Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 38

WANT PERSONNEL REPORTS SPEEDED Federal Chiefs Get Call From Board for Overdue Re- classification Lists. sonnel ~classification upon (he government de- to rush their returns on ussification of - emploves, since a arge part of the expected papers al- ready are long overdue, having been called for June 1. The new classification must be com- pleted in time for the budget officers of the departments to submit esti- mates for salaries for the next year, as early as August, to the Burcau of the Budget, and findl returns, accord- ing to present plans are to be in the hands of the budget in September, %o that the entire federal budget may be ready for the resident to submit to Congress in December. Get D. ¢, Papers Early. e has called partments Among the carliest papers received | by the classification board were those from the District of Columbia govern- ment. which are now engaging the attention of the District of Columbia ! division of the personnel clas board. This board has the authority cither to approve or to alter the gradings made by the District classi- fication committee. The returns were made from the basis of the old h(mrd of efficiency job sheet, but, accor: ification to orders from the classification board, | were supposed to be brought date and in line with the duties being performed by up to present the per- ¥ comi ing itself . 1 is understood to lu\ looking for larger quarters. The ad- ministrative personnel has heen av mented about seventy-five, additional ones needed when | will need | its height, s than the five rooms in the Treasury. and part of one of the temporary buildings which are now in use. No Reply to Unlon. No new developments arc reported out in the attack launched by the National Federation of Federal Em- ploves. which, through its pres Luther Steward. criticised the hoard for using the old hureau of efficiency forms. and charged that by so doing the hoard was breaking the law s been made by the board | ation. and It was indi- there probably will be ! fode cated today, no reply The idea of . i the ol practicable.” and * making the tentat positions in this fi ssification is up to date, and n cord .with present duties. POLICEMEN GET REST. Get Two Days Off for Work During | ¢ Shrine Week. Appreciating their loyalty to duty and the good work performed in maintaining eéxcellent order during| Shrine week., Maj. Daniel Sullivan, chief of i giving use the from of r the foree. indorsement to the plan for varding the police for their faithful services. IMPORTER SUES MELLON. The District - Supreme Court asked yesterday f mandamus by Morana, Inc.. York corpora- tion, against Secrei Mellon of the Treasury Department to compel him to accept a tax of 45 per cent ad valorem on an importation of vanillin, purchased by the company in Paris’ The department seeks to collect 60 per cent tariff, the court is advised. Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and Ru dolph H. Yeatman appear for th plaintiff. BAND CONCERT. To_ be the today I given at limore Weber Selection, “Ruddigor (a) Serenade. “Midsummer Night Dream.” Albeniz (h) “Mareh of the Moujicke,” Waltz, Suite, (a) Prelude, Hall.” (b) Intermez Drea (c) “Homage Marc “The Star.Spanal “In the Kin, Borghild's Banner.” Concert by the United States goidlers' Home Band i the bandstand, Soldiers’ m th evening, heginniy elock: John . handmaste “Fight for Old Glory o m: March, Patriotic overture, Two popular son vs i 1e Rollin, Fox trot, “That Red-Head ( Lodge “Wyoming Lul- < Williams ripes For- Waltz popular, labye” . (Program in honor of