Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1923, Page 26

P0G N NAME WOLF WIDOW * TO HANDLE ESTATE i f fletters of Administration Granted i} Under Special Bond; Children Consent to Course. {” Chiet Justice McCoy today granted Eeners of administration on the estate f the late Simon Wolf to his widow, my L. Wolf, under a special bond of §$2,000, all of the children of Mr.. Wolf having flled answers consenting to this course. The petition states that' the estzie consists of the residence No. 2013 Columbia road, assessed at §16,000; personal property of the value of $35,000 and his library, and that there were substantially no debts. Although Mr. Wolf left a will made in April, 1922, there was an error in its attestation, and two previous wills had been revoked, so that it was necessary to appoint his widow as administratrix. Attorney Myer Cohen represents the ad- ministratrix. DR. HARPER TO NEW YORK. 1 Physicist Succeeds Dr. McAllister, | Who Will Return Here. _ Dr. Roberts Harper, physicist at the United States bureau of standards, hnxl bheen detailed to New York, succeeding Dr. A. S. McAllister, who has been re- called to Washington from New York. Dr. Harper is to assume the duties of llaigon officer between the American engineering standards committee of the engineering societies and the bureau of standards, while Dr. McAllister Is to take over ome special work which has heretofore been under the personal supervision of Secretary Hoover, a work in relation to commodity stand- ards and specifications recently in- augurated under the bureau of standards. GARMENT FACTORY " SOLD IN LYNCHBURG Special Dispateh to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., July 4 —Stock- holders of the Old Dominion Garment ! Company here vesterday ratified the sales agreement with the Craddock- Terry Company, by which the latter takes over the plant here, the pur- chase price being $350,000. - The Old Dominion, now occupying | the larger unit of the plant, is to renovate the dormitory, formerly used with the plant as a garment plant, vacating the larger factory October 1. The Craddock-Terry wiil use the entire bullding, the largest plant here. The deal is probably the largest single realty deal ever completed in Lynchbur. DRY VIOLATOR FINED. Daniel C. Jones, charged with vio- lating the national prohibition law. was fined $100 in the United States | branch of Police Court yesterday by | Judge John P. McMahon. | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. I TONIGHT. | A barn dance will be given at the | | Young Women's Hebrew Association | ! Country Club at Glen Echo Heights, | Md. Members and friends welcome. | i Accommodations for all guests who wish to remain overnight. Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest-to Capital Army, 3 Maj. Gen. Willlam Lassiter, , War Department general staff, has been granted three months' leave of ab- sence on account of sickness. Col. Mervyn C. Buckey, Coast Artil- ‘|lery Corps, will be retired, October 15, on his own application, after more than thirty years' service. Maj. Edgar H. Brown, Medical Corps, has been retired on account of disability incident to the service. Maj. Henry H. Pfeil,’adjutant gen- eral, has been detailed as recorder of the 'board appointed to recommend officers of the National Guard and the Reserve Corps to the general staft eligible list. Chaplain A. D. Sutherland, at Fort Hayes, Ohlo, has been detailed to the disciplinary barracks at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan. He will relieve Chap- lain J. T. Axton, jr., who has been ordered to Kort' Wayne, Mich, for duty. The Preside; signation of ¢ Wield Artillery, gust 1. Lieut. Col. W. K. Moore, Quarter- master