drive out and see over 100,000 in bud and bloom in the Private Gardens of Edward P. Schwartz Gaithersburg, Maryland Over Four Hundred Varieties —correctly labeled true to name, including Two Hundred Rare Novelties of the highest rating. Balance in American, French, English, Holland and Japanese Standards (World’s Best). Do not confuse these flowers with ordinary Peonies, as they are admitted by experts to be of the finest collection, the best European and Oriental Novelties and the cream of Standard varieties. They are pronounced by critics to be of dis- tinct and rare beauty. Over 100,000 in buds and blooms. Drive out and see a field of magnificent flowers. Buds and Blooms may be purchased at $2.00 per dozen, or three dozen for $5.00. When cut fresh from the field and placed i a cool room, away from the sunlight, they will open into most gorgeous flowers. SHRINERS . —who are engaged in manufacturing, general contracting, rock and stone production, ship- building, railroading, mining and kindred in- dustries will be intensely interested in visiting the yards of— ; The Western Marine @Salvage Co. 3 Alexandria, Va. Call Main 2612 —And arrange to see them dismantling the big ocean- going freighters, making possible unprecedented bar- gains in slightly used equipment, and adaptable to all types of land work. Boilers Masts Engines Booms Pumps Tanks Condensers Chain Cable Feed Water Heaters' Generating Sets Chain Hoists Davits Anvils Hatch Bars —and many other valuable items, slightly used but in excellent mechanical condition, at less than one-third of replacement cost. Anchors Capstans Lifeboats Refrigerating Plants Blocks and the you think il ; of Palm Beach BB