Flag day.) “The Star Spangled Banner.” board | dent. | was | The Lang Ago. I < As we journey to and fro, we old graybeards fume and fret; things grow fiercer here below, worse and worse, already yet; in the hallowed Long Ago things were different, you bet. Young folks hit a sober gait, and the night lights didn’t glow children took their lectures straight, for a lecture beats a show; people went to bed at eight, in the saintly Long Ago. On a shelf upon the wall stood good volumes in a row: moral tales and sermons all, things the people ought to know: scribes had brains instead of gall in the snowy Long Ago. But a young man [ have bored with a talk along Ithi~ line, says, “Oh, gaffer, you have {scored things 1 thought exceeding fine, and you've told me how you soared in the blissful Auld Lang Syne. All the world was sinless then. you have often told me so; but {T've heard from other men, relics of {the Long Ago, that you'd find a boozing ken every hundred feet or so. Here's a street, oh, ancient twight, stretching out for verst on verst, and there’s no saloon in sight, by the Demon Rum accurst; there's no bock beer sign hnhgln with a legend prompting thirst.” Then lean against a fence feeling hollow, weak and gray, for the youth is talk- ing sence—all those dens are done away; and 1 bid him journey hence till T think up things to say. (Copyright) WALT M; WALT M THREE WATT DEATH IN DISTRIGT JAIL - Trial for Lives on Mur- - der Charges. Three men in the District jail are awaiting the infliction of the death penalty imposed upon them for mur- {der. and a dozen others are awalting trial for their lives. The three con- demned men are Liang Sung Wan, |(||ln|v\\:u\. convicted of the murder ni‘ H. Hsie. member of the Chinese [industriat Mission. Januars 31, 1910, when Théodore T. Wong, head of l]\w mission, was slain also. Edward | R, Perrygo. sl of Mrs. { Faithful, T 24 1920, | Rufus Gordon. colored. convi the murder of Simon Miller, September 12, 1918 ‘ Rufus Gordon is scheduled to pay and ed of for his crime next Jail officials say anything but an exemplary Only executive cl save rdon from paying the penaity of crime this weck, and Brother Roberts, his spiritual to hear from the rdon has been meney e I‘y,-\m |expects lis to be granted Wan and Perrygo ha {plary prisoners and have ‘e heen exem- been in jail ‘Dozen Others Are Facing| Emily | srocer, 1l i aturday morning. | prisoner. | adviser, ! White {House Thursday morning if any stay | > that Jjail officials | | have ply interested in them. them vouth One in the the is nine- case He < only crime Perrygo of the prisoner. ars old. and old when the W was by the late 1t is thought ployes that to present a plea to the life, baptized and confirmed Bishop Alfred Harding. some of the Jail em- p Harding planfed Department ASKS $11,400 DAMAGES. D. Vogler. conducts a house & 13 12th street filed suit i Trene who mnm(u;: the defen the building a inz fell {seriousl for her p loss of while the She is repre Bissell Thom C. STUDENT HONORED. 2 a Washington stu- dent Carnegie Institute of Technology, has been elected an ath- letic contributor to next year's Tartan, the student’s weekly paper. accord- ing to word today from Pittsburgh. | He is a student in the metallurgical engineering course. _ 1 > asks $10.000 from was by income house ented uninhabitab) Attorney W. | Mre Margaret Campbell Goodman New York cits. the only woman in erica who is rng.q:l'd in"the busi- | ness of salvaging ships. has gone Chatham. Ontario. ere she ha cured a contract from the C; | government for the purpose of rais- ing a vessel which s ke Erie DAZZ1LED was ] when I saw how clean and lifelike GROVE. 