Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1923, Page 22

N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢ e Clubs | Mrs. Evelyn Chatterton-Widney. The document, which was signed by the president, accented the fact that “this report brings to a close the eleventh year of the work of the league. One of the experiences has been that of finding a new home, after the closing of the home of Mrs. Paul, at 2007 Columbia road, where the lTeague had held its meetings for | eight years. Fortunately, as we always are, we found a home at the headquarters of the General Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, 1734 N street, where we have been happy and com- fortable. The meetings have been held semi-monthly, instead of weekly, with an additional evening meeting once a month ax in the past. The afternoon meetings on the second and | fourth Wednesdays hdve been well at- | tended and fu of Interest and in- The Thursday evening meetings have been uniformly in structive, the programs being ar- | ranged by the chairman of one of the | committees, through which the league functions. 'The work of the commit- tees is to bring the members of the Zue into closer communication and betier understanding of national or- ganizations which stand for soc welfare, and help in an individ w s much as cach chairman finds possible. To do this most effectively ch chairman is asked to arrange one program a year, either singly or in conjunction with another commit- tee of allied inderest. 0 - JUNE 1923, Star “Want Ad” .Branch Offices NCRTHWEST. 14th and Vermont ave., John C. Haley. 14th and P, Day's Pharmacy. 15th and U, J.'S. Clemence. 14th and Clifton, H. Colodny & Co. 11th and Harvard, The Harvard Pharmacy. 14th and Columbia rond (Evans Drug Store.) 8401 14th _Bronaugh’s Pharmi 14th and Buchanan, Hehberger. Randolph Pharmacy, 3901 14th Hughes, M, 2! SATURDAY, 9, HELP AND SITUATIONS. DAMAGE T CROPS GRAINPIT FACTOR Reports Cause Important Price Changes During Week. News of th Women's City Club.—Dr. Edith Se- Ville Coale will be hostess at the tea to be given Sunday afternoon from 14:30 to 6. Assisting Dr. Coale will be Miss Elizabeth Malott Barnes, Miss !Bdith Cornelison, Mrs. 0. 1. Woodley |and Mrs. Harden . Taylor. Dr. A. Frances Foye will preside at the tea table. Miss Marguerite Carter will give violin selectlons and Miss| Marjorie Davis will render piano numbers. The subscription dinner of the busi- ness and professional women section | will be held June 13 at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. | Continued. SALESMAN and collector, experienced; furni- Iment house; ref. required. 630 O MME, PABQUAN—Voi ner, 1404 Irving st E s Triumph, Cor 100 knowledge of REAL, ESTATE BALESMEN (8), energetic, live, wideawake men for a local proposition, whole or part time. Phone Frank. 2626 for ap tment or eall personally between 4:30 and 0 p.m., 905 Mather bidg., 9th and G sts A Thrilling Detective Story BY CAROLYN WELLS Established _automotive _line: leads furnished; owning your own car will help: opportunity to build up a good personal 4s; write me a letter about yourself. Address Box 15 Terk, one who rience preferred: st ate age (Copyright. by J. B. Lippincott Co.) 50.B, ! s proposition; write per- in first letter. ~ Address Box 104-B, for_edu 3 for 78 days, and B._Star_office. ACHER or college stude work duriug summer; bonus. TELEC hotel. ‘season_beginning J per month, ‘room - and hoard. Apply by letter fo the manager, Deer Park Hotel, Decr Park (white). for busine salars expected. A SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INSTALLMENTS. | “Why, what ails you? | know the man, do you?" Fohn - L aeney” of Comii Colteser “senerabie "New | “I—1 lieard him lecture, you know. England seat of learn! is stabbed | Tell me—what is the—the news? to death in his study. As he is at_the pinnac “He's dead.” Mrs. Adams spoke of bix career and about {0 marry Emily Hates | bluntly on purpose. She had felt in e arming and coltured widow, no motive | vague way that this strange per- omieauicide apyears. He had no known €0 ! son, this Miss Mystery, had ‘more is there any way in which o murderer could | interest in Dr. Waring than she ad- linvo Text the 1ouhed soom. | mitted, and the landlady was deter- The uext morning Nogl, the Japanese butler, | mined to find out. I missing, i are o salubic Faby stiekvin: | o her own satisfaction she did 300, known | find out, for the girl almost fainted. s | She gidn't quite lose consciousness, o suicide Indeed. it was not o much u faint |1 ot and Fia ave. Pearsps Pharmacy discovers (a8 such a desperate effort to regain | N Yo N g avee any o Wo ar g oaatios. | in debt, and | her poise that it unnerved her. 1 Fla. ave. and 1st st.. Svivern Laupheimer. - “Now, now, Miss Austin, why do | North Cap. st. and R. 1_avs., Parker’s Phar. . il you take 1t'so hard? lie was a |17 Paave. 3 Taufs Rrick “of the wiudy. Word 1x al recived that | SUTANEEF 10 you, wasn't he?” 257 and Pa nve Tiecher s PRATMACY Jupaiiese wis seen boarding a tran | Yeds—yes, of course. 7028 Conn, Ave 3 Fna rmacy shortly after midnight on the night of t {e was such Wisconsin ave. Cleveland trugedy. Dr. Waring's will, made in fave the of is fancee, ix Also missing. “ The fireplace tndicate that pape benn burned there. In the nbsence will._the. property Koes to a distant Felative Maurice Trask. You dom’t 2434 18th, Payne's Pharmacy. Wardman Park Pharmacy. 2162 Callfornin ave., Morgan Bros 7th and K, Golden (lime clerk'e desk). As<ociated Drug Stores. "1 ave.. J. French Simpson. | McGuira's Pharmacy. 4th and Eim sta.. Douglas’ Pharmacy. 8501 Ga. ave., Rodls® Pharmacy. Ga, ave and Rock Creek Church rd., Beek Creek Plrrmacy. . Colodny & Co., Ga. ave. and Upshur st. 6918 Ga. ave., Rrivhiwood Pharmecy. 1901 1, wt.. Morse Pharmacs. & Dupont Circle, Dupont Pharmacy. 