Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1923, Page 30

EERIN 30 NSTALL FFICERS AT UNION MEETING Kl’er’sonnel of Fourteen Com- ¢ mittees Annouchd by President Long. an- the Tnstallation of officers and cuncement# of committees for ¢ nsuing year took place at the meet- fing of Columbia Typographical Union ‘4n Typographical Temple yesterday bafternoon President Frank H. Long was placed An the chair by Edward . Grumley, past president of the union, who has “heen @ member since his discharge from the Army in 1865. Other ofli- cers are: rank D Seiffert, vice yresident: G eibold, secre- T. C. Parsons, assistant secre- tig, sergeant-at-arms; Edward W. Da- vison, doorkeeper; Joseph C. Whyte, William H. Ce and Harry B. joodrell, trustee rnest J. Elwood, Charjes W. Bodenhamer, 1 S. Hantz- teh, delegates convention; nk H. Long, Parsons, Ar- Joseph H. Cum- Doyle, Frank H. Ernest E. Argett amon and Charles A 10 the international ank D, Seif orge G. Seibol thur C. Bateman, mings, Burton W Hambright, W. A. Sulliv George ©. Lear, Edgar T. Brow Desper, Percy I Lewd, Cls 3 lard, Theodore P. C. Willis, Robe Dillard and John F. Quinn, execu- tive committeemen. Committees of the u sident Long on appointed erday are as Delegation to Central Labor Union— Altamont M. Rogers, chairman; Jacob Wagner, Louis C. Vogt. Thomas J. Kane and Sam De dry. Delegation to Allied Printing Trades’ Council—T. C. Parso chairman John B. Dickman and 2 Membership committee—William B. Whichard, chairman; Robert wend, Charles M. O'Connell Malcolm and Will My Laws committee chairman; Herbert E. Frank A. Everts. Business committee—Theodore Willis, nan; George B, Frank W » Benzler, James and P Wood allard ommittec Frank N. Long, John L. and Edward chairmgn; Tngram, ( John W. Griffith. Finance committee - Stretch, chairman; Wi and H. Warren Preisse Memorial committe Grumley, chairman; Dr Welch, Henry W. Webe Ferber and Percy I. Sanitation committ R. Armstrong. cha! :,\lnrlrew. Pinckney ( Charles am H. A Bayne Edward C. Franklin J. Louis Dr. B Hilton. Charles Cooke and Martin C. Snyder. _Book and job committee—Leslie M. Osborne, chairman: Ralph B. Ryan, Jackson M. Waldron, Otto F. Smith and Edward E. Rohrer Apprentice committee Hantzmon, chairm. Long, H. Eugene F Crown. Arthur_S. Morgan, John M. Castell and L. E. Danforth sabel campaign committee — James Maynard, chairman; Ernest C. Gibson. Norman Sandridge, Charles . Burns and Robert B. Shaffer. Newspaper committee — John T chairman; John M. Castell, Robert J. Hill and James R. Johnson! MISS ANNE E. WOODS WINS POSTER CONTEST PRIZE Charlottesville Girl Gets $10. Best Recruiting Plan Produced for D. C. National Guard. Miss Anne E. Woods of Charlottes- ;mille, Va.,, won the first prize of $10 in the poster contest of the 121st En- ®ineers, District National Guard. It is planned to use the posters in re- cruiting. The winning poster depicts a col umn of United States troops carry- “ng the American and engineer flag: \ young man is shown as an onlook “ron the foreground behind him is a minuteman of 1776, giving the suggestion, “The National Guards- man, the Minuteman of Toda, The other prizes were won by patudents of the Washington School {of Art. Second was George Loftus, twith his poster showing a color i suard passing review and the word- ing, “Pay, Athletice, Promotion and Othler Advantages of National Guard Service.” Miss Garnett Burks was Lawarded third prize for a poster of the engineer troops constructing a timber bridge, and Roy D. Hare won ourth prize with a poster represent- ing a silhouette of a bugler sounding call to arms.” All the posters submitted will be n_ exhibition at the armory, 472 L street northwest, at