1210 G. developed and printed my kodak pictures. (Signed) Amateur Photographer. Perfect hearing for the DEAF The Little Gem Ear Phone DAY. highext award for Ear Phon earing h ful plece of mechanixm yet de Let ux prove we have coi SEE THE-NEW § inxtrumentx at Panama-Pi e ximplext and xmallest device in that you have the most wonder- ined for xuffering mankind. quered your afiiction. OUND PERFECTOR FREE DEMONSTRATION " AT OUR STORE from 9 A M. to 6 P.M. Thursday. Friday and Samrclay June 14, AR PHONE. the Intest patented perfect you cnn hear under convéfsatia 1ITTLE GE! hearing device. With church, theater and gene: head noisex and makes the cure Remembe: 15 and 16 conditions in the The AUTO MASSAGE stops of deafness possible. ¥, we would not allow xuch a demonstration in our store unless we hnd investigated the instrument thoroughly. An expert from New York City will be with ux on the above days. We most earnestly request you. to call, make a test privately and re- celve expert advice without charge. Every inxtrument guaranteed. Ask or write, for booklet. Tell your deaf friends. K ‘Get it at GIBSON'& 917-919 G Street N. W. xteen § was com- and thing that has attracted | 38 B ¢ G_STAR, WASHINGTON,. D. C, ; PUPILS IN RECITAL Jewell Downs to Present Song Pro- gram Tonight at Raascher's. Jewell Downs, assisted by Richard Lorleberg, violinist-cellist, will pre- sent a song recital at Rauscher's to- night 0 o'clock. The follow ing program will be given: Quel. Two Were g o Sebastian arrie Willso Laddie,” Ethel A. Rice Y of Me" and “I Passed b dow,” Bernice Kilgore Lelia Huddleson: and “Sonny Boy “Her Rose"” and “The Secret,” B. Halg; “Thourt Like ¥ For -You Alone, Lotus Flower rna Otto; “A Praver a Love's a Merchant,” Pearle R. Steinber, 3 and “Robin, Robi Loulie " B. ‘Where'er You Walk, ‘Last_Night™ J. Bean; “Love:Son, Mamie Carolyn Giles; he Wanderer, n Wings of Song Agnes Aver. Bernard and “My HUMAN | Negligence SUES FOR BOY’S DEATH. W. H. Quackenbush Asks $10,000 Damages for Auto Accident. Willlam H. QuacKenbush, as ad- ministrator of his elght-year-old son, Walter W. Quackenbush, yesterday sued the Washington Post Company and Samuel A. Young ‘for $10,000 damages for the boy's death, The boy was employed by Youns, Is sald to be an agent of the com- pany, and was working on a truck Which met with an accident July 26 ast. He was thrown from the vehicle, it is charged, and sustained Injury resulting in his death August 4 last. in the operation of_the truck is alleged. Attorney Timothy J. Mart appears for the plaintiff. “Love's Communion” and Edwin P. Jone: Kennedy; Silent as Night,” duet, “Passage-bird’s Miss Kennedy and Mlss S I DE OF who | TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. nnLAlco—“anluluruny melo- dramatic comedy, at 8:30 PRESIDENT—"Able's lrlll| "Ros comedy, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. KEITH’S—"Creole Fa: mon Pll(e.' vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:1 STRAND—"Queen of Syncapnlon:' vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:46 p.m. POLI’S—"Birth of a Nation,” photo- play, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. RIALTO—"Enemies of Women,' 11 am. 1,3, 65 7and 9 p.m. COSMOS—Douglas _ Fairbanks, “Robin Hood,” at 1:30, 3:30, 0, and 9:30 p.m. rou.'nnlA-Behe Danlels’, 11:25 a. 45 p.m. FALACEWdiser Hi at in :30 )lr "Slxw E Limited,” ,7:36 and The Best Cigars A | Packed in Wooden Boxes.