Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1923, Page 36

=) TIERCATRERS | pmeranemnaricse HOLOING OUTIVG) 2 "nual Excursion to Chesa- D. ¢, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1923. E s Thi h th i [ternationg) prienaspie Thiouen el DENY RAIL REQUEST. | Sng 'migrotate commerce act, was soclation, . Peace Assoclation — of —_— | Commerce Co . , - mmission Friends in America, National Wom- allway c any Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, | Rate Plea tation betwean points on the Baliti- American_Assoclation of Unlversity | : more & Ohio Railroad west and north Women, Forelgn Policy Association,| Application of the Washington &|of Washington, without observing 0ld Dominion Railway for authority|the intermediate rate provisions of . to_establish cartain lower rates on zenship League, National Assoclation |carload rrelght from points in the Women's Missionary Union of Friends | the fourth section of the act. lof ex-Military Reconstruction- Aides, ' mid-west und east to Roslyn, Va., in America, American School Citi- —_— International Lyceum and Chautau- | without obsart!ng the long and short| Circus rings always measure ex- | qua Assoclation. haul provisiun of the fourth section Cuticura Soap —1Is Ideal for— The Complexion Soap, Ointroent, Taleam. 2e. rwl PR A T A Ay o 3 You HAVE COMIN OP THERE OswaLO ? NO! NOT CORM! SAY, Wiy DIONTCHA T TeLe ME You WERE Gores’ o PLANT CoRme 2 1'DA ToLoIA How T DO sv. Thirty-Five Organizations to Hold Demonstrations to Promote End of Wars. actly forty-two feet in diameter cake Beach Attracts 5,000 Mailmen and Others. AMalil bags are being cast aside for wh baskets today by the city's let- * carriers, who are holding thelr nual excursion at Chesapeake ach, By nightfall it is expected ‘00 &xcursionists will be at the re- 'rt, one ®f the biggest outings of ¢ séason. A svecial schedule of 4il deliveries was put in effect for tie day to enable every carrier to ©aend at least a part of the day at the bayside, The vrfvate cir, San_Juan, was heduled”.to leave the District line v this afternoon with a large wrty of sSpecial guests, who were to ned en route und given a t the beach list 3 General tenderson. Agsistant Postmaster W. i1, Haycock, Superintendent of Mails . E. Schooley and Postal Cashier F. Burrows. Tuey'aE SUST A FEw OF US THAT KmOw How Yo 6Row CoRN. AN GROW 1Y RIGHT Thirty-five national organizations, through local branches in every state, are organizing a nation-wide demon- stration for “law—not war,” on July 28 and 29, the ninth anniversary of the outbreak of the world war, it was announced today by the National Council for the Prevention of War, with which these thirty-five organi- | zations are affiliated. Promotion of special plans for the substitution of law instead of war, including the world court, the league of nations and the outlawry of war, will be featured in the campaign Indoor and outdoor meetings in | cities and small communities are planned throughout the country to glve opportunity for the concerted expression of the people on the ques- tion of the United States taking defi- nite action on some plan to prevent war. Among the larger national organi- | zations which are behind the plan are | the League of Women Voters, the | American Farm Bureau. National | Board of Farm Organizations, Inter- | national Association of Machinists, | United Society of Christian Endeavc Farmers' National Co . Women Christian Temperance Union., Wom- en's International League for Peuce Eyesight and ——— Motoring An ADITORIAL ANY vehicle acci- dents could be avoided if a stricter eyesight examination were required of appli- cants for driving li- censes. There’s an alarming percentage of extremely near-sighted