Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1924, Page 42

K. OF P. SERVICES { IN MEMORY OF DEAD Rev. Dr. Cole Principal Speaker on x FProgram at Pythian Temple | 5% Last Night. The annual memorial services of ! the lodges of Knights of Pythias of the District of Columbia were held at_the Pythian Temple, 1012 9th street, last night. The services were under the auspices of Capitol Lodge, No. 24, in special convention. ‘Rev. Dr. S Carroll Cole, pastor of McKendree M. E. Church, was the principal speaker. He chose theme “When I Awake T isfled With Hl Likene: gnificane “the character of one's dreams may be attributed to the manner in which one lives. There are many people in the world, he suid whose “peace of mind is so disrupted hecause of the way they live that their consciences will not allow them to_go to s The services were opened Chancellor Commander Car] C. followed by the entry of the grand chancellor and Grand Lodge officers. “Taps" were sounded by Fred H. Far- rar, a member of the order. A cluster of white lights arranged in triangu- illuminated and as the ch of the twenty deceased knights and _ sist 3 called by William A keeper of records a seal, was extinguished until the in complete darkness, and pray offered by Grand Prels Hl‘ Sommers. The lodge history of each dec ed member was read, followed by the placing of a laurel wreath on the lodge altar in veneration of the departed knights and sisters. My Peace T Give Unto You," Bweetly Solemn Though! “The King v Shepherd Is’ “Beau- f Somewhere” were given irgia Quartet. harge Oden by Lipp, hall was T was Israel record and a brief of ar- rangements consisted B sray, William B. H Wilson, William A. Kimmel, \. Landon, William Thomas L. Kidwell, Eil J. F. Skidmore, L. B. Emory, E. F Patrick, dervort. Thomas | Wilding, erick Lipp, D. W , Ogle C. Berryman, A. B. Baker, A. 3 John Mondella, Sidney Solomon, A. L. Bmbrey, Mrs. Gertrude Abels and Lil- lian Johnson. Dental Specialist Sues Rival. Suit for injunction was filed vesterday by Charles A. Hawley, 1624 Eve street. in_orthodontia, a recognized alty in dentistry, against B, Ed- ikson, who has opened an office § K street to practice that spe- cialty. ‘The plaintiff says he has a contract with the defendant, who was in his employ, not to practice in Washington within ten years after expiration of a contract a few months ago. The plaintiff is represented by Attorneys W. C. Balderston and John W. Wood. Chair Car de Luxe Service 51.5 Including Admission to Mount Vermo: Stopping Over in ALEXANDRIA Fo visit Christ, Ghureh and Washingtes's 100 m, 3 5. m, Guide and Lecturer. From Mid-City Terminal 12th St. and Pa. Ave. N.W. Phone Reservations, Main 507 Begular Service Every Half Hour. 9:60 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Round Trip, 80 Cents Mount Vernon epen 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Mt. Vernon Not Open on Suaday Washington-Virginia Railway Co. Trusses and Elastic Goods A complete assortment of high quality trusses and elas- tic goods at surprisingly low prices. Discard that old worn-out truss now—and get a new one while these low prices prevail. Expert truss fitters in charge—men who know their business. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. WALTON’S Seamless Hosiery Silk Garter Stockings, each, $4.25 Silk Garter Leggins, each, $3.75 Silk Knee Caps, each, $2.75 Silk Anklets, Each, $2.75 Linen Garter Stockings, each, $4.00 Linen Garter Leggins, each, $3.50 Linen Knee Caps, Each, $2.50 Linen Anklets, each, $2.: 50 Camp Shoulder Braces, ~ $3. Camp Abdominal Belts, $3.f 00 Camp Abdominal Belts, $5.00 Elastic Abdominal Belts, $4.50 New York Elastic Truss, Single, $2.75 New York Elastic Truss, Double, $4.50 Dr. Pierce Double Truss, $7.50 Seeley Hard Rubber Truss, Single, $3.00 Seeley Hard Rubber Truss, Double, X