Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1924, Page 36

DISTRICT FAR AHEAD ‘OF TRAINING QUOTA Two Hundred and Twenty Young Men Have Applied to Attend Summer Camps. ‘Washington leading all other cities in the 3d Corps Area in numbers of enrollments for the citizens' mili- tary training camps, which will be held at Camp Meade and Fort Mon- rde in July, it was announced today. Officers in charge of enrollments here predict the District's quota will be filled by the end of next week and urge these young men who contem- plate attending the camps to act im- mediately Applicants in Washington number more than 220 young men or 190 per cent of the population proportion; the Pittsburgh area is second with 120 per cent; Virginia, 83 per cent; cen- tral Pennsylvania, 82 per cent: Mary- land, 71 per cent; Philadelphia area, 65 per cent, and Alexandria and Ar- lington counties, Va., are in the ban- ner class, with 300 per cent. Recent’ enrollments for the camps here follow: John N. Jackson, 1836 4th street T. Bolton, K street; Frederick B. Parsons, 19 Webster street; Robert H. Fone: 434 Irving street: Hugh F. Quinn, 1470 Harvard street; Philip I. McAninch, 1470 New- ton street; Ralph C. Bowers, 919 chuse avenue northeast; John Upham, S street; Charles C. Read, jr. 100 B street northeas Thom: B. Jones, 2 Sth street southe: : Robert L Obertle, 19 Connecticut avenue; William Girimes, 23 Quincy place; George M. Hebberd, 1819 Belmont road: Julian M. Smith, 4601 47th street; James A. Bruen, 1007 Fairmont street; Ralph R. Beller, 400 W street; David W. Bell, . 4318 9th street; Kean McNally, )1 Conaecticut avenue;: Stein, 35 Franklin street northeast: Charles S. Vernon, 171 Adams street: B. J. Walshe, Wheeler road, Congress Heights, D. (.; Vernon F. Brooks, 409 i street northeast; Ralph L. Walker, ¥ 1 §10 Q street; Laurence chner,, 5405 Woodley road: William A. Major, § Shepherd street: Sam Marens, h street; Harry O. Murray, 63 and _avenue: William T. Macomb street; 35 Girard street northeast; Pairo, 31 Rhode Island avenue; Sanford Ross, 1323 Columbia road: Francis P. Kegs, 918 15th street southwest; Jeffery Par- sons, 1518 street: Oliver A. An- derson street; William J. Latimer, Talbert street, Ana- costia, D. « anton M. Wyvill, 1604 Varnum street: Benjamin H. Licht- man, 1744 7th street; William T. Har- T 517 7th street: Eugene Penny, 653 Highland avenue, Takoma Par) D. C.; Arthur M. Reeside, 2150 V oming avenue; Earl G. Rogan, 213 S street. 18 OUTINGS SCHEDULED. | Chesapeake Beach Mecca for Many Washington Organizations. Eighteen organizations will have outings this month at Chesapeake Beach, according to announcemen today by J. M. Rector, secretary- auditor of the Chesapeake Be: Railway Company. The list of 19." Christ 0, Ninth Suny Street Christian | School: June t. s Catholic Church parish: June Girace Episcopal Chureh of George- town, Marsland Chur: Sunday Presbyterian Church’s Sund: School | and the Northeast Business Men's | Association; June 26, Letter Carrier: A ciation; June Women Bindery Unio Le No. 43, 1. B. of B., and the National Fraternal Society of the Deaf, and June 30, Methodist d with the following churches uniting: Douglas M. E.. Waugh M. E. Wilson Memorial M. 1., First Meth- odist Protestant. North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant, Trinity \}. }! and Metropolitan Memorial Avenue chool, Baptist Riverdale ONEY Advanced on_ Automobiles 0 F N.E. Plank Books. Reads to| supply sou when sou sas so. | E. Morrison Paper Co.