Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 4

SPECIAL SPECIAL LAUNDRY $€9.00 a Bundle | ACTORS IN MOVIES of Ladies” Apparel CONTAINING: < . 7 pieces of underwear 1 shirtwaist and skirt 1 one-piece dress 6 handkerchiefs QUICK SERVICE LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT The National Training School Women and Girls PHONE LINCOLN 177%. ATISFACTION —is assured when Plitt does the Painting, Paperhanging or Upholstering. 2335 14t S¢. Geo. Plitt CD-glnC-, Main 4334-5 MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dupont Circle, Fr. 5233 460 18k St. Producer Sees No Reason for Attacks—Warns Against Fanatical Minority. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 16, —Assert- ing that there were in the movies men and women whom all would be &lad to have in their families, David W. Griffith, motion picture producer, has warned the Advertising ‘Club of New York against “the power of the fanatical minority.” In a speech which fallowed upon the church debate between Rev. Dr. John 'Roach Straton and Willlam A. Brady, theatrical potentate, upon the relative moral’ standizg of pastors and stage folk, Mr. Grifith declared no defense of the movies was neces- sary. for Ne Oceasion for Attack. “Shall we attack the banks when 2 banker gets into the newspapers, or the church wher a mii er gets into the newspapers?’ he asked. that a charged with the murder .of his brother. "A few days ago I read that the records of the Atlanta pen tiary showed three minister inmates “In this morning’s paper I saw | priest had been lm!ledi GRIFFITH DEFENDS {17 Vate of Teare} There is no country here below that can't produce some brand of woe. I've traveled all the world, around to find some Mollow in the ground where one in comfort might recline, and cry aloud, “This coun-- try’s fine!” I've lived where: it is- always spring and birds are ever ~ on the wing, and there I found the noxious fly would recognize no time to die. I pitched my tent beside the sea and watched the billows™ wild and free, and thought at Ias 1'd found a place designed to sooths the human race. And then I saw & fogbank creep from out the reaches of the deep; the fog was gray and dank and cold, as clammy as the graveyard mold; it soaked into my’ bones and thews, and filled my or- gans and my shoes, and. rheumatism climbed my frame and broke my heart and left ‘me lame. I bullt myself a little shack upon & moun- tain’# rocky back; and there the air Was pure and sweet, the view was fine enough to eat. But there large rats their council held, long the bobcats yelled, less varmints to their dens bore off my Poland China hens. If one's in- clined to tear his hair, he'll gather lemons everywhere; He'll find no place beneath the sun where grief and troudle do not run. Content- | ment, Ilké a thrift tree, will grow wherever yod may be, if you don't rake around to find ‘some Sorrows The Second of the Great ATLANTA AUCTION SALES offers especial values in CLOTHING & EQUIPAGE, TEXTILES, HARDWARE, etc. {to_each actor. 3 “Neither the actor nor the minister should be in prison. It doesn’t mean anything against the religion of Christ if occasionally a minister falls from race. The moving picture people are just the same as all the other humans to disturb your mind. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. MR. AND MRS. COOLIDGE in attractive quantities who people this earth. ‘Waras Against “Fanaties.” Of the “fanatical minority,” Mr. GrifMth sal “This type of man is very much alive in America today. We, who have a land and a Constitutio» bought by the blood of countless sacrifice: be on our guard lest these ‘think-as-I- think. do-as-I-do’ people rob us of this heritag Five men with brains can write letters to the newspapers, to Con- gress, to the governors of the states and legislatures and put over what they want “One law and then another law is put on the statute books to make peo- Ple say ‘good-bye law.’ Laws that the not obeyed are disregarded until we lose respect for all laws. Mr. Griffith said he didn’t know any- thing about the morals of Hollywood, as he had not been there in several years. {ASK ADEQUATE PROVISION FOR MENTAL PATIENTS Specialists Estimate 12,000 Neuro- peychiatric Cases Will Be ‘Hospitalized. e Adequate federal provision for the hospitalization of former service men suffering from mental diseases was declared to be the foremost provision in the recommendations made to Col. Charles R. Forbes, director of the United States Veterans' Bureau, to day, by the conference of neuropsy chiatric specialists, which concluded their discussions here Tuesday. Un- less a system of federal hospitaliza- tion exists, where they can be treated and where individual care and