Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1921, Page 14

12 You will enjoy UNDER DRUG LAW Grand Jury Here Returns Many True Bills in Other Cases. As the result of the activities of revenue officers in an effort to break | lup the trafiic in narcotics in Wash- | | ington the grand jury today reported ' wvighteen indictments for alleged vio- lations of the Har anti-nareotic on hose indicted are Raymond Hitte, Edward R. Inge, Willlam H. Spriggs. . Edward Mitchell. Rosa 2 Doan, Roy Howard I'uyne, James Lewis, Samuel and Melinda William Taylor and B th | Brow: Metz, 60th Anniversai Bon Ton Corset Week |3 | Chiirles {ten our Chinese w alleged violation ainst opium. The; Yuen, James I Violation of the n ged nst uck of five officer w. man jump- . He libert is The the t told the police { Feldman at Perth Am- . and was invited to ride igton Other Indictments. indicted amd the charges| them are: Garland S. Kelley, Ayrault L. Newton, larceny United States; Edwin B. Robert L. Hubscher, Al- Noel and Others nst the trom Warren, phonzo Thomas, William E. Frank Noel, joy riding; Milton I. Mor- John E. Michael gan, jr. false prete | forge; P 5 o 11i, Fred Jones, M. Brown, rob- attempted rob- rivs White, ~ph A. Harri dan L rons weapon; Wil assault with . Baker, Ralph Craw- -1 Brown, n. Charles gton Thomas, grand larceny, on, receiving stolen | prope | —_— [ -8 \PSYCHOANALYSIS AS A SPORT. {lrrlll the New York Sun | B It is a current social diversion much I oL GE .l‘ n vogue in some quarters, to sub- to fi |mit to psychoanalysis. The proc: eve: ¥p e; ma- B | has even acquired a slang name; terials o and bro- referred to as being “psyched. cades: B |is great fun, the devotees declare. It From 'parll)‘ satisfles one’s curiosity about ;lha! m;):l lfasr‘ilha(lng' of subjects, b one’s self. It induces a feeling as of $4.00 10 $12.00 B paving mental vermiform appendices S o B removed, to distinct advantage. And Come in and let provides an endless topic of con- our expert corset- B versation. Those addicted to toying ieres fit you to your @ (s with psychology would resent ot ol comparison with manipulators ef the IIIINII.III-IIIIIM‘HHU EaEmEEImEMN A ARSI O NEN ouija board who helieve in spirit me s. Psychoanalysis, they would | | y¥. has nothing supernatural about @ (il it is strietly scientific, and many of them would add an expression of dishelief in the supernatural. But it may be suspected that the fad pre- | vails among the dilletanti, in some |degree at least from what might be called, in Freudian terms, a repressed I—Third Floor. B Palais Ro; Open Evenings Till 9 0’Clock nd | {the large audience. THE EVENI INDICT EGHTEEN {/Amusements “Satires of 1920 There breezed Into Washington last night from the Californian corst & zalaxy of youth on its way to Broad- 1t “stopped at the Natlonal I'rm-m" for n week's display of.tal- the land of the movies Litireg of 1920 promisce to make little ol4 New York “alt when the T D and take xhsrn, for tho program containa the 1s shown | o NG STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., .\IO\’D.\Y._)TAY 16. 1921. Rac the s ! A Toonerville trollev pi Mn: “The Skipper's Flirtai other fenture of the bill Vi e cnmmmu one of the most unusual and Interesting programs Uvrr{nffcr!d by the Columbla manage- men News “The Chinese Lantern." “The Chinese Iantern,” by Laurence 1 Housman, 18 to be given every even- | the program. Al Ing t week at Washington's l.mu- “The Little Fool.” Theater, for the beneflr of the Ghic | Jack Loudon's intereating novel, | nese famine fund, 'There has e | BOOST MUSIC WEEK. large ndvance male, for n production with gorieous costi pl aiattone cast 1S promised. Th R will appear in the pe “The Little Lady of the Bik Hous | has been .adnu(u for the rereen under the titie of * bent colicetion of specialtios, with Just | ’,‘,"':“y"m"l-“ hera Wil b o u mittee—Many Rehearsals. the semblance of a plot. tha v biaan | 4 senting the feast o anthm = thentergoers have had offerod them At the matinee e was | The names of Secretary of ‘in many a moon. T fun beeins ', a crowded ho vy Girl | Hughes nnd Postmaster Genera Hke a minlature w Fust which Scouts, and v, werd placed on the honorary nce of a |rapidly takes on the o one of jollity with its collcetion | pretty girls in d acting cos- | Satires of 1 1s from the! of Jean Havez, but there it] Frnchon und Marcop, brother {stopsa { and sitser, and a pair of rare dancers, | 1 the bill and, modest- | d the production until sed the audiences of the [larser cities from San Irancisco to Washington. When it gets to Broad- y the to be changed to unkis i, The revue opens in a film theater on the coast with a company spending ‘the backer's money, walting for the tten. Said backer over telephone the hum. The fun- West and Al Chatn. They ng closely so Fave develop y, have fina: title s a the “roar’ and almost immediately the plot, pecialties begin to makers jnclude Arthu n and Nelson an he audience re are dencers of wearing costum the I ty any see ng A revues. < Clark work b = high| order. Muriel r presents sev- eral cleverly cd dancing spe- cialties ght dancers, a ~up of young women, present two elaborate ~ensemble numbers. The 24 California Peaches” seem not to be misnamed. Al Johnson is & come- dian of more than ordinary ability and Arthur West appeals to the risi- bilities without seeming effort. The program moves quickly through a collection of {ncidents and finally the backer fails and the actors decide to put the piece on the road as a mu- sical play such as the audience has just witnessed. Specialties mhe Strand. It would be difficult to select an outstanding hit from the bill pre- sented by the management of the Strand Theater this week. Five dis- tinctive vaudeviile acts, supplement- ed by an interesting photoplay, form a program of entertainment seldom equaled at a plavhouse of this type in_ Washington. One of the most amusing acts of jthe vaudeville half of the program, however, is offered by Jo Jo Harri- on, a clever entertainer, booked oddity in laughter and son by an artist at the piano name tke program fails to mention. Mr. Harrison works from a box and was successful at the opening performance yesterday in provoking continuous laughter from Something novel in vaudeville is presented by Miss Frankie Wilson, in “A Modern Mirage.” The young woman poses in the center of the stage and becomes the living portion of beautiful scenes thrown upon the screen by a stereoptican. In A Breeze From the Season’s Hits,” Mae Moore: and Cotton Allen were enthu- siastically received. With song and dan, under the title of “Wedded Bli Roy Gordon and 11 Healy were well received. Their act would be enhanced if a certain risque song was left from Mr. Gordon's repertoire. The vaudeville portion of the pro- zram is closed by the Four Casting Lloyde, in an unusual aerial tumbling performance. The photo-dramatic offering is a love story of the far east and the American” western coast, entitled “The First Born.” with Sessue Haya- kawa in the principal role. It is dis- chatter offér superstitious craving. The bland faith in the professed psychoanalyst, | the laboratory rites, the blind accep- tance of deductions, recall the wide- | spread addiction to various sorts of | magic in the past, and suggest that { something more than a purely intei- lectual devotion to science is involved. {The lay Freudians are closer kin to - Greek at the Oracle than to the -to-date biologist | Psychoanalysis is a relatively new {venture in experimental psychology. in a pioneer stage, resting upon ain hypotheses about “the uncon- s There s wide divergence of | opinion among scholars as to_the