Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 9

N, D. 0, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922 ’ = 5 flflAl MINERS NAY [SHcLoon FavoRs cuam e ecosastec s ign e 2, T be an suffrage and suppression of vice, icient time to verify new storie: OF CHURCH NEWSPAPERS the newspapers set up opposition un- |and wouldn’t make S0 many mis- til overcome by public opinion. News- | takes.” papers should print the gospel as the: Exaggeration was one of the news- Fn:fi.:k.é’l;" o BRONX, MOST THICKLY POPULATED, HAS THE LOWEST BABY DEATH RATE SITUATION IN INDIA ’ ; now do continued storles: tell people | papers’ worst faults, he asserted. I R WING ABUTE NEW YORK, March' 3—The | each thousand births. In New SIKE IN BAN ADA Clergyman Who Was Topeka Edl- | ine nistory of the church. and what | ~One would gather from these Hol- . 2 churches have accomp! ywood stories that al on picture Bronx, reputed to be one of the JasTAjWholojths!death (rate tor for Week 20 Years Ago Also current news’of churches, including |actresses are bid giris.” he declared. country’s most congested com- Los Angeles has the lowest rate. Suggests Theater Control. heroic_work of their missionar] en such is not the gas _ nel Bome twenty years afo_Dr. Sheldon munities, has ,the lowest baby | of the ten largest citles, with e CB Ll S S SIS e b B i i et TOPEKA, ' Kan, March 3.—Daily| B¢ asserted publications every|as “Jesus would.” newspapers lack much in comparison with standards set up by Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, widely known editor, min- death rate in the United States, 13,655 bables born, and a death By the Associated Press. according to fgures made pubile | rate of 836, or se1s s thousana: |Wage Reductions of 30 to LONDON, March 3.—Scattering Te-| ioday By "the® Eables Weifare | New York city has the second g ) 50 3 ports to the newspapers indicate that Federati infa: rtality rate. the .u:.u.;"f.. x:.du. is causing in- B g mxfi'fiw:h“ loaxs and Bt Louts Per Cent on Apl’“ 1 Af- in the officlal . creasing anxiety to the authorities,| 10%, the highest rate of all, 336 | were not included In the OMEAL ister and writer, in an address before Wmdow Slndec particularly in the Punjsb and the| ®TRoUSRC TN L o | e Thows Chicago. to fect 9,00, the journalism department of Wash- United Provinces of Bengal infant mortalit; he have had an infant mortality rate By the Assoclated Press. ! burn College. He advocated that —bring in your measure- ments and get our prices before you place your Christians publish newspapers simul- . Cusningtim . There 18 said to be danger in Ben 150007 Sabies I the Brome | had 'r.:‘;h"i;:‘a‘.'%f" unoMelally, | “CALGARY, Alberts, March 3—A|taneously P al citien, omrrying the A that the members of the old revolu-| jg:(97 Bables born in the Bronx Other official percentages follow: | strike affecting 9,000 coal miners in|52Me° Eeneral news, which would be {7 (Aof (1) tionary party will take control of the | reaching the end of the first year Philadelphla, 77.8; Boston, 77.12; | egser ™ canoat. Yold of sensational and crime reports. orders. Tife, g .9, elds is threatened | He also advocated church manage- political movement out of the hands of oF'1its.%a poroentage of §4.1 for | Detrolt, 856, eud Baitimors, 4.9 for April 1. Robert Livett, chairman |ment of theaters, Best Sunfast Holland Shades [l | the nationalist ongress party,'owing |7 e of the scale committee of the United ‘Newspapers follow public opinlon JOHN McHENRY’S PLEA |BORN ON ELLIS ISLAND, NATIONALITY PUZZLES to the anger of the extremists at the postponement of civil disobedience. The Dally Telegraph shows that agi- tation is growing in all the above- FOR CLEMENCY DENIED named districts, where the situation is Mine Workers of America, declared today that a lkout” was possible in the event that wage reductions an- nounced here were put into effect. Immigration Officials Must Decide The territory affected is District No. 18, comprising southern Alberta and New Showings Just Arrived gotting more and more out of the con- | FTesident Declines to Stay Death Whether Babe Is AmericAh |part of eastetn British Columbia. LANSBURG},I trol of the authorities. The report of | Penalty for Armstrong Slayer. For Mtssw, Jumors and Girls the impending arrest of Mohandas or Alien. Mr. Livett's announcement was & Gaendh’ non-co-operation leader, is re-| Another’s Sentence Also Stands. h f SHADE SHOP ||| 11y atan says that tte Princs| . Executive clomency has been dentoa| NEW YORK, March 3.