Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1921, Page 14

§ THE EVENING STKR,‘:W‘ASHING‘I'O‘N, D.. 0, TUESDAY, KPRIG 5, 1%L . CAR FOUND BURNED. Constable Yellott of Montgomery county, Md., found the charred rem- nants_of an automobile near Cabin John Bridge vesterday afternoon. The automobile belonged to H. E. Rawlett, Astoria apartments, and was taken by joyriders several days ago. It had been stripped of tires and several parts. > TIME TO PAINT Springtime is Painting time. Phone s NOW—get bs busy and on the Job 'to beautify your home—old-time Prices. E Interier and Exterfor Work Consult; 1114 = = EERGUSON, Inc. 234,, Paiating Department. Ph. N. 231-233 B Store Hours: _———— The ballot boxes used in elections in Canada are made by convicts in the penitentiarie Where Your Dollars Count Mast EHREND’ 720-22-24 Tth St. NW. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. /| The New Mignonette Dresses IN A SALE Price the duplicate of ‘these dresses elsewhere and prove to yourself that we are offering the greatest value * you ever saw. Beautiful quality silk mignonctte Dres in black. navy and brown, that should sell at $15.00 .85 $ $17.50. They in several pretty models—the Tunic ef- = fects, Braided styles and many others. The size ramges up to 46. 3 New Spring Suit Values to $45.00 We have never shpwn so many pretty stylee in suits of serges and tricotine. Beautifully braided, in several good models. Tailored styles are here in a-plenty, because the most practical and always vlish. The colors: Black, navy, rookie and tan. 23 Ladies’ Pleated Skirts and women up to 46. Seems 1i Skirt, but as well as t pleated, and Sizes up to e old times to hear a price like this for a a fact. We have Blue and White checks, e Black and White. Perfectly good skirts hould sell at $4.50. But special tomorrow. > waist. $:Z.95 Formerly $12.00 In most s there are only one or two of a kind, as e Dlesl auaily cumie hRiVAI SaeubrorterTagonteia 8 99 12 years, in one style or another. Many in the lot are ] variety of colors and styles to choose from. ‘Y 9 o A Real Romper Bargain | $10 Boys’ 2-Pants Suits All white; values to -$1. y For boys of all ages but in most cases they are 39‘:;:0 16. These . strong, 7 49 . dling and display. One | mixtures are a big bar- washing makes them new, and at| gain. Full lined; two outside flap 9 GIRLS’ SAMPLE COATS | Zull lengths. and others are of the short sport type. -A slightly mussed from han- | durable suits of pretty 39c you'll buy several. -5 apd 8 years | pockets and belts on coats, The ex- only. | tra pants makes the suit give double $2.00 Girls’ Ging | 0dd Lot Girls’ Poplin Dresses - Dresses These are made from’ good fast-color stande ard ginghams, in numer- ous new styles — tie sashes, belts, pockets, 6 to 14 years. Good. Quality Silk Pop- lin Dresses, in a variety of colors, with contrast- ts. ete. For girls|, wonderful selection of new styles. By all means see| Not all styles in any one size, but. these. all styles and sizes up to 12 years sl 00 sa = - I in the lot. Values to“$12.50. o tin Camisoles | ’ o are Dan't ‘seem possibit; Ba | Infants’ Muslin Nightgowns come and see them. You'll 55c} ‘These are made from -ex- 67 Buy more than one. Fine tra fine quality muslin, with lustrous wash satin. with cambric_finish, in several lace yokes and silk ribbon shoulder | neat baby-trimmed styles; straps. | in sizes 6 months to 3 years. Never Have You Seen Such " Wonderful Hat Values There's hardly a new shape or & material that is not represen: this collection—Hair Braids, Milans, Milan Hemp, Tagal Strave Gooreattiy and many others. Some elaborately trimmed with flowers, fruits ang rib- Dbons as well as the Banded Tailored styles. Black and White Hats, 50 Ppopular right now, in a varied assortment of trimmings and shapes, from the large sailor styles to the more conservative turban effects. Not one in the lot would sell lower in a regular. way than $6.50, and the great majority would bring as high as $12.00. Choase from the lot at $4 98, Spring and Summer Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves Ladies’ Full-Fashioned Silk Hose An exceptional value in Silk Hose—full fashioned, in $1.98 plain colors as well as lace and stripe styles, so much In $1.00 Men’s Union Suits vogue just now for the slippers and oxfords. Double sole Not the kind usually sold to $10.00 Values igh spliced heel and double garter top. Black, cordo- van, gray and tan. $1.50 Thread Silk Hose These are not absolutely perfect they would be at $1.00, but an extra qual- prioed 0. While the IC| ity fine’ checked nainsook. C Full cut and well Sizes 34 to 46. Ladies"Gauze Ribbed Union Suits Regular Size slight faults will not hurt | the