val- idity of its deductions. Even its ]slznchrsl champions consider it ex- | perimental, a process to be tested at |every point, an exploration _into | realms little known to science. Freud's method of interpreting dreams and his ascription of much in mental life | to the sex impulse are taken as pos- [!u!nte< not as verified truths. —_— Chickering Upright Piano (used) Special Tuesday $165 Terms to Suit Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street at Thirteenth K Foiled by Telephone! | | From the York | In the writing of modern plays the dramatic tyro is warned not to rely lupon the telephone because it has |been too greatly overworked, and yet {in a real life drama the other day a n cave man who kidnaped his | art against her will to book by telephone. i mod Homer L. Sec.-Treas. No melodrama_could be more | brought adway ing than this epigod Sandberg of Jamaica, L. T, car-old xirl, was kid uitor, Charles A. Lin say, a_man she had rejected becau: be had been married and could not prove that he was divorced. Lindsay, after taking the girl to a motion pic- ture theater, threatened her with a revolver unless she accompanied him to ewark, J.. and married him. Now in the old fairy stories the kidnaped princess usuaily left frag- s of her dkerchiet or dres s as clues fo are not done twenticth century bway tubes and tele ndberg, who i ~like orargcs? drink Miss a -d young woman, went with quick-w | ler cave man to the Jamaica railroad {station, where she slipped into the oy room uand telephoned the £.cts to her father. He notified the umaica police and they gotinto touch -wark agents of with the t onc he law. h subw when this Lochinvar of the left a tube station in Newark with his bride-who-was-not-to-be, he was promptly nabbed by the police. A loaded revolver was found on him 1 he was held for the grand jury. The telephone may be an over- worked “prop” on the stage, but it is potent force in everyday life. Whon iinks of the lives It has save as prevented, the di ilated and’ the num- sings it has brought is o exaggeration to handmaiden the good age. -CRUSH First came Ward’s | Orange-Crush. Later came Lemon-Crush and Lime-Crush. All three |;: are carbonated drinks of | supreme quality and ! fruity deliciousness. R e Enjoy one today. | P 2 In bottles or at fountains rector, who has a reputation ¢ rather harsh and overbear- methods, was giving his Bottled by n a tongue lashing that . turned the atmosphere blue. Columbia Orange-Crush | iiiuh 1t i howerer the viotin = cined gracefully against the wall Bottling Co. smiled happily. 9‘1 zd S'ree! N.E | hat the deuce are you grinning ad about barked th director. *“Do Phone Lincoln 18 you like 1o be cursed Why e er enjoy 1§ chuckled It recalls the good old day you know, when I played Uncle death every night by Simon Legree.” —_— charge against the "= true, what do you done?” Think should b U think the hment rancisco ¢ oftenders should is which —San hronicl meet. “Gimme a_ dollar said the cust ped it up. asked the customer. “Four dollars and ninety siid the butcher.— Buffalo Ex- cher wrap- press Tom and was beaten to | tinctively a Chinese drama and among the best ever seen of this type of cinema productions. Photoplay Features. “Deception.” Another triumph has been added to motion picture achievements dn the filming of “Deception,” shown for the first time in Washington yesterday at Loew’s Columbia Theater. The large crowds which saw the premier showing were unanimous in' acclaim- ing their approval of the picture, which will take its rank with super- productions. The picture {8 a spectacular presen- tation of the time of Henry VIIL En- gland's most-married monarch, and the plot centers about the royal lover's affair with Anne Boleyn. The love for feminine conquest of the no- torious English King is executed on a heroic