Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 20

‘A Novel Novelty Yes, they are Lockets, but they are entirely dif- ferent from the anes you usually see. They are called Cinderella Lockets ‘and the great variety of shapes we are showing will please every taste. We have them in Ster- ling Silver, Sterling Silver 2nd Enamel, and Gold filled in two colors of gold. Really the cutest and most attractive novelty we have offered this year. If vou have not already seen them make it a point to drop in—we shall be glad ta show them to you. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop), 14th St. (Ome door from Pa. Ave.) "~ SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON pain—Conversational Method. IS5 AT F st mow. Profs. :l.ym el at = BERLITZ SCHOOL $16 14th St. N.W.—lel. Frank. 2620 : ACCOUNTANCY € Offars ¢xupmul opportunities te ;*ez‘;;‘#es PoldsE Day and Evening PACE INSTITUTE 715 G ST. b wnd BTriTzeu Colle, P women. eXpenses; on La Touraige. .-l-nx C” st Steamer in the Wurid) THE BEAUX ARTS 8 G st n.w. Wri . RESORTSA ATLANTIE CITY. onls” 380, Teturning ATLANTICCITY.N.J. Dlrcttlyonfhc% ?KENTUCKY KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR BEACH - .= American Pien $3.00 up daily. $17.50 up weekly /- Blevator to strees: Electnerty and phones. a\me baths, Running water. Fire st Sddiim hite service. Ownership mam't. KING&E, “ar CLARENDON norer Yirgtora Ave. vear Beach. Keoma en suite with e i ot ana e Fonmine e [ < L7 FHE wav VIRGINIA BEACH, VA., winter at moderate rates: building private baths and best botel Wooklet o reonest l(ova PAGKI!G & STORAGE BLEAN.- DRY STORAGE FOR FUBNLTURE #3d piznos. Estimates cheerfully given. Con- Fentent location. "SWESCHLER'S, 920 Pa. ave. TING PACKING, SHIPPING LONG-DISTANCE MOVIND | No Charge for Estimates|, INTER BUILDI B. WILLIS, Yeop. > H. P . BIGH GRAD ‘Get ‘our free estimates. UNION i TODA(JF OMDPAN v iE®s S ORITED STATES® _ STORAGE CO. Fireproof Warehouses, |ESTIMATES o0 2ifn 2t - PHONES. icsias. S5k PROPOSALS. ALED PROPOSALS, in d the Office of the Partment of u--mm. 19th at. 2., Wasningtos, D and then opened, for one eai- n-; i nnromlie,p‘ehcm:. Tor e nu‘-’:’" = i = %m—nm mh25-3t, em 3" way Chiet 9N THE SUPREME €OURT OF THE DIS- strict of Columbia, Holding a Bankruptey Conrt, “—In the matter ‘of James M. Cuthbert, Leon- prd A, Zirkle, K‘Inhb-rlwn and Charies W t g Washington, District of hersby gives ‘that oo the ed persons and nnnflN were dlly ad- Judieated vankro The first meeting of dielr creditor a at my oice 15 e Wilkins H i Pt such other - Ress a8 may properly come hefore ssid mest. n.- RALPH D. QUINTER, m in'Bank- BAT] SHIP, uAlO\ABLn RATES | 3 m.*-' = | day m:?.r: AMUSEMENTS :rhm Must Be Some Exphmlion for It. IATIOIAI—-"M Diggens.” Avery Hopwood's and David Belas- co's well known “Gold Diggers” came back to Washington last night and was accorded a “welcome home' reception something like the gréeting at thé vil- lage station to. the town cut-up who went up to the big city and comes back homn famous. It was & cordial, wholesom nrt ot re! lay made its d.b\ll here in Wuhln ?hy the 1,“71'(; o; v.hhe thing' ltufil ]'.I'er e majority of t.unuuv rBS first-night audiences at l’m fonal | last evening belonged to the eluu th had never “seen ‘Gold Digge Anent its lndnn'l‘la 2 most enjoyable time was ha “The Goli ere,” whose past syccess need b mentjoned only casually here, is ene of those rare comedies whose charm lies in an orig- inality and cleverness not duplicated often in prodnuunn\or its class todsy. Given a fair Avery Hopvood to do ~ something And the “Gold embracing sort inds of possibl ties. Avery Hopwood has avoided one of them—thank goodnesswand doesn’t bring in any prepaganda for the poor, down-trodden lady of the chorus. On the