drill tomorrow might. Those who were judges of the contest were: Maj. W. V. Carter, recruiting di- wvision, adjutant general's office ; Ma : dward S rles W indt. Fenton W. A, Finch, Corps of Engineers, T f the militia bureau; Maj. {frey, Corps of Iingineers tia bureau: Maj. R. D Elued. and Capt. Sidne uarters company, 1 rict National Guard. FOOD PRICES JUMP. Retail cost of food to the average tamily in_Washington increased 1 'per cent in the period from April 15 to May 15, according to figures jannounced today by the bureau of labor statistics of the Department of abor. Of thirty-two cities showing an in- acreaso, the highest, 4 per cent, was Yrecorded in Philadelphia. Increases of 1 per cent were also shown in Baltimore, Bridgeport, Butte, Cleve- land, Detroit, Los Angeles, Loisville, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, New York, Norfolk, St. Paul and San Francisco. Seventeen cities showed an increase of les tha nhalf of one per cent. Of sixteen cities showing a decrease, the maximum of one 1 per cent was shown in Memphis, Mobile, Newark, New Orleans, Rochester and Spring- eld, Tl he average increase for the year d_May 15 Is as important to the individual as to a corporation or business. Hesitancy should not be allowed in this period of action, Have you started to save up for future Jfinancial freedom? Open an Account NOW!! ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. BAND CONCERTS. Concert by the United States Marine Band at the Marine barracks at 4:30 p.m. William H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Bransen, second leader. March, “Belleau Wood,” Branson Excerpts fro; Girl,” . Waltz, Descriptive Fantasia, tion of Dixie" Slavonic Dance, No. §..Dvorak Marines’ Hymn, he Halls of Montezuma. “The Star Cor Soldier andsta 't by the United States Home Band at the nd, Soldiers’ Home, this . 'beginning at = 5:50 . John S. M. Zimmer- ndmaster. h. “The American Legion,” Vandersloot Hunt in the Ar- denne ..Gabriel-Marie Descriptive, “The English Mili- tary Tattoo” .....Rogan Scenes from ic Opera, “The Mounteb: ......Ganne trot, (re- quested) . .Busse Waltz popular, clock Overture, * Fox Lutter Finale, “In Maytime,” Jack Snyder “The Star Spangled Banner. Tat the Sylvan ter, the 1'nited tates Army Band. Willlam J. Stan- nard, conductor, today, 7:30 va p.m. March# “Coronation From the T......Meyerbeer Prophet Overture, Wives of ..Nicolai Windsor . Prince of Pil- .......Luders Band concer! Atlantis®. .. Safranek Morning hymn of praise. A court function. 1 Love Thee" (the Prince and Aana). (4) The “destruction of lanti Solo for lions a’. _(Stafr 3) At- Les Mil- .Drigo ergt. S. L. Johnson) from “The Fortune .. Herbert s “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers™ ......Jessel ong of Love—Blossom Tima™ . .Romberg ch. “Old_Comrade”...Teike Star Spangled Banner.” COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS ELECT CAPITAL YOUTH W. Bower Fairfax Chosen Secre- tary-Treasurer of Intercollegiate Press Association. W. Bower Fairfax, nineteen-year-old son of Charles W. Fairfax, 1841 R street, and a junior at Yale University, has been chosen secretary-treasurer of the astern Intercollegiate Newspaper As- soclation for the coming year. Bower was made business manager of the Yale Daily News, “the oldest college dal and his splendid record resulted in his election to the executive body of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. H. E. Allen, also a Yale man and chairman of the News, was clected president of the association. The annual convention of this organi- zation was held in Cambridge under the auspices of the Harvard Crimson and