scale, revealing all the rich- ness and glamour of regal settings and the treachery of court intrigue. The atmosphere of that age is historically correct, picturesquely Evidence of the carcful detail and the effort put in the filming is shown by the reproductions of such scenes as the interior of Westminster Abbey, Hampton Court, the Tower of London, the palace grounds at Windsor and other historic spots. Through the nes of the great drama of the love affair of Antia Bo- leyn and Henry VITI stalk with vivid depicting the costumes and manners of the limc1 fidelity such personages as Cardinal Wolsey, Cranmer, who later became of iterbury; Queen Catherine, Lady Jane Grey, Smeton, musician and a host of others. excellent_ musical accompani- the An ment for the Paramount presentation has been arranged by the Columbia Symphony Orchestra, and the show- ing of first class short-length pro- Graduate Eyes Examined MCemtn Medical Glasses Fitted DR.CLAUDE §. SEMONES ! Eyenight fipecialiat (Formerly With Edwin H. Eta) Now Located 409410 McLachien Bldg., 10th and G 8ta, M.W. > $9.80 CHAS. E MlLLER Inc. Formerly Miller !M ‘Anto Buj II ‘House, 812 14th St.. 4 Doors North ot H St In Time B %% last night per- “haps your tooth bothered you and you ;¢ were fully determin- # ed to visit your den- tist today. This morning for some reason the paln had gone and you postponed the visit, This was a mistake, for just as surely s in other forms of sick- ness, nature sounds its warnings, 80 your teeth sound the alarm of troub by the toothache. # Eny Payment Terms to Al o city w. The CHumPION” & reviva) of Charlie| deals with the pranks of the boy. Shaplin's st pic Pa uses his father as the principal feature and the ject of his mischievous attacks Se are also shown. ADropos of the al complications arise as a result of | ack story, the orchestra vos An|the pranks which for A time threa ilsanoyen “1 “A Day at|te result seriously | fures, cenes in the Yomemite valiey | and Titerary Digest topice compiete | who| ob- aten | i pic | Cabinet Officers on Honorary Com- ! all incaime mittea for Washington's 2 10 sveats reserved wee which will be marked husiness & S [ May 20 to Junme 4, with community CELL nnd tho | Peck's Bad Boy music programs throughout the ci i A et ifays | Jackle Cooga Robert Lawrence, organtzing di-| In th can ob- | e rector, today held muslc assemblies at ;"lrllhuhx(n. o from | Burpasaca lis first perform- | 1oward University and the Miner| piece. The St Berise comesi| Snces when ho ppearance | Normal School | to the fron o CaaT Dy valsniCh “The Kid." Tonight at the Dunbar High School ending resuit i rapnta |For a fuvenile actor Loy demon- | aurmory classes for the training of work {8 oxcep ally any of |Strates exceptional v, and the, colored community music leaders will 1he scenes being beaut AV 0% andience gave its anproval of his act- | be held. The add att ing by prolonged applan | Full co-operation of Col. Sherrill. dlean-cut comedy., Jackie is ably suported in the new |in charge of public buildings and play, which is a modernized adapta- Rodye: featuring Earl grounds, has been promised Mr. Law- tion of the storlcs by George W. Peck. | rence. The offer virtually throw 1 Ecpssand afmusitel Srowran. {11 JChlet supoct s “Tur by | avallable Washington parks and pub- P I hiae! doz, which has been ‘A Tale of T 0 Worlds." It ell trained lLe story crganizations Tale of Two World screen production huflt . of the Boxer uprising i uverneur Morrix d o Moorc's an orfgina d events by o The story 18 a thrilling or Made by the nd intrig in which a you ST WESTERN ELECTRIC CO ample opportuy y to ereise telllgence flh’(i )‘-h(l\\exilllfl L e, power. Enamored of an Amer| who has_been brought to San cisco’s Chinatown after were killed in the uprising in C the ~youtlwul collector of Chines antiques