Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 21

FOR WAGE MEETIN fihers’ Head Declares Coal_v 'Dperators Are Guilty of "4 Act of Bad Faith. By Lie Associated Press. #ENDIANAPOLIS, Ind., February 28. —iPresident John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America an- notnced here that he had called off the proposed joint conference with cosl operators, set for March 2’ at Cléveland, because of failure to get & pepresentative meeting of operators fiém the central competitive field, comprising Illinols, Indiana, Ohlo and western Pennsylvania. The conference had been proposed by Mr. Lewis to fix dates for nego- tisting new wage agreements, ef- feotive April 1, the date of the threatened miners' strike unless new comtracts are made in the meantime. I messages to union officials in the Tojr states Mr. Lewis advised that a ajority of the operators had de- fima the invitation for the confer- ence, adding that it would not be hi #The action of the operators in f&#da of the present contract oblig: tlorle is an act of bad faith and is aleomplete repudiation of their writ- temipledges,” declared Mr. Lewls, re- fesring to & provision of the present whge agreement for a meeting of Union ‘oficials and operators to ar- range_for the wage conference. n January a similar invitation to the operators for a meeting at Pitts- burgh was rejected by most of the operators of the central competitive n:‘yd. resulting in a withdrawal “of thel invitation, while that for the land conference was issued at thé direction of the recent convention of the miners’ union. " BALTIMORE WOMEN WIN “FIGHT FOR CONVENTION Otiginate Pan-American Idea and Succeed in Plan to Entertain © Women Voters’ League. Bpseial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, M4., February 28.—Any person who entertains the idea that the woman voter has her head i the clonds and that she has lost her sense of proportion of the practical in ‘Ber desire to bring the ideal within the reach of everybody is mis- taken. The woman voter is keeping her feet on the earth and her head Tegsonably near it. The pan-American oconference for women, which will be held in Baltl more next April, under the auspice: of the League of Women Voters, one Df the latest examples to prove truth of this assertion. n plans were being laid for the annual convention of the League of - Women Voters the Baltimore ‘women put their heads close together. Other cities were pressing hard for ths convention. The Baltimore wom- en; therefore, thought out the pan- Amsrican conference, which they fig- ured’ would land the convention for them, inasmuch as the National e of Women Voters for a long time has been cultivating the women of, South American countries, with the/ idea of extending its own fleld as; well as co-operating with the wagisen in these countries in making thelr influence felt for bettér go erpiment, education and all that con cepag the welfare of women and. chil- n the idea of the pan-American confarence, with its great potentiall- tiem :dawned on other oitles situated similarly to Baltimore, there was a | Miss ‘wild scramble for the hopor of enter- taffiing the next convention of the National League of Women Voters, in“eénnection with which the American conference, as prrposed, is to be held. It was then that the Baitimore women decided that if thetr own original idea was so as;ta cause other cities to make an attempt to get it, it was good enough for them to make a fight to keep it. co-operation of Gov. Ritchie and. Mayor Broening was enlisted, ‘wifh the result that Baltimore won. U, S. ARTISTS POPULAR. I’A‘n’y of Their Works Bought -by French Government. PARIS, February 8.—Amencan art is wall represented among the works purchased by the French government duping the past year for the various French galleries. Pictures by Miss Florance Este and Walter Gay have been'added to those aiready on exhi- ;xq»; at the Luzemburg Gallery, mg the rising painters land- scapes have been selected from the work: of Albert Gihon, Lachman and ‘Warshawski and a vigorously treated view of the Louis Philippe bridge, Pans, by:ABe Canadian Armington. WASHINGTOGN OPERA CO. IN “SAMSON AND DELILAH” The Washington Opera Company, un- der the direction of Edouard Albion, \@Ave . & .masterful .interpretation of Saint-Saens’ impressive opera, “Samson | and Delilah,” at Central High School auditorium