Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1924, Page 39

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., TRIDAY. MAY 16, 1921 construction of :the bullding, the box | buflding construction in the last few | radio communication may so revolu- t Identified. VISITING KIWANlANS ORCHESTRA CONCERTS. REconDs BURIED has a copy of the abstract of title, |decades continue, the building will be- | tionize business and modes of living Ho By the United o coples of several magazines which | come obsolete In 75 to 100 years, and | that the Straus building may stand |¥rom the Argonaut. P OUTLIN 153, the United States Soldlers have articles on the Straus bullding, | that the site will become 5o valuable, | for conturies, About the time when the exploits of | cey Home Military Band, in the UNDER sKYscRAPER a Strip of the motion picture film be- | situated as it is in the heart ot the bk, e Charles Peace, the superburgler, set o :\’uxy‘lln:lbég"lxgx:f;. n’t‘“fi'f"%- ing taken of the progross of oon- | clty on one of the world's greatost ¥ all ‘England talking, Disraci): s s I : N struction, Chicago newspapers of -“ oulevards, that it will be utilized for Dates Mixed. Lord Sallsbury retarned froms o'clock. John S. M. Zimmer- as sealed, | a 100-s rsera date that the corner stone was tory skyscraper. s HaiaEie R i 5 mann, Bandmaster. . : ivi the names of 2 | wi Officers of Seven Other City Groups| | marny Bandmaster Montreal.” Valuable Historical Papers Placed | 272 & parchment glving the &8 e no thas ‘mibointed out, on the other hand, | “Huh!" sneered the city comedian When the two_ state 3 ck, oA i olsvert e v fled with the Yields numberiess exam- o meeting with B er = G J ireflies for u Attend Local Meeting to Con- Oyerture, “A Caim Sea_and in Corner Stone of Straus e o denty B ies roye that progress scidom | 0 "I“’l “":‘ t““:‘*"““' 5 Puppose |ed above cheir heads o) rtr 1d A . Voyage”. Mendelsaonn L L records, with ues along the samo line. The | you'll laugh at that one next sum-|le, , “Peace with Hol an old|is fixed in w sider Extensive Programs. te, “Indi ..Lake Building. s atiom of | Sreument ix shvancat s Lo e |2 lady gravely inquired w o e | he is allowe —_— -) § the method of playing the instrument, | ¢ities becoming larger and skyserap- replied a voice in the au- was Peace, and which was|working and is put on his nonor not b : wplS) A b are included. The records are repre- | ors taller, aerial transportation and dience, “it was last summer.” to “loaf.” ER ¢ tns.” SERVICE IS WIDELY VARIED Tiove) FomE:T (M| AL Twl- When the thirty-two-story Straus | sentatives of various present-day art- r " 1 , G rcl, Paderewski, 8] Scenes from ' grand opera, building is razed 100 years from now, | !sts, Galll Curch, Paderewaiel, Frmistor Maj. Gen. Helmick Admitted t “Lohengrin” (requested), or even several centuries hence, a lit- | pagsador Hotel Orchestra number was J: ¢ 0 : Wagner | | tle copper box, placed, just prior to | selected as a reprosentative of mod- D.C M 2 Fox trot, “Whose Sorry Now? the completion of the building, in the | ern jazz music. - C. Membership. : . s Snyder | | corner stone of this magnificent Chi- | There is a speculation as to the pos- Waltz, popular, “Swans cago skyscraper, will yield a valuable | sible length of time that the Straus Moon’ ..Cl record relative fo history of America | building will stand. The more com- : mon_point of view Is that, it such Ereat strides as have beon made in Big things being done by Kiwanis . 1! in 1924, waire. leutHia By beakors af e I . Besides containing a history of the luncheon yesterday afternoon at the Washington Hotel of the Kiwanis Club of Washington, at which officers | of the clubs at Alexandria, Baltimore, N\ g o A 4 Frederick, Seaford, Wilmington, N \ : 1 F Hagerstown and Winchester were guests. The luncheon marked the noontime — KH \ 7 > J halt in the district meeting of zone 1 4 N \ / Z Z of Kiwanis, meeting today to consider N y ¥ f = extension and educational work, es- R Cog . A 2 Z Z ~ pecially in regard to work with the E \ z - Z $ ) o > ’ underprivileged child. Speakers from the various cities told of work being done in their juris- dictions to carry forward the spirit aring— em of the golden rule. Those who spoke NO P ng E"d Th included Frank Valentine of the Wil- Don’tlet the agony of corns destroy mington club, John N. Dimiing of your comfort. Apply Blue-jay—and Baltimore, Leland Coblentz of Fred- | instantly the pain vanishes. Then crick, Dr. C. D. Miller of Hagers-| the corn loosensand comes out. town and M. L. wner, lieutenant Does away with dangerous paring. governor of the district. Get Blue-jay at any drug store. Work Widely Varied. The work being done ranges from @ Crammm aid to the blind. outlined by Mr. Val- - entine, to 2 Kiwanis fellowship in a & children's hospital, explained by Mr. Dimling. Then there is the scholar- ship to the University of Delaware and work with the so-called under- rivileged child. Roe Fulkerson of the local club Drousht a mote of sadness to the \ - = otherwise usual jolly nature of the l : g Pl ) pars o6 e -l You’'ll like the mild, {hat a young girl ‘who was being A cared for by the Washington Kiwanis f . Club in’ New Mexico had died yester- : delicate fla'yor Of this ham ay. i . Mr. Towner, briefly