has many hatr-ralsing ad-| ventures before finally winning the girl of his heart. Many of the old- time methods resorted to by Chinese || Tongs were graphically depleted. i The picture is magnificently staged. || Hosts of Chinese appear, and the. Il beauty of China in the ninetles is con- trasted with the tawdriness of a street in San Francisco's little China. Beat- rice Joy, with an able supporting cast, add materlally to the attractiveness of the production. Comedy reels, the Fox News. and special orchestrial selections complete the bill. “The Home Stretch.” “The Home Stretch” a pleas! Paramount pleture supervised an- ' her parents i Let Us Demonstrate FREE Are Ready for Quick Call This Week No Charge to Clean Your Rugs —This handy, Lxght-welght Vacuum Sweeper will work with brush and suction by Thomas H. Ince, opened for the weeit terday, fea- the local| ded Douglas screen star. The marily with the vividly depicts rac McLean, picture the usual entht ! combined, or by Coupled with this theme | B At story, Beatrice Burnham, a | pressing switch Warren,” playing the import e | will work suction McLean, as_Johnny Hardw lani herits from his father a proi nly. race horse called Honey After training, in which much money sent, the horse is entered for a big | Guaranteed ra Johnny “puts up” a thousand | dollars at 40-to-1 odds on his horse | by us and eagerly awaits the big race. i “They're off,” and Honey Blossom . takes the lead from the start and as best make maintains it all along the track. Down the home stretch, with Honey Rlos- som still in the lead, a little girl runs out on the track in front of the un coming steeds. At that momen Johnny rushes out and drags the girl | out of harms way, but has not time to get off the track himself. Hon Blossom, in the lead, in running over him stumbles, and falls and loses the | race. Johnny, despondent because of the money he has lost, goes to a road- house, and during a_brawl throw bottle at a man. Believing he ha killed the man Johnny flces and keeps himelf in hiding, Later he meats ~the | girl” and the rést of the picture de-| picts the advancement of his cause. Then, t0o, to add to the success o everything, his horse comes into 1t own, and happiness reign; Telephone Main 140—Use It for Request on Above Best Electric Appliances—Electric Wiring ~ MUDDIMAN c. 616 12th St 1204 G St. nps!m An added attraction i Tnesday f Continued —for another day this most extraordinary— Sale of Dresse They are the very highest type of Spring and Summer frocks—in both silk and wool —at actually one-half and one-third in many instances of the regular price. The pur- chase included so many lots and grades - comparable to those in our regular stock— that these were added to the variety. Silks— " Georgette Crepes, Canton Crepes, Crepe Meteors, % Foulards, Crepe de Chine, Sport Silks. Cloth— Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Men’s Wear Serges. We have no connection with 608 TO 614 11th ST. N.W. any house of similar name elsewhere. The House of Courtesy- = Dr: White, 407 7tl: St. Opposite Wool- worib'n be and 10c Store. Hours, Daily, 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 1. Phone Main 18 Dr. J. K. Frelot 28 Xcep- | lic spots open to the community music ! i Muddiman’s Vacuum Cleaner= A Force of Demonstrators Where Your Dollars Count Mast EHREND’ 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. THE WONDER SALE —in conjunction with the regular Tuesday Specials will make this Tuesday a Gala Bargain feast. New, Seasonable Mer- chandise at prices for less than you have heard quoted in a long time. Every one economically inclined will be here to- § : 7c‘ B Store Hours: { 38-Inch Unbleached Muslm 2.200 vards is all of this Firm, Durable, Unbleached Muslin, for seamed sheets, pillowcases_and many other home tses. A great quality for covering mattresses 53¢ 40-INCH FANCY VOILES 2 3 c e ‘zsé‘BfEAEHED WUSLIN ¥ e 10¢ 1500 Ya.rds Sheer White Goods Nainsooks, Voiles and Longcloth, as weli 21/ i as a goodly supply of Checked Pajama Cloth: 36 and 40 inches wide. a vard worth the piece. Fine Printed 3 inches w In a beautis less than 23c, and the majority worth lots more. Lengths of 2 to 12 yards 50c MADRAS SHIRTING ht ¥ 300 vards from rting, absolutely fast colors. 