Corps, at Seattle, Wash., has been transferred to Fort Sam Hous- ton, Tex Lieut. Col. John B, S| ernor's Island, N. signed to duty in adjutant general, t has accepted the re- pt. H. H. Hanks, 6th to take effect Au- wman, at Gov- has been as- the office of the War Department. Navy. Commander G. A. Beall has been as- signed to the Selfridge, Commander A C. Pickens, to the Bridgeport; Lieut. Commander A. B. Anderson, to the Antares; Lieut. Commander L. C. Davis, to the recelving ship. at San Francis- co; Lieut. Commander D. P. Friedell, to the Antares; Lieut. Commander J. W. McClaren. 'to’ the Leary; Lieut. Commander W. H. Osgood, to the An- tares, and Lieut. R. S. Barrett, to com- mand the S-17. The President has accepted the resignation of Lieut. M. C. Wheylang, attached to the Charlesto Lieut. Commander L. Williams, Dental Corps, at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, "has been ordered to the bureau of medicine and surgery, vy Department, and Lieut. J. L. McCarthy, Dental Corps, has been transferred from the naval diepen- sary, this city, to the Naval Dental School, this_city. Lieut. H. E. Stengele, Supply Corps, has been detached from the naval tor- pedo station, Alexandria, Va. and ordered to the Chewink. Supply officers at the supply school of application. Navy Department, have been ordered to other stations follows: Lieut. . Edrington, to Hampton Roads, Va.; Lieut. A. W. Eldred, to Chicago; Lieut. E. H. Gale, to Philadelphia, and Lieut. . M. Thomas, to Boston. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Sisters of Notre Dame request | their pupils to call at the convent, North Capitol and K streets, tomor- row, Friday and Saturday at 9 a.m. The Indiana Society will have a picnic at 16th street reservoir Satur- day afternoon, any time after 3 p.m. Bring lunch for old-fashioned Hoosier supper, 6 p.m. The Park View Athletic Club will give a moonlight excursion to Colo- nial Beach, July 11, leaving wharf at 5 p.m Unity Soclety will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m.. at 1326 I street. Garnet Janu- ary Will speak. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTQN, D. C, ‘WEDNESDAY, JULW /4, 1923’ FOUR FUNERAL CARS CAUGHT IN COLLISION Driver Leading Procession Makes Quick Stop and Others Crash. Charles Edwards, 414 N street, driver of an automobile leading the funeral procession of Lula White, colored, 422 N street, on its way to Harmony cemetery yesterday after- noon, made a sudden stop near 4th and T streets northeast to avold a collislon with a motor truck, which resulted in three other cars colliding. The vehicles were damaggd and four persons injured. The injured persons were Tessie Barnes, 422 N street; Isaac Redman, 1249 9th street; Hannah White, 422 N street, and Lucy Mackall, 426 N street. Lucy Mackall was treated at Emergency Hospital for slight in- jurfes. The others refused hospital treatment. - Ellis C. Hightman, 1710 14th street, was driver of an automobile that crossed the pavement at 34th and Reservoir streets last night and crashed Into the fence at 1831 34th street. Hazel Moore, thirty vears old, 1240 11th street, was possibly in- ternally hurt. She was taken to Georgetown University Hospital. Vernon Thompson, colored, seven- teen vears, 3215 Cherry Hill, sustain- ed a dislocation of the left shoulder and injuries to his head and body Yesterday afternoon when his bicycle and an automobile collided at 33d and K streets. He was treated at George- town University Hospltal, D. C. MEN COMMISSIONED. Seven Enter Officers’ Corps in Various Branches. Seven residents of this city have been commissioned in the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the Army by the War Department, as follows: Louis B. Montfort, the Munsey building, as major in the judge ad- vocate general's department; August H. Hoch, the Chastleton, as captain in the Quartermaster Corps; Archi- bald B. Willlams, 422 Irving street, as first lleutenant of engineers, and Ralph A. Hales, 148 Uhland terrace northeast: Willlam H. Laughton, 1444 Clifton street; John . McPherson, the Woodley, and Carl E. Cummings, Reserve 4608 1Gth street, as second lleuten- ants of infantry. 