57 good wages. W, Oyster Ce STENOGRAPHER und_typewrifer, competent, for eastern Peunsylvania, to work as secre- tury and on correspondence, patent specifica- tions, ete. Must be quick and rccurate. Single wan preferred. Send full detafls regard education and experience. and references. Ad- drexs Box Z09-B, Stu T AILOR (Hrat-class), permanent position for right man. After 6. 217 6th st. n.w . 1] '\ln'h Polnt Mante! B By the Associated Press. = CHICAGO, June 9.—Crop damage re- ports from Kansas and Oklahoma have had a strengthening effect this week | Dorothy De Muth Watson, Washington on prices for the July delivery of |correspondent for Musical Amerlca, 5 will i “Devel -1 wheat, but later deliveries have been | m'; l;’g ;gfickffl,?.'}.:‘{‘m,g 0; ;;‘;‘gm‘ adversely influenced by diminished|pictures” will be the subject of & optimism regarding the outlook for [talk by Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher. | settlement of the difficulties between 3}{:“J:u'a‘>in'l‘§; -““""i;,.w"}qff"‘}‘,‘.“f’i: Germany and France. Compared with | o0 SO iquet - Mrs. 1 i i week ago. wheat this morning was A current events section is now at a range varying from 1% (h-r]inr!(nrmi}:lg‘. with Is (‘rarlon H. Cecil A ats and| A8 chairman. he initial meeting to %% advance. with ¢ En, oats "\n(l P bl e A e provisiony showing gains; corn, 10! members interested in this newest 3. oats, and provisions, section are urged to help outline a A0 1d p‘:l“)l?ralm. 1 it M 2 neheon e ttee, Mrs. Jame The fact that the wheat harvest was | ( The luncheon committee, Mrs. James | just_at hand in Oklahoma and s(-(‘:n'méu"‘, i Mg gl S| would be in Kunsas cended to nake|The Persian minister, Mirza Hussein | e e o Y aiimase there than | Khan Alai, honor guest and speaker. | N s with Tater months, In | will have 'for his subect “Persia of | which the filling of v-unlr:«'(x ({(—|u;ndit1‘:’;‘l‘:}"_:"~3 Customs, Music and Lit- tion—ir b a great extent on supplies obtained eiro Berr: L e har morthe "On the other | The entertainment committee an- | pointed vice hand, & “elling’ of September | rounces an informal card par to| trict na Do Cerived @ moticaable | be given on June 18 at 8 p.m. Bridge | addre impulse \ikelihood developed jand five hundred will be played and | alje that the German rgparation there will be a prize for each table. | Washington Club. Her subject re- wt additional delay rather than a| The dinner of the KFrench section | counted icestry of the Constitution g recment | will be held Tues at 6 p.m., fol- | of the United o N Tsticutions ng out of spread {lowed by the causerie at 7.7 The of law of the English-speaking na- " Chicago did a good deal in { morning class in French will meet | tions, and the Influence of Norman ey irregular the course ( Wednesday from 11 to These | blood in some of the great men of the here, and, beside classes are free to club members cld world and America. wheat mar was unsettled by The Bible Study Class will Mis Bevry mttended alto thedunchs doing of spreads between wheat ang | Thursday at 7:30 p.m. eon of the Daughters of the Barons Othes grain: corn in particular. 8 The circulating librar: of Runnymede. being descended from thing of an offset, however, W days from 3 to & p.m thirteen of the twenty-fige barons steadying influence of an offi who stood for the enforcement of the Nial that the Department of Agricul- | e Chars Do amtarcemant o0 the ture had placed a limit of 1.000.000 attendant on the sexsions of the bushels on individual open accounts | . congress. being regent of a in futus delivery t A 1t Corn and oats were busyant chiefly | 4s A resnlt of rapid deplition of the TTC s office; references: sl dress Box 18.C, Siar 4 file clerk, must be capable o experience and wnlary Address Tox 28-C spiration. or, experi Osater Co WATTRESSE WAITER, first-class, steady. A 3318 ter House, 425 12th st. n.w. WATTER, night, experience 511 ond s n.e; gowd wages; 8 Lours; mar- | riea ‘man pretorred. 11e Tood cha w.w. Norman W, deep inthe ! ! sonality: alert and capable making n meeting the pub Star office. L8 to for filing_work experience. Address Rox 71 ¢ i0e 3 for part fon: permanent -work. 727 12th st. oW, 3 CLOTHING SALESMAN PARKER BRIDGET COMPANY REQUIR THE SERVICES OF A THOROUGHLY CED, HIGH GRADE POSITION 18 SPLENDID 2 2 stifled sobs im- s to 2 2 zive age Star office. PRI vocational school, June 15; col lege trained, experienced in do- mestic science, food chemistry and institutional management Permanent. State salary. Ad- dress Box 59-C. Star office. SALESLADIES for women's shoe department. Lxcellent op portunity and salary. Apply t Mr. McHale. LADY CEOTHES IRONERS wanted. Apply Arcade Laundry and Sunshine Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. 713 LLamont st. SALESLADIES — Must have experience. for suits, dresses and coats. Apply at once. White's, 917 F st. n.w. somebody killed him.” Austin seemed turned illed him!" she whis pered, in accent of terror. se he Killed 2%th and P sts. 8204 M st 0'Donnell's Pharmacy. A8th anl M, Weller & Moskes" Wisconsin ave. and 0. Donah: NORTHEAST. MeChesney & Joachtm. th and H st Rrock & Dickens. 007 T st. Garren's Music Stare. Tth =t and Md_ ave., Lonls F. Bradley. 200 st and Md. wee, Louic 1515 T at. denrts North Car and Fre. Konenly Ph Fast Can’ and 8l Rieloee Pharmacs 13t and Fast Capitol, Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 20th <t and R T, ave., Colling’ Pharmacy— Pride’s Pharmacy. A Suspiclous Cold. : don’t fe here, Esther,” said Old Salt once embarkes to his wife, “that's a mighty curious |1l she knew umstances, it and in th citing recital almost & over al aring’s.’ forgot to watch the effect of the tale “How »u do talk! I should think on her listene that to you and me, knowing and lov- | | BUL(his effect was not entirely un- ing John Waring did, you'd d. At the partly open door. Old Sult Adams stood. eavesdropping, but have no doings with the curious part | with of it! As for me, 1 don’t care who a k look on his face that to any one And 1 Bl i 1k b killed him. He's dead, Isn't he? It e gislsaat can’t bring him back to life to hang his murderer. And to my mind 1Us tention was wandering. She was piti- heathenish—all this detectiving and fully white, her face drawn and scared, and Soon she exclaimed. with s evidencing whateve? they call it 4 i burst of nervous fury, “Stop! {lease Stop! Leave the room, weon't you?" el vas not a command, but an om do they suspect now?