other mnd h less as she is, taking the ovwrtunlly to shower her’ with Some pretty -g' and cynical bouquets the while. the “Gold Diggers.” Its a name usually applied to the ladies of the footlights who put thelr spsre time and Eve-given wiles digging for gold where the digging's good—prospecting, 50 to speak, with mankind In Anunl staked out as a common claim, Avery Hopwood shows his diggers at work, and, to- make it interesting, he drags in -the rich-but-innocent Diggers” is a larg of subject with tll youngster in love with the poor-but- s-as-gold lady of the chorus. Then who- sayeé “No, by .gin, nephew wan't marry one of.. em, and thes queen gold-digger self— who, after a last analysis isn't a gold digger at all—who sets out to bring the two love birds together by winning over the old uncle. pu It vfl]lln't do to tell how she does it. But'you should ses; it's worth while. To those who did not see Miss Ina Claire, who originally graced the role of Jerry, gold digger par ex: there is ‘whether more attra Jlence, ing little lady—Miss yde Van- derbilt—who is now playing mnl part. If she was, then the reputation -chl:v;d in he v most delightful Jerry, and ement s to- be congratu- Iated on its choige of & fit suceessor to Miss Claire. We must blame the playwright, and hot Mise* Vanderbilt, if the role 'she so ably portrays does not quite esincide wilth & true- ln-lnle character. Bruce McRea es a finished char- acterjgation of Uncle Steve, and Jo- byns Howland’s Mable has lot -of real humor in it that comes from a clever understanding of the charactar. Ruth Terry is &n attractive sy St. John, and H. Reeves-Smith is a cen- vincing James Blake. While Day Manson and Beverly West as Wally and Violet, the {wo love-: smltt.n ters, are commendable in their parts. Their roles make one wonder hat love, youth gnd lyays be portrayed on the stage by sueh rot that the stage. The, cast, which for the most part, is made up of the original company, is commendable throughout. Tunis Dean, Mr. Belasco's well km.un representative, is here with | the company. B.F KIITH'S—-MPM Pollard, There were “big doings’ at Keith's last night. The Rotarians had practi- eally bought out the house; the Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding occupied a box, and Manager Robbins provided a vaude- ville pro‘ram de It until ‘ 2:30 tI resentatives made things hum, an Prnment pnflunuy nuck ml;tr out nnul number, pcrfo:rrn b{nhlled the ” ers e good cheer nd went throygh their Work with an .en- thusiasm that lent additional .nllb tiveness to the p: program. Petite Dapine Pollard, as t.he head- liner, scored an it with nor unique dances and original songs, & big improvement, enlnured wlth her ofler- ing of g year ago. fectation has _disappea: r:d. bur. lesqye of the Cleopatra song is the best repertory and she had to bow lot of tommy- anywhere off in her acknowledgements many times be- !Inn being sliowed to retire. - Doc Baker, tin his revue, “Flashes,” aiso registered ia big hit. His quick changes of cos- tume are jittle short of wonderful. Girl assistants in gorgeous costumes materially help with songs and dances. Elsa Ryan, ted by ney Ranous, presents " eg for Shorte & sketch full of bright lines that serves 40 show her ability as a comedienne of rare intelligence and originality. Miss Ryan grasps every opportunity, and fie-nalnughtewuowed many of her ines being gree wnh Ioud 2ppla A haif- dozen curtain call her efforts. Vaugha canlm the Ameri- can tenor, caught the spirit of the even- ing and added several ditties to his rep- ertory of classic songs that were warm- ly applauded. A clown seal opened the entertainment with remarkable including the playing et . “Rui Brotesgue ‘and sgrobati stunts. The Hi‘ld“l".m d th violin with artistic