Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1923, Page 26

- % £ MEADE RESERVE OFFICERS FROM .. Capt. James B. Jones and Capt. Victor Dent Observe Birthdays at Camp. Of the total number of reserve of- ficers of the 80th Division in training at Camp Meade, 6% out of 149 are from Washington. The remaining $0 from Maryland and Virginia. The only two officers from the military intelligenc from this 0 all of the adjutant gener: five in number Washini The only twe with the division are are air service fantry District In today's Army troops troops were oficers. Th cers have heen England, 320th nd_headquarters, 1st 12th Infantry: Maj. John G. ith Infantry, to ec rs of the 3d Battalion, the Reguls Meade, the by reserve District offi- Maj. Willian . to com- Battalion review of at Camp commanded following assigned n and 12th Compuny A, 12th T commanded by Capt. Albert L. B rows. 320th Infantry with second Lie George K. Englehart, 320th Infantr lieutenant ;. Company apt. Victor B. Dent ccond 1 Stephen C. Van Fleet: Company Infantry, Capt. James B. Jones cond Lieut. George C. Whiting ok h Intantry, first sse ) Sweeney: ( Inf: Capt. Austin The only reserve field artillery ficer fron the District. who will with one of the batieric tirst Licut. Hallock I Lon field o will be with Battery field illery antry. will 12th and Com- is 313th B, 6ih Celebrate Birthdays. On Thursday. two ad from Washington celebratec days. They were Capt. Jan who wus thirty-two. and H. Dent, thirty-four. Both of with the old 2d District of Infantry on the Mexican 1916-17 According headquarte following birth- one Victor s served Columbia border in to_complete s of the Soth Division, District_officers are_on at the AT Caol: W am T. Chant- land and Glendie B. Young of the infantry Col. Augustus It Brind- lex of the advocats general's d partment ichard J. Don- nelly of al's ‘depart- ment dall of the &ir the medical Lus- ford depart- records of the duty Joseph MR rtment adjut dep: of the partment ; I Spence M. Nevils of the Quarte : Randolph E. R. McKenney, Wil- jam H. England, Willard L. Hazard, Otto M. Lawrence and John G. M Capts. William King of the nal Corps, Frank A, F Stewart and Von Wirt nee department. Albert H. Don- the military intelligence of ‘the Chaplains! Jones of the adju- neral's department. Harrie A s and Jumes Peat of the Quartermaster Corps, Walter Bruce Howe and Charles L Ladson of the field artillery: Albert L. Barrows Henry C. Campbell. Victor H. De E. L. Florence, Joseph A. Giovanoni B. Jones. Herbert L. Landolt, ck A. Livingston, William H Charles H. Sabins and Robert B. Warren of the y. _First Lieuts. Raymond H n of the air service, James W Johnson and William R. Lucas of the orduance, Charles H Quartermaster Corps, Herbert Borchardt, John F. Milton J. Landvoigt Carthy and H Overton ( general's bert 1dvocate Brice V. 0. Barnard, Ha aker, Frank W. Mec- P. Long of the field ar- tillery; George W. Gilligan, Paul H. Judy, Irvin Menikheim, Hans H Rudolph, Jesse C. Sweeney and Henry M. Jett of the infantry Second l,}l’ll(s. talph B. Stewart and Harvey 1. Kauffman of the Signal Corps, Earl A h of th military intelli- genc Edward T. Kane of the Quar- term, er Corps, Edwin F. Fogerty and Edwin M. O'Brien the field artillery, Paul W. Eaton, George K Engelhart, H. D. oldsborough, El- wood Hansmann, bert 1. Rudolph, Stephen . Van F and George C. Whiting of th try, and John H. Worthen and Stephen F Tillman @ the adjutant general's department JULY FAILURES FEWER, BUT Ll}\BILITIES MORE Employment Over Country at Same Levei as in June, Gov- ernment Declares, Business fa ilures in July were fow- er in e 4 number than ~ the precedi month, according 1o reports " receives by the Department of Commerce and made public vesterday. However, the liabilities involved in what occurred were larger than in June mployment over the country was ;flrl‘hv sume level as in June, the re rorts showed, according to Statistic from 1425 factories. - - Setist There were slight inere ductive activity ing the t North Carolir es in pro- ver the country dur- month.. i iron. zine, pine’ lumber produc- tion and indicated consampiion ot raw silk and shipments of automo- Diles and locomotives from turing plants showed increa June but there were deely output of steel ingots and 1 Tumber and in building " cont ports stated Cablegrams from commercial taches in western Europe conditions up to the dispatel 20 of British repa ruglas fir valie of 1. the re s at- . h on July wtions note, the of- fect of which on > and industry IS not vet fully apparent in the of ofliciuls, showed a generally t able situation in France and ir ed diffienlties § ot to i fall of the German unemployment i July, to id the attendant hardships augmented by . food shortage re sulting