Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1921, Page 12

FINANCIAL MUTT AND JEFF —A Coney Island Life-Saver Has a Tough Job. ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA. Va, July {—Eighty- five Southern railway clerks vester- day attended the meeting _of the clerks of Virginia T JUST LEARNGD FROM Joe SPIUIS THAT JeFE HAD A NARROW CSCAPE FROM DROWNING AT CONEY ISLAND THIS MORNING! JEFF, PERMIT M@ T CONGRATULATE You on YOUR NARROW ESCAPE FROM KICKING OFF. GUARD MADE A HeRolc E&EFORT. North Caro- +lina held on_the fourth floor of the and I | T SHow ’flwk Alexandria National Bank building. The meeting was attended by both men and women. H. C. Lindaver, district chairman of North Carolina, presided. The delegates were Euests of Belle Haven Lodge, No. 11, of this eity, of which J. Angus ng is chair- man. It was decided to hold the next quarterly meeting in Ports- mouth, Va., on lgihor,day. Delegat were in atte ree from the follow ' ing Virginia cities: Richmond. Alex- andria, Portsmouth. Charlott: e vities . Win- and and the follow Green Durh: and Monroe; ne in North Cavolina: ston- m, Spencer, n Salisbury | At the conclusion of the busines the dele- session in th dinner gates were ente the ‘Hotel Rar the Jocal lod resented by convention. bur T. Quinn. Stephen Smitli dent, charged with residence of I King streer, w of the mrand jury by Justice W. & tered the hous was. alleged. wha fired a2t the plac Smith at it « Mr Quinn. s he fled from ) the rear, the LR 2t NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK, July 2.—The actual condition of clearing houue banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $10,211,760 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $16,156,830 from last week. The statement follows: Actual condition: Loans, discounts, et ,302,000; decrease, $13,723, MITCHEL, EX-CHAMPION WEIGHT- THROWER DIES American Athlete Held 20 Outdoor and 5 Indoor Titl:s and Won 1,428 Prizes in Career. NEW YORK, July 4.—James S. Mit- chel, former national champion ham- and Thompson. ol!u% and other Th detauit of 4 bhuil bond in the sum of $2,000 he wo mumitted to jail to : on of the grand jury. STRAND—Vaudeville. The Tripoli Trio, in “A Venetian Serenade,” sharing headline honors 00 Cash in vaults: Members federal re- uerve blnk. $69,496,000; decrease, 37.- ceremony chancel. was lowery hert and received b d_welght thrower. died yes- | 318,01 Theater this week. These Itallan Evans. and after three months' illness. L cve in federal reserve bank of | singers have surroanded themselves George T. Klipst in Tipperary, Ireland,|members banks, $490,022,000; decrease, | with exceptionally attractive scenic $7.970,000. Reserve in own vaults: State banks and trust companies, $8,368,000; de- crease, $270,000. Reserve in depositaries. state banks and trust .companies, $8,611,000; in- crease, $42.000, even years ago. In1906 Mitchel went to Athens as a member of the American Olympic team, but in- jured his shoulder during the voyage. }After his retirement from athletics he became a sport \\rlur for various were for Lieut Lieut. Richard Corps, and John L. Liekett. will be framed and kept AS a perma- nent record. New York newspaper: Durine ™ hia tafeer. Mitchel held| Net demand ’deposits, $3.754.330.000: | open the bill with a demonstration of )y resorts. " outdoor and five indoor | increase, $60,884,000. 'United States |what can be done with the “diabalo,” oats carri n titles and was credited |deposits deducted. $170,650,000. the toy that won such favor a few sea- motog mn With winning 1.428 prizes. He was| Time deposits, 1,327,000; increase, | sons back. McDermott and Vincent, in There national champion hammer thrower |$574,000. a pianologue entitled “Be Yourael from 1889 to 1896, and held the na- increase, ight-throwing title from 1891 In 1903 he came back and won both titles. 