Pedestrians May Accidents by an “See Et @ e OMETRIST] See Better” N drivers who can’t see 40 inches without eye- glasses. The far-sighted are unable to gauge the istance of nearby ob- jects — pedestrians, instance. Every motor- ist should go to an ac- credited optometri: Also Avoid Motor z Examination 1217 G Street You Can’t Forget —Where to get satisfactory Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing Service if you think of THE HOFFMAN (OM- PANY and— Call Main 4724 A E. Hamacher ents com nday schools will glve a fon to the beach tomor- eet Christian Church d Waugh M. E. Church. Maj. W. V. Kirby of Washington barracks is 1 charge of arrangements for the former. and Walter J. Wondrack of €t northeast for the latter. BOYS’ BAND TO PLAY. is chairman of the fictes and Freedom, Young Women's Chris- | tian Association, National Council of | Jewish Women. World Al jury before Justice Hitz in Circuit | T streets, December 1. 1920. Attor- Division 1 found in his favor. The |neys Raymond Neudecker and Bert- plaintiff claimed to have been struck | rand Emerson appeared for the de- by the defendant's car at 13th and | fendant Ohio Musicians Will Give Concerr! at District Building. band of the National Junfor Order United ics, of Tiffin, Ohio, ill_give a concert on the steps of he District building at 7 o'clock to- morrow night. The band will arrive Floor Stains and Varnishes in Washington at 10 o'clock tonight from Burlington. Vt. where it has Bt T Rust-Proof the Screens Tomorrow will be spent in a tour of CANOE with a coat of Reilly’s Spe- the points of interest here. Arrange- cial Paint for that purpose, ts ha bee de fo he boy: O Tini Axingion and place o weakth DA and they won't have to be re- placed soon. The boyvs' Aluminum Presegving Kettle WEAREVER = > ) ALUMINUM (= on the tomb of the unknown soldier. TWO WIN DAMAGE SUITS. Verdict of $2,000 Awarded for| Alleged Check Dishonor. A verdict for $2,000 damages has been rendered by a jury in Circuit Division 2 before Justice Hoehling In favor of the Sanitary Flooring Com- pany against the Peoples’ Commer- ¢ial and Savings Bank for the alleged dishonor of a check_for on the b h Paul V. Roj doren repres James H. Daddysman won the suit for $10.000 damages brought against him by Carrie Robinson as the re- sult of an automobile accident A AUTO q Specially Low Prices on Paints, Stains, Oils, Varnishes and Enamels for every interior and exterior use. 155 Glass for Windshields HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS. OILS. GLASS 1334 i No stirring necessary Fruit not crushed Paints for Metal Garages DE MARK The \ } EverHand . Kettle =00 Mkt FLLLTT Special Offer 2 $149 (Regular Price $2.15) 1285198 (Regular Price $2.95) “Gosh! but it’s hot ---Polar Cub looks good to me” ‘Although fagged myself, I could not help smiling as I followed Jerry Lyons down the street the other noon. His hat was off, his once immaculate stiff collar a crumpled rag, and two damp, dark spots outlined his shoulder blades. Jerry rounded a corner ahead of me and came to a full stop. He gazed longingly at a window display depicting three little polar cubs frolicking in the breeze of a sturdy electric fan. Suddenly his per- spiring body straightened, seemed to take on new life. “Polar Cub looks good to me,” he exclaimed. With a quick, determined step he headed straight into the store. By the time I had reached it he was out again with three packages under his arm. His face was wreathed in smiles. “Why all the packages, Jerry?” “I just bought three Polar Cub Fans.” “Three?” “Sure, one for my desk at the office, one for the living room at the house and one for the bedroom to run all night. They only cost five dollars so I got three of them for the