from late hary Improved conditions in Treland were reflected by increased carnings of the three leading joint stock hanks, —_— REMAIN U. S. DELEGATES. Blue, Porter and Brent Again Chosen for League Posts. Acting upon the recommendatiol of Secretary Hughes, President 4‘5»01’1 idge < authorized the reappoint- ment of Dr. Rupert Blue of the public health service, Representative Porter of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House foreign affairs committee, and Bishop Charles H. Brent of Buffalo, . Y., as representatives of the United ates on the league of nations com- mittee having to do with the regula- tion of opium and other narcotics, At the White House it was said yesterday the three delegates would attend the next meeting of the com- mittee in Geneva. were BUY NEW STAMPS. Philatists Purchase $1,500 Worth of Airplane Issue. One thousand five hundred dollars worth of the new 8 cent airplane stamps was purchased by the Ameri- can Philatelic Society while attend- ing their thirty-eighth annual con- vention here. The $1,500 is clear profit since none of the stamps will be used in the transportation of mail, but will be placed in collector's books or sold to \ other collectors. The sale more than doubles the entire cost of engraving and producing the new stamp. Simi- larly large sales are expected when the "16-cent and 24-cent denominations are out. officers [!n‘ralhc she was stately The Gifted Wife. He married Rose Evelyn Shifty, and fair; her manners and bearing were nifty, like cascades of gold was her hair. reigns like a queen in his shanty, she’s wise to all fads that are smart, she talks much of Ibsen and Dante, and writes for her Club about Art. His love for his wife has not faded, he still sees his world in her eyes; but often when weary and jaded, he longs for his grandmother’s pies. His love, it is great and untiring, his heart with affection is warm; he fol- lows her footsteps admiring the wonderful grace of her form. Her £ | > 1‘1))1’1‘(‘ is bitter and frightful, her bis- | cuits are vitrified things but oh, it surely delightful, to listen to her when she sings! And still, when the music is ended, he finds that he's heaving some sighs; he’s thinking of | the | { i | i H Arthur | Burnham of the | failures | reporting | | triet.” } Edu Tw | cookery splendid, he yearns for his grandniother’s pies. He married Miss Shifty, the younger, who looks on baked beans with distress: she thinks intellectual hunger is all that | a man should posses She dishes up music and verses, instead of the Shaker Rolled Oat, and when he is starving rehearses a sonnet that somebody wrote. She moves in her grace like a swallow, she floats like a cloud in the skies; but oft when his stomach is hollow he thinks of his grandmother’s pie e (Copyright.) WALT MASON. —_— STANDARD SCHOOLS IN CAPITAL URGED National Body to Aid in Cam- paign to Improve Edu- cation Here. strict's public school system standard for all the schools of » nation is the aim of the National ucation Association, according to Miss Olive M. Jones, newly elected president of the organization, who is in Washinzton on her first visit since heading the great educational body. With the co-operation of Supt. Frank W. Ballou the association, Miss Jones said, will strive to secure dur- ing the coming scholastic ar greater appropriations for the educational needs of Washington, which will give gher alaries to the teachers and ovide adequate accommeodations for pupils Jones believes that the and most eflicient public school organization in_the country should be located in Washington. She also holds the opinion that the local school system should be the experimental ground for ideas which will make for educational advancement in the United States As an advocate cation chosen by District Miss Jones al the franchise should city. “There is a gre we call ‘self-determi in the DI she said. “Every inhabitant should have a voice in the affairs of the city and especially in the admin- istration of its schools. Plans of the ational Education As- tion to support the District school system in its betterment pro- ram will be outlined to Supt. Ballou in the near futur the M est great- of a board of edu- the residents of the so believes that be granted the ck of what socia Support of Campaign. Commenting on the statement of Miss Jones, Robert L. Haycock, act- ing superintendent of schools, said t he s Olive ion announcement by Mi president of the National Association, of an effort to make the Washington school sys- tem a model for the schools of the United States should be rge_interest to every resident of National Capital. Last vear and again this year the association voted its support of Dr. Ballou's campalgn for the development of our school system