Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1921, Page 12

12 CUSTODY OF LEPERS|C o= xnvocker. 7 HERE IS DISCUSS " iPublic Health Service Is Con- sidering the Question of Relieving District. ‘Although the United States public health service is nearly ready to take over the leprosarium at Carville, La., =ms a federal institution, the public health authorities have not definitely _ decided to relieve the District of the . two men now quarantined here as lepers. ] This information was given today by an official in the office of Surgeon General Cumming, Who stated that the public health service has prom- ised to consider the removal of the two local patients, but has made no specific agreement to take them when {the Carville institution is turned wver formally to the government. Want Separate Rooms. The situation faced by the local health department was further com- plicated today, when Health Officer icloud across William C. Fowler received a letter signed by Willard Centlivre and Charles H. Young, the men held here as lepers, in which they make em- Phatic request for separate rooms. Dr. Fowler said it lis not possible to give the two men private quar- ters without pu in the section of the leper cotlage occupied by the caretaker's family, and this, the health officer said, would not do. At the office of t of the public health service it wasisgon looks sick when some one : said that requests are pending from a dozen cities for the removal of per- sons suffering from leprosy to Car-iP,m ville, and that the health service will have to look into the ava 0 at Carville in_deciding from which cities to take their patients. Cost to the District. Officials of the District health de- {partment dirccted attention to the Fact that it will cost the city more |ihan $2,000 a year to take care of these men, even though neither ‘them was a resident of the Distr before being quarantined. They pointed out further ! Centlivre was an jgille institution that before _coming \|iay has knocked the pleasure tting one of them |unless he makes another sad. he |destroy the cheerful neighbor’s he surgeon general | honest joy, but joy’s a thing that fable room | SOrrow up and down. You buy a car you think is great, a bus that’s strictly up to date.” Your breast is filled with wholesome pride when you go forth to take a ride, for you have saved a long, long while to buy a boat that’s quite in style. You feel, while gliding down the street, that life is sumptuous and sweet ; you're bubbling o’er with genial mirth, good will to men and peace on earth. And when you park your car downtown up comes J. Pumpernickel-Brown. “Great Scott!” he cries; “Jehos- ophat! I wouldn’t own a van like that! Oh, why in blitzen did you blow for such a cheese the hard-earned dough? Of all the lemons that’s the worst; among the gold bricks it is first. Its working parts will break like i glass, it is a swine for oil and {gas.” And so this omnipresent from your day, and pulled a 1 your sun, and spoiled your little slice of fun. In every street of every town there is a Pumpernickel-Brown who can’t be satisfied or glad His cheap remarks should not hits it with a brick. And so this pernickel-Brown distributes WALT MASON. Copyright by George Matthew Adams. —_ agreeable. Harry who plays Mayo, the part of a Persian Emir, singin, of | “A Little Dream That Lost Its Way jct |and “Fat-Fat-Fatima.” charmed the audience. Not a little of the comedy element the Car-|is intrusted to Elizabeth Murry, as inmate of o] Jennie O'Hara, a saleslady i’ in the 'Washington for the purpose of ap- lingerie department of a fashionable pealing to_Congress pension. that there shou for an Army {Shop.. She undoubtedly puts it across. For this reason they feel|Barrett Greenwood, James E. Sullivan 1d be no question, at|and Eva Davenport are others in the Jeast, over the return of this patient llhrze cast who add to the success of to Carviile. s The health service stated today that he_ production. The action is laid in a fashionable a check in payment for the Carville {shop, where the floorwalker is shown -institution was sent to the United{as the object of the affection of a . States district attorney for that part|society girl; moves to the home of of Louisiana last week, to be turned |the girl, and then to the garden of a over to the authorities of the institu- | Persian Emir, who has carried the girl tion when the final papers of comn-jaway. veyance are ready. AMUSEMENTS “Love Birds.” Birds,” the latest *“Love In the last act, which is laid in Persia, Pat Rooney and the Harem girls sing and dance “I Love to Go Swimmin” With