—Advertise- ment. B ANZKTINSG Do Your Savings Keep Pace With the Mercury? Summer is really an excellent time to save money—if people only thought so. Summer clothes are less expensive; summer pleasures— picnicking, swimming, dancing—cost.very little ; there's no coal to buy and usually no sickness in the family. And the nced to save is as great as the opportunity. ‘The first cool weather will bring some of the heaviest expenses of the year. New clothes, the winter’s coal, perhaps tuition and books for school or college—claims on every side. It's quite right to have a carefree summer, but it's also very pleasant to have a carefree autumn. MT. VERNON Savings N.E.Cor:9 Opposite the St. Bank Public Library And it’s Why Didn’t I Get One Sooner? That's what you'll be wondering after your first dinner is cooked in a Thermatic Fireless Cooker, for everything tastes so much better. all because of the Therm-O-Seal steam- tight cover that gives a moist heat which prevents the evaporation of the natural juices and flavor out-of food. ~ ! Then, you know, with a Thermatic you do not all. They arc all s $20. We'll gladly have to stay home in thg afternoon and cook over a hot range. food and leave the rest-to the Thermatic. Just prepare the Come in some time soon and let us show you the Thermatic. Priced. Why, there’ for as low reasonably a very good cooker show you Lifetime Furniture Is More Than A Name Seuen;h Stre;t : Mayer & CO. Between D &‘E‘ WEDNESDAY 1923. AMUSEMENTS. JUNE 13, AMUSEMENTS. CARNIVAL 13, 14, 15, 16 T VH\tENT'S ORPHANAG! 4tk and RHODE TSLAND AV SHUBERT - BELASCO TONIGHT 8:30—MATS. THURS. & SAT. ONE WEEK ONLY America's Grestest Star LOWELL SHERMAN { 18 the Republic Theater (N. Y.) success ! z\flnz E wzn rv.oon MEZZ, ENTIRE 157 FALCO: 'rl:ltr 2ND BALUONY. | MAT TOMOR. m',; 75 NEXT WEEK—srATS Now THE Ist YEAR m Rfl FUN GIVING FEATURES Y _0OOLED 200K T ORCHESTRA OF 10 ¥O! DANCING 40-Mile Moonlight Trip Steamer ST. JOHNS Loaves b Whar! TON1(1H1 THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Everybody wants to fized financially, when thew are along in years. Eccrybodu has the same chance to save during their active years. But when wou are wo longer young. you can't very well begin to save then be well Open—an—account—NOW ! ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. Star Branch office at Thomas Circle For the convenience of Star Classified Adver- tisers there’s a Branch office located in John (. Haley’s Drug Store. in the Portland—14th and V't ave. You'll find it handy if you live in this neigh- borhood—and your ads will be handled with promptness and accu- racy through this office. It's self-cvident why The Star. prints MORIE Classified Ads cach day than all the other papers here combined. EE US —1f vou need Rlank Books. We are ready to supply sou at once. 1009 Pa. Ave. MOUNT VERNON and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 80c Arlington, side trip, 10c additional Blectric_Cars leave 12th and Pennaylvania Avenue Northwest, on_the hour and baif hour —9:00 A.M. to 3:80 P.M. Running Time—S55 Minutes Washington-Virginia Railway Co. Phone Main 307 31 YEARS OLD (o The high esteem in 3 and his staff careful E. Morrison Paper Co. | mervous people. ot _payment te sult, Terms .t pavment te Bx- ymination free. iness l of e e e = -I h llfl. l" werk -cn M TS PM w\vn!b 10°A. M. DR. WYETH 427-29 7th STREET N. W. Opposite Lensburgh . and o Grand Unlon Tes Co. muu"' Disiars in theroughly ‘Washingien: Phene Mo LOEW'’S ALAC ¥ STREET AT 13th TODAY AND ALL WEEK WALTER HIERS JACQUELINE LOGAN '0CENTSAN HOUR' IIlI[I!I!llIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIlIlI(ITITfll‘ cflllHBlA F STREET AT 12th _ T to TODAY AND ALL WEFK “THE EXGITERS”. A4 Picturisation of Martin Brow Broadway Stags Success, eaturing BEBE DANIELS AND ANTONIO MORENOG EXTRA MR.& MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN In “Borrowed Trowble” News—Overture—Ete. ulfllfll!flllflfllflfllflfllfllfl[flflfllflflfllmllllllfllflfiffi"l T ||ummmmmlmnnunnmmmnmnmmmn PACKED AGAIN HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY DS~ 128 REFUNDS “9 Matinee Attendance Advised FEATURE STARTS 11-1-3-5-7&9 RIALTO eroaxTio “SPEOTAGLE DRAX. AV TOENTE BLASOD TRANEE. “THE TERDAY.” with NORMA TAL: ier greaicst .umuw,x drama. Laemmle asterpiece, ““TH! _BILEEN ¢ nuu\ und a Star 1-35 U ot. mm\ an'smnon BERE DANTELS o Wi, De North Cap. and P St MARION ~ DAVIES, NIGHTHOOD W, AMERlCAN aax S ABOV NEW THEATT'ZR in N n ALL TAW 535 Sth St, 8, CDARK S 0. 70. First Church of Christ, Scientist Of Washington, D. C. Invites You and Your Friends to Attend FREE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE To be Given at the Church Edifice Columbia Road and Euclid Street N.W. Thursday, June 14, 1923 At Eight O’Clock P.M. Peter V. Ross, C. S. B. iof San Francisco, California| Member of the Board of Lectureship of thel Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Sofentist, in Boston, Massachusetts. ALL WELCOME CHESAPEAKE BEACH|: WASHINGTON'S ONLY SALT WATER RESORT All Seashore Attractions a T Adults, 50c: Children, 25¢ Roung o gt Sundays and Holideys) i ne on Bunda. i 00 3:20. 4:45, 8:00, Other 10:30. '2:30, 5:40. 6:30. Frequent Trains Returning. AMUSEMENTS. Vi '.I'.lllml DE LUXE GIIEA'I' ARTISTS CO-STAR ‘“The Oreole Fashion Plate' In sa Elsborate Production And the Perennial Faverites i VICTOR MOORE ! ) EMMA LITTLEFIELD & CO. q In Their Hila: Fuany Change Your A";' Back to the Woods" POWERS & WALLACE Gegrgls of Breadway" lh.l.-llvwr ,ufinllhl‘l Lo Babdd, Currell & Syr- CRANDALL'S, [ METROPOLITAR AT 10th' THIS WEEK 11 AM. TO 11 P.ML. Doors Open at 10:30 A.M. MILTON SILLS ANNA Q. NILSSON Supported by Frank Campeau, Walter Long and a Great Caxt. in_ Maurice Tourneur's Splen- did Picturization of Crittenden Marriott's Thrilling Itomanee of the Sargnsso Sea. THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS LOUISE FAZENDA In a Comedy of Shivers and Shouts “COLD CHILLS” Overture, “1812" (Txchaikowsky) BREESKIN Conducting WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA De Luxe World Survey 9 CENTRAL CRANDALL'S ¢iver LIMITED. \nd MONTE HE ¥ NOBODY & BRIT CRANDALL'S ;.-;cm Y AP TOMORROW CRARDALL'S oo e and Garden 14tk and Col. Ra Mats 2 TABAT AND TOMOR RO HAN and LILA HE NE'ER-DO-WELL F 1 WERE K and LILA CLARA KIMPBALL “THE WOMAN OF umwr And JIMMIE ADAMS n “TRAFFIC. HO T mmmm\\ WE PLAY LDE“VLUB!VI.L! WA TRier VAUB!VILL! TREATER MAMMY AND THE GOLD-DUST TWINS Holden & Graham: Charles Mart: Fay Reah Trio; Wilson & Jareme PRESIDENT 7idw Pop. Mat. Today. 25¢c, 50c & 7Thc Tomight at R:30, Rest Seats, $1.00 14th and Last Week Anne Nichols' Comedy Riot “ABIE’'S IRISH ROSE” The Play That Put U in Humer POLI’S Now Matinee Daily 2:20 ?.M. | NITES 25,50 | and 75 Cents Mat.—Entire Lower ¥ rved. _Phone Orders and Prof. DAVISON” sm 13 9\1nw re ¢ private. Any hour. Separate studos. evenings, with orches! 4" [ Partner fo Mue Murrax Tessone in stage snd hail il summer. “Entranta ow will be able t0 a7 pear in next conce L TUDIO. 1556 BILTMORE. COL. 2002, 140 GLOV 613 g time, R. LEROY H. THAY_EF Teacher of, Washington's Social Set cin ucton in all forms o dancing. cing the new o ver For Trot and Debutants Waits. 1165 CONNECTICUT AVE. MAIN . Course, six 11 pm. Dri Franklin 8567, Dancing i & CATI At 719 Oth xt the Tatest da e ‘Toon. at any Spec. rales to Tatia. Hre. 10 am. 10 pam,