into nothing short of the very finest in our land. “Educators of national repute are backing the movement., because the setting of the highest and best edu- cational standards in this city, with the support of the national Congres I have a far-reaching effect toward elevating educational ideals in every state M. Present Problem: Problems of seri are confronting admi trative school officials evervwhere. Most of these problems grow out of the vast chang- ial conditions that have arisen 11y during and since the war. lack of school accommodations nodernizing of old insanitary the increase in the salarfes which should give rise to a higher professional training and standing; problems growing out of the rapid rise of the modern high school and the more modern junior high schools; the revamping of the entire school curriculum in its relation to the rapidly changing social order; the de- velopment of department of research and measurement, which should place our educational procedure upon a more scentific ba the reorganization of school administration in order that school management may become more businessiike and efficient. These are a few of the large problems that loom up at this time. ““The National Education Association wants to see Washington, with the sup- port of Congri lead the country in working out big educational problems, to the end that the entlre nation may look to this city for models and plans for the improvement of the schools, Dr. Ballou, who is an educator well known in the highest educational coun- . is well fitted to take the leader- ship in this extensive program. He will have the help of a strong corps of administrative officials and a body of well trained competent teachers, With the National Educational officlal heads urging financial and legislative support, and with the organized citl- zens’ associations and parent-teacher bodies of this city lending their co- operation, it s believed that during the next session of Congress a large part of this program may be launched.” YACHT STEWARD DROWNS Falls Overboard at O Street Wharf, Body Recovered. Joseph G. Shengee, forty-six, of California, steward on the yacht Ever- glades, fell overboard from the vessel at the foot of the O street wharf yes- terday afternoon and was drowned. John Anderson, a member of the crew, brought up the body. It is at the morgue awaiting claims of rela- tives, who have been otified of the tragedy. The vacht is owned by Col. Robert ' M. Thompson of the Navy League. Capt. A. F. Wallace, skipper, reported the drowning to the harbor police. s importance nd the buildings of teacher: —_— EASTERN STAR OUTING. Forty Attend Affair at Morgan- town, Md. The 1923 matrons and patrons of the Eastern Star held an outing at Morgantown, Md.. yesterday, with about forty persons present. The grand matron, Mrs. Tille Chauncy, was guest of honor. A short business meeting preceded the entertainment. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hannah H. Monroe. Mrs. Alice P. Shull, J. Harry Phillips, L. Thomas Blaisdell, Edward N. Riley and Lena M. Foster. —_—— When the fifteen-inch gun of a battleship is fired. the presugure in the breech is more than twenty tons to the square inch. a matter of | She! { | i | | ta stocka THE EVENING BY RADIO TODAY : Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainmez:. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Meters). 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WJIH—Willlam_P. Boyer Co. (273 Meters). 3 to 4 pm. Music features: market report. and WIL—Continental (350 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Electric Company eters). —Musical program. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program; base ball scores. RCA—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 3 p.m.—Fashion developments the minute. 3:10 p.m.—Piano recital, erine Marguerite Painter. 3:20 p.m.—Violin recital, uel Payen. 3:30 p.m.—Song recita Guckert 40 p.m of by Kath- by Man- . by Lillian Youth and Outdoors.” Eltinge F 0 p.m.—Plano_recit erine Marguerite Painter. 4 pm—Travel talk, prepared the Natfonal Geographic Society 4:10 p.m.—Song recital, by Lillian Guekert. 6 p.m in the rner. by Kath- by ~Children’s hour, by Mariet- Albion WCAP—Chesapenke & omac Tele- phone Co. (469 Meters). 7 to 8:5 pan. Program of the Meyer Davis Le Paradis Orchestra, playing at the Le Paradis eafe DISTANT STATIONS. Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard ' £ WEAF—\e York (492 Meters). p.m.—Dara Weineroft, wrano. 4:20 p.m.—Helen Dietrich, pi st 2:20 p.m.—Humorous monologues by John Ryan 3:45 p.m.—Dora Weincroft, soprano 5 p.m —Helen Dietrich, pianist 6:30 to 10 p.m.—Program same woap. An as WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). 4:45 p.m.