rm.q.n:myfigmnf “Nongensical Ab- the bill with comedy STORAGE | | iby visiting members and local talent, land as a final offering the screen car- ed the Rotarians back to their glori- fous work among the poor kiddies last | Christmas. Altogether, it was a great night for everybody. The Botary portion of the pmmu Radclifts, ehairman of the Fif 2ith Botary cliffe, n t Conference entertainment eonnlllegr /4 COSMOS—‘“Cave Man Love.” ‘The syddenness of l’n -‘nhn pro- P“ll and Kla wfl o ", rn uu l- ve Man Love, Thompson nm ll'-n & drgmatic amd costumed is being presemted at the Cosmos Theater this week by Richard Bart- lett and an stiractive company of players who eam sing and dance well. , It is unique in type and scored a real hit at yesterday’s performances. The remainder of the bill is made up of entertaining, high-class acts, some of them very amusing. The Homer sisters open with a series of novel specialties in songsiand dances, ] each of them prettily and appropri- = | ately costumed. Wyatt and Wynn one a comedian, of “youth, perso: alitly and pep” that ‘talls m fectively, present new songs dancing fi ), with & )Iml comedy setting. | ‘Abbott and White song makers and singers, win much applause for their novel songs and inter: ttpr ol:’.th intimate c | George Scott Admits Slaying Of- e e 5o | Cami NASSYOL GoLF, - BALL! BITE Basy! shows her mere or | PLAY GOLF? SAY, DorT MAKE Me LAUGH! WHEN ('# ABOUT Q0 YEARS OLD | MAY TAKE IT UP BUT NOT OME MINUTE SOOMER * AND HERE (5 OUR LITTLE HERO Persons Traveling by Air, 1921, | Total 275,000, S. S. Bradley Shows | SIOUX CITY, March 28.—Seme 275,000 persons traveled by air in 1921, although & year ago many per- sons believed that the present gener- atlon would not accept the flying ma- chine, according to a paper by Samuel S. Bradley of New York, gen- eral manager of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America, which was read in his absence at the Commereial Air Conference il day. Commercial with no apprecial other’ than the tively meager funds which its sup- ;_oruu put intp it. Such was 1920. ‘hen the next twelve months wit- ed most interesting develop- ment in our transportation history. Hundreds sons flew. The pub- its mind,” the mes- “Hit-and-Miss” Fiying Passes. “The hit-and-miss flying of former years has passed, together with the the sideshow performer styled ‘dare-devil of the ' ‘The gypsy flyer is being ab- sorbed by the established compani “Approximately 130 companies or individuals are permanently estab- lished and operating about half of the civilian planes in the country. In other words, they operate between 500 and 600 of the aggregate lzno machines. The report to us tha 1921 they carried 122,512 pass and 123,221 pounds of freight. T ey traversed air routes and made short flights aggregating 2,907,245 miles. The average cost per passenger wes 55 cents & miles, 8s compared to 65 NEGRO PLEADS GUILTY TO KILLING POLICEMAN ficer Chinn, But Claims Drunkenness. George Scott, colored, nineteen years oid, today pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree before chll( Justice McCoy in Criminal Divi. n 1. Scett was charged with first da ee turder in conneetion with the killing of Policeman George D, Chinn nl l third precinct, October 17. Be- eause an investigation showed that ficott was drunk when the fatal shot was fired, United States Attorney Gordon accepted the offer of Attorpey James A. O'Shea for the _prisoner to plead to second degree murder. Scott was remanded for semtenes. The minimum punishment under the eneuurl(emenl. pl work and rela- | g law is twenty. years in the peniten- tiar; Four men and two women were en- in & brawl lt.h Llnn;: court, u approached, ” bnt nflklnx\nu u the restion. s S Bt dipc! e officer eried oul :E:Iu companion