The Winner Truss. Guar- anteed to hold. Single, $7.50 Leather-Covered Steel Truss, Single, Jung’s Arch Braces, Pair, Dr. Scholll Foot Appliances and remedies. * Truss Dept. Store No. 2 Only 7th and E Sts. N.W. T In the Right. (O e st T How stately is the officeholder who sternly says, “Kerchoo! I alwaysam prepared to shoulder the blame for what I do. The right is always what I'm after, and it’s a leadpipe cinch, that neither threats nor scornful laughter can move me hz!f an inch. You say if I support this measure, which I consider right, constituents will take a pleasure in bidding me good-night. If 1 oppose this other measure, which I consider wrong, I'll lose the job you think I treasure, and join the lame-duck throng. Ah, well, gee whiz and donner-wetter, I am a stubborn wight; and how can any gent die better than for eternal right? I do not fear your red-hot phrases, the grisly threats you fling; good day—you all may go to blazes —I'll_ do the honest thing.” How “tately is the officeholder whose con- science is his guide, whose eyes grow colder still and colder when tawdry tricks are tried. He does what's right, while pikers wonder, and say, with gasping sob, “We'll surely shoot him all to thunder when next he seeks a job.” But when the righteous guy goes gunning for office once again, the voters to his aid come running, in blocks of five and | ten. (Copyright) WALT MASON. S e G. 0. P. VOTERS TO MEET. Activities to Be Discussed by Coun» cil Tomorrow. A meeting of the States' Council of | the Republican State Voters' Associa- tion, composed of men and women re- siding in the District, who are legal residents in some state, will be held tomorrow night at the association’ headquarters, 734 15th street. In call- | ing this meeting William Tyler Page, president of the association, stated that many members were in attend- ance at the Republican national con- vention in Cleveland, and that some of them will have matters of interest to report concerning the convention. Camp, treasurer of the who has been active in “rounding-up” the state vote here many years, will submit a draft of a program of activities of the associa- the coming national cam- F. H. Houck Goes to Ghent. Fred H. Houck of this city, who | served as United States vice consul Hamburg, rmany, since April. has been transferred to similar at Ghent, Belgium, it i nounced at the State Department. Houck was educated in the public scheols here and served as an army -1d clerk during the world war. He entered the consular service as a clerk in July 5 THE EVENING AIM IS PRESERVATION' OF SCENIC ATTRACTIONS Lovers of Outdoors Form Group for Campaign in Southern Utah and Northern Arizona. Organization of an unofficlal group of lovers of the outdoors to co-op- erate with the Interior Department in a movement to preserve for the use of the American people the scenic attractions of southern Utah and northern Arizona was announced yesterday by the department. The Canyon Club, organized recently at the Explorers’ Club in New York, is pledged to encourage the develop- ment of an adequate system of high- ways and trails: to make these scenic attractions and the economlie re- sources known to all the people; to preserve the Institutions of the people now living there, so that the good of the old may be combined with the 800d of the new. and to collect and preserve the oral traditions, written history and records, geological studies and geopraphical descriptions of that part of the countr: Non-resident members of the ad- visory council of the olub_include Gov. Mabey of Utah. Carl Gray, president of the Union Pacific rail- way; Receiver Young of the Denver and 'Rio Grande Western railroad; | Col. W. B. Greenley, chief forester of the United States, forest service, and Stephen T. Mather, director of the national park service. The res- ident president is Anthony W. Ivine of Salt Lake City, Utah, and the non- resident president is Matthew Hale of Washington. Membership in the club is of two | classes, but all members must have visited southern Utah or northern Arizona. INDUSTRY DECLINING. Report Shows Dull Times in Ire- land. June 18.