last evening. The production was a triumph, both musically and artistically, and, with the exception of a few very long waits be- tween acts and unexpected spotlight transition, there were no indications of the amateur. ' The scenes were all ef- fective, and the final one in the temple Miss tion s Mme. Wi the charge d'affaires of Germany and Mme. Lang, the charge d'affaires of Panama, Senor Lefevre; ;;ryl of the legation of Hungary, Mr. au Keyes, who entertained a group of Boston friends; Mrs. Philip H. Sheri- dan, Huidekoper, Mrs. D. James R. Mann, M; F. Dennis, Mra. Charles Nelson Riker, DEIII:? Flora Wilson, Mrs. Stephen B. Gladys Hinckley, Mrs. Gibson Fahne- stoc! was unusually well staged, so that the | pfj illusion of crumbling columns and com- ?ln{a desolation at the climax was per- ec Nidola Zerola was commanding in the role of Samson, his strong, clear tenor voice ringing forth in full realization of the dramatic possibilities of the mu- sic. His duet with Delilah in the third scene of act 2 was probably the most beautiful selection in the entire opera, for it possessed a true lyrical melody which was lacking in the remainedr of the score. The passages of “Samson and Delilah” voice drama, tragedy, and dis- tress In their description of the fallen hero, but while they are Impressive in their ominous thundering of bass notes, intermingled with wistful airs and strange eastern themes, they lack tae harmonic beauty which distinguishes many of the better known operas. Zerola, the blind Samson, led on by a Hebrew child, presented an as- pect of misery and despair, and his brief solo expressed every depth of Ifeelln‘ which his appearance indi- cated. Peggy Garret, who played the child, did a bit of appealing acting in this scene, without any trace of self-consclousness or stage fright. Eleanora de Cisneros, as Delilah, powerful volume, which was heard to especial advantage in her lon j3olo and two duets in act 2. Only a 1 finished artist could attempt the ren- Mme. de Cisneros received an ova- tion of applause and several bou- quets of flowers at the end of the act. The audience was so keenly ap- preciative, in fact, that the two prin- cipals finally brought out the con- ductor, Mr. Volpe, and then Mr. Al- bion, in a seemingly never-ending successlon of curtain calls. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann sang his roles of Abimelech, satrap of Gaza and an old Hebrew with a resonant, stirring bass voice, while Hollis Edison Davenny was more than adequate as the High Priest of Dagon. - The chorus was splendid through: out, and gave evidence of skilitul direction, both in ensemble vocal -numbers and in its stage presence, for in contrast to the wooden ex- pressions so often seen, all of their countenances reflected the situations as they developed, so that the vast multitude of singers contributed to the dramatic value of the plece as well as to its musical element. Arnold Volpe deserves great praise for his leadership of the orchestra, for i accompaniments were of the highest order. Paul Tschernikoff also deserves special mention for his ballet, which added both beauty and grace to two of the acts. In the last scene h interpretive dance with Genevieve Pyle, assisted by ballet girls scatter- ing rose leaves, created the desired atmosphere of joyous revelry and carefree abandon before music deepened to a tragic note, tI tage darkened and the final crash the evening's entertainment to an abrupt ending. . ELEANOR DE WITT EBY. The auditorium has seldom been filled with a more brilliant company than that of last night. Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as F. Logan enu{'tnmd in tnflelrxbox the minister of Uruguay an ‘me. Varela, Mrs. Frank S. Hight, the Mar- is de Buenavista and Mr. W-u.. The assistant secretary of war nwright were guests of iton Wood, who also Ji and Mra Clarence Mary Morgan. ‘were guests in Mrs. Francois Berger Moran’s x, her other guests including Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke, Mrsa. ur, Mra. Horace G. MacFar- 1and and Mrs. Malcoim S. McConihe. Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Albjon and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates had & box together, and their guests includ- ed District Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph and ss Mary Meek of Canada. Miss Barrine Drake entertained. a party in Mr. and Mrs. George Mesta's box, her guests including Mrs. Willis Van Devanter, Miss Marion Calder, Mrs. Charles C. Lee, Dr. B. F. Weems, Mr. Winslow Van Devanter, Capt Bergen and Mr. Ezra Gould. Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic L. Huidekoper were guests in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox's box. Others in Audience. Others in the audience included the minister of Norway and Mme. Bryn, Electficity washes clothes better than “elbow grease” Thousands of housekeepers have 7 find that it doesn’t pay to.do ?a'ghi.ng by “elbow grease,” even by roxy. ¥ Such women don’t worry with the weekly wash, nor waste time with a washerwoman; they simply entrust the washing to this machine, which C ., turns out a batch every 15 minutes elf-oiling, free from grease or " Note especially the swinging wringer 13 and fres we are now demonstra 5k See the machine in actual use. —sthe price of two weeks’ ¢ . (Furniture—fourth fleor.) wash pays for it e ™ ' of wash snowy-white is machine is fully guaranteed e year; all parts are immedi- placeable; all the machin- is enclosed and “foolproof.” three-way automatic a dozen of other exclusive fea- . for this electric i washing ‘'machine’ . 55 dirt. o _INlFs HEdaaraiTaw FRTph TAREHTASEARTAPSCGPRIARRIONTIR sRscadlswo: 1 A R B S, Lejeune, Louise Lucas, Miss Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Downey, Edward Morse, Mrs. John Dillon, Mrs. | in Francis 8. Ni Mr: Campbell, M; the Belgian embassy, Gen. L. E. Charlton, Mr. H. V. embassy staff, Flournoy. Eliminate Bainter from the cast of “East is West," the noted play by Samuel S8hipman and John B. Hymer, which was presented by Willlam Harris at the Garrick Thea- ter last night, and it is doubtful if a large proportion of the representative audience that filled the house would at- tempt to explain precisely what had displayed a rich contralto voice of |contributed most of the charm to a de- lightful entertainment that ate up the € | hours without observation. Basically the play is not comedy, but dition of their exacting passages, and | melodrama, and yet throughout it is filled with the most exquisite comedy. It has charm for the eye, interest for the mind and pure delight for the spirit that loves to be entertained. if Fay Bainter were reolaced by another gifted beauty of the stage—say Gene- jeve Tobin, in Rita Johnson Young's ittle Old New York,” presented here last November, whom she strongly re- calls—"East is West" a begutiful flower that had passed the height of its glory and reached the fad- ing stage. Vivisection, however, would be :much out of place so far as concerns the play as presented last night. quisite, delightful and yet with'a dash of an Indefinable something that made It as gay as a lamb's gambol. a dash of plain talk that gats over with- out leaving even a shudder for the ten- derly eeasitive, a flood of sunshine that Tllumines incidents that belong in the shadows, blended pathos and merriment and withal a most interesting love story .carries you to the depths and leaves you at its close in all the brightness and glory of a perfect spring day. There is the charm of and is bs GARRICI—Fay Bainter in “East heartlessness of the occident, through it all runs a delightfully im- probable little Chinese maiden who nativ a high-minded Chinese protector, at the instance of the young man who even then has the sensation that ripened into sacri- c suey magnate, who is a power with an infamous tong; escapes and finds a resting place in the American home of the man she loves and from which she is about to be summarily ejected, when, on the very verge of tragedy, ty and security,” it is discovered that l‘h' is really a little, American gl famous missionary, stolen in babyhood. ‘bitrary New York for two full seasons and the papers ¢ |ot, tme gl wiare: Bryn and members of the legd- ented since then ta h ¢ Sweden and 1t held the lenberg, Miss Wallenbers, ts praise. pots, elther the play the secre- | dience, Hevesy: Mrs. Henry Wilder | the, ma Fay Bainter provides Mr. and Mrs. Reginald 8. Miss Mary B., Adams, Buchanan Merryman, Mrs. and Mrs. William can audiences. It is Just like the Am Mrs. Robert H. Hinckley, Miss Mr. William Bowie Clarke, Miss Princess Bertha Cantacuzene, Anna Montgomery, Miss Laura Miss Atala Kimmell, Miss As a wild rose. It is o glven us in a long, lo Eugene Pomeroy, Mri George Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. = her_hour of peril; the avaricious, sych; i prictor of the Miss Teresa Rooney, Charles McKenney, Mrs. Ch: Robert Silvercruy: nate; girl’'s sweetheart, “Bl Ronald Colman, as his friend and flance of hi; Maitland, who gave an ished impersonation of polite, but indignant Benson home; George Andrew Benson, “Blil Mr. Arthur Yencken and Tennant, all of the British and Mr. Benjamin Is West.” the indispensable Fay; Theater would have far into the night. feature was insistentl warmly received. tive the seve trays. al types And yet, ingly stately. week Midgets grows more one of the most amb tertaining ever shown ville stage. Those li hemselves. are most might become which they display in would be most entert by full-sized persons. It was ex- There is| Another of the deligh “Buddies.”” who is assl songs b, Rowe. Mr. Hilllam has droll personality, which fectiveness. Eimer El suggested by the kilties the orfent the saddening prejudice and and creases appreciation of rtered on the “love-boat” of her | dances. land, brought to America by begun to experience love, “given” to a Chinese chop day and the Pathe news Headquarters for 0-Cedar Products Wizard Polishes Liberty Paints . March Sale of - O’Cedar Products Special prices for a limited time. Mops, Polish and other O’Cedar spe- cialties. It cleans as it polishes. Each mop packed in a metallic container, - with full diréctions for use and renew- ing. All handles polished and 54 inches long. Compare these prices: ishing Mop. Regular $1 value, 79C No.8 Ch;‘micallly ;‘lrg(a)tedlBlack Yarn Dust- ing Mop. Regular $1.50 value. S tice, & $1.19 $1.29 No. 10 Extra Heavy, Long Floor Dusters, chemically Fiber Polishing Mop. Regu- lar $1.50 value, treated yarn. $1.50 size, sl . 1 9 " Floor Dusters, 14-inch e, ¥ $1.69 49c¢ No. 2 size. Reg- ular 75c value, Hand' Dusters, chemically treated black yarn, solid block head and handle. 69 No. 1 size, worth $1. Sale price, C Floor and Furniture Polish, 4- ounce bottle.” Regular 30c value, 23 C 49c 98¢ No. 4 Triangle-shape Floor pol- 12-ounce bottle, sold at > . 1-quart size Polish, in a tin con~ tainer. ‘Regular $1.25 value, Half-gallon size, tin “con tainer. Regular $2.00 size, - i who had been tion of the audience last night in its every phase, and throughout, not in peals of laughter from the musical treble to the deeper tones of the male indicated the delight it was! Wade' heroine for the admiration of Ameri- with a love for the “good Christian God" and an irresistible desire to be ican gir) she has watched from her window, as ity 18 frresistible. Her songs and they reveled in a dance hall nearby. ‘llbrlea 2 genuine treat. Apparently sophisgication personified, ; she Is yet as lnna‘:ont and exquisite | acts, is beautifully staged and cos- beautiful creatures the stage The essential members of the cast)the stage that adds much to the pro- also are excellent—Robert Harrison, as Lo Sang Kee, the girl's protector ;& feature, Ln prettily staged and cos- iove-boat; Locke, the inimitable chop suey mag- Frederick Howard, and others in minor parts. Seats at the Garrick this week should be at a premium. ‘W. H. LANDVOIGT. |B. F. KEITH'S—William Rock and Singer’s Midgets. Had the wishes of the audience, as indicated by its applause, ceded to by the several actors and actresses on the bill this week, night's performance at B. F. Keith's That versatile character actor, Wil- | bers. ‘She also proved her versatil- llam Rock, and the two girls, Nancy Welford and Helyn EI Mr. Rock makes thoroughly characteristic and distinc- Miss Welford is effervescently vivacious in her singing and dancing numbers and Miss Eby is contrast- Upon their appearance for & second the offering of the Singers e, and the versatility and talents of their act furnish amusement that tior the stunts of tne animals—el phants, ponies, antelopes and dogs— are a vaudevilie act In themselves. that of B. C. Hilliam, the composer of a_sweet-voiced tenor, H. A. taining and at times amusing in his xylophone numbers, which he_ presents under the title of “A Bit of Scotch’ One of the most laughable numbers is that of Dudiey Liddell and Del Gibson. 