1In 1894 he set an American racord of 35 feet 10 inches for the fifty-six-pound weight throw, which stood for seven years. Circulation, $33,126,000; $690,000. Aggregate reserve, 3507001, g0, Excess reserve, $1! dec $16,156,830. Summary of state banks and trust companies in greater New York, not with the Three Wilson Girls, in their presentation of “A Rose Bower,” offer music lovers a rare treat at the Strand offects, and the applause that greeted their efforts last night attested the popularity of their act. The three their singing and dancing ability. The “Gabby Brothers,” Tom and Joe, T, g S gt keep the audience in good humo! ous skit, “Thats Too Bad<" were forced to respond to recalis. Conway Tearle, In “Bucking the pl support of the star, is convincing. and.near the city. Many set pieces will be seen tonight. Stdewalks in different parts of the ity just now are being. repaired by the city. under the direction of City 5 included in clearing house statemen! attraction for the week. The atory Engineer 1. . Dunn, in accordance Glscountsr ete, $610,626.100; | Bovers the adventures of a typical with a new law recently passed by COL SAL'NAS EXECUTED $2,373,70 “black shee) in the goldfields of the city council. The cost of the ,949,406; decrease, :zszou Alaska. It 1s gripping. and offers work is assessed against the prop- e Currency and bank nots ,010,- | many opportunities for thrilling dra- erty. In this manner the city council | Mexican Revolutionist Was a|300; decrease. $955.. matic effects. Winifred Westover. in young women In “A Rose Bower’ have worked a novel idea to display while York and Maybelle, in a humor- Tiger,” a film adaptation of the stage DIIY of the same name, is the photo- Deposits with federal reserve bank, New York, §52,312.000; decrease, §124,- | Interesting and amusing short _ fea- tures complete the bill. Totll depolll!, $645,373,000; decrease, hopes to have every bad sidewalk in the city eventually put in repair. The® work has received praise from almost every one, it being the first Nephew of Carranza. EAGLE PASS, Tex., July 4—Col. timé mu(a d‘-r\ml:r nl.w {o; thehlm- Reves Salinas was executed in Pie- | $1.39 provement of sidewalks has been Negras at 4 o'clock yesterday | D S Eliminating amounts due trom Sapted: ::o.:nln;! Salinas had beenyacllvo xi teaseve depositories Sud other bauks PhOtoplay Features' n Ne or! and trust companies city and United States: the revolutionary movement being @0 ERS TO SP ST. fostered by Francisco Murgaia, and Deposits, $593,227.600; Increase,| METROPOLITAN—' “Scrambled WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. July 4—|was captured by Mexican cowboys on | $110.000. 5 ranch about fifty miles from here | Banks, cash in vaults, $26.217.300. Wives.” It was announced today that Presi- dent Samuel Gompers of the Amer- fcan Federation of Labor has ac- ceptéd an invitation to address the North Carolina Labor_ Federation in High Point, August 9. It is also stated that Mr. Gompers will spend most of the month of August in Ashevill Trust companies, cash in vault, $50, 554,400. last week. Ho was a member of the band which was dispersed near Laredo recently. He was a nephew of Carranza and an officer in the Carranza army. Salinas' only request was that he be allowed to give the command of to the firing squad When a sneeze can be photographed it 18 time to wonder where motfon pic- tures are !0'“" to dslop “{:en two sneezeg can be playéd up as e props woman, still on the sunny side of |of q farce it is time to admit the silent Torty: has been married seven times | of & f3TEe It 8 erious limitations as and’is reported as now seeking her | compared with the spoken. tAifth divorce. ’I “Scrambled Wives,” this week's at- —_— Mrs. Margaret Lauray. a Detroit traction at the Metropolitan Theater, is a farce bullt on sneezes. It had & successful run on Broadway. and gen- erally was thought to owe its success to its clever dialogue. But Marguerite Clark has translated it into a panto- mimic farce withgut sacrificing any of its humorous appeal. It I8 a notable piece of work, showing that. as be- tween pantomine and dialogue comedy has an equal chance. Miss Clark produced the film and is the central figure in it. Sneezes which are injected into the action apparently at the wrong time are responsible for’ a happy un- scrambling of a considerably scram- bled situation. The action is refined and does credit to Miss Clark's talents as a comedienne. The bill at the \lplrn. politan in other respects is equally Eood. Pictures of the preliminaries to !he Dempsey-Carpentier fight. show- ing the principals in the ring, but omitting the fighting. are a distinct feature of the bill.