that he hed boem} o, Scott was hunted for twelve hours and was discovered hmn‘ in an attic. P ISR LY ORDERED T0 HOSPITAL. Several more afficers of the Arm; D- | poti Sreat am iss- n-h failures of thelr o per flight was $9. of the activity of 1921 m carried on in the region between Appalachian and the Rocky moun- ta‘ns f the airplanea in ceuntry are operated there. Missiseipp, Ohlo and Missouri rlv.r valleys, Colorsdo, Montana, the kotas, lewa, Nebraaka, Okln.homl and Texas afford many natural ad- vant 8, chief among them emer- gency landing facilities. Three Hundred Planes in Oontest. estimated ‘that mml': than 300 £ s aggregating 400,000 spectators, in 2 majority ef lnuunu. without a single serious ac- ved by civmnn aerial mounted to ed 1920 as a year of ploneering. fact that the vast majority of opera- tors remained in business at the end of the year is conclusive evidenos that the publie paid. “The Wadsworth bill now befere Congress, providing for a bureau of civil aviation in the Department of Commerce which would administer the air laws and vrov!d' regulations, should be de law before the spring flying onson o Mr. Bradley said the Ael‘flnlu(l.l Chamber of Commerce was formed to co-ordinate the efforts of all opera- tors of sircraft. EDUCATION OF MOUNTAIN PEOPLE GIVEN APPROVAL President of Interpational Rota- rians Indorses University at Cumberland Gap. Indorsement of the work which Lincoln Memorial University, at Cumberland Gap, Tenn., is dolng among the mountain boy nd l'lr|l of the loulh Appala- Rof vention. President McCullough said he spent two weeks in the region of Lim- coin Memorial last spring, and was essed Ly the great need for edu- impr cation of the mountain people. “The boy life program of Rotary is & natyral evolution of what Rotary stands for,” stated President McCul- lough. “The city boy has everything a! his duor. the boy of the mountains As I have watched !he DOOPll nf “out of those hills to th kets I have wondered how '.h hl»- to be. Some of these mwnnln 8 were splandu -olmm and eame ith , but have ives because y did not have ths.foundation of ““Fhe aim of Rotasy 1s to do what work we can with boy or wu.n .d mko better eitizens. If .we d ly todsy’s citizens and lol! out our werk for the cltizens of tomorrow the. whole foundation of lasting good would ‘be lacking.” have been ordered to Walter Rtlz f znlcl‘inzp;‘tnl lo;v ’tre:tl!;ql;t, '| - cludin; oger Wisner, infantry, o stown, Md; Ficst Lieut. w Artlll.r{ at cnmb tis, Va., and Capl G. French, infantry, and First t. Arthur D. Rothrock, infantry, ' Benning, G- Sl Maury Corpi Aflr lt 13 luaunttn tis wun-'un {8 ordinary, -5y GAYET!—“MGB. !hhn. The Gayet Theater uu. ‘week. - ayety has as= its hullnc .nucunn .dw !'nuu’ 'uh two s, juggler, would fit in. well on a y stage, his repertory -including m: y o and dimeutt foats; Ed Helde Somedy mule wad the source of much merriment,) and made one of the hits of the evening. Danny Murphy is the chief fnn—m T of the burlesque show, snd most of his ma- terinl mnmnfly been ‘taken out. of moth balls, he put it across cloverly. The t.mhllno contingent h ed by Pearl liton, & dancel ot n.bllily. and hnlllm Dot Ste vlart, Mindell Kingston ‘and Lillian !