1t is replete with witty lines and a sur- price at the end of the act which i Howard Langfc Frederick have a sketch made humor- ous by its mere threat to become risque. Edwin has a line of patter that gets many laughs in the midst of some not unusual juggling. The bill also in- cludes three screen features, fables, the comedy reel, topics of the COSMOS—“Argentina.” ‘With an official certificate of “safe- brightened and reported lost, and the breezy happen - ings 'when they unexpectedly came .| back hom ‘The three buddies were ne‘er-do-wells; l'hotl.nx E’l‘lll the law, o beautified with new equipment of handsome red leather ~upholstered chairs and matching all with a bill of exceptional excellence, the Cosmos Theater reopened to a capacity audi-{were willing y dead: a blue ence yesterday afternoon and drew |blood, shell-shocked out of hil its customary crowds at all perform- |ard passed into the habit of ances last evening. A mar! featu everything in sight, and a of its entertainment was the applause ; bucko whose resurrection spoiled ste] and recalls that greeted every act. mamma’s plan for collecting Insi An unusually fine dramatic skeich|ance, are factors in- the story. To is presentcd by John C. Wade and these are added a wife, a baby, two company, in “Marse Shelby’s Chicken |interrupted love stories and éther com- Dinner, h 1s notable for plications. An using Christie com- wn splendid gharacter! to the merriment of the hter of a held this play it has been ave rung with closest atte! or in the a on | edy that will rank with the best th: ave | feature. A a new Chinese | preceded it here in the blackface lin —_ It is well worth seeing. Tt Kotets. the “Brench star of| CHILE PRODUCE ARRIVES. “Two Little Girls in Blue,” is one of the headiiners that sparkle like a Her personal- & Chinese girl b led. Shipments to U. S. Markets Are SirEpes e Proving Successful. NEW YORK, February 28.—One hun- dred tons of- peaches, melons and vege- tables, the fuil capacity of the ship's refrigeratirg plant, were landed from the steamship Essequibo, from Valpa- raiso and other Chilean ports. ‘Allbert Berg, | tumed, introduces & charming! The movement of South American Spanish-dancer and a baritone with produce to a northern markot, first at- an exceptional volce, who sings all |tempted in &n experimental way last fall, new songs, one of which is said.to ) has become successful enough to war- have furnished the musical inspira- |rant its continuation, Chilean consular tion for ‘““The Sheik.” A charming {officials announced. skit, bright 1@ its lines and delightful in its original humor, is presented by Matthews and Blakely, while Clarke a laughable whom | 8em of rarest luster. n Argentina,” one of the featured tumed, and carries the pep and swing of a Spanish creation much above the ordinary, with a real orchestra on ne of the most Las ng time. duction. “The Shetk of Araby,” llao‘ ophantic _pro- Ralph the little illee Benson"; more seasoned s sister; Harry nusually fin- f Thomas, the butler in the Fltzgerald, as llee's” father, newest Universal pic- the Dead Line,” is a most ‘interesting added matinee fea- | ture, and “Pardon Me,” a Sunshine comedy; the International News and a cartoon comic are shown at all per- formances. GAYETY—"“Town Scandals.” It 15 seldom that 2 woman is made the chief attraction in a burlesque show—that Is, of course, from an ad- vertising standpoint—but this week, at the Gayety Theater, Ethel Shutts, last | 8_Vivacious comedienne and dancer | extraordinary, tops the bill. Ethel nimble toes are seldom in rep becn extended | while she is on the stage and last Mcre of eachnight's audlience was insistent in its y demanded. |demand for encores of her solo num- been ac- ity In a character sketch of a youth- ful derelict. Charles Fagan and Joe Van have the roles of comedians and do their share toward making the show a laugh-producer. A laughable feature of the even- ing’s entertainment occurred when the orchestra apparently went on strike and left the show without mu- sicians. Norman Hanley recruited a | set of strike-breakers from the com- {pany and, dehcending into the or-| chestra pit, proceeded to dispense harmony of a kind that literally stop- ped the show. Babe Almond, soubrette, lively little bunchr of humanity, and Helen Burke and Corinne Wilson please with vocal offerings. Two musical turns, Lee and Doris, a feminine and Alfredo and Silvip received erous rounds of applause. The chorus is a hard-working aggregation and makes a good appearance in numer- ous costumes. The scenery is new and the Alaska setting