2 Marvin F. Stewart. 110 Washington street, Alexandria, Va., also has been commissioned as & _second lleutenant of infantry in the Reserve Corps. RAIL WORKERS INCREASE. Report Shows Greatest Number Since 1921. There were 1,843,662 employes in the service of the rallroads during April, the Interstate Commerce Com- mission reported today, a number greater than employed at any time since July, 1921. The total for April was 16.8 per cent greater than that of April, 1922, and 1.5 per cent greater than that of March last. Employes received a total co sation during April of $245.8 while in April a year ago wa salaries amounted to $203.41 —will find us ready to supply Blank Books. Just say the word. | E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pennsylvania Ave. THE MENS STORE Straw Hats Reduced Now %2, %3 and %4 " Only-the prices ~—and reduced greatly — the value to you remains the same, for the straw hat season has a long way to run, and you may obtain a brand-new, high-grade “straw at a fraction- of its for- are reduced mer price. Look your Many men wear two or three straws a season, and always look spic and span. straw over—if a new one would look better, feel - better, be better, here’s your opportunity. Every hat is new, fresh—this season’s styles from our regular stock. Fine and rough straws, natural or bleached, cable or saw edge; plain or fancy bands. F Genuine Ecuadorian Panama and Leghorn Hats, Now . ° . . . . . . ® o . . $8 Genuine Panama's, Balibuntals and Leghorns, Now . . . . e e o Genuine Panamas, Now W $5 50 $3 . Men’s Hat Section, First floor. * Woodward & Wothes — L Comfort in Age ] I rest beneath my upas tree, when comes the closing of ‘the day; there’s comfort in this thought for me—I have my package put away. Where yon bank’s stately towers up- rear [ have my modest_little pire, and there I journey twice a year and clip some coupons with a smile, I have enough-to pay the price of all I'll need while I remain, to pur- chase hats and books and rice and gas and casings for my wain. The kindly gods I often thank, now that I'm old ahd halt and.gray, that I have rubles in the bank, a modest parcel put away. Youth says, “We'll go it while we're young, for we shall be a long time dead; while yet our withers are unwrung we’ll paint the village glowing red.” And it is well to have your fun while you are sound in wind and limb, to blow a portion of your mon, and waltz through life with pep and vim. But always you should recollect that youth is transient as the dawn ; some day a gray hair you'll detect, and you will know that youth is gone. And if you salted down a_dime be- fore you blew in four or five, you'lll think your prudence was- sublime, when life’s dark, wintry days arrive. I rest beside my garden gate and croon these words, the &vening long: “I'm thankful that I saved a crate of coin when I was hale and strong.” (Copyright.) ~ WALT MASON.