—Closing quotations of th New York State Department of farms and_markets 4:30 p.m.— Farm 5 p.m.—Closing w York Stock Exchange 5:05 p.m.—Bedtime story 0 p.m—Clinton Inglee 6:45 p.m.—"W Power Civilization.” by F. R. Low p.m—Goldman Band concert from the mall in Central Park 9 p.m—"Forestry.” by Baker of the American Pulp_Association 9:15 p.m.—Kay soprano. and quotations home reports of the tenor Means Hugh Pap Dover Henderson BAND CONCERT. On the Ellipse, 5 o'clock p. the United States Mar! Taylor Branson, secon to the Spirit of Sousa annhauser” Wagner Gottschal Samson t-Saens March, “Hail Libert Overture scenes from nd Delilah”......S: tire Dance, eber-Weingartner (Transcribed for militar and vy William H. Santelmann) Prelude, “A Basso Port G a “Invitation to W Spinelli cond Hungarian Rhapsody.’ Liszt “The Star Spangled Banner.” AYS RAILWAY “Y' DENIED HIM BED Virginian Charges He Was| Ordered Out of Station Branch Here. tion of the loc ail- Union by John railroad Clifton he An road Y. station, investigz M. C. is being E. Doyle, member of branch of the Y. M. C. located in demanded the A. at that was Forge, Va. who states refused accommodations there Thurs- | given, Mr. summarily No reason w he day night Doyle ave ordered out Mr. Doyle holds paid-up member- ship cards in the Railway Brother- hood and in the Y. M. C. A, which, he and was says, entitle him to_accommodations in any “¥" in the United States or Canada. According to his statement, he showed his cards and paid 20 cents for a room. A few minutes later, he stated, he was given back his money and told that the heafls of the Wash- ington Terminal had given orders that he be refused admission at all times. Knocked Down by Taxl. The only reason Mr. Doyvle can think of is that on July 29 he was knocked down by a taxi in front of the station, and that the terminal heads became angry when he threat- ened suit for damages. But why that should prevent him from the use of the “Y" he cannot understand. Lat Thursday night he got in touch with W. 0. Hiltabidle, secretary of the Cen- tral Y. M. C. A. on G street, who stated he would investigate the mat- ter Lodging was secured for him at the Service Club on E street. e has since engaged counsel and says he will take his fight into court When questioned by The\Star the railroad “Y" refused to make any statement, saying that Mr. Dovle had been ordered out, but they did not care to explain. MINING ENGINEERS MEET IN CANADA AUGUST 21 Geology of Santa Elena 0il Fields to Be Subject of Paper by J. H. Sinclair. The 128th meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers will convene in Ontario and Quebec on August 21. Members of the Canadian and American Institutes of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers will co-op- erate with the two provinces in ex- hibiting the mineral wealth of Can- ada. Petroleum and gas will be among the principal general subjects of the technical sessions, which are to be held in Montreal. The geology of Santa Elena oil fields of Ecuador will be discussed by Joseph H. Sinclair of New York and Prof. C. I. Berkey of Columbia University. Other papers will be presented by A. F. Weston of New York and Oliver U. Bradley of Mus- kogee, Okla. GROTTO OUTING MONDAY. ‘The outing of Kallipolis Grotto, No. 15, to Chesapeake Beach, postponed on account of the death of the late President Harding, will be held Mon- day, it was announced today by Mon- arch Harry Gompers. Two thousand s veiled prophets and their friends are | Columbia branch. expected on the excursion. An elaborate program of entertain- ment and athletics has been arranged. It will includel a concert by the Grotto Band, an exhibition by the drill team, d foot jraces for men, women and childrer. A centipede race will be a feature, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. | phor TWO-MINUTE TALK ON SAFETY. No. 26. AROUND THE GARAGE. There are many simple pre- cautions which, if observed in and around a public or private garage, would prevent serious and sometimes fatal accidents. The gas given off from the ex- haust pipe of your automobile engine when it is running is a deadly poison. Many persons have met their deaths by inhal- ing these fumes. Never run the engine inside the garage unless the windows and doors are open and there is sufficient draft to carry off the gases. Keep the garage clean, par- ticularly of oils and greases. Place all oily or greasy rags or waste in metal containers Keep an_approved fire extin- guisher in the garage at all times; never put water on®an oil, grease or gasoline fire. Do not smoke or use open lights in the garage or around gaso- line or oil-soaked rags or clothing. Use only pocket fl -lights or portable electric lights. "If the latter are used, they should be equipped with armored cable, vapor-proof fit- tings, keyvless socket, and have a rigid cage around the lamp. Sparks resuliiy from the breaking of an electric lamp have sometimes resulted in se- rious garage fire Remember tha when ar wheels of a machine are acked up the brakes arg not effective. Never jack up a wheel until the other wheels are securely blocked or you are sure that the annot mov It is a very dangerous prac to run the engine when the car is on one or more jacks. Don’ work under a jacked-up car; if You can’t use a pit, place the car on horses or s«ecure perma- nent supports Drive into ol slowly, prefe p.m.