—Baby Marta | 2030ce e riven of the miners sad ot | [H RESENTING a further collec- ooy st $1.25 ‘Window Drapery of Sunfast materials, with valance; hundreds of patterns.. ‘Wales has abandoned his intention | to_John McHenry, twenty-two years ttroochl, b n Ellis Is- |ficials of the Western Canada Coal i o 1 3 1756 M Street = vll.l't;:A_.nd\fluu. ;’-1;‘::"'1"' o recalied. | 0 under By mang e ey, i Operators ‘Association to agres ona | for SPrmg tion of Supremely Lovely troops on agitators in Apr! . g g 5 = 3 2 for the plunged immigration officlals into &|sued a statement that th te i = Juitus Lansduren, Mr. Killing 380 persons. The reason for th AALES 10 effeot ApHl 1 would show may be ccomomtcally | I Spring Apparel, allowing an en alterations in the prince's plans is not | Jt da; > = pare for death the execution will take | “They e{n‘l decide whether she shall ge decreases running from 30 to and convenfently ar- t' 1 d d'fierent h i f T place next Friday. be classed as-an American d- | more than 50 per cent, and would be ranged. Perhaps you [RI 1rely new. an 1 choice 10 torfotident Harding has also refused | mitted to this country or as an allen | & refurn to the 1915 scale, with a few Rave & oV oé dveie ' S ¢t School, Sport, Aft o rfere w! e death sentence | an back to Ital wit er | exceptions. i £ 2 of Charles Price. colored, whose exe. | father- and mother. ~Thus far they | “If the operators are.sincere In thelr Ahacl v ool be ) in( | 1 treet, School, Sport, et ’ cution {s scheduled for March 24. A| have been unable to find a precedent | proposal to enforce e scale they j trae and service- [ E . short respite of thirty days may be|or a federal court ruling to help|have submitted to us” Mr. Livett able v2u permitted } vening. asked of the court in Price’s behalf.| them out of the difficulty. said, “there will be no alternative to il our ~~ rtg to dye it Price shot and killed William Smith, | Last November 15, befors Baby | total cessation of work in District | § ome ot the mew . 5 S . colored, following a dispute over an a was born, her parents, with|No. on April 1. We hope a_con- I I indebtedness of $1 May 30, 1918. e}.fl,‘, daughter ‘Rosarto. landed at|tinuance of the negotiations may| Jfj SPr'™S shades. Our | | Dlstmctwe Lmes Moderately Pnced McHenry, whose real name is| Ellis Island. Examination disclosed |bring about a satisfactory agreement, autos call and deliver. ! George Rice, comea from Boston. He | that the father, Filippo Quattroochi, | but if the operators are not prepared | HH | shot Detective Sergt. A.rmltron{ at| was physically unfit for admittance |to change their present attitude there Just Phone— \ o Union station” Desember 14, 5020, | neg ta ehe otdcred exeuded. i3 26 Rope that e can meet on ome Suits—Hats—Dresses—Wraps when the officer was about to place| The father appealed from the order. | mon grounds.” him under arrest for the murder of [ While they were waiting at the isiand | The miners' reply was resdy for | _ i allace Mulcare, a dealer In auto immigration _department’s |submission to the operators today. — supplies, about one hour previous. “'arrmé:" the Geughter Rosario dled.| In their statement to the men. the| M T Sweatels—SIurts Accessonw Armstrong died December 20, 1920. Then, on January 1, Mrs. Quattroochi, | operators declared: l became a mother again, and they| “In order that the present abnor- christened the babe Maria Ellis, in|mally high rate will not prevail a day Eleanor Shaw Recital. Bonor of her birthplace. rilin longer than is abiolutely necessary . ends of the Quattroochis who jthe resolutions w! e posted at our A varied and unique program by ar- | | Friends of Jhe Qid o In Marla's |individual mines on April 1, 1922.