the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Tech. One of the two important steps taken was the formation of a standing committee on advertising, Bower also was elected sub-chairman of this committee, the other members being lege. The prescribed duty of this com- mittee “is to collect such information as it deems necessary to place before the American Association of Advertis- ing Agencies and national advertisers, a complete and comprehensive review of the college field and the market which it covers. ALUMNI TO HOLD DANCE. Central High Association Sponsors Final Dance of Season. The final dance of the season of the Central High School Alumni As- sociation will be held in the school Thursday night at 9 o'clock. pecial committee in charge of the dance consists of 1 Edith Webster Ely, president of the asso- ciation; Thomas Chapman, and Miss Louise The graduating class of June, 192 at its class night ercises Frida announced that every one of its®four hundred and ninety-one members had already joined the alumni assoclation. The class of June, '23, the largest one Central has ever ha has thus brok: i en all records for loyalty to its alma- (ma!er_ and the presence of a very large ‘proportion of its members at | this final dance causes the special | committee to anticipate a larger at- tendance than ever before, though the alumni dances had already become very popular among “Centralites.” ' AY the Word —and we will supply the Blank Books. ‘ E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. MOUNT VERNON and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 80c. Arlington, side trip, 10c additional. Electric Cars leave 12th and Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, on the hour and half hour 00 AM. to 3:30 P.M. Running Time—55 Minutes ‘Washington-Virginia Railway Co. Phone Main 397 Classified Ad—if you are seeking Employment Star Classified Ads are the universal medi- um — everybody reads them — and through them everybody’s needs are supplied. The results obtained account for the Star printing MORE Classified Ads each day than‘all the other papers here combined. “Around ‘the corner” is a Star Branch Office HE 23CARACCIDENTS REPORTED SUNDAY Ten Persons Injured, Includ- ing Three in One Collision in Northeast. Twenty-eight traffic accidents were reported by Three were the police fnjured at 9th vesterday. Blair, 1443 Belmont street Motorman George H. Russell. Three occupants of the automobile all of 1443 Belmont street, who were injured, were Mrs. Nettie L. Phillips, orge Hendrickeon and Miss Helen cuts| her Hendrickson’s head le suf- fered from shock. First aid was given Ehle. Mrs. Phillips sustained and bruises and an injury to right shoulder. and leg were cut, and Miss F at Casualty Hospital. Hits Trafe Signal. Ruffini Tristo, 811 9th street, terday afternoon drove his motor es. and H streets northeast early in the morn- ing, when the automobile of Frederick ‘was struck by a street car in charge of y- 1 ¢ James Jigsmith departed in dud- geon and ire; he came, callous- hearted, to borrow my lyre. He said he'd return it tomorrow at four; his pledges, dad burn it, can fool me no more. Oh, oft have 1 sorrowed and searched through my shack for chattels he borrowed and never brought back. My tall Sun- day beaver, my churn and my crock, my shotgun and cleaver, my cat and my clock; he borrows and bar- rows, throughout the long year, and talks of tomorrows that- never ap pear. He borrows my heater when weather is chill, my costly egg- beater, my poultice and pill; but when he comes whooping to borrow my harp, I send hjm home droop- ing, my accents are sharp. I am a mild fellow who hates to say “no”; I feel I am yellow fusing a bo. My aunt’s often chiding, she .