wear, we would not sell them for | perfect goods. They are in black, | white, cordovan and gray. 35¢ Gauze Lisle Hose | made. Ladies” Fine Combed Gauze Lisle Union ‘Suits of fine-ribbed Hose, in black only; seamed 1 gauze, with taped necks, (W back, shaped ankie: double IC| fFimmea arm ana lace- #mole; high spliced heel; and ‘at 19¢ tomorrow instead of 35c | $1.75 Long Silk Gloves trimmed pants. A real bargain. Boys’ Nainsook Union Suits Full 16-button length, Fine Quality Small- of heavy quality silk; sl 29 checked Nainsook Union double finger tips and a . Suits for boys of 8 to 16 :::dd:rml wearing years. A remarkable value The colors are spring-time |and formerly shades of pongee, gra) | plenty black. n sold at doubl White ‘and | price for tomorrow. These “eem:g: with closed crotch. These D tic Val WILL BRING YOU DOWNTOWN TCMORROW at 28c. Excellent for. pillowcases, sheets, underwear. ote. Many pieces in the lot have a fine cambric finish. N The best value in i Sheets we have offered 32 Inches Wide The most extensive and round-thread sheeting cotton. Limit, | ever offered. There is an | endless riety of pretty plaids, and tiful. Just come and see, and, mind el s e | You, we guarantee ¢very color. very pretty selection of Yolored borders on white 29c Bleached Muslin Full 36 inches wide. Fully bleached and a good value 1 l/ starch. Limit, yards to-a customer. 2 ’ Zc 81x90 Bleached Sheets | 50c Plaid Dress Ginghams | since before the war. sl.zgl > Full-bed size, 8$1x90, x g’r:;!! b:-‘::;::n:ou:glu;‘r;:: four to & customer. | the combinations of colors. Well, Se we won't try * 29¢ C s e won't try to tell you how beau. Yac! 12'2¢! i i, v 0 - $2.50 Crochet Spreads 3,000 Yds. 30c and 39c |sinne. Hemmed:"ents @ &e Launders easily and wears well. Just 36-In. Percales Another case of those light and dark Percales you bought up in just a little while; 36 inches wide, the cover for summer wear. 1701 35¢ Pillowcases 42x36 Inches in & bfg selection of small, neat de- ‘When have you heard of signs. Small floral effects, dot: )znod quality Pillowcases, rings and scores of patterns you'll |42x36, at this price? It is C buy readily for men's shirts, boys’ years, but here we are back blouses, house dresses and children’s | to good old times at old-time prices. wear.: This is a good, heavy, fine, | Firm, bleached cotton with' cambric closely woven grade and colors. finish. Limit, six to a customer. G | ke AMUSEMENTS “Bringing Up Father.” ] More than one American reads ‘with | enjoyment each day of the doings of | Jiggs and his family as pictured in the | cartoons of George McManus in' his| “Bringing Up Fathe But the play | under that name, which opened a engagement at the Belasco last night, falls short of living up to the reputation of l_he cartoons upon which it is bflSPd.“ “Bringing Up Fathe with its machine- made plot and mediocre music, comes | decidedly within the classification of a second-rate performance | Walter Vernon is effective in his in-| terpretation” of Jiggs, and he is sup-| ported by *a cast which works hard | enough throughout. Miss Louis Earl, as Maggie Jiggs; Frank M. Ch Dinty Moore ; Marian Hoiland, ricia Moswigan,-and Harry Patrick Mogulsky, are the outstanding figures in a group which is afforded a rather poor medium in which to express their talents in characterization. | The sto; cated siti s built around a_compli- | ion which results from Jiggs" | efforts to conceal his intrigues with the | pretty ward of Mrs. Jiggs—Patricia Moswigan. To do this he takes the name of Tom Mahoney, in love with Kitty Jig EMPHATIC STAND ON SALE OF GUNS North Washington Citizens’ Association, Firm in Stand, | Appeal to D. C. Heads. An emphatic stand against the sale Jf revolvers and cartridges in the | District of Columbia was taken by the North Washington Citizens' As- sociation at a meeting last night at the parish hall of the Church of the Advent. On motion of W. W. Rissinger. chairman of the association’s com- mittee on fire and police, a resolu- tion asking for restriction of the sale of firearms and cartridges in the | District of Columbia was adopted. Unrestricted sale of firearms and cartridges would be stopped under the motion, and the Commissioners are asked to take such action as they deem proper to stop such sale. Minimuim Wage Repeal Asked. Repeal of the minimum wage law for minors in the District was asked in a resolution proposed by Wash- ington Topham and adopted by the | association. Mr. Topham said the minimum wage in Washington fo minors is working a hardship both | on employers and employes. He said | it might have the effect of causing | many industries to move to other| cities which do not have a minimum | wage law or