Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1925, Page 28

28 THE EVENING TIRES AGAINRISE | e | 1070 15PER ENT Goodrich Company An- nounces Fourth Increase. British Makers Aroused. By the Associated Press AKRON Goodrich 18.—The B manufacturer: increase in its products. The adv: fourth April 30, is due to the increase of crude Ohio, July Co., tire has announced an price of the since state, rubber. tires, including and truck sizes, 10 to 15 per cent, effective to. rubes were advanced 15 pe lid and cushion truck tire cent Demand Freer Exports. LONDON, July 18 (#).—The India Rubber Manufacturers’ Association, 5> per cent of British manufacturers of all kinds of rubber articles, issued a manifesto vesterda: demanding repeal or drastic modifica tion of the scheme for the riction of exports of crude rubber from Malay Pneumatic en- | bus pa: mer car, are ad CHICAGO LIBRARY FEELS EFFECT OF SCOPES CASE Dusty Old Volumes, Once Ignored, Take Place in Front Line of ¢ was Literary Interest. raise | Tevel but 'only | By the Associated Press about 15 pence| CHICAGO, July 18.—The t nnessee has so quh est in the subject of evo 1t the Chicago Public Libr 1 more than 100 volun special display tion by ¢ on faith THOUSANDS bF REFUGEES‘ SOON TO BECOME ASSETS Prediction Made Through Provision Made for the Homeless Aliens. admitting of no defe Books on be des of the question Dayton are in lively de v dusty volumes which withdrawn once or twice now are on the | shelves only from half * to one |day between readings. Greece | formerl. an hor for PRI 2t widow of to re- Mrs. Richard Mansfield, the noted actor, is preparing | appear on the stage MT. VERNON the nation be Steamer the year, the Near Charles Macalester headquarters here pre Leaves 7th St. Whar nnouncing that the | 10 AM and 2:30 P.M. problem, thanks to Round Aumission. 25c The thousand will becon fore the en Relief istance, had been solved rt on the “Americal cece,” the Near Bast Re- In two ot aisinterested —— found homes for 300,000 out of the 1,350,000 refu. an 00 s Apart from humanitarian activity, the report declared, American inter ests have aided in inaugurating arti ficial silk, attar of roses and rug weaving industries in Greece for refu- gees, half of whom are now self sup- ‘ porting. Public works contracts in a | few months totaling $50,000,000, it | added, have been awarded American firms, and American manufactures are in demand In Greek markets. We have them. display first. See oyr E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. WE REPAIR RADIOS Qur experts will put vour radio in | such a condition that it wi A brin in’ ais: | tant stations more clearly. M. A. LEESE ©OPTICAL co. 614 9th St. 712 11th Street i New Cavalry Post Urged. Establishment of a_ Cavalry pos ia, preferably at his toric_Valley has been recom mended to the War Department by | \ator Pepper and other officials of | Branch Pennsylvania, as being in the line of | Store better protection of large industrial | —0 interests in the eastern section of the country. It was ed that there | s now but one Cavalry regiment in that section, the 3d Cavaliy, part of which is at Fort Myer, . and part &t Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. “Twin Beds,” comedy, at 20 p.m Pinafore, Matinee at As EBONITE “Strings" o a Stck, St WindZZ>> Around the Gears MR. MOTORIST You can stop gear grum- bling if you nse EBONITE, because it throws a coating of shredded oil around the gears and they move in mesh smoothly and noise- lessly. Gears