*The pictures. it is said. were rushed to Washington ves- by airplane. A new Tooner- it Yomedy 16 shown, and an excel- lent musical program is rendered by the Metropolitan orchestra. PALACE—“Idol of the North.” Full of thrills of the days when the gold seekers crowded the Yukon country, “The Idol of the North." at Loew’s Palace Theater, features Dor- othy Dalton. with a supporting cast including Edwin August, Riley Hatch, Marguerite Marsh and others. Miss Dalton has the roll of a dance- hall favorite. Her mercenary act ties result in the camp rebelling and her enforced marriage to the camp derelict. who has come into the camp ;fler leaving a oold-hearted wife at ome. “ArTER EVERY MeaL” Mint leaf. peppermint or luscious;juicy. fruit, either flavor is aiftreat for your sweet : tooth. And all are equally good for vou. Teeth, appetite and digestion: all benefif.. Your nerves will say “thank 9ou. *your vim will respond. WRIGLEY'S Is liked for what it does as well as for its BIG value at small cost. The Fiavor Lasts! regenerating her husband. Compli- the former wife of the man she had matried, but the unfaltering love of | her battle. A novelty is presented in Lyman H. Howe's “A Runaway Train,” which by clever manipulation of camera me- thrills of a sensational ride on tl front of a runaway train hurtling down an incline. The Pathe News pictures, the Literary Digest “Topics of the Da; an overture by the Palace orchestra complete a very attractive program. GARDEN—*“Appearances.” A reflection of high life in English soclety, interior and exterior views taken, according gripping love story with abundant action and a screen Drenchmenl against the immorality of *‘pretenses” to kBED up appearances make “Appearances” at the Garden Theater an attractive offering. old English ‘state are especlally pleas- ing for a hot-weather picture. The at- tendance yesterday was scant in spite of the fact that the theater was cool and many of the scenes of outdoor life cooling. David Powell appeared In the leading role of a promising young architect who recklessly gambles in stocks, has a big and expensive establishment and a pretty wife, all of which unite in driv- ing him to distraction to keep up ap- pearances. His troubles are multiplied by the introduction of Percy Standing. as lib-tongued, unscrupulous bogus stock salesmag and general ‘“four-flusher.” Langhorn Burton as the wealthy Lord Rutherford also complicates the love tangle, but aids materially to make a happy ending. Mary Glynne appears as the much-desired maiden who weds the leading man and gets Into a three-man complication from which she is hap- pily extricated by a common-sense ses- slon of “fessing up.” Several attractiye short subjects and news features complete the bill. KNICKERBOCKER—*“Scrambled Wives.” = First National's release of Mar- guerite Clark's production, “Scram- bled Wive: was the chief attraction at the Knickerbocker yesterday and remains today. Its review for the Metropolitan Theater will be found elsewhere in these columns. The rollicking new comedy, “Rock- ing the Boat,” the Pathe News, “Toplcs of the Day” and attractive music by the Knickerbocker orches- tra complete the bill. CRANDALL'S—“Now or Never.” At Crandall's yesterday the attrac- tion was supplied by Harold Lloyd in “Now or Never, longest and reel farce in which he ever has been launghingest multiple- Iumed. lnd Gohlwyn s picturization of | over two thousand times, and she has Irvin ung one song to over two million ors ten oet s “Judge Pri “Boys wm Be Boy: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON THey SAY THE LiFe toric Highcliffs Cnslle in Hampshire, a won 6 and lost 2. 5 and lost 3, Rockville has won D. C., DID You SLIP Him A CouPLE oF Bucks stellar role of “Peep” O'Day is played by Will Rogers. The story is of thlt little Kentucky town's ne'er-do-: who {nherits a fortune and is accused MONDAY, JULY 4, 1921. (Copyeigit, Yuz1, by H. C. Pisber. Trade mark registered U. 8. Pat. Of.) b AINT TRAT s A musem entsMt ENPECTS STEEL PRICE CUT well of being unsound of mind by plotting lawyers, wealth. lent entertainment. COLUMBIA—“Dream Street. David Wark Grimth' play production, “Drea: tinues to attract the Anteren of at Loew’s Columbia. It i tween good and evil impulse bolized by a street preacher and a street musiclan, and exemplified in the career of two brothers in the lower walks