addressing the | = assembled members at the luncheon, | = S <al at nothing finer could be con- > 7, 4 ! ‘ i ceived than a great republic whose \ 4 THE method of curing determines the flavor of the il is the goiden rule. He was th RS =7 ham more than any other factor in its preparation. one of the guests' prizes = , : awarded at the luncheon, the other = ’ The epert cook must have a good ham o start with. £oing to Mr. Horner of Wilmington. y Maj. Gen. Helmick Joins. i Whether baked or boiled or broiled—whether served hot Maj. Gen. Helmick was extended the | |—Co: responds ’s efforts hand of feilowship of the club, as the | or cold—Corkhill Ham foltheisock exef n. er admitted at the luncheon wonderfully. NN 7] : ted with the button of A ety . SR h; It's mild and delicate in flavor—Ready to bake without c parboiling. , on behalf of the club, ‘Ask your dealer,” He has it, or can get it for you easily, formally presented to Claude a past president, a four-tube r: ot. A feature L’,‘I‘ h . singing of “Long, Long Trail” by | S‘, (kahll the guests, who s 1l that the | iocal club membs ough numer- | 0 ically their sup had to exert themselves to do a A - Harry Kimball, p 3 . . - xg...,.,.! m{l? o ; o Jmmcas Tb’m Al Corkhill Products are Government Inspected. sided at the luncheon What Our Foreign-Language B In | Secures a Man's or Woman's Newspapers Think of . Complete Summer Outfit At the Liberal Store, Cor. 7th & E Sts. IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION | & e > [ This popular FIVE-DOLLAR OUTFIT idea, introduced for the first time in Washington, is gaining favor with people in every station of life. It's a new way of buying clothes—a better way than you've ever enjoved— . . o 7 L . < A oo Sk Indignation, Bittesness, Resentment, Approval, Mark the Utterances L~ st ey o cosh, Doe ot piam s DRECS Do oanont laree of These Spokesmen for the Fdrelgn-Born on the a7 - TION DAY. Special values are offered just to get acquainted. New Immigration Policy of America ; New OQutfit Combinations for Only $5 Down (Single Garments—$1, $2 and $3 Down) No legislation before Congress has aroused more criticism, pro and con, than the Johnson ) Immigration Bill, the outstanding feature of which cuts the number of immigrants to be ad- \ q $ $ $ mitted to American shores to less than half of the present quota. To obtain the views of those & —_— RSN . - most directly concerned; i. e., the nationalities affected, THE LITERARY DIGEST canvassed the editors of foreign-language newspapers in the United States for their views. As an illustra- tion of the scope of the inquiry, THE DIGEST, this week, presents translated opinions from : She Setlowion tventy cue lonEsges: ) Outfit No. 1—$5 Down | | Outfit No. 2—$5 Down | | Outfit No. 3—$5 Down Albanian Bohemian French Hungarian Lithuanian Russian Ukrainian s A Woman’s Suit.$29.98 A Si'lk Coat $25.98 A Silk Dress. ...$32.50 Armenian Dutch German Italian Norwegian Spanish Welsh A Rich Blouse. .. $9.98 A Silk Dress. . ..$22.50 A Sport Coat....$17.50 Belgian Finnish Greek Jugo-Slav Polish Swedish Yiddish 3 A Chic Hat $5.98 A Stylish Hat. .. $3.98 A New Hat This is the first time that such an opportunity has been offered to the foreign-language press (Clans IR0, Ckargeyles jChenete of the United States to put their opinions on immigration legislation, and immigration condi- tions, to the whole audience of the American nation. This survey makes intensely intemfing = reading, and will prove highly instructive to American readers. Among other outstanding b ) $ $ $ news-features in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, May 17th, are: / A el Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler’s Attack on Prohibition A z ‘ Outfit No. 4—$5 Down Outfit No. 5—$5 Down Outfit No..6—$5 Down A Review of the Plaudits and Criticisms Evoked A Man’s Suit. . . . $39.50 A Man’s Suit. . . .$35.98 AGabardine Coat.$29.50 ?—Foreign E in the Coming Campaign—A " B s St wa et Ro:pcnh ’s Sarplus p:mf_fi':' Cory the. "l;fmp:min Gravel A Smart Shirt. .. $5.98 Oxfords ....... $6.95| | ACap.$2.98-Shirt.$7.98 Roads—Pity the Poor Theater!—*Silent C harley,” the Mayor-Maker — Rambling Through ‘ \ A Straw Hat. ... $2.75 Hat. $2.75—Shirt . $5.98 A Pair of Oxfords. $6.95 ie-Land Investments d Finance — G ermany Votes for Reparations — The Railroad ) - 5 . g:t't’;: in Cnmgrr'l ess—An E:npert’: View of the Dawes’ Plan—How Not to Sneeze—Plays by s A “Charge It” Charge It Charge It” Radio -— Religion as Scientific as Science—Eating Swallow’s Nests with -@ Mandarin—, ‘. \ Sports and Athletice—Many Original Illust rations. Get May 17th Number—On Sale Today—All News-dealers—10 Cents - MONEY BACK fl"f«}}}fl;ffi}ifi: v:‘l:;»: ?f;f{','{f;éfl;?:dfifla'% \ ' 5 a broad guaramtee of money back if you cam equ It is a mark of distinction to be a reader of . GUARANTEE ..k he Jiterary Diges EMILY POST’S ETIQUETTE—“The Blue Book of Social Usage” _ i N VAN \ W\ Corner 7th & E Sts. Over Kresge's The most complets book on social sages that ever grew w&'x:fl-hfimflmu 2 > R oY Open Saturday Evening Till 9:30 ,SC&IOCS“’N ‘botweea twe eovers.—Chicsge Tribuse. d 3 FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers, 354-300 Fourth Avenus, New York : () \ Al ) 3 . é é | ¢ g . g Z Z ¢ 5 2 . %, 2 é % % Z z Z