Wimmin'” with con- siderable effect. “Hitchy-Koo, 1920.” Inaugurating the second and final week of its engagement here. before a musical | capacity audience last evening. in the comedy, signalizing the evolution of Pat| New National Theater, “Hitchy-Koo, Rooney and Marion Bent from the |1920,” Raymond Hitchcock’s revue, took jts first metropolitan production last ! p “ence. “Love Birds” has all the necessary in- { gredients of a successful musical ! comedy; music that is alluring, beauty \ adorned—a little—~draperies and settings ; that present a bewildering and gorgeous array of colors, dancing that ranks with j the best of its kind, and comedy with % the fur on. The music is by Sigmund I R and the book by Allan .\ Woolf. : jexcels the book not a little., But the wealth of uh‘nlflm in _the Mm Fiven an enthusiastic welcome on their appearance. Rooney, jr. who appears {in the final act, also set the audience ling wild] here a chorus to rival in beauty that of “Love Birds” Added to personal pulchritude is the consoling fact that the costumes are new and fresh. The dancing specialties already have heen mentioned as a feature of the produc- tion. which, by the way, is the work of Max R. Wilner and Sigmund Rom- herg. Besides Pat Rooney 2nd hi own _eccentric way of dancing, there are Emilie Lea and Tom Dingle, ra- parkable in their graceful limber- yless of limb and body, and ¥velyn Vacanaugh and Elizabeth Hines, both of whom show grace und ability. The Jatter, as Allene Charteris, “the hero- ine of the play.,” sings two of the most alluring. lilting songs in the fon. “Two Little Love Birde* ‘hich provides the underiying theme, and e Trousseau Incomplete.” Jichard Bold, as Arthur Harwood, as the lover. sings with her the first of these songs. and his voice is very | o T T i AT — s “All-Lump” at the mines and is delivered to your door clean; without slack or dirt. Recommended for Coal is hot-water and plants; fireplaces. steam night at Poli's Theater. The result was | son, unquestionably pleasing to a large audi- | comedian, as the “three stars,” leading B2 s matter of fact, the musjc {end Of the show, the entertainers and vaudeville stage to stardom, was given |another step forward on its entertain- ing journey. With Hitchcock and G. P. Huntley, comedians, and Julia Sander- dainty and delightful singing a company that includes Doyle and Dixon, the three Mosconis, Tyler Brooke, Grace Moore, Ann Mason and Nina Bryon, the revie has registered success. beyond question. prior to the initial rise of the curtain last evening, when Mr. Hitch- cock took post among the audience for one of his chatty talks, with friendly groetings to the late comers, until the At Unusual ! tion. All of the Nnow. .....ewe NOW. cccovcne NOW cretoate oo e store’s the thing. purchase. OVERCOATS coats, without reservation as to selec- men and young men. For fabrics so beautifully woven, for workmanship so faultless and for their intrinsic wearing qualities these .overcoats are priced singularly low. $40 to $50.Overcoats, NOW . e ciovveammwe $60 to $65 Overcoats, $75 and $85 Overcoats, $90 and $110 Overcoats. Rare values these. for yourself, make your own com- parisons. In a sale, you know, the THE MUTT AND JEFF—Cicero Mutt Makes a Perfectly But see them Be sure of your store and you will be sure of your Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8 :30 to 6 o 2y EVENING .STAR. MONDAY, JANUARY All $10.00 Manhattan Shirts, now $5.00 Al $11.00 Manhattan Shirts, now $5.50 All $12.00 Manhattan Shirts, now $6.00 All $13.50 Manhattan Shirts, now $6.75 All $15.00 Manhattan Shirts, now $£50 Nationally Known Stor‘c for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8:30 to 6 % k% 1921. Natural Mistake for a Child. %&&g&g&&&s&a&& 2228388885 88833888 &&&é&é&é&é&é&é&&%&é (Copyright. 1821, by F. C. Fisher. Trade mark registered T. . Pat. Off.) (%3 oy Zand> THe Youne seLmier)( You ReAD CICERO, YOU MUSTN'T one. of UL WELL, T'M TWS PACTURE oF [4 ! WAS VERY HAPPY SPoOF. WHAT woulD N PoP TAKE BECAUSE HE WAS ON MISTER MUTT SAY +F - DURING THE i WS FURLOVGH' - X TOLD HIM RIS WAR PROVES TMAT'S THE END oF SoN JOKED ABOUT 55 E MY READING LESS N, READING LESSON I'M RIGHT! 