|8Sonized entreaty. Mry, Adams fascly L i on o S they L sutocptiney 1 ped, and, med as well as o You led. she arose und started for the Adams Tooke . only to meet her husband en- milil reproach sense of justi tion. Don't you must be found is if it was a m “Of course it man never Killed himself about to marry Emily ®ver there was o “Well. now you liste and what ever you d bling about this. They say who vamoosed from the Waring house, f foot tracks i the snow SNOW's cruste you Know, and those footp: about as clear now as when ware made.” fuh! footprints! of footprints.” sy hut these—listen ther— himself— Adams, ative, told i 24 ana E atn nl Magna Carta Associa. wok Margaret de Clare Mon- who has just been ap- the Dis- Thoroughly experienced locally. worzyn's, 1218 G st. n.w ~ SALESMEN. ARE AVERAGING $40 WEEKLY SELLING HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES ON PASY WEEKLY PAYME MORE MEN T0_JOIN NSOLIDATED 410 JENTFER BLDG. PAINTERS WANTED. Apply ito Mr. Etzler, 14th strect and| Ohio ave., 7:30 a.m. Monday. | PRINCIPAL. TEACHER for vocational school, June 15; col- lege trained, experienced in do-} mestic: science, food chemistry and institutional management. | Permanent. State salary. Ad- dress Box 38-C, Star office STOCK BOY—Young man; about 18 years of age for stock-} jroom. Mr. Toonin, Wm. Hahn! I& Co. i SUPERINTENDENT for apt. house: middle-aged white man, merried: generally useful with tools and with a knowledge of}{ apartment house management ;| Cav- meeting at the as we Wondr ige. 8600 12th n'e., Marn'a Pharmacs—Brookiand SOUTHEAST. 20 <t and Pa. ave., @ F. Sor ®fh sad Eve, Weller & Moskes's Pharmacy. 11th and Pa’ ave., Fenls's Pharmacy. 140 and Pa. ave, Smyser's Pharmacy 1007 Nichols ave.. Wa'ex & Henly—Anscostia SOUTHWEST. Tth and D st Lantz Rros. 4% ana L . Columbia Pharmacy RATE—3 CENTS A WORD In Washington and Subs Feln and Sitoations Lost and Found For Sale and Wanted M Poultry. Pots aud Lise Antomabilen for Sale Roome for Tent und Business Opportanities, |RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON vou Lo Cxpluin vourself a REAL ESTATE ADS. The pee in my louse call | € words to the line,. 3 line minimum, et line Miss Mysters. Why are you rate. an follow: 2 Why are vou in Corinth at all? 20: per line, nt Cthe wirl seemed 15 per line! 1d to his kindly, gentle e s Lex (ine. ;.'vvnu.l.. and address. Then some-| 14 :.,T.‘.., ;" ko :‘x_ ness, as she replied. “It 1s @ bit in.| All adverticaments for The Evening Star Tragive® phe replled, “Tt s & Bit in- | o 8 he Htar sibce or ons of The Sise i between Win- ehank neet is open week T 1 | The Anthony League.—At its rec meeting, the president, Mrs. Anna Hendley, and the first vice president, Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, both being ab sent on a lecture tour, the report was read by the second vice president, at his wife with Woman all over! righteous indigni- know the murderer 1 punished? That a io down stairs, gravely, “I want Austin myself.” Staring one, and utterly routéd by able turn of affairs. Mrs. Adams went, Old Sait ed the reom door, and turned to the trembling girl “Miss Austing” he said kindly, sther.” speak he said nted. to Miss R. chapter named for her an- a young Virginia officer of the -volution. BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. o B —— < then at the other, available supply of corn. this unbeliey- Provisions refiected tne action of the corn market. and the bullish show- ing of monthly statis compared with a ve 2o, COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE SELLS 53.000 MACHINES Gimbel Brothers Takes Over En-! tire Grafonola Stock HELP—DOMESTIC. _ hlessed And he Bates—a lady if 5 i i ! ARSI fiht 1 nings CARE pom to me, aor TIL vears i mus st N Harvard st., Apt o | it and_some | 3 priva COOK cealored) 1o Jamestown, fumily - referen COOR and g Phoue Cleve. time, times, fimes. i they b LOCAL STATIONS. | NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio (435 Meters). WGM—Atlanta (429 Meters). T:15 to 8 pan.—Musical features. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Meeting “Ananias and Joker Club.” val Corinth 1s full = Foriaie COOR r L ences. in Baltimore. 2 Address Box 9.—sSale of its of 53.000 June stock BALTIMORE entire wholesale grafonolas by phone Manufacturing Company ed much interest in Baltimore se of the fact that practically third of the total number of ma- chines sold have heen in storage here for several years at the plant of the Columbia Graphophone Factories Cor- poration i The sale of the machines to Gim- bel Bro . Inc., says the Baltimore American, i$ the largest sale of mu- Sieal instruments on record. The transaction was on a cash basis. The amount which the Columbia Grapho- phone Manufacturing Company re- ceived for the machines was not an- nounced, but it is understood that they have a retail value of $7,500,000. Sinee the adjustment in the affairs the Columbla Graphophone Manu- cturing Company a year ago under the terms of which the company was Ziven a period of flve vears to settle its debts, aggregating approximately $21,000,000, the corporation has been greatly handicapped by lack of work- ing capital. This, it is expected, will be supplied by the sale of the ma- chines, which may also place the company in a_position where it can resume operations Sale of the graphophones is expected to have any effect upon t Columbia Graphophone Factori Corporation of Maryland other than sive it moré strength through the improved position of the parent com- pany. When the company was organ- ized to build the Baltimore plart the Columbia Graphophone Company ed all of the common stock ok @ long-term lease on the The remainder of the funds were raised through sale of $1,625,00 first_mortgage 6 per cent bonds and $1,925,000 $ per cent cumulative pre- ferred stock. the major portion of which was purchased by local ine vestor: has of not he plant. COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY DENVER. June 9.