one with such a high minimum wage rate. “The big thing at present is to have work,” Mr. Topham said. “There are a great many applicants for a few jobs, and the applicants are not particular about the amount of mon- ey involved. What they want is em- ployment.” . Mr. Topham said the District is a favorite experimental city for Con- gress, and that the minimum wage Jaw for minors was a good measure in the years of the war when wages were high, but that it had now lost its usefulness. Urges Building Fire Escapes. Unrestricted use of the appropria- tion for the Gage School and par- { ticularly for the building of fire es- {capes on the outside of the school | building was asked in a resolution | proposed by C. H. Ourand, chairman 1 of th ociation’s school committee, and adopted. The motion also asked that instead of a junior high school being erected in the North Washing- ton section. a full high school be considered. Stereopticon views of the national were shown by -John W. { Adams, a member of the association. FARMERS ASK TARIFF AID. Send Plea Against Imports to Sec- retary Wallace. * INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 5—| Chargcterizing the agricultural pro- duction and marketing conditions of the United States as being critically affected by unrestrained importation of farm products from other coun- tries, members of the Mid-West Farm Bureau Federation, meeting here, sent a telegram to Secretary. and a complex situation is co-operation to obtain protective | tariff legislation. | The communication was drawn up | after members had expressed their views on tariff and_taxation bills to be presented to the special session | of Congress. | MAY HAVE SLAIN WIFE. | Finding of Bodies Causes Suspicion of Murder and Suicide. | CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 5.=The bodies of 2 man and woman found in a road three miles south of Brecks-| Ville, late last night, were identified city. The police believe that Wokaty forty-two, and his wife Emma of this city. The police believe that Wokaty, | first shot the woman and then turned the weapon upon himself. The couple had been married for twenty-three years. Neighbors say the couple had been quarreling for some time. In the purse of the woman was fdund a receipt from a lawyer for flling a divorce suit. A son and Wokaty’s brother de- | ny there had been any trouble be-| t.ween the two. 1 ENGLISH ARCHITECT DIES. MIAML Fia, April 5.—Frederick W! Heats, nc.ed English architect, died| here last night.- Mr. Heats was sixty years old, and | {had ‘been planning to return to his i home in London the latter part of this | month. He came here three years ago | for his health. He leaves a sister in! London and a brother in Manchester.| Mr. Heats designed the triumphal arch erected in Mexico City, and was assistant_architect for the St. Louis | exposition in 1904. % i | for Washing Hair ||| | 1 you want to keep your hair in ||’ | good condition, be careful what | you wash it with. I Most soaps and prepared sham- ||| poos contain too much alkali. This ||| dries the scalp, makes the hair ||l brittle and is very harmful. Mul. ||| sified cocoanut oil shampoo (which |is pure and entirely greaseless) is | much better than anything else you can use for shampooing. as|i this can’t possibly injure the hair. || Simply moisten your hair with ||| teaspoonfuls of Mulsified will make ] |an abundance of rich, creamy lath. | |er, “ana ~cleanses tha hair and ||| scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every par- ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy |to_manage. | You can get Mulsified cocoanut |oil shampoo at most any drug |store. It is very cheap, and a few |ounces is enough to last every one |1n the family for month l e gure vour drugmst gives you |Mulsified —Advertiscment. ‘mm- and rub it in. One or two | { curing Fred Roberts; Japplause of the e of Agriculture Wallace, asking his brought about by the interception of varfous letters, which, of course, are wrongly interpireted by those'into whose hands they fall The play is staged in three scenes,| the first and last at Jizgs',New York home, the second at ‘Atlantic City. The management was fortunate in se- who appears _in the, third act in a song specialty. He was welcomed last night by the audi- ence as a bright spot in a play which otherwise was beginning to drag toward the climax. B.F. KEITi{’StVaudeville. Billy B. Van, in his suit built for comfort, and James J. Corbett, attired in clothes that would attract every feminine eye on any b kept the audience at B. F. Keith's Theater last night in an uproar of laughter. Mr. Corbett is an excellent foil for the droll business and lines of the come dlan. It is practically the same act as the pair.presented in a m 1 show at Pol during the winter; | those who saw it before found its repetition still mos amusing. As delightful as was its contrasting appeal was the concluding act of the uniformly good bill. in which Helen | Higgins agd Natalie Bates present| dance numbers with grace and effer- vescent acity. The beauty and freshness their costumes add to the enjoy Introduc V. 