- —_— “The Pledmont Limited” l New fast train for Atlanta and New Orleans, making connection for Texas, Mexico and the Pacific coast. Through , sleeping cars from Washington leave 9:35 p.m. Inquire Southern Railway Office, 14256 F st. p.w. Phone Main 5633. The Double Track Trunk Line between Washington and Atlanta —Advertisement. MOTOR CARAVAN TO ENDLESS CAVERNS | Wonderful and Spectacular 1 NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA Leaves next Saturday © a.m. Delightful two-day trip thru bistoric Shenandoah Valley. Use Your Car, $7.75 Per Person Use Our Car, $25.00 Per Person Includes pilot car, meals, trance to - Caverns. Call office, Main 3356. lodging and en- | Endless Caverns MOUNT VERNON and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 8oc. Arlington, side trip, 10c addition. Electric Cars leave 12th and Pennsyl Avenue Northwest, on —9:00 AM. to 3:30 Running Time—355 Minutes Washington-Virginia Railway Co. Phone Main 397 nia | the hour and baif hour PAL ber of President senting Committee, former killed, has so far improved as to per- mit his removal from the hospit: where he had been under treatment, Mrs. Craig, who went to her husband immediately upon hear- ing of his being injured, is at his attending Mr. Craig are unwilling to say just how long it will be before he will be to Washington and to a hotel. bedside. able to return | take up his dutles. BAND CONCERT. Concert at Walter Reed Hos- tal this evening at 6:30 p.m., y the United. States Army ‘W. J. Stannard, band Program. March, ‘“The Stars and Stripes orever” ... ousa Overture, “Isabella” American fantasia, Stephen Foster,” Laurendeau ‘American Pa- Meacham Selection ‘on American soldier songs, “Around the Camp- fire” .... Seredy Excerpts from the Metropolitan Opera House . ... Tobani Gems from ““H. M. 8. Pinafore," Sullivan Mareh, “Lincoln Centennial” Sanford. “The Star Spangled Banner.” CRAIG OUT OF HOSPITAL. A press dispatch from Denver, Col., announces that Donald Craig, chief of the Washington bureau of the New York Herald, who was a mem- Harding's Alaska party, and who was seriously injured in the automobile accident near Den- ver, June 24, when Sumner Curtis, a newspaper correspondent and_ repre- National Dawson, were the Republican and Thomas local newspaperman, The physicians ] TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO—"After the Rain,” com- edy, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. KEITH’S—Harry Fox, vaudeville, at 2:16 and 8:16 p.m. STRAND-t“Kee Tow Four,” vaude- ville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 pm. RIALTO — Betty _Compson, “The Woman With Four Faces,” photoplay, at 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. COLUMBIA — Dorothy Dalton, in “Law of the Lawless,” at 10:35, 12:26 am., 2:10, 4:06, 5:65, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. PALACE—Viola Dana, in “Her Fatal Millions,” at 11, 12:45 a.m., 2:30, 4:25, 6:10, 7:65 and 9:50 p.m. METROPOLITAN — Strongheart, “Brawn of the North,” at 11 3:30, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. CENTRAL — “Masters of Men," at 11:35 a.m., 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m, OCRANDALL’S—Roy Stewart, “Burning Word; 11:20 a.m., 12:50, 2:20, 3:50, 5:20, 6:50, 8:20 and 9:50 p.m, —_— The Best Cigars Are Packed in Wooden Boxes.—Advertise- ment. in LOEW’S ALAC REET AT 13th AND ALL WEEK Metro Presents VIOLA DANA “HER FATAL MILLIONS” News—Toples—Overtu; EXTRA!—EXTRA! BUSTER KEATON in ““ONE WEEK” c LOEW’S OLUMBI _F STREET AT 12th D, 7, PATRIOTIS The, greatest men in the history of our country have urged sav- ings, as they realized the value of @ man with a savings account to his country. If you are pa- triotic, you want to be more wuse- ful to your country; ome of the best means to that end is to have vour own individual savings ac- count. Open a Savings Account Now! ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. Most Everybody Reads Star Classified Ads The Classified Pages of The Star are a great clear- ing house—in which those with wants make them known to those who can supply them—and the re- sults are satisfying. That's why The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here com- bined. “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office. Never Obtainable Prior to the Coach Closed Car Comforts at Open Car Cost Prior to the Coach, closed cars on high-grade chassis were too costly for most buyers. A moderate priced. closed car meant a low- priced chassis, The Coach, for the first time combined closed car comforts and fine chassis quality, at a price for all. It gives every closed car. And you utility you can get in any do not forfeit perform- ance, reliability and mechanical excellence to obtain these advantages at almost open car cost. The Coach is staunchly built. Doors and windows stay tight and snug. It is built throughout for long hard service. On cither the Hudson Super-Six or the Essex chassis it meets every family and business re- quirement—a good looking, easily handled car for comfortable, all weather travel. In choosing your next car, be sure to see the Coach. Already in service. / LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS Salesroom - 1100 Connecticut Ave. more than 50,000 are ‘Telephone Fl’lllklil'I 7700 ASSOCIATE DEALER HUDSON PRICES | Coach *1450- $1375 1995 ESSEX PRICES Coach *1145 Cabriolet . . $1145 Touring . 1045 Al Prices, Freight and Tax Extra Hudson Also Builds the Essex COMPANY Service Station 633 Massachusetts Ave. NEUMEYER MOTOR COMPANY Salesroom s 1823 14th Street North 7522 R. V. Norris, La Plata, Md. i Fry Motor Co., Charlottesville, Va. Ashby Motor Co. Quantico, Va. Bates Bros., Orange, Va. B Henson Motor Co., Winchester, Va. ‘Willis-Hudson Co., Culpeper. Va. Baker & Cosby, Columbin, Va. Hargrave & Lewis, West Point, Va. J. T. Campbell, Luray, Va. J. H. Campbell, Kilmarnock, Va. DEALERS Service Station 211-213 B Street Frank. 7690 Virginia Motor Co., Fredericksburg, Va. White House Service Station, Hyntisvilie, Md. Andrew J. Clark, Crozet, Va. A. C. Powell, jr., Waterview, Va. Dillow & Hayden, Leos mardtown, Md. Fred M. Lynn, Occoquan, Vs Richard Brawner, Indian . Head, Md. B. F. Brown, jr., Laurel, Md. G. C. McClain, Greenfleld, Va. L. C. Dawson, Afton, Va. HUDSON-ESSEX 7222 Continuons—! —to i1 p. m TODAY AND ALL WEEK DOROTHY In Her New “Sheik” Picture. “LAW OF THE LAWLESS” WITH Theo. Kosloff—Chas. DeRoche Tully Marshall CoMEDY = FNEwWs — ETC. B’E"i’issnéfi Tonight 8:30 $4.50 Best Seats AN AMERICAN COMEDY //// WE PLAY LOEWSVAUDEVILLE s Shows for Price of 1 Continuous from 12 Noon “KEE TOW FOUR'’ QUARTET, ALL-ST, (Mata—TPoplar Prioas—Nights 0c-81c " Exoept Sat. Mat., Bun. & Holidays CHESABEAKE BEACH Wanhington's Only Salt Water Resort Freo Dancing. All Seashore Attractlons c; Children, 25 HIGH CLASS VAUDRYILLE (3> THEATRE DE LUXE. A Great Btar of Fun HARRY FOX In & Happy Fox Frivolity The Hilarious Farce “PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH” Crafts of the May. A Arms, Song Types; Gertru “A Gale of Mirth. Melody and Fashion'; Bert Ford and Pauline Pric: Dancing on a_Sllver Thread; Aesop Fables, Topics of the Day, Pathe News, ' Pictori = EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION America’s Greatest Baritons GEO. MacFARLANE & CO. ) and_ Jack Haley, } ) § I Chas. Laug Edyt! Frand Barng ; Jack Henry an Ring Tangle ows Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 y Mai. at un 3:00 Phones Main 4484, 4485 and 6823 AFTER:RAIN MAT. TODAY SI 00: = i Best Seats COLONIAL BEACH “Washington's Atlantic Cit v ST. JOHNS Thurs., 9 A. M. Sat._at 2130 P. M. d SREE DANCING ALL AMUSEMENT~ -0 MILE MOONLIGHT FRIL., 71 Alexandria Btops on ALl Trips ' © CRANDALL'S [ METROPOLITAN