% tists of international, national and| g, . o" geclare she was born on local fame—Paderewski, Friedman,|,;orican soil and, therefore, 18 an| am o, * o Cortot, Bauer, Dambois, Ganz, Miss| \/urican, erican nurses are operating Eleanor Shaw, Mrs. Mary Sherier- | AMer! J h training schools in Poland. Bowlo ano Richara Lorlebers——was —— presente: n the New Masonic Audi- e Jast nignt by tha-saniaseain| 60 TEACHERS WANTED. Club in the form of a Duo-Art musi- = 1. “Niiss Shaw, who 1s a pupll of Frank |Positions Open in English Depart- La Forge of New York, not only dem- ine Schools. . o o ALl v antiatodl Bt Sbilicy 28 na enelint | mmntsiof Bhillpp Gold Stripe Silk Stockings Philippine Hand-Made soloist and accompanist, but accom- The bureau of insular affairs in \ = U d plished (whint appeared to ke & very|the War Department laiacch ng) Blxen Garter clasps cannot injure nderwear lcul eat—that of playing a four- igh school teacl St . . 3 ey hand arrangement on the same plano | positions in the English department :::‘nfi?‘e’ B —goitax, Iglh:lrl Gowns and Chemise, with hand- with the recorded playing of Harold |of the Phillippine schools. Trans- v 5 ades. t scalloped edges, $195. With hand- Bauer. The plece was the “Hungarian | portation will be fufnished by the stockings quite like Gold Stripe. embroidered yokes, $295 to $3.95. Dance, No. §" by Brahms, and the | government to Manila and entrance audience forced her to repeat it. An- | salaries of from 3,000 to 3,200 pesos— 1216 F St. N.W. otier novel advance in the planistic | nominally $1500 to $1.600—will be %’:fiéé:;%::éfi::%%:figggfizgg paid to successful applicants. ‘ : TOMORROW IS THE DAY to Select Your Spring Suit Liszt, and recorded by Bauer, was in- terrupted by Miss Shaw, who took up The great assortments here for our Suit Week—the special values— the early approach of Spring—all are reasons that argue against delay! the plece for a while and then turned |||, Special Dinner Dance Nearly One Thousand Suits in Our Women’s and }halpllnylgg ol\t'er A“&l{'mm the mechan- Kuisk the playIng of the. two ariiste Saturday Evening . ’ o Misses’ Suit Shops One thousand suits selected with the greatest care—of As an encore, she played with the fabrics of proven worth—of tailoring carefully done and of B Duo-Art the * hd B : Duo-Art the “B Minor Scherzo,” by From 7:30 to 12:30 To Mrs. Bowle and Mr. Lorleberg goes a large share of credit for the Wardmm Park success of the musical. Mrs. Bowie » ng -Mlcllsl?;. alrfl" l‘rl‘l’% “Carmen,” H l ccompanied by Rudolpl ans on th o 2 ote For Table Reservations 53 A Sports Saturday SRS e | 5 T the cello included *TI Tomorrow we shall feature special lots of # | Baint-Seans; “T. : . | Sports wear—that will make strong appeal not e a > raria, relgie: - S ?ty les]‘]{]mo_fi ‘wunfi?rable and largely confined to this shop alone for their effectiveness, but their exceptional T e S or selling in Washington. g intrinsic value. the Duo-Art, which. ma’fi”:’,‘,‘f‘;‘,,:f Treat yourbeaniyfairlyl T omerrow ’s ¢ he T ime to B [ : : e - u v . seseed the tend: to “d ity The cantize woud have becn more 35a | | NO matter how lovely success. In the last number Miss . ) e : Shaw took over the playing from the ur feaium areyou i 2 2 Sports Suits BT S Tt | | Y ot betrulyatimative MiSsE o 3 Purchased for our third floor In our Women’s Suit Shop The program rendered by Miss Shaw = 2 In Tweed and Jersey-Tweed—both with Skirts Pleasing. > ane displase " crselias w"haredbk’khy ?f;:éff’ Wiihibas beenidcy A Special Purchase of and Knickerbockers —designed upon decidedly techriaue in\the first, sesond audithird ofly skin G 5 o smart lines—and in the wanted colors. likewise in the “Dance of the Dev Misses $75 to 395 Na.vy Bl“e Sult‘ by Rebikaff. Rachmaninoff's “Elegie” WSoapandOinhenf was very well interpreted, and the i planist ended her solos with the “Cra. $ 3 5 Coviene Fantastique,” by Paderewskl, make bad complexions Tailored Suits -| —tobesodat And the price only 539 .50‘A 559 Strictly tailored styles—and Distinctive Spring Fashions— | handsomely tailored suits—also most advanced models in piquette, | trimmed styles with loose and Of the Dilo-Art playings alone, the ther Opus 2, No. 3 Etuds of Chopin, iown Smoo softer and as the “Butterfly,” and playes y Pad- erewski, was. without a doubt, the generally charmin& most elegant. Besides this number Cortot played his arrangement of 5 Schubert's “Litan: and Friedman Others from §25 to $49.50 his