'S new star, Nat Nazarro, jr.. and his girl dancing partner, aided by his own 'sextet of the really vigorous ening. Their dances nd tumble order The music ns, won were of the rough and marked by plenty of pep. novel idea that men are greater gos- sips than women was the basis for an entertaining playlet, in which Claire Whitney, screen star, and Rghert Em- met Keane, the comedian, were fea- tured. The bill opened with a good laugh, Van Cleve getting a lot of fun out of the balking and kicking proclivi- ties of a well trained denkey. Bar- tram and Saxton present pleasing v cal melod Jack Ostermanis “F teen Minutes of Something” provok many laughs during his monologue. Seventh and D Streets N. W. Guaranteed Refrigerators Visit the Hub for your Refrigerator—choose the desired style and size from a big stock of the'best. known reputable® makes, in- {ana Donly Kay, exponent,” yncopation's clever put a lot of pep in the vocalization of her topical songs. “Melody Festival.” “Melody Festival” i which six at tractive young women give full scope their vocal talents, balanced bill at the Strand Thehter this week. The Skating Macks oper a -sensational to with Jack Redd From Life. erest sket time, while Frank Ca Ttalian type, voung men, delights his audience with “a little bit of eveMthing.” May and Hill in “Stolen Kisses,” a mixture of complete and. Owen nick produc- of the songs, da the vaud Moore, in heads act on in ches seen here as; nces and chatter, ville program, hiz latest S tion, “The Chicken in the Case, nishes the Short subjects. scenic and news films round out_the bill. photoplay feature. including Abe Rey;ofis' Revue. Jacob Rosenblum, the character made popular by Abe Reynolds has been ears, | used to be Abe Reynolds s as funny ever as the | ment. Hon, Jacob Rosen, the retired tailor, at| The Collini Variety Dancers, a_sextet oty Theater this week. Although |©of gifted classic dancers, have devoted SRR e e as | their beautiful art to Spanish and gyp: St ceonnaed] hir Actiwith Falc - characterization, handsomely staged and | Jed Ty Monica Redmond, & prima donna | €oStumed, and in the highest degree Who is pleasing 40 the eye and is en- |2rtistic, but yet very popular. Great ap- dowed with a voice that is above the|Plause greets the act at its close. | wverage, and Flossie Everette, who | The honor feature of the dill, Lieut. hares the. Spotight equally with her. | Girard. the one-arm pianist, who left The, latter is one of the best soubrettes {on the burlesque stage, and her songs and dances went big audience. of the to e for a son, require any with a pleasing personal effect. in the cast were Art Mayor, Dot Leish- ton, ‘Joo Mercer, Bert Spencer, Peddrick a oriental, f¢ cast g which, although great vocal effart, w and George Rose. voices in the el The stage settings, ormed pretty pictures. a well “rollers.” haracter Studies presents one of the clev- for a long ni, a_comedian sted by comeay, in former into the discard along with the funny little goatee that part of the make-up, but ith last night's 1t remained, however, for one irls of the chorus, Ethel Lake, ve the biggest round of applause it did not s g Others Lioyd The chorus a number of pretty costumes and semble argely National String Quartet. The National String Quartet gave a ing recital at the Knickerbocker ple —~6he HUB FURNITURE CO— N . cluding the “Alaska” and “White Mountain.” Convenient. 3-C ompartmer_ni 3 Refrigerator Holds 50 pounds of ice. Has 2 doors instead of 3 as pic- | tured. Spacious | food compartment; white enamel lined, T Ifils 'Z-Burhr 0il Stove $Q.75 e An efficient portable Oil Cooker; low stand. Liberal Credit Terms Porcelain Table Top Heavily. porcelain enameled ;2,_;@ over . sheet metdl ;slight- ly imperfect, This TI‘c’ip Icer Refrigerator | Lift-top style, with white enamel- lined food chamber, one removable wire shelf, 30-pound ice Capacity .e.e...... Massive Armchair two fur- L FREE 4% Underselling prices prevail—Liberal Credit Terms, Too—Pay Weekly or Monthly as from full round solid trees, with the natural bark finish, will last a lifetime. ~ Theater yesterday afternoon before an audience which was not as large as either the artists or the program meritéd. . The quartet again demon- strated that it constitutes a local or- | sanization