—The Denver and Portland (Ore.) plants of the Forl Motor Company have been reopened as assembling plants and are turning cut 150 and 50 cars a day, re- spectively. CLEVELAND, June The F. B. Stearns Company is today rushing an sutomobile plant with three acres of floor space to completion. A four- «ylinder car will be produced in the new factory, while the company will continue to manufacture the six- cylinder moflels in the oid plant. S CITY, June 9.—The United 1apidly becoming the dalry supply source for the entire worlq, according to M. D. Munn, presiden' of the American Jersey Club, in con: ention here. “Geographic and cli- matic conditions are responsible,” he sald today. “Within a few years our milk products in condensed form will going to all parts of the world. tes CLEVELAND, Okia. June 9.—The Johnson Oil and Refining Company rushing to completion two 55,000~ rrel steel storage tanks and other rage facilities for its plant here, ind has just completed installation t cracking machinery for production of additicnal gasoline. PORTLAND, Ore., June 9.—Buvers of canned salmon are in revolt today spainst the upward tendency In the market in sympathy with the advance to record heights of the prices for resh fish. Few buyers show an in- clination to accept the extreme fli- ures Indicated for the opening of the Columbia river pack. PHILADELPHIA, June 9.—Of the 150,000 tons of steel rails which the Pennsylvania_railroad will need this vear and next, orders have already ieen placed for 20,000, divided equal- iy between United States Steel and Bethlchem SALE IS CONFIRMED. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 9.—The recent sale of the property of the Re- public Rubbet Company of Youngs- town for an amount equal to $7.- 511,000 to interests controlling the Lee Rubber and Tire Company of Pennsylvania_was confirmed by Fed- eral Judge D. C. Westenhaver late vesterday. X The sale price is represented by $5,500,000 in claims against the com- pany, $2,000,000 worth of obligations incurred by the receiver and $11,000 cash. OIL RECEIVERSHIP ENDS. SHREVEPORT, La., June 9.—The receivership of e Gillitand Oil Company, a $9.000,000 corporation, was terminated in federal court here by the discharge of the ancillary re- celver. The company will revert to the stockholders, Stockholders in the company at the time the receivership was begun two years ago have been paid in full. the Columbia Grapho- | 3:25 p.m.—Complete live stock mar- ket comment. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report 405 p.m.—Crop report and Items 5:05_p.m.—Dairy market report 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau re | WIH—White & Boyer Company ( Meters). p.m.—Music and features. WiL—Continentnl Electric Company (350 Meters). WMU—Doubledny-Hill Electric Com- pany (261 Meters). 4 to 4:30 p.m.—Ba: ball 4:30 to 30 p.m.—Musical cores, program. WIAY — Woodward & Lothrop (360 Meters). = usical program —Bedtime storie |base ball scores; weather report. Special concert. The pro- solo, “Auld Lang Ibaritone solos, selected. {Guaraldi, accompanied {trude Corei: orchestra {€1) “Dearest.” (b) | Belong _to Somebody |Down Yonder in New Orleans.” {venter's Dance Orchestra. Allen Carpenter, director; (a) “I'm Only Wishin, i(h) When Your Heart { (Fischer), Miss Lucie Murray, ac Ipanied by Carpenter's Orche piano solos, (a) “Prelude {Minor,” (b) “Kamanol Ostrow, |Sylvia Altman, pupil lavans; orchestra 1 “Farewell Blues,” {Gal.” (c) “Rose of the Rio Grande® {Carpenter's Dance Orchestra, Allen R. Carpenter, director; soprano solos, selected, Miss Lucie Murray. accom- panied by Mrs. W. A. Murray: violin solos, selected, Kenneth Daufe of the Carpenter Dance Orchestra: orchestra selections, selected, Carpenter's Dance Orchestra, Allen R Carpenter, director. omea Miss Ger- Selections. “You Know You tr Red Head ! DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time, WEAF—New York (492 Meters), 4 to 4:30 p.m—Serenaders of Long Branch. 6:30 p.m.—“Grettings to Boys and ris from Chew-Chew the Health | ,8:45 p.m.—Woman's Club Quartet of | Bayonne. : 7:05 p.m.—Carl Schaiovitz, violinist. 7:20 p.m.—Woman's Club Quartet. 7:45 p.m.—Carl Schalovitz, violinist. § to 9 pam.—Cosmopolitan Malé Trio. ‘WIP—Philadelphia (509 Meters). 8 to 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime stories; ro!l call. 7 to 7:20 p.m.—"“The Story of the Glass,” by Prof. J. W. Sturner. 7:20 to 9 p.m.—Rick Regan's Or- chestra. 9:10 p.m.—Charlie Kerr's Orchestra. KSD—St. Louis (546 Meters). 9 p.m—Special orchestral concert from the Missouri Theater. WHAS—Loulaville (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m. Mary Anderson Theater Orchestra; ust Among Home Folks"; Rialto Theater organ. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Miss Margaret Ed- wards, soprano; Harry G. Talamini and Billy Hinkle, mandolin and guitar duets; Miss Myrtle Stinger, soprano; Miss Louise Bottorff, violinist; his- torical episode. WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 8 to 8:20 p.m.—Review of the in- terdenominational Sunday school les- son. WLW-—Oincinnati (309 Meters). 2 p.m.—Speclal concert. ' WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). 5 p.m.—Markets and base scores. ball KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; €urrent events. 6:15 the Lamp.” 6:45 p.m.—Dreamtime lady. 7 p.m—Base ball scores; market re- ports 7:15 p.m.—T men. 7:30 p.m.—Program by the Beaver College for Women. p.m.—"“Under Evening alk of special interest to KYW-—Chicago (447 Meters). 6:50 p.m.—Bedtime stories. 