study ‘can be provided, the vocational train- ing of these men will fail, the report states. It was estimated that 12,000 neu- ropsychiatric cases will be hospital- ized before the “peak of this hospital- ization load” is reached. Pending the establishment of special hospitals, the report urges orovision of 3,950 beds. It was estimated that the cost of providing the 3,950 beds for im- mediate use in new hospitals in ospitals is ap- 0. N i { i I £ £ d 4 3 ol 4 ] [ § FeE ik B EE i i i i Qs 3 | { } é ? w2 sl i ) oF salesligh ! Efifl a 5] Maych 25 i Send for Catalog’ SURPLUS PROPERTY CONTROL OFFICER Candler Warshouss, Atlants, Georgia. lddll]lon !lfl "'Xl proximately ‘The conference approved the recom« mendations of Col. Forbes that & { training center should be established for the Instruction of the personnel engaged in neuropsychiatric work. This personnel would include phy- nurses and psychiatric work- 't was advised that this train- ing center be established immediately at St Elizabeth's Hospital in order that this trained personnel would be immediately available when the special neuropsychiatric hospitals are constructed. Tonight: Spanish; domestfc art; dramatic: men’s athletics; Peoples’ Opera So- clety; dress rehearsal Security Club. { Tomorrow atternoon: Child { matics; girls’ gymnasium class; Girl Scouts’ gymnasium. East Washington: Tonight: Amer- icanization class ¢(night school); Com- ‘Veterans' Burea A. C.; Wallace asure Club; library sewing machines available for neigh. borhood people. 16000 Rosedere 1206 G Street Spanish; plain Maryland State Soclety. E. V. Brown: Tomorrow: drens’ rhythmic dancing at 3 o'clock p.m. Dunbar High: Tonight: Commu- d; 8imon Command- Templars’ drill: Holy B‘B Car- lisle B. B.; Tau Beth B. B.; music week community singing; piano lessons. Garnet-Phelps: Tonight: Amer- ican Legion; Women's Exchange Douglass League and Supreme Coun. cll; French; community singing. Birney: Tonight: Community Help- Forther;.minderofthe week we are offering our entire stock of fur-trimmed COATS SUITS 1 or More Formerly $59.50 to $225 Chil- er: A. C.; Criterion A. C.: Magnolia Lit- prary Club; Blue Ribbon Debating Club; Needlework Guild. Tomorrow afternoon, Little Sunbeam Club. Lovejoy: Tonight: = Buffalo A. C. Black Sox A. C.. Boy Scouts: plai sewing and dressmaking; Do-right Club; reading room and games; Orfental A.'C.; Community Choral So- clety; Home Nursing Club; dietetics. Dunbar: Tonight: Free concert at 8:15, the following artists appearing: Pr. Eva Dykes, planist; Miss Lucile Moore, solo danseuse, and the John Day Soclety Orchestra. — The Ohio Girls’ Clab will give a dance at Central High School armory Saturday at 8:30 p.m. - All Oh invited. s Now . $2950 ., 59750 107 Discount on all _ Spring Styles —including cape dresses, sport coats, sport suits and the latest in spring dresses. $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Retura - Sunday, February 19 Similar Excursions March 8, 19, April 2, 16, 30 SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Washington Consult Ticket Agents Baltimore & Ohio R. R. and 4; Community Orchestra; Hilisdale | AMONG BANQUET GUESTS D. C. Society of Sons of American Revolution Holds Ladies’ Night Reception. Pregident and Judge Portland, honor nd Mrs. Cool Wallace McCamant Ore. the idge o lumbis Soclety of the Sons of the American Revolution, at Rauscher's last night. Judge McCamant, who president general of the national or: &anization, delivered the principal address, his subject being Washington, the Gentleman. responses were made by Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, vice president general, . A. R.; Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair, state regent, District of Columbia D. R, and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, wife of the republican floor leader. The evening was opened with a formal reception. the line belng headed by President and Mrs. Selden Marvin Ely. Capt. Overton Lux- ford made the introductions. A spe- cial reception committee in honor of Vice President Coolidge was made up of past presidents of the society, with John Paul Earnest as chairman. An- other group of past presidents, headed by Col. Frederick C. Bryan. served in honor of President General McCamant. Mra. Ely and Mrs. Sam- uel Herrick served in honor .of Mrs. lidge. C';goua‘w(ng the reception & ceremony attending the presentation of two new flags, which included the formal salute, the repet'tion of “The Ameri- can's Creed” anc the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner” was held. Then, under the direction of Presi- dent Ely, several new members were installed. Excluding the dancing and refresh- ments served, additional entertain- ment