‘rlen Others are George Ebrer, utta and Joe Lyop:. A Many Duties Heretofors Devolving | i on Clerks Here Will Be mdled in States. Benefit to potron- of !lo United States ' ‘will’ result from mu- Mnl _completion |- the Post Department- to decontralize as muds of the routine work of the big de- ims for lost and ’imSured post matter, for {natance. will be ad- Jjusted much more guiokly under the new plan, whereby there:is. £ es- t:nblllhed s system of state central offices, Fosimaster General Work stated today that he beligves the new s tem is “one o( lho most important forms in the service in several gen. erations.” Much work heretofore de- volving: a- the 2,000 clerks in the ded partm here will go to the offices throughout the states. Thus those in the states will get better service than under the present ereby il system, wh ferred to Wi @ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 S EPISCOPALS PLAN HOME FOR AGED Comm|ttees Named to Open Campaign to Fill Need in Washington Diocese. A home for aged Episcopalians in the District of Columbla is advocated and committees of the Advent and also St. Agnes’ Church are Jt is stated the diocess of Washing- ton of the Episcopal Church is the only one of the large diocese: has not provided a home for members of the denomination. Members of the branches of the Laymen’s Assoclation, in the above two churches, started the scheme re- cently. meeting of committees from the two branches was held last night and the plans were discussed for launching the scheme in the dio- ‘Another meeting is to be held next week. It wae wlnua out by a prominent churchman that something should be done here to M for the aged mem- bers of the congregation. ‘“When one of them becomes old there is no home, aa has been provided by several other denominations in the District and as sorie of the prom- inent dioceses throughout _ the country bave done,” he said. members of the two committees working on the scheme believe such a home ought to be established, and propose to take D:‘mte;’m)‘ w{hm uuvwlo » Episco rches in the ot; to flnd out if they are willing' to u.\d in such a move. L. W. PARRISH, M. C., DIES, AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT Tezas Representative Succumbs to Injuries Buffered in Auto Crash. ‘WICHITA FALLS, Tex., March 28.— Funeral arrangements for Luclan W. Parrigh, representative in Congress from the thirteenth Texas district, whose injuries in an automobile acci- dent near Roby, Tex., two weeks ago resulted in his death here last night, had not been decided on earl; It is understood, however, that the body will be interred at Henrietta, 8 hom Mr. Parrish was injured when an automobile in which he was riding went off & bridge spanning a ravine Plltn !ar th. democratic nomination to the United States Senate. Mr, Par. lmnd term .in Congress. ty-four y.l.l'l old and is -unlv-fl by hln wife ln two childri He was brought to s hospital hers, ‘whers Imnfll'f nhnwlnu 4 nor. ro- Sl d S Aaenvarieet. hui eral lays h vemer U later his condition was mmunllca ted by an attack of cerebral meningitis. He then became gradusily weaker. cum $10,000 DAMAGES. ach _of contract is alleged in a tult tnr ua.ooo damages filed in the stri Bupreme . Court by W. E. ( l‘llnl'. Jmph -Schladt. The plaintiff says Behladt owned a for- muls for a mn-wml‘ln int tnlr i to o o4l 1 3 l.lu ement lz 1 .u ou a[re fil. ll' -nl- pears !n lhl Dhluflfl. cDEVITT, S AR A Stronger Reputation for Real Honest-to-Goodness Bargains Greets Every DOLLAR DAY With a Wider Circle of Satisfied Patrons! No Mail, Phore or C. O. D. Orders—None Charged HAR: INCORPORAT'ED I MAN 1318 ©1324 72 ST.N.W. §°"’ 4 for $1 Year Sturdy Body ongly tapad and butioned 2 for $1 OVERALLS Full cut, meatly mldl, long leg, in sizes 2 to 8 yeirs. Lay in a supply. Bioomers. .2 for $1 Pink or black lustrous sateen: elastie waist and koee. All sizes 4 to 18 years. ENVELOPES _ $1 Gowns and Skirts, 2 for Women's Fine Cuality Pisk or White Nainsook Gowns, Envelope Chenrines Kisa “Hirassiores Memo CIRCLET 828 $1 features Toundoly 1o this Brawsiere. sizes. also CBorR&G Special bers for Dollar Day, n.fi"n:m:':"mmu. in sizes 20 to 30. Women’s Hose u All-over Silk Howe..2 pra., $1 3 $1.50 Outaine Silk Howe 3%c White Foot Hoxe..4 pru., $1 | Burson Howe Imported Lace Lixle Hoxe. . | Dropntitch Silk Hoe...3 pra., $1 Lt. Blue Cotton Hoxe, 10 pra., $1 | Children’s Hose. 25¢ Fancy-Top Socks...6 prs., $1 59¢ %-leagth Lisle Socks, 3 prx., ll il ol !