35c 42x36 PILLOWCASES Made from good quality Bileached Muslin; finished with S-inch hem. t, 6 16 buye $2 50 LONGCLOTH up 10 vards to the piece for underwear and ch cut Madras 42 lothes —“‘“‘3'——9; YARD-WIDE CRETONNES 19 C 2 bolis to a buver. score of large and small inches wide. Firm, durable in lesigns on light or dark grounds 69¢c 36-Inch Plaid Suiting 2 but makes up to 49 quality in a Fu To be sure. a_cotton look like wool: 36 plaids as well as the block plaid; sunproof as well BOYS’ 75¢ SPORT BLOUSES Made from pereales in a good range of neat stripes . with adjustable high or low collar. inches \ several pretty { white large ing proof fast color ligh and small figu s 8 to 16 years BOYS’ 89c KHAKI PANTS| Not & thing vou ¢ vacation to wear like m.\ washable khaki cloth. Fine White Batiste Long or Short Dresses with embroidery yoke and lace und bottom $1.50 CHILDREN’S DRESSES Ot fast color tiny pink-and-white or bl check ginghams, with sash, short sleeves andi sq zes 2 to 6 vear: WOMEN’S REDUCING CORSETS e. closely-woven coutil. made with strong re- straps and 4 strong supporters: ducing stomach sizes 21 to FINE BRASSIERES Worth cent of Good, serviceable qu Lace-trimmed tops and arms. Notice the sizes range GIRLS’ $1.50 MIDDY BLOUSES Extra Fine Quality Middy Cloth Blouse: white with blue collars and cuffs. Sizes 6 to 14 years, WOMEN'S LAWN DRESSING SACQUES In a great lot of pretty figured lawns, cut extra full: long sleeves and round neck. Sizes to 46. 45c LADIES’ $4.00 CREPE KIMONOS $2 every In a profusion of pretty light kimono colors—as Pink. 95 Copen. Rose and Salmon Pink: fine quality Jz - hand embroidered kimono sleeves and fringe sashes. WOMEN'S WOOL SWEATERS $4.85 trous satine with elastic waistband and knees. Lengths, LADIE_S’ LISLE HOSE—3 FOR 1 00 ; large To fit misses and ladies. All-wool Sweaters, in either button or Tuxedo styles, in all the popular colors and every size. SUMMER-WEIGHT BLOOMERS Ladies Summer-weight Black Bloomers. of fine lus- Extra Qual Lisle Hose, in Cordovan and Black: seamed bac double sole and high spliced heel. ~ LADIES’ THREAD SIIK HOSE ¢4 o LADIES’ THREAD SILK HOSE $1 .25 Both plain and lace effects. in Black, Cordovan, Gray and ‘White; seamed back. double sole, high spliced heel, and, mind Ladies’ 16-Button Silk Gloves , with s l fi Seamed back. high spliced heels and heavy wide garter top: Black, Gray, Cordovan and White. Extra heavy quality silk in these glove: double finger tips. Black, white and gray. MEN’S OVERALLS Made from heavy blue denim: double stitched; hip and front pockets and bib. Very special tomorrow. LADIES’ GAUZE VESTS Fine Summer Gauze Vests. closcly woven from mer- cerized lisle yarns; bodice and tubular neck styles. Regu- lar and extra sizes LADIES’ UNION SUITS Fine Quality Ribbed Union Suits, in regular sizes; taped neck and shell-trimmed pants. 6 Wonder Specials From the Ready-to-Wear Department 10 Mussed and Soiled Organdie| 10 Checked Tweed Walking 3 Reduced S kirts; assorted e o et §2.08| S LT ¢ 85 5 Lace and Net Dresses; mostly[$3.00 to .............. small sizes. Reduced $4.98 from $14.98 to 20 Fine Cadet Blue Middy 3 Lawn Dresses ightly dis-| Blouses; neat trimmed collar. Reduced from colosl SI0i 0 98¢ .98 to . 34l lo’i of Fine Shirt Waists; mussed from handling. Reduced from $1.98 and 9SC $2.50 to 12 Fine Silk Dresses; sizes 36 and 38. Reduced from $9 98 $149% to .