1€FE! FURLOUGH mes'n T MEAN A MULE® \ \ 3 ' ) the entertained seemed to be in com-|terday, Marshall Neilan has knit to-|the dead lover chained to what he has I " streets h i i ity w plete harmony. Everything sald and |gether one of the most intensely |left behind, carthbound, in fact, until Once to Every Woman. R e e e T L R e e S R s done on the stage apparently met with |human picture melodramas that has | his atonement has been' completcd and | = +Once to Every Woman” is shown |to the entertainment. This will e the | School building, 1435 K. street. There the approval of those on the pay side | been seen in the city for years. he finds forgiveness. The weirdness of | this week at the Rialto. The Story | program through tomorrow. will be a social hour and a brief busi- of the footlights, judging from the un-| The story tells of the struggles of a | the theme prevails despite the art of the | iS appealing, especially to many girls 3 ettty stinted applause. young Irish girl who after marrying |players and the splendid photoplay | who have come to Washington from i < The producers of *“Hitchy-Koo, 1920, | the choice of her heart in the old | which develops it, and yet it chains the | Small cities and towns. Dorothy G w — have been generous to the Limit in pro- | country follows him 1o America to | interest through force of curiosity and | Phillips is pictured as Aurora. « gir1 |G« W. U. RESUMES STUDIES viding girls lacking in years and over-:build up their home, only to learn on |the strange unfolding of the story.|with a voice, for whom the family burdened with good looks, and in sup- {her arrival that he has been killed in | Wyndham Standing, Mahlon Hamilton | skimps and saves to give her a musi- Students B: i plying costumes the georgeousness of [ traffic accident. Left alone with|and Naomi Childers sustain the leading | cal education, the - attainment of |Students Back at Desks After Holi- | which has not been surpassed or even|her infant Doreen O'Sullivan battles|roles, Miss Childers’ work being espe- | which makes her selfish and forget- day Re | equaled of late, theatrically. against adyersity until her health | cially impresaive. ful of her obligations to the’folks L e i —_— fails 'welve yvears elapse, dur-| Lighter short films and a good musical | back home. A terrif: ri Classes in all depart; t: G | Phone Estimates, img'.whil'ch u:pe‘ her boy Dinty Erows | program add to the entertainment. Jl S s el Il;ralu’::‘lg:g: = Washington Univ:r”m:le::r:‘r::.:i: ool up to be a fighting newsboy, and it penlene A Vol yoloe S anatishe University 3 a | Photoplay Features. i ie"io" ms ungiomer bey,and it | i Aurors of her yoler 2nd, she faces) today. following the cnesimas hoii- || R, K. FERGUSON, Inc. strict adherence to the principles of i s Up. drift away, and she finally turns to | the first semester: whieh ciases trs!] 1114 on se. Ph. N. 2831-333 :(Lr'.;m‘yr !hzt“he :Is able 1{? keep 12(» “Hearts Up,” a real human story|the old home, which she finds the |latter part of this month. HE Painting Department “The Mark of Zorro.” [FoLte fom ithe fdoor oqEhroush the i picture form that is well empha- | Same as x:n.dzy:‘gone by, and re-| A meeting of the Columbia Women With the magnetism, dash and daring dually comes to the littlo “new- | Si2ed in its sentiment and pathos, the pelVey,d 1earty Wo t‘;‘l’:“;ior‘;, o Hole- of an' ideal ero, Douglas ‘Fairbanks | Sle” but just then his mother dies. ~|latest Harry Carey production, was|most successtul in nis. Iféllke. por- | comes back to the pictures in “The; The acting of voung Barry, espe-|shown yesterday at Moore’s Garden.|trayal of the small town folks. The Mark of Zorro,” a United Artists’ - |cially in the scene where his mother e s = Tonse At the alace this week. -~ "¢ |dies, is remarkable for one so young.|The picture initiates the new policy =Dresink fos mpan s jeootiss e GREETINGS, OLD TOP He has the role of a two-sided man. | His art of blending pathos and hu-|of the house for 1921 of a bi-weekl; rarce, para- = His public life shows an indolent, blood- 'mlor is the distinct feature of the|change of features at popular mlcesy gr:pl?:“;;dflw';l;wmé f;,’é‘ a fine May you be happy and prosperous and less, easily tigued dandy of the early | Play. ' days ‘of Catifornia, Just back from & | A strong supporting cast and many| Harry Carey, the star, appears in the musica At :‘;’;";’d"‘:“du:“m""' also be good for the new year. schooling_in Spain. His sccret life is u‘l;usual ?