| lectures ‘me oft, in language de- riding, for being so soft. “You in- . |jure your neighbors by lending them things, your sandbags and sabres and fishpoles and strings. They get in the habit of looking to you for dachshund and rabbit and warthog and gnu. Be deaf to their pleading and then they will toil for things they are needing, for casings and oil.” (Cor WALT MASON. | Turned Down. | right.) cle against the turtle traffic signal at 16th and U streets, the motor cycle turning over and throwing Tristo and Joseph Parnell, eleven y 13th- street southwest, rs old, to the Jjuries to his head and body. Timothy Alsop, colored, 0 road- The boy was treated for in- 1323 Cor- coran street, sustained injuries to his e and right leg and lost a tooth en his motor cycle and the auto- mobile of Thomas Holliday, 1800 2d SECRET NUMBER ON AUTO LEADS TO RECOVERY District Man Able to Identify Posi- tively Car Found in Norfolk. street, collided at New York and New Jersey avenue: Casualty Hospital. Harold Symnett, colored. three years injured seriously vesterday morning when he o old, 1639 13th street, was ran in front of the automobile Douglas Wine, Argonne apartments, near his home. He Children’s Hospital. Man Knocked Down. The automobile of Charle: 534 3d street northeast, knocked down R. Diggs. Delaware avenue southwest, on roadway south of the White House Breeden last Diggs was treated at Emergency Hos- pital. James Taylor, colored, right leg hurt. Oscar /Zwieg, six street, while play’ yesterday afternoon, was down by the automobile of Rebert H. Hill, 1004 B street southeast. JOHN A. KURTZ DEAD. JEFFERSO: John A. Kurtz, fift mission, dled suddenly late yesterda: on the golf course of the Jefferson Death was be- City Country Club. lieved due to heart disease. He was treated at | was treated at night lored, 1235 | the 5 Smith's row, last night about 9 o'clock was knocked down by an automobile at 1st and K streets and hiy head and ears old, 1231 N ng near his home knocked CITY, Mo., June 18.— even, chairman of the Missouri public service com- A secret number on the automo- bile of J. A. D. Garber, 331 5th street southeast, stolen nearly a year ago, was @ means of effecting a positive identification in Norfolk, Va., yester- day where it was recovered by Nor- ! folk detectives and Detective Jett of this city. .| Howard Hayman, recently arrested here and later in Norfolk and held under bond on charges of automo- bile thefts and violation of the I act relating to t. ing stolen cars from the jurisdiction in which they were stolen, is alleged to have sold the Garber car for $1,000. A Norfolk woman purchased the car, and terday she was much affected when she found it necessary to surrender it Detective recovered a car that was stolen from Ho s, 1430 K street more than a year ago aml sold in Norfolk for $700. Both cars recovered yesterday were brought here tl intention the police Hayman case before the this week. Police believe arrest will result in the recovery of at 1 t twenty stolen cars He denies that he committed thefts, and says the cars he handled were pur- chased. to put the grand jary Hayman's Jett also | DISTRICT MEN TO SPEAK AT COAL CONVENTION Delegates from virtually all the| coal-producing states of the nation will meet tomorrow at the sixth an- nual convention of the National. Coal Association, which opens in Atlantic City, N. Reports for the past year will be made on Wednesday by Alfred M> Ogle and Harry L. Grandy, president and secretary of the association, fol- lowed by an address by Gray Silver, representative in Washington of the American Farm Bureau Assoclation. J. C. Bryden, chairman of a special bituminous operators’ committee, will make a report Thursday outlining the work accomplished thus far by the association in co-operation with the Federal Coal Commission. Col. Guy L. Goff, former attorney general, will address the as- soclation Friday on “The Poison In a Democracy.” A president will be elected at the final sessions Friday, and the report of the resolutions com- | mittee will be made. | { | 1 EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1923. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO—"The First Yea, edy, at 8:30 p.m. PRESIDENT—"“Abie's Irish Rose,” comedy, at 8:30 p.m. KEITH’S—Ethel Barrymore, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. . STRAND — “Hollywood - Frolics,” vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8: COLUMBIA—Lois Wilson, in * 38, photoplay, at 11:25 a.m., 35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:456 p.m. PALACE—Dorothy Dalton, in “Fog bound,” at 10:55 and 12:40 a.m., 2:25, 4:20, 6:10, 8 and 9:55 p.m. RIALTO—"Enemies of Women," 11 am, 1, 3. 5, 7 and 9 p.m. METROPOLITAN- at CENTRAL—"“What's Wrong the Women?" at 11:35 a.m 5:35, 7:35 and pm —_— Many Older People Take Father John's Medicine regu- larly all through the summer months. No dvrugs.—Advertisement. In winning the 360-mile Yosemite Economy Run, which was up steep moun- tain grades and over all kinds of roads, the stock Oekland Six averaged 36.92 miles per gallon of gas. “Our success is due to selling auto- mobiles that won't come back—to cus- tomers who will.” ‘Immediate Delivery on All Models. District 1709 L St. Company Main 7612 E. J. Quinn Motor §AIe| Co. 824 14th Street. - Special Sales O I anges Sweet, Juicy, Luscious Fruit California Sunkist Oranges— By NV ow ! DeliCiouS. Tender, juicy oranges—the kind you have been waiting for. Dealers are offering them now in large quantity at special prices to make them doubly attractive. Healthful. Oranges are rich in vitamines,' essential food elements that some common foods sup- ply in too limited quantities, according to authorities. Oranges insure vitamines and offer the most attractive way to get them with the daily meals. The organic salts and acids of the orange help digest the entire meal and make other foods more efficient. Convenient. Delicious salads and desserts can be made in a jiffy with oranges. From the stand- point of convenience alone it is worth keeping a dozen Sunkist are the California’s finest or two always in the House. bargain prices. Enjoy this delicious fruit. Buy. them now. Sunlkist Uniformly Good Oranges uuiforml%"good oranges from groves. Tender, juicy, casiest to slice or serve cut up in desserts and salads. These oranges have been selected for you, yet cost no more than ordinary kinds. Get our free book of recipes. Learn scores off attractive ways to use. California Fruit Growers Exchange Dept.N-50,Los Angeles, Calif. - / / / At / /7 / California Fruit Growers Exchange Depe. N-50, Los Angeles, Califonia Please send me without charge a copy of Miss Bradley’s orange and lemon recipes. ___ AMUSEMENTS. | P LOEW’S E | TODAY AND ALL WEEK ALAC DOROTHY DALTON “Fog-éound" ; { 72222 LOEW’S c LUMBI _F STREET AT 13tk nue —m. to 11 p. m. TODAY AND ALL WEEK “Only38” | The Story of a Beautiful Wo- man’s Successful Fight Against the Rushing Years. wITH LOIS WILSON MAY McAVOY ELLIOTT DEXTER Latest Sunshine Comed: 'CIRCUS PALS' News—Overture—Ete. 7 % 7% N\ v2022°7°°7°7R7R R WE PLAY LOEWSVAUDEVILLE “HOLLYWOOD FROLICS" Four_Other Star Acts. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG, in “CORDELIA. THE MAGNIFICENT.” CRANDALL’S, [METROPOLITAR National Presents Lloyd Hughes Frank Keenan Marguerite i De La Motte —With Edward Burns and a perfect caxt in a thrilling romance of a Cajan hilman and an aristecratic renegade, in Thos. H. Ince’s SCARS OF JEALOUSY ADD BUSTER KEATON In u Burlesque of Whaling Days “The Love Nest” Violin Solo DANIEL BREESKIN At \ 7:20 and 9125 P.M. _ News—Overture—Scenic Washington's Finest Orchestra DUMBARTON AMUSEMENTS. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE DE LUXE America’s Greatest Dramatic Star ETHEL BARRYMORE In Sir J. M. Barrie'’s Comedy “The Twelve-Pound ($60) Look” TOM SMITH An Artist, a Gentleman, a Scholar. WILTON SISTERS Charming Youthful Entertainers el TN A Swift & Kelley; Anderson & Burt La Pilarica Trio; Margaret McKee: Van Horn & Inez; Aesop’s Fables Topics of the Day; Pathe Weekly Two Shows Daily: 2:15 & 8:15 Sunday Matince at 3 Phones: Main 4484, 4455, 6823 ENGAGEMENT CONTINUED RIALTO FEATURE STARTS 11 A M.--1-3-5-7 &9 P.M. | COSMOPOLITAN'S SUMPTUOUS SPECTACULAR DRAMA —OF SCO IBANEZ TURING LIONEL BARRYMORE ALMA RUBENS and CAST SPECIAL ORCHESTRA SCORE Vg BELASCO 52828 THEIstYEAR 700 Times in New York First Time at Popular Prices MAT. THU 15¢ Best s Seats PRESIDENT 7il: YOUR LAST CHANCE Tonight, 8:30—Best Seats, $1 POP. MAT. Wednesda; 15th and Final Week of Anne Nichols' Comedy Riot “ABIE’S IRISH ROSE” EE ABIE" and Forget roubles Film Fcature§ 1349 Wisconsin Av. FLORENCE VIDOR, ERING WOMAN in_“coNQr CENTRAL Oth Bet. D and E TOMORROW — ALL- CRANDALL'S CRANDALL'S TrExTem Oth and E Ste, . 'H \l(‘&\' or LARD, in * RE_THE PUBLIC CRANDALL'S “tvoy ruenie 14th and Col. Rd. And EMPIRE 911 H ]n." A\"IE. CiRCL] amatic With JOHN, Gem of the Year, “DRIVEN." AL ST. MARSIT HE COBBLER > Street 2 THEODORE I “GRUMPY 2108 7 THEO ROBERTS. MAY M CONRAD NAGEI “THE GO Maritana."”" Concert Or- Conductor. J0Y ADAMS. in_“ROL CRANDALL'S Ayenne 645 Pa. Ave. ST, 2 P.M. DAILY. v T.ROY RARNE: W. Rhoades, ELITE & on O IPPODROME"? 14th St. and R. L “A CONNECTICUT IN KING ARTHU THE YANKEE CAROLINA I £ N € with a MULHALI FERGUSON in b LAW st ineludi EILE and DE WITT JENNING t production. “WITHIN THE TOMORROW- OL YOUR W ADAM: o Thenuter RANDALL'S Avetlo 624 M Conductor. ROY BAR: “THE GO-G ork Theater v.&Quebec St, TURDAY AT 2:30. CHESAPEAKE BEACH! Washington's Only Salt Water Resort | Free Dancing. All Seashore Attr: CHEVY CHASE FAVORITE RAPHAEL Con MeK LOKIA SWANSON, in “THE I DAUGHTEIR." NEAL BURNS, in * And_International News STANT N AL DE RE MOON TECTIVE NEW THEATER “JAVA I 28 il St. at 1t St. NORMA TALMAD ONLY ? in * “HER JOHN 9ih at © JOHX BOWERS, MARGUERIT A and E CWHAT WIFL ip: Adults, 50¢; Children, 25¢ t Sundays and Holidays.) | ave District Li; 8 10:00, 1123 Sundays, 9:3 Saturdays, 9. 8:25, 5:30, 8:00. g2ndBIG WEEK | Two Performances Daily |~ D. W. GRIFFITH'S Epech Making Spectacle IGHTWAY SCHOOL ¥ | Private lessons. 5 U Gt ARD HORTON DITH ROBI P rORY." DUTCH."” Christie ~Comedy, *1 REGENT 18th and California Sts. BEBE DANIELS, in DANCING. OF DANC 514 Twelfth N.W. (Near 12th and F) or ten years America’s foremost academ No_uppointment_required At Evenings and Sat. Matines Orchestra and Loges Reserved leLov sons any time, the latest Spec. { DAVISON'S | strictly private. Olass dance Sat S, 613 22ud be. in Dancing is a_N: CATH mE 9 9th each yoi o Results Less. at any time ates to ladies. Hrs. Prof. Feot. 1320Mn.w. Mals 1782 a few lessons, studios. hestra. 24% Any hour. 40-Mile Moonlight Trip Steamer ST. {QHNS Rain or Shine f{i1 Yhone Franklin STUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE. Stage, Ballroam, Children's Dancing Taught, tudio Open All Summer. Entrants now will be able to appear in next concert. COL. 2902 PROF. AND M. ACHER'S S 10th st Mouduy and Friday, 8 ssons by appolniment Established 1009, nw. Cl pu. Priva 3