—Kay Dover Henderson. p.m.—Time signals; weather report. —Schenectady (390 Meters). (Silent night.) Wa _ . WWJ—Detrolt (516 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Schmeman’s Band. WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—P'rogram to be announced. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Band. 6 p.m.—Base ball scores and contin- uation of dinner concert. 0 p.m.—"“Bringing the World ica,” prepared by Orr World. 45 p.m—Children’s period. p.m.—Base. 1 scores. 7:05 p.m.—Addr 7:20 p.m.—Westin p.m.—Base ball ime to ghouse Band. scores. signals; weather KYW—Chieago (345 Meters). 6:50 p.m.—Bedtime story 8 to 8:58 p.m.—Musical program by Cope Harvey’s Orchestra and othe 5405 | the Evening Lamp.” WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters). the 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime story for chil- dren 6:40 p.m.—Address. 6:50 p.m.—"This Week a all_scores. p.m.—Louis Hamel Orchestra. ) p.m.—Bedtime &tory for grown- Judge.” up WHAS—Louixville (100 Meters). 5 to 6 n.m.—Mary Anderson Theater Orchestra; police “bulletins; weather t; “Just Among Home Folks"; selection on the Alamo Theater organ. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Vocal and instru- ntal solos; historical episode; base ores; safety talk WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). 0 p.m.—Educational talk. 5 p.n—Chimes concert ) pom.—Sandman’s visit )30 to 11:30 p.m.—Dance program WEFAA—Dallas (476_Meters). 930 to 10:30 p.m—Fiddlers from Renner, Tex.. in old-time favorites 12 pan. to 1 aun.—Netto Male Quar- out of a garage ably in low or re- ve gear. Shut off the engine before filling the gasoline tank, and don't drive too close to the Basoline pump—Prepared by WASHINGTON SAFETY COUNCIL, WHOLESALE PRICES SHOW DECLINE IN U. S. Labor Report Indicates Decrease in Cost of 404 Com- modities. Fort Worth (176 Meters). 30 p.m.—Bible class and re- f the interdenominational Sun- chool lesson 10:30 p.m.—Sport summary; south- | west road report. { 5 | KSD—St. Louin ( 9 p.m—Orchestral recital: specialties from the Theater. 46 Meters). concert; organ Missouri Whol which 1 continued downward trend through July Department of Labor reported cline from April to July t. whi to the the today. repr st prices, May, an 5 per ce from June to cent pric per commod A\ comparison of in howed for concerts by s Orches broadcasting a Meyer Davis from the Le en mada Ly {of and Potom, f The first evening m July month ar ago the general level chiefly to the d ng material June group mainly to nd raw and in this group Chem ,. the a dechine decrease fargest <h 3 ax of pop- {declines o ving a favorite they would Main 4336 and This arrangement as closely as practi- will be made the order in The w than cals and drug from the June products like spun silk, decre i 1 wdvances in ¢ hogs, exps, timothy and clover cuibns and potatoes were ofe than offsct by deelines in whe oats, rye, lambs. cotton, beans, falfi hay and hide cline of m Deeres foll el nd the wed selections requests in oy are received Jadcasting arrangements by the telephone company merely mechanical. It will not necessary for. the orchestra to le the Le Paradis Cafe. Telephone will carry the music from Thomas circle to the roof of th company’s building at street, from where it will be cast. The machinery necessary this character of transmission is |moditics. No change in the general mounted on a motor truck and sent |} level was reported for house to the scene of the event furnishing goods f the 404 com- modities for which comparable data for June and July were collected, de- eases were shown for and in- ASKS MAINTENANCE. sroup of rn. cat- than 2 e approximating 2 per cent recorded for the groups of met- d metal produets and building cria while smaller decrease shown for foods. fuel and light- wterials, and miscellaneous com- irest 2 No. 1]|w th |ms broad- | we for | Katherine M ist, and Manuel two of the artists program of WRC. The program alsc cital by Lillian ¢ ter, inist this afternoon’s the R C. A, station includes a song re- cker avel talk prepared by the National Geographic Society and a talk on “Youth