8'to 8:58 p.m.—Musical program. 9:05_to 9:25 p.m.—"Under the Eve- ning Lamp.’ WJIY—New York (405 Meters). 4 p.m—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). 5 p.m.—Bédtime stories. 6:30 p.m.—Silver jubllee_ talk. 6:35 p.m.—“Clean Up as You Go,” by R. F. Gardner. 6:45 p.m.—Gordan Hampson, planist. 7 pm.—Address by Martin L. Davey. 7:156 p.m.—Gordon Henderson, pian- ist. 7:30 p.m—"School for Scandal.” 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Musical program., 6:15 to 7 pm to 9 pu-—Musieal night Radiowl etncert, in (395 Meters). Coneert Or- ogram by —Children’s half hour. th talk, “Summer H. Weisenberg. Songs by Walter Ernst, pom. p.m.—Concert soprano by Margaret n WDAF—Kansas City (411 Meters). 4:30 to Coneert, o 3 pan—Educational musical program 12:45 10 2 Coon-Saunder —Night Orchestr: WOR—Newark (403 5:45 pm pm.- 50 eville.” Meters). —~Ewald's Dance Orchestra. Musical p.m.—Opera, “The Barber of WOC—Davenpore (484 Veters). 6:45 pan.— ball scores 0 pm program ~Dan WMC—Memphis, Tenn. 9 pan—Marguers tralto; Charles H. tone. (500 Meters Storch, e Hooser, bar C Sharp i Epitome of Events Up teo June 9, 1921 FOREIGN. Premier Poincare Ruhr plan. new bar to for new rms held ready Turk debt te pea Great Britain warns German not to set definite figures in her new reparation offer. England has giant submarine mount- ing twelve-inch gun. French ships face tie-up as result of liquor ban France expected to reject new Berlin ofier. New German note handed to lallies, pledging annuities, offering railroads and industrial mortgage as guarantee for payments. Seven per- sons killed in Leipsic rioting. Poin- care brands new German proposal as “ridiculous. NATIONAL. Sharper dry law teeth to be asked of new Congress. Shriners through- out America entrain for the great convention at Washington. Aviator killed at Aberdeen, Md., on way to Shrine convention. Thirteen men ar- rested and millions of bogus govern- ment revenue stamps, whisky and champagne labels seized by secret service in raids at New York. World court is best America may do, Presi- dent Harding declares in letter to Bishop Gailor of Tennessee. Wiscon- sin dry act repeal is voted. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Thousands pour into National Cap tal for the forty-ninth annual con- clave of the Imperial Council, Anclent Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. ~Whirlwind ralds help dry ity on eve of convention. Shrine thousands throng city as conclave gets under way; 200,000 estimated in attendance. President Harding dedicates zero milestone. Twenty thousand brilliantly clad nobles jour- ney to Mecca in parade of record- breaking splendor. President Hard- ing speaks at opening session of council. Concert, pageants, drills, water and airplane spectacles enter- tain Shrimers. Conrad Victor Dyk man of Kismet Temple, Brooklyn, N. Y., elected imperial potentate of the Shrine. Auto parking ban lifted downtown during daylight hour: Eleven persons«injured in head-on wreck of electric trains on way to Mount Vernon. ~ Shriners sertnade former President Woodrow Wilson. One hundred Shrine temple bands comprising ‘3,500 players, hold mass- ed band concert at American League ball park. Night parade of Shriners outdoes daylight parade. Floats de- pict “soul of Masonry” in final night arade, followed by fireworks and dance of the states” on Pennsy! vania avenue. Parade repeated next morning for the benefit of District school children, who occupy stands. Hosts of Shriners disappear from clty overnight. Commissioner Oyster instructs Inspector Headley to name one-way streets. DOCK STRIKE PARLEY FAILS. BARCELONA, June 9.—The nego- tlations in which attempts are being made to arrive at a solution of the transport workers’ strike have broken down. The employers declined to make any concessions to the workers, who afterward announced their in- tention to broaden the strike move- ment by oalling out men in other trades. features; | lead straight fom the Waring over to this house. And back Faguim A “Huw looked th * Mrs, “That here.” can mystifie me over You can’t say that he Esther, wher What's she’ doing “Miss Austin? s in her room he hasn’'t been quite up to the mark day or two, and she's had her 1< upstairs. t's the matter cold. she alt. What Adams Japanese didn't Mi Ana, Aus- h her?” v, T can't she doing w i her | “Don't | vou and i that girl! d r. How pick at have to do her, my ai love does she queer, though. And I hate he is you told b uch 1 dare her.” And 1 one—I grant you that r about Dr. Waring? It wouldn't inter Lest dare say it would! Why, that girl cut his picture out of the paper, nd she did b e one stuck up on her dresser, till I looked at it sort of sharp like, and she put it away.” child! Can't even have a <paper clipping, if wants it |You're a tyrant, Esther! Don't you ever try to boss me like that The good-natured smile that passed stween them pro d the unlikelihood of thix, and Old Salt went on. “I {wish voi vowd tell her, wife, about Seams like she ought to new Adams stared at him as a matter of cours: why you're 1 hut I anxfous {tell her, idon't know about it.” “Good morning, good ludy said, { this morning*** Ye thank most entirely well.” The girl was sitting by the window in an easy chair. She had on a Jap- nese dressing gown of quilted silk, mbroidered with chrysanthemums, {ana listlessly gazing out across the snow-covered fleld opposite. | The Adams house was on the out- skirts of the little town, and sepa- rated by a wide fleld from the Waring Miss soon Austin after, * the petter you. My cold is al- i | | | the news about Dr. War- Adams said in a casual tone, but watchin he girl closely. Noi what Is it?” The words were simple and the voice steady, but Miss Austin's hands | clutched the arms of the chair and ) her face turned perfectly white. | {Littlest Bear Gets the Lit- tlest Fish. Lretense that sou do not ca Never gets you auywhere. g —Mother Bear. Littlest Bear, perched