shift easily, and you save many a re- pair DBl and lengthen the life of your motor car or truck. National— 8:20 p.m. Matinee at Pol “H. M. 8. opera, at 8:20 p.m. p.m Keith's —Richard = Bennett, V] 5> and 8:15 p.m. Larl«_\ audeville and photoplay, s from 1 to 11 p.m. Metropolitan—"Soul Fire,” uous from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Palace—"The White Desert,” at | 10:35 a.m., 12:25, 2:15, 4:10, 6, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. Rialto— ous from light 2:20 vaude- | contin- | Buy with your mind made up. Demand EBONITE. v Witeana T Take no substitute. 11 'am. to 11 p.m. —"“Marry Me,” at 11:15 4:30, 6:15, 7:15 and 9:50 | continu- At dealers in five-pound cans, and at service stations from the EBONITE checkerboard pump only. Tivoli—"0ld Home Wee tinuous from 1:30 to 11 p.m. | Ambassador—"The Little &rench| Girl,” at 2, 4, 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Earle Roof—Her Supreme Mo- * continuous from 7:30 to 11 p.m. | until con- (IT's SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON DILWOR PROTECT AND PRESERVE YOUR ROOF FROM WEATHER ELEMENTS COSTS LESS LASTS LONGER GUARANTEED FIVE YEARS FROM FACTORY TO YOU ~ OUR PRICE WILL > SURPRISE YOU PAINT \OW—NO REGRETS MORSEAL ROOF PAINT CO. 428 Woodward Bidg. Washington, D. C. Gentlemen:— ‘Without obligation to me, kindly send me a sample of Morseal Roof Paint. |tired’ from the Bureau of Engr QUITS AFTER 41 YEARS IN ENGRAVING OFFICE Jacob J. Beck Is Formally Re- tired and Presented With Gift by Friends. Surrounded by more than 500 friends and fellow employes, Jacob J Beck, 67 years old, was formally re ving and Printing after 41 vears of Gov- ernment service, at ceremonies con ducted at noon Wednesday in the yard between the machine shop and the old bureau_building. Mr. Beck was presented with a hox of tools from his colleagues at the bureau and also with a set of furni- | ture by A. W. Hall, director of the; bureau. ceremonies opened f a testimonial by lliams, chairman of mittee in charge of the event, which recited the fact that during his vears | of service he built up a reputation | for honesty, courage, industry and| with the Edward the com- “Therefore, be it resolved resolution declared, ‘“you have our confidence, esteem and best wishes, t each of us wish for you in| v good thing that may come | n_in this world.” Beck, who resides at 1210 D | northeast, was born in Baltl-| but moved to Washington at an | age. He be n work at the| bureau as a fireman May 15, 1884, and | in 1900 was promoted to the position | of skilled helper. Two years later he | was appointed inspector and weigher | 1 and in 1907 was transferred to | n of labore A month ago he 4 penter’s helper, which position he held until hi retirement Mr. Beck had charge of moving the The Home of the High-| Class Eyeglass Roe Fulkerson Co. 1407 F St Franklln 5608 Eyes examined. glasses ‘fitted street THROUGH routes, through which you mo- tor, afford added enjoy- ment through historic and scenic association Know both the roads and the romance of the land you are touring. Get gulde books, maps and other travel in- formation here wheth- er you travel far or near. Our eagerness to aid you equals our proven ability i do so. The National REMEMBRANCE Shop Mvr. Foster’s Shop 14th St. at Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Pa. Ave. ter Business STAR, machinery from the old bureau to the new bullding. He completed the work in 34 days, which was considered the greatest feat in the