and Az Outdoors.” by Eltinge F Wa MATTINGLY SHIFTS TRAFFIC HEARINGS Robert F pian- are in rner. Husband. M. Hines vesterday filed District Supreme Court wce against her husband es. an employe of tl Department They were Deccmber 27, 1900, in Vi d the wife claims band deserted her in 1921 Mrs. Hines tells the court she has repeatedly sought a reconciliation with her husband and appends to her petition copies of pathetic appeals to him to return to her. In addition to his salary of $2.000 per annum he ha an interest in his father's estate worth 0.000. the wife declares. She wants Paul J. Burrough, Thomas Crabiree | suitable alimony. Attorney Alfred D. Rt sl caunie ch forfeited { Smith appears for the wife. 5 $10 in the Traffie Court vesterday an| Absolute divorce is asked in a suit arges of violating the speed regu- | filed by Annie R. Pease against Le lations of the Conduit road. W, Bease. [Wliex wete murriodjiat Barl A. Smart, charged with speed- { Louis May 15, 1909, and have two chil- ing, mo permit' and no lights, was|dren. Misconduct is alleged and a co- fined $35 and in default of payment |respondent named. Attorneys James of the fine was committed to jail to|S. Basby-Smith and David A. Pine serve ' thirty-five day Columbus | appuar for the wife. Fitch, charged with speeding, was HOLDS COURT IN AUTO. fined $50 or fifty day in jail. He ailed 1o pay the fine and was com- Defendant Paralyzed, Judge Mat- tingly Opens Curb Session. mitted to jail William Bradshaw was fined §23 for Judgze Robert E. Mattingly of the Municipal Court established a prece- colliding. $25 for leaving the scene of the collision without making his identity known and $23 for operating his car without a permit. Richard h dent’ vesterday when he heard a case on the curb. with the defendant, a man partially paralyzed and unable to leave his automabile, M. B. Elbert, Thomas, public hacker, charged with_violating an act of Congress physically_disabled, was the defend- ant. Tle had been sued for $280 by prohibiting hackers from driving around the Union station seeking fares, was tried and convicted. He was fined $20. Joseph E. Wilton paid W. Clarence Duvall, a real estate oker, claimed by Duvall as commi sion on the sale of a property of ki hert' When Attorney Wiiliam ¢ a fine of $40 for colliding. - Thes other defendants, charged with speed- Dunn for the defendant told Judge Mattingly of the ph cal disabilities ing, paid fine: ndicated: Nathaniel Thomas, $230: William Shipiro, $20; of his client Judge Mattingly agreed to hear the case on the curh and thus Robert Emmoett, $20. John TL Hicks, charged with speegi- save the discomfort that would have resulted to the defendant had it been ing when arrested, was required to put up only $10 coilateral. He came made necessary to take him to the upper floors of the court building. to court and faced a trial and w convicted. He was fined $25. Judge Mattingly was seated In the automobile with the defendant while MORE COMFORT STATIONS. the ev mce M the case was taken. Plumbing Superintendent Makes Attorney Leon Pretzfelder represen ed the plaintiff. The case was taken under consideration by Judge Mat- tingly. Mrs suit in {ror mai Alvin ¥ Post_Office m a Sadis the & Hi Mattingly presided Court He will next two weeks hold Traffic Court in the lower courtr and not in the room set aside for the Traflic Court Judge Traflic vesterday. the om Recommendation. Erection of more public convenience stations in the business section of the city was recommended to the Commissioners vesterday by Supt. of Plumbing McGonegal, in his_ annual report. At the present time the city k. has only four such stations. jority of the working women do not The most important change made in | Yote: the plumbing regulations during the |~ yeeroweethe amenoment e ne DN EBD BLANK supply pipe in place of lead pipe, which has proven unsatisfactory in —If so, see us first. Com- plete stock always on hand. several ways. By reason of the lower E. Morrison Paper Co. cost of these materials there should be a saving to householders, Mr. Mc- “Only the Best” Gonegal states. As Low as JUDGE ON VACATION. $5 Cash, $7.50 Per Month Mattingly Takes McMahon's Place Phone Main 7984 on Police Court Bench. Judge John P. McMahon, who for the WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. past three months has been presiding 701 Continental Trust Bldg. _— In England the franchise does not extend to women under 30 years of age, which means that the vast ma- in the United States branch of Police Court ,left yesterday on his annual vacation. In his absence Judge Rob- ert E. Mattingly of the Municipal Court will preside in the District of Judge Gus A. Schuldt, the newly -dppointed judge, who succeeded Judge Robert Hardison in June, and who has been presiding in the District of Columbia branch of the court and the Traffic Court, is now presiding in the United States branch, and will be there for the next month or six weeks. I w0 per cent | Mrs. Hines Files Suit Against her hus- | ‘| dust,” at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, {James J. Brown, circulation manager. | field, I SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1923. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. | KEITH'S—Tom Burke, Lilllan Shaw, vaudeviile, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m, STRAND—"Silks, Styles and Sat- vaudeville and motion pictures, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. METROPOLITAN—"Eight Stars.” In “Penrod and Sam,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:45 p.m. COLUMBIA—"“The Love with Anita Stewart, at 12:20, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45, and 9:45 p.m. PALACE—Lila Lee and o1 Meighan, in_“Homeward Bound, 11:05 a.m., 12:50, 2:30, 4:20, 6:05, and 9:40 p.m. CENTRAL—Gladys Walton, in “Saw- Piker. 2:10, Thomas at 5 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. : RIALTO—"Where the North Be- gins.” with Rin-tin-tin, =~ (second week), at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. z CRANDALL'S—Jack Holt, “Nobody's at 11:20 a.m., 12:50, 2:20, 3:30, 20, 7:50. 8:20 and 9:50 p.m. e e OUTING FOR CATHOLICS. Benefit of Council Review to Be Given at Suburban Gardens. Several hundred Catholics of the District will participate in a benefit celebration of the Council Review, a periodical with headquarters at St Cyprian’s Church, at Suburban Gar- dens next Tuesday. It has been an- nounced by Francis Spriggs. city ed- itor of the Review and chairman of the committee on arrangements, that the Holy Name Socleties, the Nation- al Council of Catholic Men, the com- manderies of the Knights of St. John and Ladies' Auxiliary will attend. A country dinner will be served by the women of the “I Will” Club. | The Council Review staff are liam Johnson, editor in Frank Wood, advertising Wil- chief; editor; Associate editors lin, Alverta Gates ie Castor, Bertina Rudisill and are Benedict I Magdalen Wink- Mary Smallwood, amuel Douglas ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Potomac Height Bible School will hold a 5 o'clock sup- pér and lawn fete at Chain bridge station, corner Sherrier and Manning | places. Community S A R. will hold a lawn fete at home of | Miss Emma Hayward, 4428 Tth street CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomor- row will start from Forest Glen at 2:30 p.m. Miss Carolyn Miller will Tead INVEST! H A Little Money With Us and Add $100 to Your Car Rebuilt Top Co. Col. 10-0-82 3412 Ga. Ave. N.W. HAVE Your Eyes Ever Been Tested? You eannot teil Just what condition may be—better examine them now. We Sou just what is needed. M. A. LEESE *5zsar oo 614 Oth St. e will tell “rore._ 112 11th Street Over Southeast— there’s a Star Branch Office Jocated in the drug store of Weller & Moskey, 8th and LEye Streets S.E. You'll find it a saving of time and effort to make use of that Branch Office when you have Classified Ads for The Star. Left there—they'll he promptly forward to the Main Office—and printed in the first availabble is- sue. No fees—only the regular rates. H The Star prints MORE Classified Ads. every day than all the other Was hington papers combined be- cause they bring re- sults, “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office ___ AMUSEMENTS. GREAT FALLS PARK Most beautiful place near the Natlonal Capital FREE SUNDAY CONCERT Pionic Grounds—Fishing Popular Amusements Excellent chicken and fish dinners Round Trip, 50c; Children, 40c Adequate train servic T U'g8th ‘and X Sereats "N ek CHESAPEAKE BEACH One Hour to the Seashore Free Dancing All Amusements Round Trip: Adults, 50c; Children, 25¢ (Except Sundays and Holidays) Trains leave District Line Station—Satur- 9:15. 10, 11:36, 2, 2:30, 3:25, 5:30, 6, 8. Sundays, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30, 2, 3:08, 4:45, 8. Other days, 9:15, 10, 11:30, 2:30, 3 Frequent Trains Refurning Baltimore & Carolina Steamship Co. Steamship_ Esther Weems leaves Pler No. 5, Pratt St., Baltimore, Md., Friday, August 17th, 6 p.m., for Charleston, S. C. and Miami, Fla. AMUSEMENTS. WE PLAY LOEWSVAUDEVILLE ‘2 Shows for STRAN Continuous from 12 Noon Price of 1 BILLIE GERBER REVUE “Silks, Styles and Satins'’ FOUR'OT:! Photopla: ER STAR ACTS —LON CHANEY, HE SHOCK" in Washington's_Only Popular Price Vaudeville 10c-31c _Matinees—Nights, Except Sat. Mat,, 200-50 Sun. & Holi Blue Ridge Mountains The Ideal Vacationland Weck End Round -trip Fares from Terminal, 86th and M Sts. N.W., to BLUEMONT . Round Hill .. Purcellville . Leesburg . and other