up in a tree where Mother Bear had sent her after giving her a spanking, felt that she was the most abused little Bear in! the Great World. Of course, she She had been punished for disobedience. But she didn’t think about this. She had been disobedi- ent so often without being punished that now she felt that she was abused. Down below ail wasn't. i | | i her she could sce other and Sister, and she just knew g’:’fl.:“fl‘:@}' were chuckling over her punishment. This added to her anger. for Littlest Bear really was very angry. But there was nothlflg she could do about it. She didn’t dare come down out of that tree, 8O flllg i sulked and sulked and pitied hflrsed and tried to think that she hate verybody and everything. ¥ {fother Bear had gone back to her fishing. Presently there was a !W{ 't movement of one of her big paws, and out on the shore came a shining: flapping fish. Mother Bear pounce on it before it could flap back into the_water. Then she carried It over to Brother and Sister to be divide botween them. Mother Bear went back to her fishing, while the two little Bears smacked their lips as bled up that fish. they Eobiie "Wnile the “same thing d_ again. o B sear ate herself. Littlest Bear, looking down from the tree, saw it all. How she did want to taste %S¢ one of those fish! But Mother Bear never even glanced up at her. She acted just as if there was no such | berson in all the Great World as Lit- Hest Bear. The fishing was good.| Hardly when there would be another | For Brother and Sister to pretend to [ quarrel over. They were big, plump t fish, and Littlest Bear's mouth wa- tered more and more as she watched Brother and Sister enjoying them. It seemed to her as if it was more than she could endure., But she had to endure it. There was nothing else to do. She tried not to watch them, but it was of no use. Finally Mother Bear caught a little fish. It was much the smallest of all the fish she had caught. She carried it over to the foot of the tree and dropped it there. “You may come down now,” she 118 BEDTIME STORIES 1d_one fish have disap-1yy no reason not to student, and T England win- tell 1 an art came here to paint N Have you done much? “I haven't been here quite a week yet—and I've been picking out avails able bits—and for two days I've had How did you was kind but If desirous Eet it co}d?" The had a definit s of an’ aceu answer Miss Mystery looked at him How does any one get cold?” said, trying to smile, “perhaps sit- ting in @ draught perhaps by means of a germ. It is almost well now.” walking in the sne Sting one’s feet wet” M suggested htened eves on him. “Dlon’t.” she breathed: “Mr don'te Her implored “Why g that? “You wouldn't wouldn't want Miss Mystery? He xpoke the last two wo: meaning W and the gre eves faced with the 1 ag at bay Then again by the girl recovere coldly “Please speak plainly. there a special " Adams fri Adams, voice was plteous; her him to stop torturing her what's the harm in my say went on. inexoral, g0 anywhere that vo known, would you, 1s in t dar! him k of % a desperate herself una effort said Mr. meaning Ads in your ns. words There is. Miss Fuve no right to do ask vou if yo Waring’s house 1 night before last” snday night. do you mean? Miss Mystery controlled her voice. but her hands wers clenched and he foot tapped the floor in her stifed cltement. £ ay night."” of course. 1 did not go over at night. I was there in the with Mrs. Bates and Mr. Aus sk went over to Dr. te in the evening tin. Perhaps 1 “Yes, “N there afternoon | Payne.” “I_know that. And vou th Dr. Waring for the first time “For the first time.” She with downcast face. “The first time In vour life?" “The first time in my life.” But if ever a statement carried its own de- nial that one seemed to. The long dark lashes fell on the white cheeks. The pale lips quivered, and if Anit Austin had been uttering deepest per- met spoke | i | { { { i ' and the girl turned | al a i you why, but T Jury she could have shown no more | convincing evidence of falsehood. Continued tomorrow. By Thornton W. Burgess. growled. “This fish is for you."” Littlest Bear was still sulky. She wanted to say that she wouldn’t come down, but she didn’'t dare to. Very slowly she climbed down “I won't touch that fish! 1 won't touch it!" she kept saying over and over to herself as she climbed down. But_when she reached the ground JA that little fish was right under her | guire Rubenstein s smell | JANTTOR—Apartment She was still saying to herself { rien nose. She couldn’t help but of it. thgt she wouldn't touch it. But splte of this, she did touch it with her nose. Appetite was too much for her. She made just one bite of that littie fish. It didn't satisfy her in the least. grier than ever for more. But there were no more. Bear was through fishing. “I_ hope this will be a lesson to you,” said she to Littlest Bear, time you will be obedient” Then she told the little Bears to follow | her and led the way off through the Green Forest. The next story Bear Runs Away. (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) RADIO NEWS Carpenter's Dance Orchestra, Miss Lucle Murray, soprano; Kenneth Daufe, violinist; Romez Guaraldi, baritone, and Miss Sylvia Klavans are scheduled to take part in the special Saturday night broadcast program of WIAY, the Woodward & Lothrop sta- tion. The opera, “The Barber of Seville,” will be broadcast tonight by Station WOR in Newark, N. J. Carl Schaivoitz, one of America's distinguished violinists, will play over the radiophone tonight of station EAF, in New York. FREE IN MURDER CASE. Deputy Sheriffs Exonerated in Kill- ing of Woman Union Leader. “and that the mext | “Sulky Littlest | | Meade. Branch offices by 11 p.m. the DAY BEFORE ISSTE, with the following exceptions: Tost and Found. Death N. 3 Wanted Help. Wanted Situations, Advertisements under the o &t and Pa. ave.. until 9:30 a.m AN advertisemeiits for The be recelved at The Star office nrday. or at any of The Star b 5 pm. Satnrday < will be mecepted at The Star office, classifien 1ith day_of issue. day Star must Ty 6 pm. St ranch offices by CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ade vertisements from transient advertisers. SNEVER wall ORIGINAT, vec ATOR Must be have reference. mare KEEPER. nevd i ferred. but nof exparien entinl W bu t s « ROOKKEEPE] must have andwriting, stating s perience and lnst pla Rox_201.