Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1923, Page 16

Have Beautiful Hair Shampoos with Cuticura Soap, preceded by gt applications of Cuticura Ount- ment to the scalp skin, do much to Cleanse the scalp ot aandruf, alay tch ing and irritation, stimulate the circula- tion and promote the healthy condition necessary to produce luxuriant hair. Froe by Mt Addreas uticura Soap shaves without mu More than 400 people witnessed the human doll show at the Virginia ave- nue playground yesterday afternoon. The pavilion was roped off to keep back the crowd of enthuslastic par- ents. The human dolls were dressed in crepe paper of various varietles and colors, while the real dolls were presented by their owners, attired in fanciful costumes. Out of fifty-four human dolls, little girls from four to eight years of age, Gertrude Dowden, Alice Pettit, Mary June Le Preux and Dorothy Hall were | declared the winners. izes for dolls, selected from the five on exhibit, were awarded lolls of Mary Jane Le Preux, Margaret Fowler, Dorothy Hall, Helen Axman, Gertrude Dowden, Mary Penn, Virginia Pettit and Dorothy Alting. A parade around the pavilion by the participants was one of the fea- ture attractions of the afternoon. Of ‘special interest thirty-five vears old, exhibited ‘mronn ng. The doll Al belonged was a doll of | was a by | charged HE to Dorothy's mother. It was attired in the latest styles. Miss Thelma Smith, playground directress, was in charge of ‘the show, and Mrs. Nellie Belt, Mrs, Charles Verril] and Mrs. 0. H. Craig acted as judges. 15 HURT WHEN STREET . CAR DEMOLISHES BUS Passengers Showered With Broken Glass—Motorman Ar- rested. By the Assoclated Prere, W Y d today w ipal bus w lision with on_ avenue A All of the eral women children, we the bus, whi, erturned, show victims with glass. The for he rolished t car at in a ec 3d stre; injured, including s nd rested that sto EVENING Human Doll Parade Features Southeast Playground Show STAR, THREATEN ATTACKS UPON GOVERNMENT Nova Scotia Mine Leaders Say Present System Must Be Destroyed. | By the Associated Press SYDNEY, fiant . July declaration of Daniel United Mine Workers of America, be. fore a mass meeting of 3,000 striking coal miners at Glace bay last nigh that he would do all in his power “to overthrow the present system of gov- ernment” was to be followed today reply to John L. from by a “formidable” Lewis, international president, the ousted executives. D. B. MacLachlan, former secretary, stated after the meeting the comm: WASHINGTON, D. C. 20.—The de- Living- stone, deposed president of District 26, nication to Mr. Lewis would not be complimentary. “There is no man more loyal to the Institutions of this country than I am,” Livingstone told the assembled strikers, “but I intend to do all in my power to overthrow the present sys- tem of government.” The miners had the power in thelr hands, Livingstone declared, and when they understood more fully the use of the franchise they would bring about a change. A resolution was passed pledging continuance of the strike in protest against the presence of troops in the Cape Breton district. Silby Barrett, provisional president, and other international officers. will meet today to draw up plans for fur- ther action in the district. Formal notice to vacate the district offices and hand over all belongings has been mailed to the deposed executives by Mr. Barrett. NOTED ARCHITECT DIES. CHICAGO, July 20.—Willlam Hola- bird, architect, noted for having orig- inated the skeleton type of bullding, died yesterday after a long illness. He was born in New York in 1854, Mr. Holabird was a leader in the Western Golf Assos 1, having been president and president s survived by his wife, daughters und a son. t two Drink Dikeman’s Delicious Orange Beverage—At All Peoples Fountains—5c Glass Peoples Low Prices on Cigarettes Camels Piedmonts Chesterfields Lucky Strikes Sweet Caporals Pack of 20 12¢ Carton of 200 $1.20 Here’s a Special Value! 15¢ Carolina Royal Cigarettes Special, 1 oc You'll like delightful Dle baccos. 