< | 59¢ Triple-Knee Hose..3 prs., $1 ! Prawers. 6 Pr., §1 DRAWERS. . Of good grade bleached muslin, embroid- ery rufe. Bizes 2 to G years. pitowcases Pr., $1 On fine quality bleached tubing, assorted designs: 'd or hemstitched ends. Stamped Made on close-woven, soft-finish white or flesh naiosook. Full cut. Stiapes .. 3 for $1 SHADES it Good opaque cloth, aise 356 ft. with Sxtures. Green, white or ecru. LACE CURTAINS, Pr., s Goed Quality White Lace Curtains, assorted designs: yards long. ctoves. . 3 Pr., 81 s GLOVES. . . Women's Lisle Gloves, in 2-clasp_style; white, black and gray. All sises in lot. Long Silk Cisves......... Sl Women's k Gloves, in assorted eolors_and Double finger tips. ) i $i BOSTON BAGS. . Women's Guaran Waterproof Um- brotive: with “White ving_hendice g Gaste 4 for $1 Perfect fne assorted tops. ‘ines 56 and 38 Worth Soc. Children’s PLAY OxForDs. . S1 B nd Play Sandals, made r. Sizes 6 to B, 8% = Kayser sizes. 11, 113 to $1 t| Vesta: o= 8 for $1 Perfect quality Swiss: ribbed; assorted tops. Sizes 36 and 38. or 6-Strand Floss, Doz., N. T. Mercerized Crochet Cotton or Gstrand Floss, in all numbers and : || UNion surrs 3 for $1 Five Swiss cotton; ribbed; fa taped or bodice tops; sizes 36 to 44. ;Y Sensational Salel | $3 Women’s & Children’s ;f Ready - to - Wear and Trimmed | Women's and | i | ribbon shapes. PONGEE. 4 Yds-’ sl Awortment of geod colors. eultéble for dresses, waists, etc. Wort] Pajama CHECKS, 8Y5 Yis, Yard wide. in emall checks or vhm, and worth 25c a yard. “ | Chessecloth, 13 Yds,, 91 Yard-wide, Close-woven, Sanitary Cheese- cloth: cnt_from full pleces ToweLinG / Yds., $1 TOWELING Good, Ab-urbent t Quality Glass Toweling: cut_from full 20c_a_yard. ToWELS. . .8 for $1 All white or with red borders: size 16132 inches: hemmed for, use. Worth 19 each Towtls. .. .4 for $1 Large size, 20340 inches. All white, in heavy. absorbent quality. Big bargain. Double-Bed BEDSPREADS. . ... $1 Good-weight " Crochet TIE88. nches:_assorted Marselhicn pittere 79c Silk 2 Pl‘., $l GLOVES. . Women's Two-clasp Silk Glores. 1n black, mavy or_brown. Sizes uj He ™ 10 Prs., 1 5it Biack and Tan Cotton T qn-ury Sises to 11spe ooy 18 pertect URION SUTTS: 2 for $1 The right weight rnloa Saits for epri and summer. Bige ] | Hemstitched | TABLECLOTHS . . Of fine quality mercerized damask; 36x38:_also_round wealloped. Fruit of the Loom or $' i Pequot Sheeting, 6 Yds. Standard quality blesched or unbicached -m..n..x ,.m wide: very apecia! GINGHAM, 75 Yds,, 91 Warranted fast colors in the wenied checls or small plaids ‘snm%'fid. . 2for §1 iched Muslip Sheets, seam nds._Mill_run PILLOWCASES 6 for Made of sturdy mustin; size mmed and ready o use $ $1 t | Navy serge or ,-h,.d | Black,white,pongee. | Women's hunh MlDDlES Goody.” all sizes. DRESSES Girls' MUSLIN, 75 Yds., 91 Yard-wide, Fine Count Muslin, eut from full_pieces and worth 20c s yurd bitprs. . Doz., $1 Packed in scaled. nnn-ry packages: hem- med and reads to use. Sizes 18x18 fnches Yard-Wide 4 Yds.’ $1 SERGE. . . Good quality Navy cut from full nieces Worth 3% a Men’s Blue SHIRTS . . 2 for $l Good Bine Chambray qollar attached and pocket. Men’s “Otis” UN]ON SUITS. . .. or Black Storm Serge, ete. Men’s Nainsook Rizes 34 $1 Plain ro!on. in white, ta Neat !tfl]‘ed Percale Blouses l&r bors Tan Imitation Alligator Everett, -y UNION SUITS . SUTTS 2 fOI' 31 Men's Fme $1 l it leatl er l-rh Sizes 6 to 11 PAJAMAS . BLouses. .. 2 for M sBdmom sn??pl-:ns....._. ; We Have Just 400 First Quality, High-Grade Pieces to Pt in This SALE OF ALUMINUM WARE 2Y/,-Quart Percolator Every Piece Guaranteed PERFECT and made of 19 and 20 gauge