| 1009 Pa. Ave. STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All Central Location Moderate Rentals In This Building APPLY TO THE ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. Ve, | *— — <> The highbrow critics jeered her name, and said her fiction was a shame. She couldn’t write worth 20 cents, declared the come-to- judgment gerits. But queens would lay aside their crowns, and doff their _ermine hand-me-downs, to read Corelli’s latest yarn, that critics all denounce and darn. And prel- ates, tired of tithe and text, of estionings by souls perplext, of problems old and problems new. were glad to find a quiet pew, and there peruse fill darkness “fell the tales Corelli told so well. And on the lonely, windswept downs the shepherds, poor and simple clowns, while toiling through Corelli's page, thought her the wonder of the age. The plowman paused to rest team, whose flanks were wet with sweat and steam; and from his cum- merbund he drew a stained Corelli book or two.. The sailors on the struggling barks, the plutocrats, the easy marks, the fishers seeking canned sardines, the actors in their limousines, the winners and the also-rans, were numbered with Cor- elli fans. So let the stall-fed critics jeer around Corelli's snowy bier. The highbrow critics cannot reach the common people when they preach; to please each other they proceed to write the painful. caustic screed; they pile their brochures on the shelves. for no one reads them but themselves. And wise Corellis sidestep art and strive to reach the human heart. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. Goes to World Court Parley. The bureau of mines will be rep- resented at the world power con- ference in London by A. C. Fielder, superintendent of the Pittsburgh ex- periment station. the bureau an- nounced today. Mr. Fielder will sail June 19, and while abroad will make a thorough study of foreign progress mining and fuel researc THE CHILDREN’S E -should be carefully mate- || goarded. Consult us if glasses are needed. OPTICAL CO. 614 Ptk St. M. A. LEES! —BY— Charles I. Ohrenstein, C. S. B. of Syracuse, N. Y. Membor of the Board of Lec- tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Chriet Scientist, in Boston, Massachu- setts. AT FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Columbia Rd. and Euclid St. N.W. Monday, June 16th at 8 PM. Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Washington, D. C. No Collection. All Welcome Including Admisston to Mount Vermem $1.5 Stopping Over in ALEXANDRIA To visit Christ, Church and Washington's Lodg: From Mid-City Terminal 12th St. and Pa. Ave. N.W. Reguiar 9:90 o m. to 3:30 5. m. Round Trip, 80 Cests Mount Vernon open 10 a. m. to 6 3. m. Mt. Vernen Not Open on Sunday Wastington-Virginia Raway o, MOTOR PEP For Speed, P Economy and Ple ure use MOTOR PEP. Once used sou will hever be without it. No tronhie to use. Immediate snd surprising improvement. Four_ounces In_your engine will clean t'ont in & few minutes and remove car- 2o knoek. Four ounces in each ten gal- s of plain gasoline turns it into a super 1 °thit prevents carbon forming. con- v soline explosions _into powerfal follow-throngh _strokes, gradvally cleans sut the engine, prevents carbon knock ind increases mileage. $1 a Quart (32 ounces) Trial 4-0z. Can, Z5¢ Convinelng_demonstration 1n 5 UTES FOR S0c en lotor Pep Co., Wash.,D.C. SERVICE STATIONS ohngon Bros, ‘st and, K T rE! Harrison Battery Blake Auto Supply_Co. . L. Morningstar. 1010 D St. 8.W. . ‘Bradley, Bethesds, Md. We Build the Most Attractive Garage in Washington Please send without obliga- tion booklet of designs. NAME .orceiacencececcecces Address Standard Concrete Products Co. 244 Woodward Bldg. Price, $255.00 and Up Monthly Payments Main 776 THE NEW GUARD DETAILS GO TO CAMP SIMMS Selected Officers and Enlisted Men of Three Companies Begin Target Practice. After preliminary instruction, de- tachments of selected officers and en- listed men from three District Na- tional Guard companies began target practice at Camp Simriisy Congress Heights, this afternoon fof the final week of rifle practice before the an- nual encampment to be held at Fort Humphreys, in August. The guardsmen estabiished ‘themseives in camp yesterday morning under com- mand of Maj. Julian S. ONft, Lieut, C. E. Smithson is adjutant, and Capt. Sidney C. Cousins is medical offcer. Following is the personnel of the camp: Company F—Thomas A. Lane, cap- tain; George W. Johns, first