of life. The story is interesting apd the pictures sho only artistic conception, but are ex- cellently photographed. Carol Demp- ster portrays the role of a dancing girl, around whom the story revolves, and Ralph Graves and Charles are seen as the brothers who-f: love with her. RIALTO—“Beau Revel.” An_interesting story with a Rialto in “Beau Revel” based on a novel by Louis J I\'nnce Florence Vidor is n dancer. In the story the héroine receives her just reward in sticking to stralght and narrow path.” being spurned after he has wr the hearts of many who believ: him. The added attractions include views of the Grand Canyon, taken ina flylng machine; a Sunshine comedy, Night Before”; the Kineto Review of Bonnie Scotland and the latest Fox News. —_— ROCKVILLE. —Victor L. Sipos, John H. ward Heath and Joseph B. Shi who were arrested Saturday afternoon when the Mohican Club, on the duit road, near Glen Echo, this ty. was'raided by a squad of tw five or more officers under the leader- E. Austin Baughman, ship_of Col. commissioner of motor vehicles: R. H. Williams of the state consi lary force, and Thomas L. pearance in the police court here on for a hearing before Judge Mr. and Mrs. Sipos. who own the club property. qualified as sureties. The four men are charged with violating the gambling laws of and George E. Nicholson. state’ night_in Rockville in the custos amount of $15.000 each for theil William E. Viett. | torney this county. Sherift cholson. were Vest afternoon released on bail July 14 the state. of Washington and the prosecution, were also rel yesterday afternoon on bail furn! by Mr. and Mrs. Sipos. ‘When Deputy “Sherift Stanley gell happened to notice Peyton of Cedar Grove, this county. his automobile in a Rockvil late Saturday night, he made a vestigation. Poole with bills which were m: by the officer. The transaction. the dance-hall girl ultimately wins |claimed, was consummated, and later Poole was placed under arrest by Deputy Gingell, who states he the marked bills in Poole’s posse: Poole was committed to jail to chanics, gives the audience all the | trial before Judge William E. Viett in the police court here. The weekly games in the Mont- League an animated cartoon and [ which were played Saturday after- in Rockville defeat- ing Kensington, at Rockville, 11_to silver Spring winning from Be- thesda, at Silver Spring. 3 to 2. and Glnherlburx besting Boyds, at Boyds. gomery Base Ball noon. regulted o 5 to 3. Gaithersburg and Silver Sprin, Boyds has won 3 an and lost 4, n 5 and Kensington has lost all games played. This week's schedule includes two The magnificent garden scenes of the |games on the Fourth between Silver Kensington and Boyds and Bethesda and Gaith- crsburg, one game to be played at Spring and Rockville, each place, and_games next Sat at Galithersbur, Boyds, at Boyd Bethesda at Bethesda. Among the were Mrs. Pansy M. Maxwell Lawrence S. Cooke, moreland county, Va. HYATTSVILLE. brations _at Hyattsville, Berwyn, Laurel, Moynt ‘Rainier, edo and Leeland arb marking pendence. _day in county. Patriotic exercises, being featured. The Hyattsville fire department is hold a smoker and entertainment to tomorrow night in headquarte: the municipal building here. SEAT PLEASANT. SEAT PLEASANT, Md., July 4—The formerly ganon of the Cathedral, Jamalca. of St. Bapna- Rev. Reginald J. Ripley, has taken chlrga hln parish. whlch in ude! St. nabas’ Church. Leeland; St thew's, Seat Pleasant, and All S: Church, Benning. —_— Miss Aileen d’'Orme, a leading act- claimed to be thefress in a musical play that has just reaking run completed a record London, has played the same who hope to acquire his The blll as a whole is excel- latest photo- Street.” psyche ical In character, being a €ontest be- moral is presented this week at the a photoplay pictured the leading role of Nellie the while the villain, or, in this case, the conceited and know-it-all man, meets his just fate at last by falling in love and ROCKVILLE, Md.. Jul) 4 (Special). Ladd, Ed- and sheriff. respectively, for and who spent Saturday in the Jacob Kosman and Amos C. Ceresa T. White of | Baltimore, who happened to be at the | clubhouse when the raid was made. and who are wanted as witnesses for asleep In e garage The aito was, found to The girl discovers his £00d | contain sixteen quarts of whisk B e, b she arts to. the tatk o | X g Denuty Gin gell sent a confederate to the garage cations arlse in the appearance of |to buy a bottle of the liquor from between Rockville and Galithersburg. silver Spring and and Kensington and muples married Rockville within the last day or two William H. Dyer. both of Washing- ton, and Miss Alice L. Belfield and both of West- HYATTSVILLE, Md. July 4.