(genc.leu for melodramatic|role of a masquerader, who disguises| Potter, who on two different oc- e o of. the Pogt [one, MMake the pieture u ErDPINE|nig wentity in an endeavor to make|casions added realism to the main essor, who drops from nowhere when | Minor films and tke accompaniment | 8nother happy, this other being a|Dpicture with solos sung with a voice Erwrong is about to be perpetrated upon | by the Metropolitan Orchestra are |YOUns Kir:‘l vflom he has adopted. He |Of unusual strength and sweetness. defenseiess natives, and who carves |added attractions. e al dobt BofRamatitndeton i : S e e ilo S carves By heroine’s father, and when the latter Knickerbocker. Rhis enemy. Admirable charaoter twists, “Ell’fllbound . dies, the hero willingly steps into his > 5 T SR e . {shoes to protect the daughter. She| Marshall Neilan's production, Tormin. of olden days. the weoing of @, The Goldwyn-Beach photoplay = of | has no suspicion that the masquerader | “Dinty,” which is reviewed for the \ maia both by the effete Don Diego Vega | Basil King's melodramatic story, involv- | 15 StReF that her father, never having | Hesopoliiag, Theaser, was also the xdat:‘: nt:a::::rv‘:ledzgoflrv n&h:lz":he ]':hi'r; inga theory of what happens after death, | has qualms of conscience and wonders | dall's Knickerbocker Theater, where ome ot rone e Dituras thay mals | is being shown this week at Loew's Co- | whether to confess his identity, but | the feature is supplemented with the fhe audience live with the hero, sit tight | lumbia Theater. The story centers | determines - to remain silent. the News, with some especially 8c—2 for 15¢ in their seats during melodramatic mo- | 2round two men who were coliege mates | facts are brought to light through |beautiful winter scenes; “Topics of the ments, and give a satisfied sigh at its|and indulged the belief that there is no janother medium, and the girl accepts | Day” and musical accompaniment. cnncln‘aion. God, no sin, their hope being fixed on | him as her sweetheart. At All Dealers’. Made in Washington by The support is very good and the |the survival of the fittest. These men| Mignonne Golden plays opposite the Crandall’s. o background of the picture excellent. | Win Tiches and station in life and ulti- | star. Beautiful settings and majestic| 5 2 Henry T. Ofil:erdmger P Pormnan: amn Il folont: | mately one of them becomes infatuated [natural backgrounds are added charms |, Norma Talmadge's select production, thrill throughout the entire production. | With the wife of the other, matters pro- | of the production. “The Probation Wife,” with larry In Washington’s Model 5089th Minor fitms and excellent orchestra | 8Tessing to such ats‘m; that he is shot Ahmmet})'. the Fox New;l ::;1 !p:ulll Semon’ the fiugt?lflw:ture. "!'h‘e gflton" Cigar Factory at to death by his friend. Then follows | orchestral numbers are attrac- | were chief eatures yesterday of Headgquarters for Briar and Smokerw® xmuilc complete;the prowran: the development of the author’s theory of ' tians. Crandall's patrons at the Sth and E e e “Dinty.” e Barry in the stellar role, which was shown to the picture patrons of ‘Washington for the first time at 5 Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater yes- CASTORI : 3 R anhattan S inUse ForOver30 : ot The January Clearance Sales S : 0 T is with genuine pleasure 5 S \ that we make this an- Men’s and Young Men’s nouncement. Good old l °* . 3 - - Reductions Manhattan quality is now within the reach of every man. - SLEen ] : ) i Tncluded in - this off sale : esterda - Domestic in 50% . Y y we amnounced the sales are colored Mmhms, an . e e Today, we announce the prices - e o dras and woven madras, satin R b Sale price - o 'm = . ! ormerly-priced pri UR entire stock, which - stripes and silk stripes, pure silk or : cludes single and double silk and cotton Manhattans, $45 to $60 333 50 . o breasted ulsters and great- Some have soft cuffs, some have a . stiff- cuffs. But all are Manhattans, : 4 / St : ’ $65 to $90 . = latest models for which is really all that is necessary to know about a shirt. RY suit fr : - VE suit “from our regular stock. The 50% reduction applies on o : 3 Lo A All of them all-wool. Many of them all Manhattans with the excep- 3 d fabri t ok P i 1 mporte ) ain or Iancy tion of the full dress and tuxedo G Imp aprics p A \ - . -, - shirts. These have been reduced colors. Every style, single and double breasted. . . . 533 50 approximately 40%-. Made particularly, for us for our own particular o And speaking of stocks, 6,634 patronage. 5y 39.50 Manhattans all told. When they o i s . hmeseha -a 'Wise Sa th are sold the sale is over. And Man- e ved € Saying 5= 53.50 hattans go fast in Washington. better to see a man once than hear about him a : thousand times.”’ This is the way we feel about All $ 5.00 Manhattan Shirts, now $2.50 _ = ; . ; g cees All §' 7.00 Manhattan Shirts, now $3.50 ~ . these suits. Come in and look them over, and All § 800 Manhattan Shirts, now $4.00 \ you will not overlook their inherent value. Nationally Known Store for Men and Boyvs THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily 8:30 to-6