Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 18

_ _THE EVENING _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TUESDAY, JUNE ‘6, 1922 e — 2 - |HYATTSVILLE PROBING ASK TAX HEARING. | onriaee e do e e i Tevera Somutay songs | retirea™ s e b merve S0 | I T as good work as she is doing now. | pleasantly. Harry Holman and com- | plause. GRIE OF JAILED BAILIFF | alorama Citipens File Plea With |Hier manncr of presenting her, songy puny, ith, his old skeurn, VHard || Fals weeico b 1s sammed 0l o) § jyep and Bowels | bright features, se is far quie al of which every section of the Senate. the “Follie or when last seen atfhit. Joe Rome and Lou Gaut created | might be classed as h city and Chevy \ N he: 3 0 adliners. From - \ o Il Keith's. Heretofore she has.romped. | laughter with their eccentric dances,|a viewpoint of art,,"A Symphony h Chase, Mde Vincent Dismissed by Council: Last night Miss Brice walked to-the tand Aesop's Fables, In animated e Danceland,” starring Mile, Java Mar. | Ways 2 t 4 front of the stage demurely and sang | toon. and the Pathe pictures round- |coni, can easily claim credit f. e | s Vs reoni is “Frame-Up” Against Tobin Is ?m.m Feel Fine sking that th “Second-Hand Rose” with such féel-led out the evening's entertainment. |stellar honors. Mlle. hoth She There is & cer- Dist an he | be given a hearing on theling. expressed cnly with movement — graceful. fain satisfaction in Intimated, & {ste . tax rider of the District appropria- | of her ey ade th b cemel owis t you | District of her eyes, as made the pumber is ably ~ assisted by four comely | ' B '.“"m':r'm.f A Special Dispatch to The Star. ten Y Kefore anal aetionfoniit 18 e deliuhit (ysne: mérely) couoneniineciigl o) - (COSMOS. licatdens. The homoss for laughs’ :}fizhg““““’mmm 2 3 H 2 = 2 aken by Congress. 3 ongs with burlesque instead of pre- nn Suter, tiv. ashing- sarried ¢ Fost and keep PERFECT Secretary Davis Decides in| HYATTSVILLE. dia. June 6—n-|ifei point ‘it thit the vesidunts of (SChfing it emphatieally —a fact that | ton, who has rhade her TR 1o "biE- | And Seaman. whe offera varicty of | the bowels timating that the arrest of William nnf m.«n-w{ -"f"_l | pay taxes as|papks her as an artist in her line time" theatricals, and who has just | jokes and gavings, as well a8 4 num- | Carter’s Little ICE C Favor of Russ Refugee H. Tobin, chief town balliff, on the [ Reivy as the residents of (he state e bowed acknowledgment 1o at|énded an extensive tour, has returned | ber of new songs, and Connors and i ot thett aesnilit and Tobberv] o A s e them as t a half dozen curtain calle. to Washington for a ‘week, and It | Boyne, in a dainty comedy offering, | Lver Pillsnever —and Perfect Ices = sgs s & 23s i ¥l Aucrican citizens that they be Biven | " (Gther entertaining numbers on the [4s gafe to say that the patrons of | “A” Yard of Lace,” although Mr. and | fail. Millions on1 thie ltimeDamrel Widowed by Crucifixion. indicates & “frame-up.” the mayor, i hearing on i mutier of such great program embraced a fine exhibition | the Cosmos Theater, where she is|Mrs. Dave Clark, fn “The Master will testify parfection in thic confection and common council last night au- | /Wportance to then of Spanish dancing by Pepita Gra- |appearing in original character songs | Move,” and the Two Ladellos. in| that there can be bad for your party er Secretary of Labor Davis, through|thorized Mavor J. Frank Rush to nados, who was assisted b: d and dances, will wish that she might |acrobatic comicalities, also scored. | h = eable TSERENORE the burean of immigration, today or-|appoint & committee of the council and Sonia Marens, with Ma DEONODE BT ALEY ) e | ed.” a photoplay, with Marie ‘"’""fnl bi.l? CLRE 0 rencia, @ skillful violinist. The star| At the opening performances v Prevost in the leading role, proved | Bood for 9 dered the immigration authorities at|to make an Investigation of the casé AM' S E M E N I S'h“" Leen featured in “Honeydew"” and | terday Ann, who is still in he; | rare “entertainment from beginning | fousness, indi New Orleans to admit Princess Ivan | Pending this investigation, Eailiff To- “Maytime.” An excellent vocal num-|sang herself into the heart of to end. A Pathe comedy, Motie Chats s Tchernitschew of the erstwhile Rus- i""‘ Wh):‘ ;!u'm“' contned el Manls T bor *was given by Bezazian andjaudiences T)\l SanE, f land the International News r L horough Jail. was suspended White, the former Raving a fine bari- tful character _ske s d_plated the bill 18th and Col. Rd. sian aristocracy to the United States.