was provided by Arsenio Balpn, who played two violin solos, and by Miss Ethelwyn Johnson, who gave an esthetic dance on an “Ode to St. Val- entine.” Among_the other guests of honor were: Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Senator and Mrs. Selden P. Spencer and Representative and Mrs. Frank Mondell. Maj. A. M. Holcombe was general chairman of the reception-and floor mmittees: Claude N, Begmptt head- ed the reception and neth S. ‘Wales the floor committees.. COSMOS—"“The Love Nest.” William_Brandell will present at the Cosmos Theater next weels Clyde Kerr }ana company in a breezy musical farce. “The Love Nest,” elaborately staged and costumed and replete with pretty girls, amusing comedy and attfadtive music. Otners will include “The’ Sheik of Araby,” a love idyll of the orient ; Burk and Burke, in “The Messenger Boy"; Rolls and Royce, Dobbs, Clark and Dare, in_“Vaudeville Rerinants” and last, but by no means least,’Julia Kelety, the ‘well known musical comedy star of in one of the | up biggest features of the bl The_added mmtines feature will pic- ture Frank Mayo, in “Across the Dead Line,” his latest Universal picture and a first run for Washington, while Monte Banks, in “Be Careful,” also a first run comedy ; the International News and a cartoon comic will complete the bill. ORISR By a new French process aluminum can beso substantially nickel plated that the metal can be hammered and bent without crackin, IC NORWOOD For resurfacing old floors ones of bardwood. Workmanshi suaranteed. 1428 B St. S.E. Phene_Line, 2031 | | The success of this establish- ment may be attributed largely to the personal interest we take in supplying. just the right fuel for each - heating plant. * Linc. 230-234 % ¢ * GRACE 4th and F Sts. N.E. possessing great Medicinal Properties DISTRIBUTORS: ¥. W. BURGHELL. ¢ ! sanitary bill, which POOL OF ROLLING STOCK URGED AS RAILROAD AID £°C. C. Told Annual Saving Would Be $300,000,000—Central Agency ‘Would Buy and Repair Cars. - Experts for the National Assocl tion of Owners of Rallroad Securi- tles outlined the Interstate Com- therce Cominission today a plan for controlling railroad equipment pur- ases and operation, which they said Wwould save annuaily more than $300, ), 00 Details of the plani.as set forth by . W. Colpitts, engineering expert or the association, provided for or- ganization of a central agen supervision of the purchase and own s large proportion of the freight cars now owned by the railroads. This organization would arrange for repair and rebuilding of the bad order cars, would purchase new ones, and enlarge the stock of refrigeratol tank and other cars of special d sign, and lease them to the rail- roads for carriage of freight. The saving would be made, the as- soclation representative said, from per raf at which such a ntral agency could borrow money for purchases and betternm ents, the mobllity with which the cars could be transferred from one section.of the country to anothér or from one railroad to another as traffic condi- tions, required, and from the decresse in the total number of cars which would be required. “We consider that this proposal is particularly advisable at the D! nt time,” Walter L. Fisher, former retary of the Interior and counsel for the association, declared, “since the commission has before it sug- gostions from Secretary Hoover that you embark upon a policy of increas- ing railroad equipment facilities to a far greater extent than it is con- templated in our plan.” CONSIDER AMENDING OF SANITARY MEASURE Arlington County Committee Will ' Meet This Afternoon to Take Up Changes Desired. Proposed amendments to the Jesse was enacted into law at the last session of the legisia- ture and which gives the board of supervisors of Arlington county, Va. ignated in the bill, will be, considered by the county sanitary committee at 2 meeting at the courthouse this afternoon. Members of theé committee who will | attend the meeting are Charles T. Jesse, author of the bill; Georil Gar- rett, county engineer; D. J. Howell, senlor member of the engineering firm which made the survey of the county for water and sewerage, and Frank L. Ball, commonwealth attor- , in discussing the nature ng, sald it is proposed to have several amendments Incorpo- rated Into the bill, chief among them being one to provide for the condem- nation of property for water and sew- erage purposes, and another to go into; more explicit detail of the manner in| ‘which special elections shall be called for distri esiring such elections. No attempt is to be mlde‘,he said, to change the principle of the law, but simply to make it more effective. CITIZENS URGE EXTENSION OF LINCOLN PARK LINE Would Have Cars Go Four