—Cele- Riverdale, Prince Georges munity picnics and various sports are An inx teresting program of addresses, mu numbers and various other fea. Demand Limited to Imme- diate Needs—Better Out- look for Copper. NEW YORK, July J—Expect:llonl of & further cut in steel prices in the near future,as well as probable readjust- ments of wages, gave the steel mar- ket a weak appearance and the voi- ume of business was small. At best the demand is limited to immediate necessities, and, with lower prices in prospect, buyers are further reducing their purchnlel and are awaiting de- velopments. Plg_iron continues very slow, the undertone is weak and prices are barely maintained. Better Export Inquiry im Copper. In copper there was rather'a better export inquiry. following the settle- ment of the British coal strike. and some business was reported through the Copper Export Associatjon. o improvement occurred in domestic demand, however, and export interest was less in evidence toward the end of the week when foreign buyers were said to be either out of the mar- ket or unwilling to pay more than 12% cents, F. A. 8. for electrolytic. Under these circumstances small lots for spot or nearby delivery are still reported in the market on the basis of 12.76 dellvered, but large pro- ducers are quoting 13 to 13% for the thied quarter, and the market has shown a steady undertone owing to the continued curtailment of pro- duction, a belief that economic con- ditions abroad are gradually improv ing and the smaller imports which during May amounted to only 7,000 ;gl{l:. the smallest since September, » con- many olog- sym- most w not Mack all in good oseph “the ecked ed In *The Other Metals Reviewed. is steady to firm, though quiet. The proposed tariff of 24 cents per pound and the satisfactory tone of cables favor holders, but failed to stimulate demand. Tin remains virtually neglected, quotations keeping within a quarter- cent range. London cables were fea- tureless. Zinc has been more active, present low. prices attracting larger buying than for several weeks. Antimony is dull and more or less nominal, despite the proposed tariff. _TRADE NOTES. Consul General Gunsaulus of Hali- fax says the maritime provinces of Canada constitute an exceilent mar- ket for California oranges Sales during the present season are report- ed to be -larger than in any year since 1914. Official figures for petroleum ex- ports from the Tampico, Mexico. flelds during March amounted 16.500,000 barrels. The Bri iron, steel and pottery trades are seriously affected by the coal strike. The market is desirous of seeking American coal. but the ipley. Con- coun- enty- Capt. tabu- son s at- dy of erday r ap- way of unloading imported coal. Buyers from the United States at the Leipsic general sample fair last March numbered 125, in comparison with only twenty-five at the fall fair. Most of the larger department stores and five and ten cent chain stores in the United States had representatives present. In a report on conditions in New Zealand during January, Consul Gen- cral Winslow reports that the forelgn trade fell below that of any previous month for the past two or three years. eased 1shed Gin- Poole n in- ¢ —_— LOCAL. WHOLESALE MARKET. Eggs—Strictly fresh, per dos., 29a30; average receipts, 27a28. Live poultry—Roosters, per Ib., 17; turkeys. 33a35; chickens, hens, per 1b, 60ais; chick- arked it is found ssion. awalt young, ens, winter, per Ib. Dressed poultry—Fre: chickens, per 1b., 43a48; hens, per Ib. 32; roosters, per Ib., 22; turkeys, 3 40; keats, young, each, 60a75; chick- ene, winter, per 1b., 35a40. Pork—Dressed, small, per 1b, 15; Live stock—Cal choice, per 1b. !%hmn. cholce, per 1b., 11; live hogs. | -killed spring & are || Green fruits—Apples, per bbl., 3. to report, at the his- | now tied for first place. each having Bethesda has worz 1 a lost | 6:50; grapefruit, elght | Peaches, per crate. 