—Miss Somers, the 'y of the Dublin Industrial De- velopment Association. in a paper read to the Dublin Publicity Club drew a gloomy picture of the chances of industrial progress in Ireland. During the Sinn Fein movement be- fore the treaty the people took a strong interest in supporting Irish manufactures and the trade boomed. Now. Miss Somers said, the people were broken in morale and their con- fidence in themselves shattered, and their present-day attitude was one of cynicism and disillusion. TELL US If you need Blank Books. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa. Aves DUBLIN, secreta Let We are ready to sup- 13 Furniture Articles SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THURSDAY On Convenient Terms If Desired Davenport Tables 60-inch Tudor or Queen Anne period design; mahogany £ inish, $l4.95 post; bpeclal Reduced price to Dining Tables Colonial period de- sign; oak finish. Specially 515.95 Cretonne mn.ress p ster da-b ed p riced complete, A .Slmmom Bed Outfit 2-inch enamel continuous post bed; guaranteed steel frame spring and large comfort- i able mattress Breakfast Room Smle Unfinished _square or round drop-leaf table nnd 4 square- back chairs $ll ‘Reduced Square capacity. with drop Special $11.95 reduced to (Between H and Eye) $16.95 Simmons Beds Continuous all-steel con- struction; any finish. - burner Perfec- Nesco or o gas makes, illustration. $17.95 2-inch Guaran- teed. To- morrow, $7.95 Da-Beds - covered illow, bol- All-white baby erib. made. Re- duced to.. steel Durably $6.95 Lamps Bridge or Floor Lamps, for gas or electricity; with beauti- ful silk shade double socket; com . plete. Low as. - Gas Ranges 2.Burner Gas Range, With large oven. l“ully 95 special at Heywood - ake- field models; large size like illustra- tion. In any finish. v $17.99 row at.. or round, 829 7th St. N.W. 'STAR, WASHINGTON CATHOLIC ACADEMY HAS 60TH COMMENCEMENT Rev. James E. Connell Delivers Closing Address to Gradustes. Medals Awarded. The sixtieth arnual commenceyment of the Immaculate Conception Acad- emr was held Sunday. Rev. Jaumes E. Connell, the pastor, celebrated the mass and addressed the graduatas. He said that among all the arts ami sclences taught in the present day,. the Catholic school alone held out ore that inspired the holiest thoughts, and trained, in the highest, every fiber of the heart and faculty of the soul. A program of music was given un- der the direction of Harry Wheaton Howard, by Miss Mabel Latimer, so- prano; Miss Hazel Arth, contralto; Charles Meyers, tenor: James Nolan, basso, and M Catherine Bowles- Rielly, violinist. At 'the close of mass, academic honors, consisting of gold medals and dlnln\'fl&!. were awarded to the Misses Gertrude Flournoy, Margaret rthy, Grace Healy, Helen Ryan, Finel Rioger. Tllian Gallagher, Vers Taylor, Antoinette Borger, Marla Gaegler, Margery Runck and Bessie Hannon, and to Margaret Tresnon. for completing an elective course. The alumnae medal for mathematics was awarded to Miss Margaret Me- Ceonomy and Ple ure use SMOTOR ¥ Oace used you wili Dever be without ir. No troubls to use. Immediate and surprisiag improvement. Fonr ounces in your engine will clean tout in a few minutes And remove ca >on knock. Four ounces W each ten ga ns of plain gasoline fuel thut prevents carbon verts gasoline explosions follow-thraugh strokes, gradually cleans t " the dngine, prevents cwrbon knock ind increases mileage. $1_a Quart (32 mmus) Trial 4-0z. Can, 25¢ ncing_demonstration 5 MINUTES FOR Sie American