licuten- ant; Ellwood H. lehart, second lieutenant; William G. Rose, first sergeant; Arthur L. Millmore and Charles E. Riley, stafl sergeants: Wil- liam E. Green, Hobart T. Walker, William O. Burbage, William D. Stue. ler and Louis Hunf, sergeants; E: rett L. Pines, Thomas F. O'Connor, sr. and Louis A. DAlutolo, corporals; Raymond J. Brewer, Jullus Genstein, Henry Joseph Krumm, Orin N. Francis J. Pelland, Solomon Reznek, Ormand V. Rowe and Leon M. Smith, privates first class; Paul M. Dickey G Raleigh C. Harr C. Tompkins, John V. Berberich, jr., ser- Samuel E. Proffitt, _‘EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, CLUB RESUMES ACTIVITIES Organization of S. Kann Sons Com- pany Furthers Athletics. Aotivities of the Solkan Klub of S.'Kann Sons’ Company, composed of the employes of that firm, and which was organized May 21, 1915, have been resumed. The purpose of the organi- zation is to promote social and ath- letic activities among the male em- Base ball, ployes of the store at present, is the chief event on the club’s program, but other athletic ac- tivities will be taken up in their respective seasons. e name “Solkan” was taken in memory of Soloman Kann, founder of the firm of S. Kann Sons Company. All members of the establishment are honor .ry members. Officers of the club are: President, William Friel; vice president, W. A. Cornell; secretary, H. K. Troutman; treasurer, W. J. Willison; financial secretary, J. D. West, and sergeant at arms, T. A. Morgan. The boal of directors is composed of George S. De Neale, Charles Sengstack, Mil- ton O. Briil, J. Barker Morris, J. Frank Brown and Harry Chic! —_— William A. Alired, Joseph E. Beatty Lewis T. Butler, William A. Conne: Thomas O. Leaman, Lloyd T. Meeds, Warren J. Mentges, Carl W. Rodgers Thaddeus A. R and Percey H. Skinner, privates first class. The fol- lowing men of the 29th Militar: Police Company_are attached to Com- , no officers of the militar: company attending camp: W. Compher, Corp. J. W. . Privates, first class, G. T. Bol- M. Read, and Privates A. C. Bonnaffor, . Faho and C. A. King William A. Allred, company clerk of E Company. One recruit was enlisted vesterday afternoon, Wimball G. Western of 11 Portiand street southeast, en- listing in Company F. A recruiting station will be opened at camp. TODAY’'S AMUSEMENTS. POLI'S—"The Prince of Pilsen,” at 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S—Tom at 2:15 and 8:16 p. TIVOLI—Stage, screen and music, continuous performance, 2 to 11 p.m. STRAND—"Mister Booze, ville and pictures, at 2:45, 8:45 p.m. COLU 11:35 a. Burke, vaudeville, .m. BIA—"Peter -the Grea! 12:20, 2:10, 4:10, 5:55, and 9:: PALACE—Pola Negri, in “Mont- martre,” at 11:20 a.m., 1:20, 3:30, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 p.m, METROPOLITAN—"The Woman on the Jury,” at 11:35 a.m. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. RIALTO—"How to Educatea Wife," at 11:50 a.m., 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. AMBASSADOR—"The Woman on the Jury,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:40 p.m. CENTRAL—"Three O'Clock in the Mornin Continuous performance, 11:35 a.m. to 9:35 p.m. Country Theaters Planned. Prof. A. G. Arvold of the North Dakota Agricultural College has con- ceived what will be known as the “little country theater” movement, intended to bring good drama to the door of the farmer, as the little the- ater movement has done for the drama lovers in the big cities. The country little theater movement will also seek to interest all those who believe in developing country life. The country zrhonlhous‘ and churches will house the productions, and stand- ard plays of high character will be presented at frequent intervals each season. Plenty of Parking Space Effecto Auto Enamel |l . —will brighten up your | car—renew the color— back that high gloss finish that you put admired so much when the car was new and add many dollars to its present value. A quart will do the