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Specially priced at $1.49 Toilet Articles Priced Low 50c Hennafoam Shampoo, 35c; 3 for $1.00 .fl 00LuCr¢oIe Hair Dress- ..83¢ 50: Dorm Rouge. . ..35¢ Azurea Extract(bulk, oz.) 85¢ $2.50 Bare to Hair Hair Tonic ....... $1.98 $1.50 La May (new style) Double Compact. . ..$1.29 $1.25 Coty’s L’origan Face Powder . ....85¢ $2.25 Hubigant’s Ideal Face Powder. ......$1.85 $1.00 Mahdeen Hair Tonic, 75¢ $1.00 Othine Freckle Cream .89¢c 50c Watkins’ Mulsified Co- coanut Oil. . .. .39¢ 50c Palmolive Shampoo. .39¢ 60c Barnard’s Bay Rum Shaving Cream.......39¢ Hay Fever! A positive relief in the most aggra vated cases No matter how chronic a sufferer you have be- come, HAY-FER will give you immediate relief. At the first sign of the dreaded symptoms take HAY- FER and you'll enjoy a peace. HAY-FER is a simple summer of comfort and formula in capsules—per- fectly harmless in its ingredients—nothing to snuff, no salves to apply—just take HAY-FER and be free of those maddening days and nights. 16 Doses---Price, $1.00 FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1923. BANKERS ARE URGED TO FORM OWN “BLOC” Minnesota Election Should Be Warning to Be Alert, Speakers Declare. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 20.—E. T. Meredith of Des Moines, Towa, former Secretary of Agriculture, is listed as the principal speaker at the closing | sessions of the twenty-first annual convention of the American Institute of Banking here today. The morning was devoted to departmental confer- ences. Election of officers was set for the finul business. The election of Clar- ence Chaney of Minneapolis, as presi- dent, and B, V ck of San Fran- cisco, as vice president, was assured. Both were nominated without oppo- sitlon. It also was practically cer- tain that next year's convention would be held in Baltimore. A fare- well fnformal ball will be held to- night Snodgrass Net Star COAST RACKETER PROVING SENSATION AT LONGWOOD Reaches Semi-Finals of Tourney by Victory Over Rice in Straight Sets—Meets Niles, While Williams Eng; By the Associated Press. B OSTON, July those who have been hailing ages Fischer. 20—Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles showed that him as the tennis sensation of the season have not been amiss in their faith when he defeated Law. rence B. Rice of Boston in straight sets yesterday, with the loss of on! three games in a fifth-round match in the Longwood singles. started in this event the Californian Since play has lost only fifteen games in elim: The recent Minnesota election was | Nating four men, despite the fact that it is his first appearance on grass touched on in addresses by John H. Puclicher of Milwaukee, president of the American Bankers’ Association, and Joseph Chapman, jr, of Minne- apolis, at a dinner given to the pio- neer members of the institute last night. The election, the speakers sald, should serve as a warning to such or- ganizations as they represent to be- stir themselves in order to offset the various “bloes” already established. —_— SUPERVISORS OF STATE BANKS ELECT OFFICERS Resolution Favoring Uniformity of Laws Adopted at Denver Convention. By the Associated Press DENVER, Col., July @ tional Association of § State Bunks, concluding it second annual convention night, elected F. diana, president wughlin, New York, sident. twen here last Wolcott_of In- jeorge V. M was made a H. he resolutions committee returned | a resolution favoring the uniformity of state banking laws, and efforts will be made to obtain that end. The 1924 convention will be held in Buf- { falo, N. Y . In one minute Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads will do it—safely! They remove the cause—friction-pres- sure. Thus you avoid infection from catting your corns or using corrosive acids. Thin; antiseptic, waterproof. Sizes for corns, cal. louses, bunions. Get a box today at your druggist's or shoe dealer’s. Dr Scholl’s Zino-pads Put one on—thepain is gone! ARNOLD AND COMPANY ARNOLD AND COMPANY Offer to conservative investors Guaranteed First Mortgages Secured on improved Real Estate in Washington, D. C. In addition to the se- curity of the Real prop- erty, we guarantee uncon- ditionally the payment of principal and interest. Denominations in