Motor PepCo. W CE peed, P Cor i E. horf and NE!; Brookland G-me. zwo ‘Mich, = e aapae 1S . G A George M. Caper, 1 % 5 Ave. ‘Morning o G."Bradley, Bottesds, Md. ! D.” C.. WEDNESDAY. ASKS JURY TRIAL. De Vallier on Larceny Charge Be- fore Judge Here. Josph Francis de Vallier d'Or, who was accepted in smart circles here and elsewhere as a member of Euro- pean nobility and heir apparent to vast estates in Engiand, faced Judge Robert E. Mattingly in the drab at- mosphere of the Police Court yesterday on a charge of grand larceny. According to the complaint, de Vallier rented the furnished home of Brig. Gen. David 1. Brainard, at 1825 Q street, ‘several years ago. Before the Army officer returned, it is said, the supposedly rich nobleman disap- peared with a number of rare books ind objects of art. The next heard of the man, who had been accepted at the British em- ‘bassy and for whom the most care- 'ully guarded doors of official and diplomatic Washington are sald to © at his slightest living in a luxurious apwrtment in Atlantic City. His ar- rest on the larceny charge followed. VZaiving preliminary hearing, de Vallier prayed jury trial and was held for the grand jury under $5,000 bond, that amount having been re- quested by Assistant District Attor- mey G¥ven. T T T e - JUNE 18, 1924. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. FOLI'S—‘The Prince of Pilsen,” 8:20 v ITHS—Tom Burke, at"505 and 845 pom TIVOLI—Stage, screen and music, conllnuuul performance, 2 to 11 p.m. TRAND—"Mister Booze, vlllo and pictures, at 2:45 5 p.m. conunu—“nur the Great,” at 11:35 a.m., 13:20, 2:10, 4:10, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. PALACE—Pola Ne‘rl in “Mont- martre,” at 11:20 a.m., 1:20, 3:30, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. mnorou‘l‘An— “The Woman on Jury” st 1135 am, 1:30, 3:30, b an. 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 White Shad- ow,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:40 p.m. CENTRAL—"Three O'Clock in the Morning, continuous performance, 11:35 a.m. to 9:35 p.m. B ‘vaudeville, It pays to read the want columns of The Star. Hundreds of situations are procured through them. When Nature Won’t Furnish a Breeze—a General Electric Fan WILL! With a famous General Electric Oscillat- ing Fan in your home, you can sit back and enjoy the breezes as if you were in the mountains or at the sea- shore. No matter how hot the day or night, you will be refreshed by the cooling breezes brought to you by the /’3‘-\ ) General Electric OTHER FANS AS LOW AS $3.98 \ ¢ Muddiman$ 709 13th St. NW. Summertime movies of young feet in.action Here’s what happens to shoes in vacation time! AN ATHLETIC-TRIM KEDS MODEL Keds with athletic-trim are built for the hardest sports and vacation use. A KEDS PUMP Onco!:l\emany Keds models espe- Iwmb!:n:dud!w‘wwmr.m Keds are a complete line of canvas LVE hours of racing and tearing every day—tramping, climbing, playing a hundred strenuous games— Boys and girls are hard enough on shoes during the school year—but when vacation comes, it’s almost an.economic necessity to put them in Keds! Thc soles of Keds are made of the toughest, strongest rubber—their uppers of carefully selected canvas, strongly reinforced. Keds are built so strong and durable that they give the longest possible wear on the active feet of growing boys and girls. In addition, a special Feltex inner-sole absorbs perspiration and keeps the feet cool on warm pavements. Thousands of parents have found that when th:cy buy vacation shoes today, it pays to insist on EDS are a complete line of canvas rubber-soled shoes, varying in price according to grade, size and style—from $1.25 to $4.50. Itis important to remember that all canvas rubber- soled shoes are not Keds. Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Company. And every Keds shde has the name Keds on it. If you want the longest-wearing quality your money can buy—look for the name Keds! rubber-soled shoes, varying in price to grade, size and style— from $1.25 to $4.50. United States Rubber Company They are not Keds unless the name Keds is on thé shoe AMUSEM Recital, Arthur Flagel “THE BROADWAY SEASON" The Tivoh Symphony ELIAS BREESKIN Comeert Master of the Tivoll «QYPSY AIRS" (Sarasats) TIVOLI MIRROR OF LIVING ILSE MARVENGA mnese Prima Donna Ansiries a at the Piano by WILLIAM ORTMAN i Wanderings to Interesting Places SENORITA DELIRIA And Company in “DREAMY SPAIN” Screen Feature ALL-STAR CAST In Gene Stratton Porter's Picturisation of Her Own World-Famous Novel, A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST CRAZDALL METROPOLITAN ¥ AT 10 TODAYe—11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. FIRST NATIONAL PRES 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 OR THE JURY COMEDY-SYMPHONY-NEWS ‘Washington’s Finest Orchestra Danfel Breeskin, Conducting CRANDA_LL’S e OF NCE.” And L HALFBACK CENTRAL CRANDALL'S siwein'e & TODAY-CONSTANCE RINNEY, FICKFORD. in E_GIRI anmlm\\ —JACK HE HILL'GY R orniE FREW. CRANDALL'S 3705 2 E. TOI’\AY—LL 'rRICE 303 PHAnd Aeson Fabl . < 3 CRANDALL SG.‘ ok ‘;4:‘“?;‘1-“:;" And Aesop ENTS TONIGHT 8:20 Po" ’s MAT. THUR. & saT. DeWOLF HOPPER And His Comic Opers Company in THE PRINCE OF PILSEN PRICES 35",/ ko0 i, & o Next Mon.. “ROBIN HOOD" 3355, tos LN, 41 AMUSEMENTS 41 1s the Big Park GLEN Marshall Hall Free Dancing Meyor Davis Or: Leaves Tth st [hio'e ., 230 & * Round Trip, 50c -4 CHELASE uunp(!u.c TOM BHRI(E Tamous Irish Tenor MORTON AND GLASS In “April” RUBY NORTON Fxximive Seags HURST AND VOGT BOB ANDERSON and PONY 5 Other Foatures HOMER B. MASON & MABGUERITE KEELER IN “MARRIED" Bhows Dally 3:15 & " TODAY AND ALL WE POLA NEGRI In & superb love story of Paris night life! Directed by the noted BRNEST LUBITSCH. “MONTMARTRE” MERMAID COMEDY—SCENIO NEWS—TOM GANNON :USIO LOEW’'S GorimelA ¥ STREET TODAY AND ALL WEEK PETER THE GREAT The Naming boo-c!WFo! Rc:‘nwn greatvat emperor! Featuring BMIL JANNINGS. ANDY GUMP COMEDY VERTURE ISTERNATIONAL NEWS Film Features CAROLINA ™% X N o e ___in DUMBARTON 12527 +THE GREAT \\'m'n OLYMPIC ¥ \’:" st.he CARNIVAL St. Vincent’s Orphlnnge 4th and Channing Sts. June 16, 17, 18—DANCING Ilfl nlAlTo IIII ONE OF HER BEST! ELINOR GLYN'S 8mart Comedy Drama HOW TO EDUCATE A WIFE D(ufled by _Ilo-u- Bel ‘saturin, MARIE PREVOS'I’ AND MONTE BLUE COMEDY—NEWS—CARTOON RIALTO STRING QUARTETTE 40-Mile Moonlight Trips PREE DANCING RAIN OR grlz Meyer Davis Orchestra Every Eve. Except Bat. and Sun. at 7:15 Palatial Steamer St. Johns 7th 8t. Wharf—Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. Bteamer stops Alexandria all trips. THE CHILDREN’S E YES —should bs carefully safe- guarded. Consult us if glasses | E are needed. OPTICAL CO. M. A. LEESE %7eane 22 712 11th Street Y N.E. Advagced on F 1110 NEW MEADERS e LL THE WORLD'S A o5TaD rmr_\uxri * FLORENC] !:“anm TODAY AND TOMORROW ( 3:30) —BARBARA T u . North Capitol & Florida Ave. Come and TRUXTON < “I AM THE LAW. how in_the open ¥ the Y MA F DAN Mact MR, STAFFORD PEMBERTON, Y. Winter Garden sta to Mae Murra, Ftage training in il ite beas Danciog )!u(y.h C $14 14th .\ . Betwreen TEACH YOU IN A FEW PRIVATE LEssons y to Dance ail the Iatest st JOSEPEINE _JACKSON, TBIVATE lessons, $5, or'$1 single les i '"fi'fn ‘acw. - Phote Potomac T71. 274 Frank. 6506, lessons. _Private and cl ““IMPERIAL RUSSIAN SCHOOL OF DANCING Personal Direction Eathryn M. Koel Ballet. Eccentric Toe, American Step Acrobatic Daucing. Open All Summer 1224 Comn. Ave. N.W. Mai 7G Teach you to a-me cor- DAVISON'S 765 104 %t essoms. EROF. MRS. Strictly private, any hour " any. Evag. with orchestr 18 TRA, TVAT 3 3 class. $ fl-t. Teeilts” Fine cavircaments. ' W. 1 -