¢ and assistant Add ROY uwlary expected, office,. g with wheel: 13 or 18, e, to wal urh for Dr with WANTE : referenc port Wiite, 4 ds in whol promotion. " and prosser. 1100 0 st CARTWASE rage, 1126 CHATFFET peri ie %o elp in howse and g summer ; $100, with room and unted, middle-aged " HELP—MALE. omme Arsi oftice rves e, 10 week. h Cafe. night work thout vic York ave. “experienced. Bu white, leave A n; board. quarters supplied. 208-C, Star office. ~ WAR MAN, who capable of taking charge and handling furniture in ware- house: must be experienced: steady work. Mayer & Co., 423 7th n.w. S vk CHAUFFEURS and helpers for handling furniture on truck; must be experienced; steady work. Mayer & Co., 423 7th nw. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. TYPIST. experienced. accu. salary to start. Address Box able BUTLER, for gardener. Apply Room N chambermaid, laundress and chauf Hradley lane, Chevs Chase. 701, Continental Trust Ddg. N OR GIRL as telephoue and filo Bth n.w. AN wanted (o sell_real estat ppertunity for s willing worker, man who has & car. Apply at once. IRVEO):, Inc : w7 Rona W WANTED—SALESMEN. ALESMAN. £ “want ads” seeks at Swith which he in better thelr present asure themselves W chauge. The ke ‘until he b % different. Tty d ch with n who Lias the courage to years of aze the for A worth-while position and hax lity_to manage and employ men. It you fiave these quallfications vou are invited to Alldress Tlox 1% EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES one | cook. et i worker ¥r. 3 = COOK. housel two_adults in small a 280 atfice. g g NERAL HOUSEWORK— Reliatie girl h st n.w GENERAL HOUSEWORKF B wages; ave. n.w K fo Address 1 references e 10 Tored girl work n HOUSEWO ERAL wakhing 1 once. e st JGENERAT, HOUSEWORKER faged woman: small Tiouse GENERAL HOUSEWORK, un: must be good city_re 1GENERAL HOUSEWORKER {Appis 1530 Upsior st n. { GENEBAL THOUSEWORKER K. wirl stas nights good ¢ good wages i hare " wanted cotored g Clov. 1448 no washing. fronin; ADpls afte NERAT HOUS ng: go ruurd st INERAL HOU have e 14t st relinbie. 704 colored g1 king. Agy Tousework: rof- WORKER. for general 0th_ st n.w ; ¢ work or by week; good Quiney st. n.e., Brookland. Phone 100 susework in xnall flat and hr. Appls 804 Crittenden ed for are of t PER. wh * woman, for small udolt family: away ail day; five-room apt.: fmust be good, clean cook: $40 lovely home. _Address Rox - [HOUSEKEEPER in ito make it their b {1112 G st. n colored family moderate wages, Phone Linc, 7525 3 Wwoman thres (i J SHT. PREE and_care o o {HOUSEWORK _and_cookin: 1445 Nevto nae i { LAUNDRESS. WAITRESS to go to mountafns: umead_p! 11 to clean 142 “ atificati once Black and { ave. know White the city. Apply at H. a K-—Young man _with bookkeeping. as cashie : good chance for adv required. Address Box 48.C fon card, must Knowledge or for laundry ancement; ref- Star 10 TORERS. colored and white, o £o to enn svivanin: fare paid; wages. $§ to $6_ White Cross'Bureau, 921 N st 0.w., Dr. Drew, Pres a I ington Emplosment Exchange, operat publie by Washington School for Secretarles And Nat. Schaol of Commerce, 1419 F st. n.w. TECTOR for an instailm. commission; must h references required. Apy for summer ¢ good pay. or call in person. Md. Mende Maj. E. dress Box 104-C. board and lodging. I zood ave an auts ¥ 304 Tth s.w camp at Camp Write Small, C: miust know city and be a_ave. DRUG CLER age and experience. otice. reliable. reg Apply 26 Ja license. gineer, Hotel in | Reply by mail oniy. It merely made her hun- | Mother | C. Star ot i 1 Apply istered. State Address Box 138-C, ckson_place, chief en- FILIPINO, first-class cook, wil thing, and able to drive car: amily: seashore summer — Ad ORfor apartmes references. Charles LARORERS App! LAUN A chiarge of fint tunity: references requied. horouxily e ealary for stecl works at 18 work _department; Address Tox 101- Ting to do any- $100; private dress Box 8- nt house. In- xpe- required. S. Shreve, 912 Jolm Pa. pable of taking good_oppor- ATN and 1 sorter. Call_Col “HELP—1_extractor man, 1 pulier uhia 6569, 100 MACHINE ME; son Mg, Co., 14 X for_woodworking plant. H st. n.w. An- 100 single, white, for farm work; near city: Rood "wages; room and board. . Star_office. Address Box d, nine. parttime: houseman. Fuller's Excl ——— INSTRUCTION COURSES A FORMER STUDENT SAYS: “IN YOUR wchool 23 stenographic position, $25 per week. ns for graGu- Ates. Enroll today. BOYD SCHOOL, 1 36 n.w. eeoaiven AUTO DRIVING LESSONS — PRIVATELY given. Call Lincoln 82. We do the rest. TVICE examimations, senograpner and typewriting. Stenographer-secre- Ty aminabion. 0:" salary: $1.400 10 $1,800. Tuition, & ff examiners, July 11 Saiary, $1,620 to $1.860. Speclal fnstruction “rhe Civil Service Preparatory h and F n.w. Fr. 2080, al (white), 4 vear. references required. i, o4 AN, white, for Tight housework (one child considered), two fn family. Anply (Sur das) Herbert Cleveland, Linden ave., Arling Roing, 2027 Q st. B _Appl: about fo be Do Wi | sist k and do washing | SITUATIONS—MALE. AUTO MECHANIC and ignition man, 14 year { experience; former chief avia AT s o chie el Franklin BOOKK! s T s excelle A0 oe permanent several years' dress Bos 7-C. Star_office. position; experience. DO YOU EARN $50 to $100 a week? 1f no lot us talk o you about our persinal and in dividual instruction in mechanical and archi fectural drafting. Day and evening classes. We help you secure position. Write, call or phone for free catalogue. Columbin School of Drafting. 