price of one big fan. They only cost a cent apiece to run for six hours. I just remembered to get them when I saw that bill board.” Cover for 8-quart size 45c Cover for 12-quart size 55¢ Get ym;- Kettle TODAY Polar Cub Fans cost only five dollars apiece. You can buy three of them for the price of one large fan. Polar Cub six inch blades spin around at 3400 revolutions a minute —enough to keep anybody Ask to see other sizes that are specially priced These stores, we KNOW, can supply you: THE S. KANN SONS CO. DULIN & MARTIN CO., Inc. THE PALAIS ROYAL GOLDENBERG’S LANSBURGH & BROTHER BARBER & ROSS CAVANAGH & KENDRICK, FREDERICKSBURG, HYATTSVILLE, W. VLT Carr Bros. & Boswell, Inc GORDANSVTI Sy - . Brock Hdwe. Co. KEYMAR, HERNDON, J 'Pru‘& Robertson. C. M. Dudding. LAUREL, HOPEWELL, W. E. l?elll 't Hopewell Hiwe. & Glass IBERTYTOWN, HOT SPRINGS, F. L. Simpson. Mrs. George Mathews. LEESBURG, Lowenbach & Son. LEXINGTON, R. 8_ Anderson Co., Inc. LURAY, Smith’'s Hdwe. Store. LYNCHBURG, Adkins Hdwe. Co. cool. Polar Cubs are light, portable, adjustable to any angle, are 8 inches high and have a rich velvet black enamel fnish. Equipped with plug and cord. You will like them from the first breeze. * %X %k % X ¥ ¥ Don’t do like Jerry Lyons and wait until the thermometer is in the nineties before you get a Polar Cub. Go to your dealer and get one now. Be able to laugh at the heat when it comes boiling down. Get one for your office and a couple for the house. Keep cool and keep smiling the whole sum- mer through. Every fan guaranteed by The A. G Gilbert Co., New Haven, Conn. THOS. R. REARDON, 3205 Nichols Ave. JOHN SAWYER, 5516 Conn_Ave. R. SCHUTT, 3120 M St. N.W. H, H. SWAN, 3201 14th St. N.-W. TAKOMA HDWE. CO., Takoma Park. S. ULLMAN, 1778 You St. N.W, ‘WM. R. WALLS, 739 8th St. S.E. STEPE CITY, John A. Hinkle STRASBURG, J. M. Lashley Hdwe, Co. WARM SPRINGS, J. E. Payne & Son. WAYNESBORO, 3 Hamilton & Cook Hdwe. Co. E Co. WINCHESTER, -~ Jno. . Solenberger. MANCHESTER, ‘WOODSTOCK, E. L. Carr’ Balley & Solenberger. MARYLAND. BRENTWOOD, Cottage City Hdwe. Co. BRUNSWICK, Swank & Son. CUMBERLAND, McMullen Bros. ETCHISON, . N. E. Hawkins & Co. 3701 Georgia Ave. N.W. EDWARD COOPER, 1506 14th St N.W. GEO. A. EMMONS, 207 Penna. Ave. SE. . A. FINCH, 2418 18th St N.W. M. B. FLYNN, 651 Penna Ave. SE. c. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS. Doubleday-Hill Electric Co., 715 12th St. N.W. National Electrical Supply Co., 1330 N. Y. Ave. N.-W. Carroll Electric Co., 714 12th St. N.W. olae. Cub ELECTRIC FAN MIDDLETOWN, C. T. K. Gladhill ROCKVILLE, W. Hicks. SYKESVILLE, Harry R. DeVries, THURMONT, Samuel Long. WESTMINSTER, T. W. Mather & Sons. WILLIAMSPORT, | G. W. Taylor & Co, WOODBINE, Woodbine: Gen. Store. ‘WOODSBORO, M. L. Sa: ¥ 2006 R. I. Ave. N.E. HOFFENBERG'S, 1325 H St N.E. HOME AND HOTEL SUPPLY C0., 733 JENKs & SoN VIRGINTA V. S. NK N, N . Wiss N.W. ALEXANDRIA, R.E. Knight & Sons. BRIDGEWATER, W. H. Sipe Co. BRISTOL, Bristol Hardware Corp. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Covington & Peyton. COVINGTON, J. B. Harris & Sons. 3553 Georgla Ave. N.W. 1787 Columbia Rd. N.W, KRU 'GER, 2010 18th St. N'W, H, KATZ, 1618 14th St. NNW. MT. PLEASANT HDWE. CO., 3196 Mt Pleasant St. N.W. T. J. MOLLOY, a3is M 6t N'w. L. A. PINOUS, 603 Penna. Ave. S.E. Browning, Rudasill & Chewning. PETERSBURG, g Joyner Hdwe. Co. PULASKI, Price Hdwe. Co. PU! VILLE, Edward E. Nichols. ROANOKE, !'\;nton China & House Furnish- ng. STAUNTON, §. B. Holt' China Store. % J. Forest Walker. or. GERMANTOWN, WEST . VIRGINIA. Waters & Walker. CHARLES TOWN, HAGERSTOWN, A. 1. Grandstaft, Eyerlys Department Store, MARTINSBURG, HAMPSTEAD, C. C. Keedy. DANVILLE, 3 H. R.‘Lippy. F. A, Minor, Virginia Hawe & Mfg. Co.