any amount, $100 and upward. Various Maturities 3 to 10 Years These Guaranteed First Mortgages may be bought on the monthly payment plan. Interest at the rate of the mortgage allowed on monthly payments. Call, Phone or Write for Particulars ARNOLD AND COMPANY Incorporated Capital, $1,000,000 Established 1895 1311 H Street N.W. Phone Main 657-658 GUARANTEED FIRST smcmes ORTGAGE INVESTMENTS === { | {tournament was resumed today. | ord yesterday, { journey S | pal netmen tonight at I plan for a tourney. inated from play in the { feated Clayton and Goldstein, 6—3. No. i Cfil! and BLM"IRv form. courts. Conceded only a chance of enter ment started, the Californian now, in looked upon as a possible winner oi t! aggressive service. The first ball is sharply down after crossing the net heavy spin. In "covering the court his play is remarkably like that of Zenzo Shi- mizu, Japanese Davis cup team cham- there is no “sure kil He seems tireless and to have abundant energy, combining in his general play many of the traits of Willlam Johnston and Wal- lace Johnson. Observers have de- clared that next to William Tilden he is master of the art of changing his pace to the discomfiture of his opponent. That Snodgrass will be ranked the nation’s first five this ye whether or not he wins the Long wood howl, seems to be accepted by s who have watched his pl: . Williams, 2d, of Bryn Mawr, | Pa., eliminated Wallace Bat: of n Francisco yesterday, 6—i, 6—3, 6—1. | Bates was unable to cope with the | speed of Williams' shots. arl Fisher of Philadelphia won THREE BEAT COURSE MARK IN TITLE PLAY J. July 20—MacDonald Smith of San Francisco, Bob Mac- Donald of Chicago and Joe Kirk- wood were leading for the Metropoli- tan open golf championship, with 146 each for thirty-six holes, when the SUMMIT. X Walter Hagen was next, with 147. Johnny Farrel and Jim Barnes were two strokes behind the leaders. Em- mett French, Bob Cruickshank and Harry Hampton were four strokes back Three players broke the courte rec- Kirkwood's 68_being the most sensational. Bob MacDonald | turned in a 69 and Barnes shot a 70. Hows Smith also had a 33 on outward but could not match Kirk- o0d coming houe. Burnes score was Scores of the leading players: H (4 MacDonald Smith, San Francisco, 72—14—| Misbert MacDozald, Chicago, TT—68_145. Joe Kirkwood, New York, 76—68—146. Walter Hagen, New York, 73—T John Farrell, Queker Bidgs T3-—7o—14, Jim Barnes, Pelham, 76—r0—14 T ra1es, Emmett French, Youngstown, Hgloben Cruickshank, Shackamaxon, 75—T4— Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy. 72—78—150. Tom Harmonm, jr., Hudsom River, 74—76— Harry Hampton, Detroit, 72—78—150. John Golden, Dutchess, 73—78—151. Gene Sarazen, Briar CUf Manor, T7—T6— 152, Framcis Gallett, Port Washington, T4—T78— | Abe Espinoss, San Francisco, 7775158, Pat Petranck, Petersbt 1 'u-vs—‘u wood, —154. Touts Covteitor Milbarn, Te—7a—i54: i MUNICIPAL NETMEN | WILL MEET TONIGHT There will be a meeting of munici- ding's to Dwight F. Davis assistant Secretary of War and pre dent of the National Tennis Associ: tion, will be unable to be present, but he will be represented by Col. Wait C. Johnson. The racketers will| gather at 8 o'clock. ‘Washington racketers were elimi- tourney at Spring Lake, N. J., yvesterday. Albert Gore won two matches before suc- cumbing to Fritz Mercur, of Harris- burg, Pa. who recently won the| district title, 6-2, 6-4. Don and Jack Dudley won first round matches, the former later losing to Mercur, 6-2 6-4, Jack met dpl’(m! at the l|and~( of A. J. Ostendorf, R. madge took the Temple Graves, jr. ur * John War Red netmen won from Com- merce-Interfor, 4 to 1, in a Depart- mental League match yesterday. Summaries: . 1—Robertson and Adams (W. R.) de- sch, 3-8 N St Bt 1, 63, T L e e 4—Smedley and Beebo (W. B.) defeated 5—1, o dnd Walsh (W, Brysat and Whitmore, 6—3, 6-3. AUSSIES PICKED TO WIN. NEW YORK, July 20.—Hawaiian and Australian Davis cup teams will meet in the first round of American zone competition for the historic trophy at Orange. July 27 to 29, instead of July 26 to 28. The quartet from the Antipodes, headed by J. O. Anderson, veteran internationalist, is favorite. However. the Hawailans ve impressed critics with (helri R.) defeated AUSTRALIA MAY INVITE | AMERICAN RACKETERS MELBOURNE, July 20.