AT 10tk THIS WEEK 11 AM. TO 11 P.M. Doors Open at 10:30 First National Presents TRONGHEART The Wonder Dog, with Irene Rich and & Special Cast, in an Epic of the ||| ! ctic. BRAWN OF THE NORTH LLOYD HAMILTON in “UNEASY FEET.” World Survey — Scenic Washington’s Finest Orchestra Daniel Brees| Conductor CRANDALL’S CENTRAL 9th Bet. D TODAY — EARLE _WILLIAM: WAYDA HAWLEY. MEN.' IGHTING BL HERBERT * R. 0BODY'S BRIDE. a LLAKD, in *WHERE AM 17 AMUSEMENTS ONE TO MIDNIGHT AND BY POPULAR REQUEST AFTERNOON DANCING FROM 4 TO 7 P. M. TODAY IN ELECTRICALLY COOLED BALLROOM WITY GREAT ORCHESTRA OF 10 1ONIGET 8:30 TO 11:80 AT THE BIG FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK . at_Ixt St N.W. 0/ NEF,_at 3 p.m—RALPH BOUND LIMITED. h HOLIDAY MATINEE A~ DEAN. 'in 2 And Our Gang Com- NT JOU o MONDAY— AND RICHARD BAR- HE BRIGHT OLYMPI HERBERT SCARLET C. . ND LIMITED." OUNT) RALPH and an All-Star with Cast. HOME IRCLE 215 ®=. OPEN 3 p.m GRATH. in Ave. Typhoon Cooled, YL Me- THEATER 9th and E Stx. ORROW — ROY NG ‘A’ JUNGLE CRANDALL’S TODAY AND TO) STEWART. in “BUR! SNOOKY, in, CRANDALL'S *7z7 mhceier 1 5 MATS. DAILY. DA’ 'LE 2 PM. MYRTLE STE| X ¥ Cor tra. Max Pugatsky, Conductor. TOMORROW—JACK 'HOLT, i TIGER'S CLAW." And' H. LLOYD, in_“HAUNTED SPOOK Avenue Grand CRA"DALL’ 645 Pa. Ave. S.E, Mats. 2 P.M. Dally—3 P Sunday. TODAY—MYRTLE STEDA. CUL Rhoades, Concert Organist. TOMORROW—JACK HOLT, in “THE TIGER'S CLAW."” And JIMMIE ADAMS, in RY U pollo T and Garden CRANDALL’S H St MATINEES WED. AND SAT. AT TODAY—MILTO; er a-AvaQuebee At SAT. AT N . NILSSON and KEENAN, In “HEARTS AFLAME. 3 TOMORRO W —STAR' CAST, SWHAT'S WRONG $2.50 EXCURSION $2.50 Shenandoah Caverns, Va. Sunday, July 8, 1923 ; , (Union Bta.) 9:00A xx‘-"- g‘lfi‘"‘”‘: (7th Bt Sta) 05 A.M, vern, Ar. Shenan RETURNING: Lv. Shenandosh Caverns .. Mammoth Subterranean ' Passages . Magnificent Formations Diamond Studded Columns Jeweled Walls Rainbow Lake Southern Railway System 1425 F St. NW. MARVELOUS —the way GROVE, 1210 G, developed and printed my kodak pictures that were taken on a cloudy day. (Signed) Amateur Photographer. SHET m.—G Lo S CLARY. in Sam fon. entitled “PRODIGAL 14th St. and R. L. Av 11th & N. C. A+ ROW. 6:30 p. THEGDORE RORE Pathe News and Lit ELITE 55, Yk “THB TODAY, 2 ERt and CHARL] prod CHEVY CHASE ,, 52 3% & in GEORGE BLOOD.™ THEODORE RORERTS. NRAD N, an. TN L, ‘in n Mille's most famous of all mystery mances, “GRUMPY" LIBERTY XNerth Cap. ana x St WILTON LACK CONSTANCE BENNETT. in ** WRONG WITH THE WOMEN NEW TAKOMA THEATER 4th and Butternut Stx. Takoma Park, D. C. Located at_terminus of 9th st. car line. TODAY, AND TOMORROW - Sir Hall Caine's “THE CHRISTIAN.” Our Gang Comedy, “CHAMPEEN.” Topics of the Day. AMERI ro. Int MAT 335 Sth St. K. “FOOTLIGHT CK JONES. HARD TALM. “THB QUB_REPORTER J DEMPSEY, Ohampion Prizefighter. Comedy. 3 Also -RIALTO SHE’LL STEAL YOUR HEART! Paramount Presents THE WOMAN \ WITH 4 FACES Featuring BETTY COMPSON ~ RICHARD DIX AND SUPERB SUPPORTING CAST ORCHESTRA SURSIDIARIES STAFFORD PEMBERTON Partner_to Gertrude Hoffman. Mso Murrsy, . Ballroom, Ohildren's Dancing Taught. SFUSion 1680 BILTMORE, '(fox.."i?_u. GLOVER'S, 613 2204 N.W.—FPRIVATE LES- sons any fime, T0c. Course, six lessons. $i. Guar. results. ‘Fine environment. W. 1129. RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF ‘Twell Pri No_appointment required. Prof. DAVISON’S§ref-1329M n.w. Pl M ‘Teach you to dance correctly in a few lessons, strictly private. Any hour. S dance evenls wi Danciag Js essity. ot CATHERINE BALLE, At 710 Oth st. n.w., Fr. 6508, will teach o tl latest dances o a few priv. less. Kesulis I3 Less. at any time. Class Tues. and Fri Spec. rates to ladles. Hrs. 10 a.m, to 10 p.u.*