history of the bu reau, Edward R. Willlams, shop fore- man, said. The ceremonies were concluded with addresses by Director Hall and his_two assistants, John Deviney and C. R. Long. e Military Course Opens. The War Department is informed that the Massachusetts Institute of Techpology has established a course leading to the degree of bachelor of sclence in military engineering, which is open to officers of the Army and Navy, and graduates of the Army and naval academies and equivalent in- stitutions. Many officers of the Army are now under instruction at the Massachusetts institution. Stenographers Look for Positions in Star Classified Ads Use the Help Want- ed columns if you want a stenographer —and you will be sure of attracting the at- tention of those on the lockout for a position. The best help knows the best posi- tions are to be had through Star Classi- fied Ads—because The Star prints MORE of them than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925. | | Fort Kameha Th ARMY AVIATOR KILLED. | g ombing ursit manea in a| | Catlett was flying alon HONOLULU, July 18 (#).—Lieut. Landon C. Catlett, jr., of the lnuuil States Army Air Service was killed | vesterday in an ariplane crash near Seashore Excursion $ 4 Atlantic City Seven hours by the Sea Lv. Washington Ar. Atlantic City Returning Same D-y Lv. Atlantic City 00 P. M. Lv. Philadelphia . 9:00P. M. (Standard Time on sale eommencing Friday mv-m though his wi living_here at present. hed to Luke Field. He was Round Trip Sunday, July 19 Ticke BALTIMORE & OHIO SHERWOOD FOREST “A Summer Colony Under Club Control”’ HIGH ON THE BANKS OF THE SEVERN RIVER SWIMMING AT SLEEP SHERWOOD FOREST of end of large, properiy equipped Blor for doep water” and” diving the less experlenced, a fine, sandy, graduating beach from as Xio deep. where the litile ones play in the sand, out to over your at SHERWOOD FOREST Peaceful, cool nights. Rest for happy, tired ifttle folk at close of a 'healthy day's play. A sanctuary for tha tired No disturbances counten- anced after bedtim Furnished Bungalows—Season—$200 Up Proportionate Rates Shorter Periods Further information and literature, Ask Mr. Foster's Office. 503 14th Street N. W. Telephone, Main 7523. Lifeguard during bathing hoours. s home was in Vi e and child are at- Oils you can trust “STANDARD" [Polarie ] MOTOR OILS © € © "“STANDARD” [Polois ] MOTOR OILS for FORD cars Full-Fashioned Hosiery Some Facts for Shoppers Nearly every one knows that “full-fashioned™ hosiery is superior, but few people know what makes it better. Most hosiery that is not full fashioned is knitted as a tube, and various stretching means are employed to shape it to fit the leg. means that the hosiery are knit flat, This is ghe reason full-f: fit the leg. Full fashioning then sewed to shioned hose fit better and hold their shape better after being washed. The discriminating shopper should know how to tell “full-fashioned” hose. An infallible test is—first see that there is a seam in the foot and then see that the grain in “fashion marks” back of the hose. the back of the stocking between those runs parallel with the seam up the If this grain does not run parallel, the hose are not full fashioned. In Washington you will notice that leading mer- chants tell in their advert full fashioned or imitation fz ng whether the hosiery is shioned. They co-operate with the Better Business Bureau so that the public can have full confidence in hosiery advertising. The appearance of this notice in these columns in- dicates that this newspaper co-operates with the Bet- Bureau for * Truth in Advertising. The Better Business Bureau of Washington 336 Evening Star Building !f—’ F Street at 12th Centiznous, 10:30 a. m.