in the first; act brought instant appreciation from the audience. Photoplays. by, wers very which he por- without restriction. impressive as itious and en- on the vaude- ttle people, in interesting to Dress Trunks Wardrobe Trunks TRAVELING BAGS 20% Oft LUNCHEON KITS 20% Off. Complete Luncheon Kits for 2, 4,5 or 6 People SMOKERS’ ACCESSORIES 20% Oftt the ten scenes aining if done And in add tful numbers is sted in several a pleasing and adds to his ef: Cleve is enter- he wears. COLUMBIA—“Three Live Ghosts.” The reopening of Loew's Columbia Theater last night with “Three Live Ghosts” as its feature picture and a select program of subsidiary films and orchestral interpolations. drew very large audiences. ‘Three Live Ghosts” was adapted from Frederick S. Isham's Broadway stage play, that admirably lends itselt to the screen. Ouia Bougere perhaps has heightened the incidental detail, which reacts with laughter, and also developed the high spots of the drama. The story, which sustains interest and makes for clean laughter through- out, concerns three pals in the war, their songs and ord and Ina Aesop's pictorial. Zhe]PALAIS ROVAL Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Prop. The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. WIZARD Helps to Cleanliness Among Wizard products you will find a host of conveniences for use in cleaning. Their uniformly high quality will recommend them to every housewife. WZARD WZARD POLISH MOPS A thoroughly scientific pol- ish for furniture, woodwork and floors. 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Delegate Smithey called for dis- charge of the appropriations commit- tee, and moved that the act of the last general assembly authorizing the erection of the proposed war memorial PRIVATE BANK TO OPEN. First Institution of Kind Under New Economic Policy. MOSCOW, February 2.—The first private bank in Russia under the new economic policy will be one organized here by M. Junker, a former hanker, who is planning to pool the interests of the National City Bank of New York, the Deutsche Bank of Berlin and the London City and Midland Tomorrow Begins Our 62ND ANNIVERSARY SALE Bringing Our Yearly Price-Slash of 20% Off W!E celebrate 62 years of public confidence by giving you some= thing worth remembering—1-5 off every article in our store, People remember KNEESSI ANNIVER- SARIES through the values they bring! TRUNKS 20% Off Steamer Trunks Auto Trunks KIT BAGS 20% Oft SUIT CASES 20% Oft - |0v=r-leM Bags, Bare or Fitted With Toilet Articles in TOILET SETS 20% Oft A DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY ARTICLE FOR FUTURE DELIVERY! See Pages for Other Advertisements Liberty Paint Bank, all of which had branches here until the soviet revolution. It s daimed that private banks are needed here for exchange operations and the financing of imports. So far the soviet has, ul éertain conditiors, agreed that banks may be formed by bankers of thoss countries whicn have recognized the soviet govern- ment. . JAPANESE TO DIE IN CHAIR. NEW YORK, Feb) 28.—Saito ‘Talzo, twenty-three, the only Japa- nese ever convicted of murder In New York city, was sentenced by Judge Charles C. Nott of general ses- sions to die in the electric chalr at Sing Sing prison the week of April 3. Talzo strangled Mitario Yasia Hara, & countryman, with a scarf in an up- per Broadway hotel last October and robbed him of $300. DEMAND SOLDIER BONTUS. ASHEVILLE, N. C., February 28— The North Carolina department of the American Leglon called on Presi- dent Harding to redeem the campaign pledges of the republican party and secure the early sage of the ad- Jjusted compensation bill, in a tele- gram sent to the White House by the wtate commander. BRIEF CASES 20% Oft OVERNIGHT BAGS 20% Of# Ivory, Ebony or Shell POCKETBOOKS 20% Oft Preceding Palais Royal The component parts are the best and purest white lead, oxide of zinc, pure linseed oil, spirits of turpentine and Japan dryer. Tinted with the finest of pure colors and ground tc the correct consistency by the latest improved machinery. Put up in standard gallons, full weight and measurement. aints and Varnish Paints in gallon color, Half-gallon size, any color, One-quart size, any color, Pint size, any color, Half-pint size, any color, Enamels for all decorative work. Will stand hot and cold water. 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