| ~James 'Vincent, under-bailiff, whol. g - . = e e e s s Perfect Cake The princess claims American citi- | turned state’s evidence and testified . F. KEITH'S—Fanny Brice. |, " and clear. Their offering J and Pastries, = against Tobin, was dismissed M President and Mrs. Harding, with|scored one of the hits of the evening. | Too. 4 zenship. Rush explained that Vincent had several gue St night enjoyed the | The Weaver brothers are back with | Phones (& After making a :rsnnuam‘l‘\c";g{;; mitted to him that he participated | exciliont red this <t | their old numbers, but their stay in Wetlnesday age partly as a stowaway, W in the hold-up. J. Frank Lillard stat- | Keith's, being New York has given them new ideas Col. 707 food, and partly as a stewardess, on |ed last night that he believed Tobin | g the and confide and, as a result, their o Col. 3588 the steamer Texandria, the princ. would be able to secure bond in the | po and origi ¥ |iiet is original and entertaining. Van Ba[gam Was ordered admitted uncondition-|sum of $8000 necessary before he tiliny had little trouble in earn- opened the hill with sensa- ally. Secretary Davis said he had | is released. appreciation and his juggling ‘ und that the princess had complie with and was admissible under the general immigration laws. Admission of the princess. Who claims she was born in_Louisville, Ky.. in 1881, ends more then a year of wandering over Europe in an effort to reach safety and the United States. Upon her arrival in the Uniteld States she told immigration authorities that she was followed as she made her | way across Europe on foot by Rus-| agents seeking papers of the, { Russian rovalist regime which had; heen intrusted to her by har husband, {Prince Ivan Tchernitschew, just be- Cre e fore he was crucified by bolshevik [ A 5 p ; [Fanps over.the gate of his entate at ¢ Sc;frsfadyon First i ‘ 3 Craschzno, near Nieuw Novgorod. She 4 THE STAY-AT-HOMES | {41 Eimbiinca” ene ‘wan secking her g i pe eight-year-old son, who, she de- 7] ) N k. REFUGE Clared. was sent away by her hus- r f ) ¥ apkins Ihand early in the bolshevik revolu- ¢ i | ™ B .2 £ ilv tion to a place of safety. 4 oy The head of the family Princess Tcherniischew arrived In o | 18 i 7 s America without funds. but several o ¢ . is no longer a martyr be. ceived through the Department of ¢ 15 sheets » 810-818 Seventh Street cause he is a “stay-at- ffers to assist her have been ra- p n:rkagfi n“ e < s { Labor. sheets in all. home.” Wardman Park B g o ry Hotel offers a delightful |I|GRAND JURY INDICTS = 81x90 Perfect Seamless § summer home to the most — i discriminating guest, with ORIENTAL SCHOOL HEAD £ =3 EE S i lenty of recreation and || - { P dermert 'of (omitort H. P. Moller Charged With Fraud- —Imported Gingham i no element of cc r 3 : i Yaeking ulent Use of Mails—Other | —Normandie Voile i : True Bills. —Organdy and Gingham i Special Summer Rate: Charging violation of the postal Room and Bath, $100 Monthly regulations and using the mails for : fraudulent purposes. the grand jury vesterday indicted Helmuth P. Moller, Early Reservations Suggested ihead of the Orientul University at mm { Washington. “Bishop” Moller. as he & x is known, is alleged to have published 5 Y a3 camxcm_\\mmarfl“ngw iin pamphlets and other printed mat- PR T T—— - = - w“wg-gok.nc- iter relating to the university the o ¥ res of prominent men of science |as patrons and professors of the uni- versity, when. it is asserted. theyv| ) | were not so connected and had not | permitted the use of their names. | Miss Pearl Mec 1. assistant U. S PROWDENCE'R‘I‘ fattorney. laid the charges before the {grand Jury and secured the Indict- Sheets, in the size for do: every sheet perfect. 95 = [ ) $1.35 Quality A one-day sale of excellent quality Bl ] of crash towe -woven, absorbent 10 YARDS FOR 1 such quality g mands. Breezy, youth- ful models in a dozen s chiefly trimmed with org collars. cuffs and bands— model of organdy over gin m. abroidered vestsand trimmings and touches of ratine are in- cluded. Al have sashes and Jaunty pockets. Men’s Union Suits Of Superfine Quality v [ Bitasions otiche snirsnarsotie taw Another of the famous {35 WAIAS) fggirer Herman Duvie) - Bowman and Wallick Hotels ers iudicted and the charges | against them are: Richard R. Bush. | | receiving stolen propert$: Madeline N OPE iDe Barri and Robert Edmonds, rob- {berv: Robert Edmonds and Spaniel 1‘lark~lom attempted robbery; R!chard‘ e { V. Conley and George E. Ward. non- | % isupport: George F. Travers, Charles