—11 p. & LAST TIMES TODAY Paramount presents “MARRY ME” £ hilarious scrambled romanoe WITH FLORENCE VIDOR COMEDY—NEWS—OVERTURE Next upATHS TO PARADISE” Wit Botty Compson—Ray Grifith LOEW'S PALACE F_Street at 13th LAST TIMES Metro-Goldwyn WHITE DESERT A romance of the Rockies, with CLAIRE WINDSOR—PAT O'MALLEY COMEDY—NEWS—OVERTURE ¥ex 'WELCOME HOME ™" 1" waek presents $1.10 - 85¢c - 50c Your Last Opportunity To Witness the Funniest Play in the English Language NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer “Twin Beds” BEG. “Aren’t We All” SHATS MON. NOW ford Brooke in Role AMUSEMENTS, KEITHS KEITH ALBEE VAUDEVILLE AN OUTSTANDING BILL MR.RICHARD BENNETT IN “THE COMMON MAN" A Bensational One-Act Play The Chatean Le Paradis Ba RUTH BUDD, “RYTHMIC TOES, CHARLIE WwiLSON. McDONALD & OAKES, DIAZ & POWERS AND JOE LAURIE, JR TWO WONDERFUL TRIPS By Daylight—By Moonlight Palatia ST. JOHNS th St Whart for COLONIAL BEACH Washington's Atlantic City Today 2:30 P. M. Tue: Thu Steamer Sun M Salt-water Bathing, Fishing Crabbing, Dancing, Etc. FREE DANCING 40-Mile Moonhght Trips Mon., Wed., Fri. at 7:15 CHEVY CHASE LAKF EILIEN LALLY, COLUMBUS and BECKER A Popular Wednesda \ ,_ &3 h REALLY COOLED WITH ICZD AIR “MY WIFE AND I | Btarring IRENE RICH and HUNTLEY GORDON HUSTON RAY American Padsrewskt STARTING SUNDAY HOUSE PETERS IN “RAF KE —A: “BATHING GIRL REVUE” Bathing Apparel Furnished By The Hecht Co. uuz’mou MARSHALL HALL FREE DANCING McWilliam’s Orchestra % ‘ Leaves Tth Street Whart REDEEMING GREA"I’”;TORE 5. KANN'S SONS Is Entertaining Their 1,000 GLEN ECHO TODAV Direction Stanies Co. America Always Comfortable ITH s\\\ 1177 /] /STaNLEY FIRST RUN Y /) SELECT _ PHOTO THE EIGHT HOBOES Singers HE Dancer Comedians Oth.er Perfect FEATURES, STARTS 6:13 SIN” AST VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT—LAST TIMES First National Presents HER QlJPuEME MUMENT 10 A.M,, 2:30 & 6:45 P.M. Kound Trin, FREE For 0. DANCING #—La \In\\u pa METROPOLIIAH \ F AT 10— LAST DAY-—11 TO 11 = -un Cars Leave F ‘Great Falls i’érl; : Ideal for Picnics South End Key Bridge 10 HARD BARTHELM ESS writh Besale Love, Helen Ware, Carlotta _ Monterey, Walter Long and a great cast in n commanding version of Martin Brown's “Great Music™ SOUL FIRE “Our a Riot in “Shootin® Injuns" Werld Survey—Prelude CRANDALL’S TTIVOLI 14th & Park R N.w. A% < SILY mmfln\ MACKAILL ~aNErE! CRANDALL’S \\IIK\\\\INHK g cin N CRANDALL’S ",’"}T,"},“ TR D& H TEXA ROACH COMEDY O'HARA and ALBERTA ¥ AT A ND ’q SAVOY THEATER CRA ALL S And Garden ith & Col. Ra. Mats. 2 B sun TODAY - WILLIAM DESMOND. URNING TRAIL And COM 4 u\vr ;mm\\ GEORGE OBRIEX 0T 3 RO\( H_COMEDY. HAL C ¥ OWN BOWES in “WILD CHEVYCHASE < :’”." And PR[NCESS 1119 l’l \(.‘ N LIBERTY ~r» con ONRA ELlTE OL.YMPIC You St l;ut Ave. & nley \l ,D.C. 1N D and P Sts EW STANTON fth&C Sts. N.E NAC Al TAKOMA ™ THE DEADWOO 11th St. and R. L. Ave. [PPODROME *1S¥-3 s Ave. Ph W. 9 IRCLI: S ’l\l’lum Apollo Thnntar £ :d Garden CRANDALL’S ’s \ORK THEATER Ase: & Queher st. | D; TY FARENTS PEOPLE? TOON COMEDY PROF 19900 & |oPEN, I 10 AL DANCING. 1 N.W__PRIVATE ree. 3 priv.. 3 AVISON'S Teun MRS T. N.W CLON! 1P NEW YORK CONSERVATORY Dancing Lessons Private and Class TO DANCE IN 7 LESSONS . Waltz, Tango, Collegian, Cinss Assembly Dance with Orchestra Y EVE. REFRESIMENTS