—The Aus- tralian Lawn Tennis Council is con- sidering inviting the United States and France, and possibly either Great Eritain or Spain, each to send a team to Australia for the forthcoming sea- son. It is especlally desired that Suzanne Lenglen, the woman cham- pion. shall be a member of the French team, It 1s understood the council will offer half the profits of the tour or all the expenses of the teams, which- ever amount is greater. —_— COTTON STATES LEAGUE HAS GONE ON THE ROCKS L, Miss., July 20.—The Cot- League will end its playing season tomorrow, according to an an- nouncement by B. A. Schneider. pres- ident of the Laurel club, upon receipt of an official report of ‘the executive meeting of league officlals in Jack- son. Four clubs, Hattiesburg, Meridian and Clarksdale, declared they could not continue ‘after this week, because of financial difficulties. Other clubs on the circult are Jack- son, Greenwood, Greenville and Vicks- burg. Laurel, {that_the winner of ing the semi-finals when the tourns the eyes of a number of experts, he bo: Snodgrass employs a mos hit viciously and the second break with plenty to spare, always with a a four-set victo: of Yale, 6—3, 6. W. Niles o other winner, hi chiro over \rno]rl Jones semi-final round matche Fischer and The team of Williams was put out of the and Providence. Bates and defeated Carl Philadelphia, and Johnson and wood, 6—4, odgra 5 and Herbert 4, 6—2 defeated . Gardner, H Lor Big Sports IN SMALL DOSES POSITION OF CLUB AT INSTANT OF IMPAC] the ball into the air he players to try t ng, or will th care of this? put a lift in club head take Answered by BOB MacDONALD Veteran tournament player, winner of the Metropolitan open champion- ship, 1921, and the Texas open cham- vionship, ' 1922, Famous the world over for his long-dixtance driving. Hit the ball squarely d do n try to lift it. The club head will take care of the lift. A player who tries to lift the ball usually does nothing but roll it. In order to avoi the two incorrect strokes show above, the ball should be directly i1 front of the player. At the insta of impact, the weight is almost e tirely on the left leg, the right foot pointed out at an angle of forty-five degrees, the shoulders in line with the position of the feet, and the eyes on the ball. (Copsright, 1923 FRED M’LEOD ENTERS PHILADELPHIA EVENT hington will have but one pro- fessional representative in the Phila- delphia championship to be held next week. Fred McLeod Columbiu will be the I's entrant in the first_profes lent staged on the P e—rated as one of the t finest tests of_golf in this country. L Robert T Barnett. pro at Chase Club, had intended v “in_the Philadelphia open, chose to compete at Shawnee in stead. He got back from yesterday. Barnett is president of the Philadelphia Association . of the pros who plaved the national open at Inwood and whe are playing today in the tan open at Canoe Brook, N play at Philadelphia. An added purse members of the Pine Associated Editors.) of the forme Pre " tourne a tidy bit of moncy Alhert T W nuie of Col e middle Atl. rhampion, land. runner-up in the among the Washingt trants in the tourney to be given b} the Marvland Country Club ove course on Park Heights' avenue | Baltimore beginning next Thursda Other entrants from local llm clude A. W. Howard, J. and G. T. Howard of - ngton Golf and Country Club and Donald. Woodward, Charles A Watson and J. F. Brawner of Colum bia. JONES FIRST TO ENTER AMATEUR TITLE EVENT NEW YORK, July 20.—Bobby Jon is the first to enter this year's N tional Amateur Golf Tournament Officials of the United States Golf As- soclation sald he had filed his entry soon after winning the open title. GOLF TITLE TO BRADY. s“ AMPSCOTT, Mass., July Brady of Detroit won the eive third time holes of play at the Club here i 300 strokes. . Bert Nicho! of Belmont was sceond, with 308. DOWNEY WINS FIGHT. ST. LOU Mo., July 20.—Anthon: Downey, a ‘olumbus, Ohlo, middle weight. won the referee’s decision over Buddy McHale of St. Louis in an eight-round bout here last night.