transcription of Gaertners “Vien- e nese Valse, No. The distinciness in touch, tone and phrasing of thd art- ists was very evident at the conclu- s | sl hich left th t Pad ki . % tricotine and Poiret twill, of the o = s Orts Coats a2in the lesd In slf three qelities. Soothing and Healing finest quality obtainable. The b;!ted pocketgi 60354““5 z‘ly ‘3 A Ay, jackets are ilined with crepe de | § 17 g‘ll:’oup. Sizes 34 to 44, an an - & In the favored Tweed Mixtures and Sports Dlayed the march, “Militalre Fran: chine and the collars, button- | Styles becomingto every woman. : : : caise,” by Saint-Saens, which was / holes and revers are all hand tai- | There will be plenty to choose Clcf.hs—pla}lln tailored, jaunty Coats—ready -for written for two planos. ' lored. Many of tl;fimblredtflmémd from for tomorrow’s purchasers. yw) ‘i o doul ashington overs ¢y £ e 5 3 Y e g S0 ame ety e fo e mate T e s e Rcluded in | Other Navy Blue Suits from $25 1 Comj A b = 3?&."3:‘3‘.’“:‘1:’. l::na?!‘::v Woud this remarkable offering! to $100 each. be pleased with at least one more mu- : . sical of last nigh alibe: s = \ NIV AT S T T T T L L A I S DSBS O The vogue continues—and is height- ened by the ample supply of lilacs, corn- flower, tans and grays in our remarkable assortments of tweed suits for women and misses. 25 and 29 Mostly the 100% ‘i)sure virgin wool Kelley Cloth (Polly Stewart) tweeds and tailoring that gives the straight lines without bunching anywhere, snug shoul- ders and close-fitting collars. fl’t buy just any tweed suit when you can buy a tweed that is de- pendable at these low prices! The Tweed Topcoat Sports Hats Scotch Felts—with quill trimming; exclusive styles—and small off-the-face shapes in Straw, with Cellophane flower .at side; also plain French felts, in all colors. 3 NN NN e BORDSARIBARNBIDIOS . AN Ivat, NS4 ENGLISH CHINA - —from the Minton Potteries : Sports Blouses Sport and Suit These swa i 3 : = gger top coats find special favor with yonng Daint. . - ¢ & i i y as can be are the Flowered Crepe de Chine Overblouses—spe- BT Stoke-upon-Trent, England, Blouses, $8.95 glee‘:lf:;. Smarifiae ey E’gg;;'e'r i s‘;“g_'.,“um;: new neckwear styles and Newest of sport styles, In crepe de chine, embroidered in smart color combinations, wool Jersey slip-overs in tan and Jade, and cha:ming overblouse effects, | with long or short ves. White, gray and canna. \ Tailored Blouses $3.95 Smart Tallored Blouses, of wit! cially designed for the Sports wardrobe; plain tai- lored, and in the Sports Suit colorings. , s10%| Sponfts Hose Onyx make Silk and Lisle Sports Hose—in nil the Heather Mixtures and plain colors. in' the 19th century, the first R Minton China was created. Under the direction of Arnoux,”a fa- mous French potter, the Minton works became the center of ceramic art in Europe. ABDBNEA 4, and plain “Tweeds, with leather buttons and. in stzl;eJ{bpular frocks and sweaters. shades x?( tan, blue, orchid and gray—$25.00 and These P Li SOROSIS | rediww + The Newest in Pumps and Oxfords Especially designed for those who wish sport styles, in conservative patterns. ‘Fashioned from the finest of leath- ers and shoe making which insures grace and shapeliness as S lNLN, IS ININ VTN e e N T T T e e e L S U S The present-day Mimm: with its un- ity /T "ootored tinen cer:” | T the shoe lasts. : usual designs and decorations of artistic E..;{:m‘: ufl:":- .1::-::-".:" :v"ltl": ;":;;;ffl i TR o Domal? Yes! And un in whits. —who insists on both style oo ponutar for sport and | Gowns, $1.95 and $2.95 and quality, a last excep- . G ./ wear, with low flat jonally pleasing. One-strap: tnlg?-;rz'v&ecallfgpumps, wikg heels, heavy welt soles and fow flat heels and the full wing tips. Exceptionally round toe, which is so smart and very serviceable. popular this spring. Specially A shoe of worth. $10.00 priced $9.00 pair. pai=. i $7.00 Oxfords, $4.95 An unusual purchase. Black calf oxfords of splendid \aulity—ldnl for business or walki use of beauty and because of its wonderful qfi.fig. should grace the table of every . particular hostess.: On display in our China Room—Second Floor DULIN'S MARTIN.CO, tucked yokes. ;'oon::‘ light blue 5 Chemise, Vests and NONLIN_IN_ N at heels. All with welt soles,