Blocks Further—Ask Transfers for School Children. Suggested extension of the Lincoln Park line of the Washington Railway and Electric Company from _the present terminus at 15th and East Capitol streests to "19th and - East Capitol streets indorsed by the board of directors of the Anacostia! Citizens' Association and Board of | Trade at a meeting last night. The board advocated issuance of; free intercompany transfers at 8th | and East Capitol streets and 8th and | G streets south: for achool chil- dren who live in Anacostia tnd who will attend the new Eastern High School. ' The Commissioners were urged tol install electric lights in the Ketcham School. The regular quarterly meet- | ing of the association and board of trade will be held Saturday night at the Masonic Hall in Anacostia. The Purist Penalized. “You say at that point you stood T say I stood, your honor. If a man stands he naturally etan can't stand any other wa: 7 “Oh, indeed! You are fined §5 for contempt. Stand down!—Boston Transcript. 2 616-17 ST. NW Uncle Ez Pash an’ wife cele- brated ther golden weddin’ t’ light business Saturday. We'd like t’ know who discov- ered that the new peace dollars! wouldn’ stack. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) ‘ — rluziliary of H. G, Spengler Post, | 0. 12, American Legion, will meet at! clock, with Mrs. R. E. Fawcett,! 1404 Allison street. Rev. Henry Allen Tupper will speak : s at First Baptist Church; subject, Life Worth Living?" F Ask your friends about me, est prices MARTIN WOLF—%;2 - You are sure of your Temodeled by me. Best work at low. I COMFORT If you cannot read the evening per with solid comfort you should have your eyes examined. Ovr service is most cour- teous and thorough and our prices are lower than they ever have been. ‘We make no charge for examination and if you do we shall ENO WILL CASE ARGUED. Verdict Expécted at Once in Suit Involving $18,000,000. NEW vo&a February 16.—At- torneys for x{h -h’n in ‘the second it of refatives to break the will of Amos F. E; estate of $13,000,000, largely to lumbia University and several city institutions, ‘‘concluded argumen yesterday before a jury in surrogate’ court. A yerdict 1s expected 800! The first jury swou-xy ad declared the will invalid. are Gifford Willtam P. Eno, Washing Lane Eno, Princeton, an of the deceased, Antoinette E. Wood d Mary P. Eno of Conpecticut. MUDDIMA? Is the Time to ‘Get Electric Shadu, at 16¢ (S.ixun Cents) Each As _many as.you ‘want at this éxceptional price. Also many other big bar- gajns {n Electrical Goods. CEsm— ¢ MUDDIMANS, PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity . Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. | JAMES BERRY, Prealdeat JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary The tender top leaves of the world’s finest tea plants give their delicate flavor and flowery fra- to Tetley’s Orange Pekoe. TETLEY'S Makes good TEA a certainty Only the exacting Tetley blend gives you the refreshment and comfort that comes real Orange Pekoe. 300 -ups to the pound. See our exhibdit ta Show and Houscheld February € to 18. ' bt * THE MAN'S STORES ° -ashington Greofts' Food ton. Convention Mall, 1005-1007 PA.AVE w20 Final Sale Price - Broken lots of the Season’s Best Sellers in $29.75 to $45.00 Fine Winter Suits 4 Sflefldé«i Assortment of Young Fellers’ and Conmservative Styles ¥* Just purchine& 150 Winter Overcoats, which go in this sale at this same happy price of TWENTY DOLLARS EVEN MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK POl LU DD T T EISEMAN’S] 605-607 7th St. Bet. F & G Sts. Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS R matching your odd coats. We have hundreds ::‘vdntodluumm‘.mfldn it easy to the pair you meed. All colors, all materials. SILVER PLATE —for daily use Distinctive in design and of enduring quality—our collection of silver plate meets the requirements of every occasion. Tea Sets, 5 pieces. .. . . ... .$35 to $125 Meat Dishes. ... 88 to0 845 Water Pitchers - ---...--$8.50 to $35 Gravy Bodts, with tray. . . .$10 to $22.50 Double Vegetable Dishes- - -$10 to $36 Casseroles, Pyrex lining.. . . .$6.50 to $17 Baking Dishes - - - ---..---- .$810 $18 DULIN @ MARTIN CO 1218 F STREET aend 1214 to 1218 G STREET Hours—8:45 to 5:30 Just Received!! O Sy ol ~ Summer Allotment of HANDKRAFTED Never in our history as Washington's most popular headquarters for PEARLS have we offered more beautiful or lustrous handkrafted pearls, The stand- any one who mighs wish to own them, 2 THEY ARE PERMANENTLY GUAR- ANTEEG—they will not break—they either - of these conditions are effected WE WILL REPLACE THEM. Yon keve never seen more beautifully shaded greded PEARLS—even in the Oriental. 7th and D Sts.