of worth, one which the city should support. of the program was the Beethoven quartet im A major, a melodious composition quite in_con- trast with the tird-offering, Boro- allegro and me etto of the Beethoven quartet were given with the requisite grace, and the allegro with swing and dash. #t was in the andante eantabile movement that the quartet did its best work. The playving of Richgrd Lorle berg, Violoncello, was espectally mot: worthy in this movement. The ro- mauze from in G minor also was given. The other members of this organization are Henri Sokolov, first violin; Max Pu- gatsky, second violin, and Samuel Feldman, viola. Collini Variety Dancers. The Cosmos Theater this week has Grieg's quartet attractiops, the bill from the headliner, the brilliant Collini Variety Dancers, down to the supplemental film features being of the ‘highest type of entertain- his right arm in the Argonne Yorest in France, is an artist, and his piano work Perhaps the most enjoyable portion | charming | dine’s quartet No. 2 in D major, The made ‘a pronounced step upward in its| = T very strong assisting company. Reed | and Blake, after a meager bit of ven- | triloquism, prove to be singers and dancers of unusual ability and enter- taining powers, while Fennell and son, with delight ongs and cha terizatio cment_of mys TY in their when disclosed at the end. wins big appla and laugh- | Floyd Wheeler let entirely new and very amusing lo. Billl" ‘add to the amusing fea- | of the show well acted offeri sisted by a monk laughter and ap with Expert Service, Attractive tion that is not simply amu: markable for its trained anin i [ 4 Forbidden ““the Cecil B. De : Mille photoplay production, which has Get Our Estimate been mentioncd ‘us one of the really | f . ; great pictures of the year, is the added M J C lbe Brafinee featare: It fs intensely nter- | aurice J. Colbert esting, wholesome and has a Cindere feature worth secing. Other attrac 621 F St. N.W. tions, which are shown afternoon and | Al ShiS abET evening after ¢ in de nated shows, include an amusing new Christie com- edy, “The Reckless Sex.” Regarding Prices Our prices are the lowest. considering the materials, workmanship and liberal guarantee covering all work leaving our office It has never been our policy to see how ex- pensively we can construct our work, but how good we can make it; and what satisfaction it will give our atients. By Dr. Wyecth and Staff of Experts, Careful Dentists, That Has Been Our Record for the Past 28 Years. Terma of Payment to Suit, Examinatfon Free. Cleanliness is _one of our many .striki features. All work done without the slightest remarkable. Tt is supplemented with appealing songs. Bob Ferns, as_the or boy and the telephone “Going Up,” n to do the Paperhanging or We guarante We “carry a —we are ready Painting, | Upholstering. quality ~ work complete stock of fine furni ture. is a laughing | scream, with new material and with a | 1325 14th St | rexemblance of pain. My Pertect | Fillings, 50c | Gold Crowns ! Wil Not Sup | to $1 ap | =nd Bridge i | i Work, ; $5.00 | anversamal- | $3.00-$4.00 | Other Sets of sam or ss M Per { Teeth, $5.00 up.| __poreelnin. .00 L o Open Every 4 PM. Lady and maids in attendance for 20 Years. Kindly keep name and I DR. WYETH, 427-29 7th St. N.W. Opposite Lansburgh & Bro. and over Grand Union Tea Co. Large: a Most Thoroughly Equipped P: ‘Washington. Four entire e given over to operative and mechanical dentistry. Phone Main 9133. ning Until 8 0°Clock, on Sundays 10 A.M. te All Work Fully Guaramteed jon of my office in your mind. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., Main 4224-5 Open 8 AM.— || | Close at 6 P.M. | 3 Strongly made wood seat, nat- complete vral varnish fin- with pins ish. Ideal for for holding the camp or to curtains. have along on long, of Genuirie Red Cedar Guarden Furniture This Massive Table Con structed: cedar ece Rogers’ Silverplated Tableware Set With Every Purchase, Cash or Charge Account—Amounting to $200 or More Folding Camp Chair 49c the auto trip. -Seering 2 .75 | Window Plant Box vanized metal, exterior painted green.......... Come to the Hub during the Spring Opening Sale and pick dependable home furnish- ings with which to “Feather Your Nest”—you don’t need the cash—we’ll charge your pur- chases to your account and you may settle the bill in easy weekly or monthly payments. FREE Curtain Stretcher 5749 Strongly made hard- wood frame, Finished in green, will stand the out- inches rustproof gal- 98¢ Flower Stand $ Strengly It will add made of genu- | to the attrac- ine Red] tiveness of Cedar; large your lawn. ¢ size—an ideal table for the garden or porch. Pure Aluminum se:, 8720 Kettle. .. .. ... O