14t _North 272, 1F YOU WOUL OW THE JOY OF LIFE, ite health, happiness reedom. studs the Tibte and Christian Science Mind Healing under Wm, M. Goodwin. L. T, C. S., District National Bank building, 1400 G 8t. n.w., Washington. 1. €. In the active practice sinee 1808, (S. & M. 112). MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real esi DeEimens: Techive. pay ‘while lonrning: need not Interferc with present employment; some mak- Tnk $100 'a_week. Free class lectures every Thursday. 5 p.m. 811 Dond bidg. ATTO REPATRING Unlimited day courss for young men who desire to learn the anto mechanics trade. Y. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL. A\ Main 8250. 1736 G. Willlam F. Matteson, 610- | experlenced Address Box 166.( 10 BT 37, can drive Lin. 5643 649 H st. n. 10! R, colored, wishies position In pr first-clags reference. 1783 15th BUILDING 1 houses and apartme orth eolored, a_private family 1608, Corcoran st . Teiinble Wishes 8 7 sitionwith Kindly sl 3104 or R, firat class, { drive any kind of car. § CHATETECTS white, e, afraid of lard wor nds by experienced_dressmaker. Phone Linc. struction; 20 years' experience. Adams 897 Tied, experienced in e machine. Burnt Ml Silver Spring, Md. MAN, young, energetic, can se position with large corporation: Ence not mecessary, but must Vestigation. For loyalty and will pay well. For personal int Box 340-B, Star office. dairy barn; use is. R. cure permanent selling experi- stand_close in- co-operation we terview address MECHANICS and helpers for al and_colored I ity portation from Baltimore, ennsylvania Raflrond E: 720 Pennsylvania_ station, ] 1T trades: white ; permanent positions, no_fees: Md. free Call or write yment Bureau, burgh, Pa_ 1 MEN for spare-time work in elsewhera. Those having *‘pep, ashington or ambition and fair ability to sell thoroughly first-class legiti- mate proposition backed by responsible local men can earn from $50 to $150 weekly. interview adgress Box 34: For ar_office. MEN'S FURNISHIN| a perienced “in_selling Ligh-grad excellent_salary guarauteed. tely. Clarence W. Grosnel AN (colored), apartment NURSE, white, grad maintenance. Apply H Soldiers' Home Hospi sspital 1 te, $80 e Apply immed Raleigh Haber- lmun.l:&_l per_mouth_and Steward, U. 8. I ROOKKEEPER | references. HELP—FEMALE. and_cashier; voung. single lady, who is not afrald of responsibility: sal ary §18 per week: reference and bond required. | ply Singer Sewing Machine Company, 15 Tth_st. n.w. s BOOKKEEPER with ability ta take charge of o Must have references. Address in longhand, stating salary expected. Address Tox 200-C._Star_office. 100 DICTAPHONE OPERATOR, patent attorney has excellent opening for operator of ability, knowledge of stenography desirable but not essentinl; state experience and salars desired to start. _Address Box 170.C, Star office. FANCY PRESSERS, exnerienced. Arcade Laundry and Sunshige Dry Cleaning Co., 713 Lamont st, GIRL to work in confectionery store. 537 Sth_st. n.e. LADY to clerk_in dry goods and furniture store, three or four eveninga e Derience necessary. Apply Burch's Dry Store. 806.508 H st n.e. LADY, capable tuklnfi charge our Washington office; " one able to handle lady cauvassers; $60 & month to start: rapid_advancement in Salury 1t you have the e tons to make good; state age, ©. 50 Mfg. Con The, 31, Alexandria. V Apply iflea tions, 0. Box ORDERLIES, (George Washington NTER _and_papernanger. b, 5432 Conduit rd. m.w. 3. Apply E. K. Phone Cleve. 9 LAD ucation, for responsible position with publisher for the right party to learn the business: give full in formation o first letter; good salar Hox 1381, ce. | PHOTOGRAPHER—Commercial trait photographe; Address Box 128-C, Star office. and home por- good salary, part profits. PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 9.—Deputy Sheriffs Edward Mannison and D. J. Riley, charged with the murder of Fannie Sellins, organizer for the United Mine Workers of America, were found not guilty by a jury. Mrs. Sellins was shot and killed at Duck- town during the 1919 steel strike. . PORTER in_drug store_ with references. Ap- ply Smith's Pharmacy, 5520 Coun. ave. jobbers. Wood, PRESSMAN for cylinder and 3 1218 E n.w. —Fxcellent opportunity to_young with_in of Washi ddress Box by ura; surance offices. nce” experience Star office. NURSE, undergraduate, white. Address Tiox 26-C,_Star_oftice._ 100 and-quaiitea: | DATRYNAN, 17 vears’ experience; used milh ing_machines and tested cows for butter fat Wilson, 1121 Potoma 0% WELDER and entter; fou years' Address Box 150-C. ottice. S e PRESSMAN (Gordon and_Miller), with gen eral shop expericnce, desires position in | xhop: state wages pnid. Address Box 1 Star office. it REPRESEN —Gentleman with a ing, income tax, trafic, personnel and clinsing_experience, acquainted with federa {rocedire, seeks connection as Washingto | Tepresentative o secretary of commercial . tier association; member of 1. C. bar. T audit pu 1 AN, cxperienced in gents' furnishings [ ants position: 6 vears' experience. Address jox ? disabled woldier professional man, desires position and expense proposition only: refer Interview, address Box 34.C, Stur 10 for expense- C, Star off 100 WORK of any kind; my services and 1%-fon truck. 0. E. JamessBox 198-A, Eastern a ne i former salary ences. Urive car_to Californi {and small sum. Address Box TY CULTURIST, experl o you; mo extra ch 1040-3 ick at figures: thorough. . Star_office. P. B. X. OPERATOR, permanent position fo capable operator; state age, experience and where employed. Address Box 53-C, Star of- fice. . CLERICAL POSITION by young lady. _ Ad a x 133-C, Star offic 160-C, Star office. SALESLADY in confectionery: some experi- ence. Call 4 to 7 p.m. Lawmen's, 3412 14th st. DRESSES cut, basted and fitted, $9. 1974. 2901 13th st. SALESLADIES wanted for coats, suits and dresses; only experienced need apply. Young Ladies’ Shop, 1113 G n.w. . DRESSMAKER—] Afternoon, evening gowns a_specialty: modeling. Adams 3066, 2462 Ontariu ri.