polats $1.80 (Children 5 and under 12 years half fare) Round-trip tickets good going on Satur- davs and Sundays, returning lowing date of sule. Electric _train days. 7:15, 11:3 and *6:30 pm.; 2, 5:55 aud *8:40 Monday fol- satur- 2, 30 £:30, 9:50 a.m., (*Leesburg only.) Terminal, 0845 Washington and Old Dominion Railway DANCING o TONIGHT AT EVY CHASE LAKE his, K LAST pavil- MEYER DAVIS’ MUSIC DAY 1AM RIALlfl HPM. Warner Bro's. Classic WHERE THE NORTH WITH INE Featuring th RIN-TIRT “OUR GANG ACTING CAST e: Wolf Dog K-TIN "' COMEDY “GIANTS VS.: YANKS” D& NEXT WEEK 3 SCREEN'SGREAT CRANDALL'S, METROPOLITAN F AT 106w LAST 11 A, TC DOORS OPEN AT 10 MecD ion of s delightful scquel to NED S With ¥ “EASTER BONNETS” World Surve Washington's Fi Daniel Breeski TOMOR KATHERINE MacDO! In “THE LONI LARRY SEMON “THE MIDNIGHT CABARET" In JOSE DE VIOLIN VIRTUOSO 9 C CRANDALL'S € Recital numbers: and TAR CAST, in “GTANTS VH éRAND ALL'S Theater. TODAY— JACK HOL MONEY “SPOOK mi NI SOLD AND & WILI, And H AT AT T n First National Presents --Stars-- PARKS GLADYS LIGE, And MON'T DAY > 11 P, onald's Booth Tarki and in Doris y—Overture nest Orchestra n, Conductor ROW NALD ELY ROAD' HUARTE ENTRAL th Bet. D and E WALTON. in CONLEY, in a CGoLE RARA Wil You I ime,” and * nn Every Night,” oneert Organist . GREY TERRY in ““THE SELF. And_“Our Gang," TANK| 2 SENT Mh&E NOROD RANKS, T, in 'S in PIRIT: TAM S HART. in ARRY POLLARD, CTION." CRANDALL'S * 1 MATS. 2 P.M. DAIL TODAY- STAR EIT LOVE." Orchestra TOMORRO SLANDER LAUREL. and Screen CRANDALL’S 2 P.M. DAILY. tion. Stanley W. ganist. TOMORROW—DOROTHY. in_ “SLANDER a RANDALL’S Overture, Flute' chestra, Dan 3 TOMORROW —CLAL Ofozart) KENNETH HARLAN 0 THE Avenue Grand Apollo Theater anni avoy Thenter and Garden 4th and Col. Ra . Conducton PHILLIP: WOMA i “GAS Graphic. 45 Pa. Av. er), Concert Or! PHILLI THE WOM nd Screen Graphic. and Garden H st at 2, and EDITH ACKBO s Apolio Garden Or- Conductor. RE WINDSOE and in “THE LIT- N.E. SHURCH AROUND THE COR- ER." And Macl AND TUCK." k Sennett's, “NIP CRANDALL’S G270 Rifncare se BOY in A And our ROARD."” AYRES, in AIDER And VHERE 18 MY THIS EVED D i i | | | | { { | | | _ AMUSEMENTS. LOEW'’S ALAC ___ P STREET AT J3th Govtinuous, 10:30 &. m.—11 p. m - NOW PLAYING THOMAS MEIGHAN in “HOMEWARD BOUND” 4 Paramount Pioture By PETER I. KYNE, WITH LILA LEF Comedy—News—Overture Toples—Ete. Next Week VIOLA DANA In “Rouged Lips® A_Metro Picture. Coolest Theater Washington! LOEW’S GOI.IIMBI __ F STREET AT 12th _ Continuous 10:30 &, m.—11 p NOW PLAYING IN THE Based on Frank R. Adams® Cos mopolitan Magarins Stc News—Overture—Ete, Next Week “SALOMY JANE” With Jacqueline Logan HIGH CLASS YAUDEVILLE THEATRE DE LUXE TWIN STARS ATOP TOM BURKE The Famous Irish Tenor | LILLIAN SHAW The Arch Enemy of Gloom HARRY KAHNE History’s Greatest Mentalist ). ) Jean Granese, Harry & De: Mille, Ivy & Co.. Jack Huy Westchester - Biltmors Aesop's Fables; Fashion Toplos Pathe News Pictoral. Extra Added Attraction The Uproarious Comedy / “BLONDES” s CHESTER CLUTE Two Skows Daily, 2:15 & 8:15 Sunday Matines at § hones: Main 4484, 4485, 6823 Steamer St. Johns Colonial Beach! 40-MILE Tues., Thurs. Moonlight Sun., 9 AL Trips, 7:15. Returning 10:30 .m. Same Day.| Mon., Wed., sat. Leaves z:30| Friday. . Returning 11 p.m Al Amusements Free Dancing Alexandria_Stops on All Trips Season and Holiday Round Trip Ticket to Caoniall Beach 38 One-Day Excarsion, $180 (Children Hait - 40-Mile Moonlight Round Trip Ticket, 75c. (Children Half Fare.) Phone Main 592 " THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART 17th Street and New York Avenue N.W. NOW OPEN Hours— undays .1:30 to 4:30 P.M. Mondays .....12:00 M. to 4:30 P.M. Other week days— 9:00 A.M. to 4.30 P.M. , Film Features BERT h Cap. and P S LIBERTY *or (22t CAROINAP Bem sy C11th & N. DOROTHY DALTON HEORORE KOSLOF and TT t SHALL in “THE LAW OF THE LAW CHEVY CHASE NEW STANTON th & € 3ix. 55 NOW BRIDE. & ok ma B mRC A i < et e AMERICAN MITTANCE ING_BLOOT S N Also “FIGHT REGENT ¢, 2nd RRANDON TYNAN RAPHAEL 88> 0 ste=et W OLYMPIC 3 “THE KD, U St Hovie's “THE MOMENT,” with HENKY HULL. KENYON and LOUL EIM comedy and DENT HAI at San Fra AL PRINCESS "1, EMPIRE %11, M5t b, i THE LAST DORIS News, PREST TRAIN BELLAMY Al Mon IRL 1 O, in FC T il 2105 Pa. Ave. Typhoon Cooled. Ample Farking Space. 3 DIX O coie by B BT SWOMAN WITH FOURF: HIPPODROME HARRY CAR EL"- 1ith SATURDAY—MIL in *THF SLE OF L0 LEADER nearem 9th St. Near B DOLPH VALENTINO, FOUR HORSEMEN.™ SUNDAY AND MONDAY to-see this wonderful TRU . Ave. and N. Cap. WHO WAITED." Com- , edv, “BUM STICKERS.” ___EXCUBSIINS. GREAT FALLS BY WATER 10 a.m d’ trip, 60 . West 1 GLOVER'S, 613 2200 N.W.—PRIVATE LES- Ysons any fime, 75c. Course, six lessons. Guar. results. Fine environment. W. 1129,