job. Black, quarts, $1.65 609 C St. N.W. Boat Paints Canoe Paints Auto Enamel Deck Paint “6 1 ” “New Era” Be Proud of Your Floors That soft. beautiful luster vou've admired in your friend’s home—that evidence of good taste in ecvery room—that spick-and-span look of floors— you, too, can have it! “6 1 ” Floor Varnish —is all you need. Six beautiful natural wood figishes—oak, walnut, mahogany. cherry, etc. Every one of them is water- proof and marproof. asy to apply. A quart is sufficient for an ordinary room. urs, $1.45 BUTLER-FLYNN PAINT CO. Store Hours 7:30 to 5:30 " Paint Your Kitchen Your kitchen is the one room where cleanliness should prevail. Painted walls are easily kept clean, and they wear indefinitely. Soap and water easily re- moves any grease or dirt that may accumulate. New Era Paint —will produce a finish on your kitchen walls that will make your kitchen the show piace of your home. It dries with a glossy finish that is not af- fected by the heat or steam. It is casily cleaned. Twenty- eight shades from which to se- lect, including blues, grays and greens. A gallon is usually sufficient for an ordinary kitchen. Gallons, $3,75 Main 1751 Becuritp Brerage Gompaup Established 1890 as the Storage Department American Security and Trust Co. 1140 Fifteenth Street (between L and M) A safe depository for furs, clothing, rugs, tapestries, curtains in.the Cold Storage Department; for silverware and valuables in the Safe Deposit Vaults; for paintings, pianos, art objects in the heated Art Rooms; for motor cars (dead storage) in the Vehicle Department; for luggage and for furniture and house- hold effects in Private Rooms of Space Storage. Packing and shipping by freight, express, motor van, parcel t, “Pool” cars (to Pacific Coast at reduced rates) and “Lift” vans (abroad). Marine and transit insurance. T 4 Blocks North of the White House C. A. Aspinwall, President Valuables Stored In Our SILVER VAULTS Are Safe From All Risks D. T, WONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924 Tumous Irish Tenor MORTON AND GLASS In_“April” RUBY NORTON Exclusive E" HURST AND VOGT BOB ANDERSON and PONY § Other Features HOMER B. MASON & * MARGUERITE KEEL IN “MARRIED" Y Shows Dally 3:15 & 3:15 Y T JAZZ JAZZ DANCELAND 14 E 8 to 11: (Except Friday and_Sunday) Prottiost Hall and Best Music in Town Couples dancing, 6 cents, Dances with lady instructors, 10 cents. ADMISSION FREE Marshall Hall Free Dancing Meyer Davis Orchestra iStr. Chas. Macalester bim. Round Trip, 50c GIBSON'S FANS At Low Prices. 8-inch Stationary Electric Fans, run on cither current. Gireat special $7.49 10-inch Stationary Electric Fans, run either current. Great special 10-inch Oscillating Fans. run on either current. Great speciat . $11.98 All of these different models are handsomely nickel-plated and are absolutely guaranteed. R-A-D-I-O Great Specials Tubes — WD-12, UV-19, WP ot 53,08 $3.29 Electric Stromberg-Carl- son Phones. . Phors .. $3.69, Sotdine Outts 20 COur geVondef o e 9008 This is the wonderful little set which has satisfied hun- dreds. * 05¢c $1.19 $1.29 39¢ Indoor Sprin Antenna Anchor Light- ning Arresters .. Keystone Light- ning Arresters ... Approved Type Lightning Arresters. . Special Sale of Trusses, Elastic Goods, Ete. Look Over These Specials Thread Knee Caps, each, $2.00 Thread Anklets, each.....$2.00 Garter Leggings, each....$3.00 Garter Stockings, each...$4.00 New York Elastic Truss, single Boston American Silver Truss, smgle o... . 00es0ee X Marsh’s Special Truss, single ........ = . Gold Medal Truss, single, $5.00 Abdominal Supports, Various Models, &o Up We are agents for Dr. Jeanne Walters Pure Gum Reducing Garments. These garments will positively re- duce without injury or the use of drugs. They are made to fit any part of the body. In- vestigate Dr. Jeanne Walters’ goods before you buy any other kind of a reducing ap- pliance. We take your meas- ure and we guarantee a perfect fit. Get It At Gibson's Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917-919 G St. N.W. Seatur PREVOST ~ CLAUDE MARIE \\\\ AAhdarrly N GILLINGWATERL IETTY FRANCISCO ~ CREIGHTON HALE Directed by~ ~ MONTA BELL //77 yyoes “SPAT FAMILY” COMEDY --- MAGAZ!NE — CARTOGN FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA --- STRING GUARTETTE 1Al ing MONTE BLU 7 .n“\\\\\\ LOEW’S ALACE | Co —= AL TODAY AND ALL WEEK POLA NEGRI In a superb love story of Paria night life! Directed by the noted ERNEST LUBITSCH. “MONTMARTRE” MEDY—SCENTC ANNON MUSIC MERMAID €O NEWS—TOM LOEW’S [ ) REET AT 12TH SenCnmauy—1 AL poo TODAY AND ALL WEEK The Season’s Triumph! PETER THE GREAT The flaming love-story of Russia’s || greatest emperor! Featuring || EMIL JANNINGS. | 8 ANDY GUMP COMEDY—TOPICS INTERNATIONAL NEWS— COLUMBIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CARNIVAL St. Vincent’s Orphanage 4th and Chamning Sts. N.E. June 16, 17, 18—DANCING The Best Place Near Washington Far Fon From 41 AMUSEMENTS 41 1s the Big Park GLEN Prices * and Sat.. 50c, 7he and $LOO. Nonday, “Robin Hood.” Film Features TO 11115 P M. , Arthur Flagel “THE BROADWAY SEASON”’ The Tivoli Symphony ELIAS BREESKIN Concert Master of the Tivoll 4 GYPSY”EI”R"?‘"" l("Smme) TIVOLI MIRROR OF LIVING WORLD ILSE MARVENGA Viennese Prima Donna Assistzd at the Piano by WILLIAM ORTMAN Tivoll Wunderings to Interesting Places SENORITA DELIRIA And Company in “DREAMY SPAIN" Screen Feature ALL-STAR CAST In Gene Stratton Porter's Picturization of Her Own World-Famous Novel, A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST | MAT. THUR. & SAT. DeWOLF HOPPER And His Comic Opera Company in The Prince of Pilsen enings, 50c, 7S¢, $1.00 and $1.50. Mats, Thurs. Ix Bail Bown. to 11:30 | To Matchless Music Trips FREE DANCING RAIN OR SHINE Meyer Davix Orchestrn Every Eve. Except Sat. and Sun., at 7:15 Palatial Steamer St. Johns 7th St. Wharf—Adults, 75c; Children. 40c Steamer stops Alexandria all trips. e — ) . 40-Mile Moonlight ———CRANDALL'S: METROPOLITAN ¥ AT 10th- TODAY—11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS, 10 STARS Sylvia Breamer, Frank Mayo, Mary Carr, Myrtle Stedman, Bessie Love, Lew Cody, Ho- bart Bosworth, Ford Sterling, Henry B. Walthall and Roy Stewart, in the WOMAN OH THE JURY COMEDY-SYMPHONY-NEWS ‘Washington’s Finest Orchestra Daniel Breeskin, Conducting AMBASSADOR 8¢hSt.&Col.Rd.N. W. ST, in *“FHB, CENTRAL 9th Bet. D & E TOMORROW—_CON, TH CRANDALL’ TODAY AND WA N OCLOCK 1N B TH MORNING.” COMEDY and “TELEPHONE GIRL. THEATER 9th and E Sts. TO- CRANDALL’S TODAY AND MORROW—WILLIAM S “SINGER JIM McKEB." AMERICAN .~ 2ra R N A LIBERTY HOME 1230 © l‘:,ree! WSt N.EL N BRENT and HAR STHE ARIZONA Aldo Comeds, “CARTOON CHEVY CHASE Soin. A7 & WESLEE nAmTE act FARLY, 3 PAG A CAROLINA t:t%.& DUMBARTON '~ NEW STANTON HUNTLEY A SHEARER, ASTRE MAD. HIPPODROME®™ &> “THE_BR KING_POIN TLL 9th at O St. N.W. N. LAST DAY -LON CHANEY CIAL CAST, in BACK OF 1OWS AT 5 s in HE 0F NOTRE AT 530, M (N0 AD: s FAVORITE 62 H St. N.W. LAST DAY—JACK! BOY OF FLA A tol & © Sta, CHBACK OF NOTRE D. THE_CONFIDE g 3 3 CE Takoma Park, D. O. ORE. _in _“PAINTED ‘athie News and Topics. And_Aesop Fible STONE s CRANDALL'S Avezes 645 Pa.. MATS 2 P.M. DAILY; 3 P.M. BATRICE' JOY, U And in so1 EPHINE dancing lessons; 7 lessons, §5, or $1 single I PRIVATR n. 1636 19th n.w. Phone Fotomae 771. TOMORROW—LEW N HELENE CHADWICK, in “WHY ¥ AVE HOM COMEDY. BN L 5 CRANDALL'’S * 624 M St. TODAY—LEWIS STO: HWICK. in M And COMEDY. TOMORROW - LEATRICE TRICMPH. a 7§ York Theater CRANDALL'S,* 35, quse st TODAY—BERT LYTELL and CLAIRE WINSOR, in “A SON OF THE HARA. 0N DY TOMORROW—LEWIS STONE, ALICE TERRY and RAMO: ABRO, in “SCARAMOUCHE." Besop @ =2 5 sous any time, 5c. Course, Catherine Balle, 719 9th St. N.W. IMPERIAL RUSSIAN SCHOOL OF DANCING Personal Direction Kathryn M. Koebler. Eccentric Toe, American Step 48 v lessons trictly private, any_hour. Class and_dance Satur- day. Evog. with orchestra. ad LOVER'S, 613 0506 We teach you to dance in few and elsss. Beduced rates. % Frask lessons, Private