2 Juart, 20a25; raspberries, per Vegetables—Potatoes, new, No. i, 00a3.00; lettuce, nearby, per New York lettuce, per rate. 1%us.00; celery, per doz, 100 1.50; Romaine lettuce, 1.00a1.50; cym- blings, per crate, 1.75a2.00; spinach, ot 300 00; kale, ber parrel 25; peppers, per crate, 4.00a6.00; hearby, per barrel, 6.00a12.0 1.25a2.00; cabbage, per crat: S 3oas50; cAcumbers, * 1.50a2,50; plant, per crate, 3.00a3.50; tomatoes, per 3.0028.00; ragus, per doz.. 1.00a urday in and MOUNT RAINIER. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., July 4—The marriage of Miss Bertha B. Brown, daughter of Mrs. Mary S. Brown of Mount Rainier, and Louis Kintz of Washington, June 25. at 10 am, in St. John's ‘Episcopal Church here, is announced. iss Rose Brown, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, While John Kintz, brother of the groom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Kintz are now on a wedding trip, and after July 15 will be at home at 152 15th street northwest, Washington. A movement to have the law changed to make imperative the send- ing out of county and state tax bills, instead of discretionary with the ty treasdrer, is now the case, started at last meeting of !ha Mount Rainier Citizens' Associa- tion. The association will ask the support of other organizations in the ccunty in the proposition. 1t was decided to start a to secure a high school for Mount Rainier. Tux: Inde- com- rs in Mr. and_Mrs. J. R. Haskins cele- !brated a few days ago their fifty- first birthday anniversary, when they \were felicitated by a large number of friends and-relatives. — Chameleons, lizards and snakes are (he men pets among fashionable London, even boa constrict- long finding owners read- aints' in role y. to | dockmen are putting obstacles in the | PINANCIAL. € HE HAD LeT Me DRowN & wouLd HAvE REPORTED to UPPER MARLBORO UPPER MARLBORO. Md., July 4.— Alleging degertion, Sydney' A, Dyson Georges county has filed a1t T Cehe oieutt Sconri at Tpper Marlboro for absolute divorce from Scenia T. Dyson, who, according to the bill, is now iiving in Pittsburgh, Pa. The husband alleges he was de- serted. Charles W. Ingalls has filed suit for | absolute divorce from Lydia J. In-| galls, who he alleges deserted him in September. 1907, and who, according to the bill, now lives in Chicago. They were married, the bill states, in Chicago,” November 18, 18%. =There two minor children in the cus- tody of the defendant. A.A.Housman&Co. 20 Broad Street, New York Members of All Leading Exchanges Orders executed "on " a ,strictly commission basis, 'in stocks, bonds, cotton, grain, sugar, coffee, cotton- seed oil and provisions. Orders also accepted on give-up basis to any mem- ber of an exchange of which we are members. Washington Office EQUITABLE Assets . to Great Accomplishments —Save Drepared for "y red for emergenci Dreparen it rgencies | tha -u Shares, $2.50 per Month Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1579 41st YEAR COMPLETED ,065,322.89 rplus . Jou earn, and you will begin get Subscriptions for the 81t Issue of Stock Being Recelved 4 Per Cent Interest EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N.W. President REESIDE, Sec'y. Your Liberty Bonds —will be safe if you rent & vaults while you are away. a year up. 1336 N. Y. Ave. Main Floor Corridor Woodward Building ‘Telephone Main 2040 CHARLES R. 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They are in convenient denomina- 912~15TST.N.-W. 107 Independence Days Many of the present customers of Washington’s Oldest National Bank tan” has seen the light of 107 “Inde- pendence Days.” &Establlsh connections now with is strong old institution, which has een so long a satisfactory banking ome of representative Washing- 39, Paid on Savings S. Treasury—107 Years Over a Quarter of a Century in the Insurance Business Insurance Through no fault of ours you may be com- elled to go into court and defend yourself in a dam- We will take for you and ren- with inconvenience suit. Automobile Insurance 934 N. Y. Ave. N.W. mind would never an eloquent tongue hearer. Brooklyn Inesti- have been lost in oll, lesmen with romises of wealth. Loans stand out for They encourage no es and splendor for the third generation positors. “The Metropoli- litan Bank Pmfit Over $1,500,000 s Over ot