JOHN MCE. BOWMAN - L.C.WALLICK | Doles and Elsie Green, grand larceny. s OWNERS {John Matthews George Watkins, Fred Harrie. Rutus Butler and George 5 v Black, white 59C Green, as; with dangerous ceapon: 4 Ri E 2 { : N R el fareey T Dite A Step from the Railroad Station= Worth | L | 600 Rooms with Baths - $1.50 and g 10 sndicolots 1 | EXCUSED FROM JURY DUTY. Center of New England 32'00 . O el \ el SR T At Resort District e ' i Dinne g ? | Justice MecCoy from further service | = e | on the regular grand jury panel. In dra T]"‘V A Thurt ok { lack, whit brown, !his place the court has selected B, Orndorff. who was one of five tale: (20¢ h men summoned by the jury commis- eac. sion to fill the vacaney. chief etc cloth, marquisette and jucquard 1l sizes 24 to 46—and Cluett, Peabody © Co. Inc. ! S ——— _.! nt perfect y Mcl——=c[c—=[o]c——=lo|c——=F|c—=islc—nlc——ial—xlal——la]| ——=[q} i H serviceable: of s N i H white corded n nec style; ercerized hose with b {N and of white Oxford cloth with buttoned- 95C % PoeriEen Bioae it 35C 3 | down collar. Choice ¥ E o 3 pairs for $1.00. Pair. : N SILK SOCKS—Men's Full-fashioned Silk-plated Socka—Children’s 5%c Jus- Thread Silk -ks, slight substandards 59 troug silk-plated socks in_white and il 39C N of $1 Black, white and C colors. Slight irregulars. es 4 to Slp., Y colors . = - y Women’s Hat $1.00 Union Suits LANSBURGH & BROTHER ¢ (A o f a0 b o 39¢c . 2 2 SRS e B B B I A o B el v y 3 = = B Trimmed Hats Garden Hats ‘i : hild ’s Hats £ - N Tomorrow Our Greatest Wash Dress Sale Sport Hats Children’s Hats 3 for $1.00 i / Odds and ends assembled for a quick clean-up Regular and Extra Size at one dollar. Women's Trimmed Hats of various Union Suits, ~with |4GiEht Sstraws and silks, adorned with flowers, ribbons and fancies; sport hats of felt, wool and rows i hemp; and untrimmed garden hats. or lace-trimmed knees. Perfect quality. BOYS' ATHLETIC UNTOY SUITS of white checked 9 . naingook. also knit union S akl cuite—both of perfect oy quality; and Porosknit Flapper Suits | iz 50¢ 500 Beautiful New Gingham Dresses - For Street Wear BIG STOCK —of Standard Make ELECTRIC FANS The Kind of Fans That Most prao- 7 $1.95 | BATHING "SUITS Will Give Complete 1 s : Jne-picce Bathing Suits nis 2\ Best Domestic and L a0 e L S S 98 L avy, copen and green, Pay Your Electric Light lmported Gmghams Women’s Worsted trimmed . with contrasting ® Bills Here < colors. Sizs 36 to 4. This sale surpasses a]l events of its kind for superfative value. Specially advantageous purchases make it possible to include won- “derful imported fabrics fashioned in thé most . tasteful manner. There is a style for-every woman and miss who wears 16 to 46. POTOMAC ELECTRIC. APPLIANCE CO. 607 14th St. The Branch Store, Washington Rail- way and Electric Building, 14th and C Sts. N.W. SLIPOVER SWEATERS $ l -79 40-Inch Sheer 2 5 C Pure Worsted Sweaters, with round or V neck. O d Y d rgandy, Yard, Lrowh, henna and color combinations. ¢ Lowest of low prices for this excellent, crisp organdy that washes so well and keep its high { Girls’ Tub ' finish through long wear. Comes in_orcl D yellow, old rose, pink, copen, light blue white. Note the width. quality_vard- neat niiterns. 16OC d [ Alkali In Soap | Bad For the Hair PERCALE—Standard 25 wide percale in & range o Yard ; Don’t be misled by the very low price. These are dresses of the better kind, made with finest precision | Soap should be used very care- b 5 Attractive Summer . A i s o i | ully. 1f vou want to keep your of the craft. Full-cut frocks, with deep hem and plenty of room without el e e el i it e e ISC p blue, green. tan. orchid and Yard quality gingham, in sizes 6 to 14. Large and small checks and. plaids, trim- med in plain colors. Tie- back sashes, ~belts and pockets. ROMPERS—New Dutch Rompers in all colors, trimmed with white; embroid- ered fronts in- 590 cluded ...pioe-oe PANTIE DRESSES in " all colors—and every color fast; trimmed with whité® and fancy brald; sizes 2 l_l to 6.... 3 MIDDY DRESSES—3$2.00 kind. tailored of white middy cloth with wide belt, three-quarter sleeves, sailor collar and pocket, Esla e g1 50 .to 1 =< - | hair Tooking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. _This, dries the | scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ryins it - ‘The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut efil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), (i and is better than anything else (| you can use. i __Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified in & cup or glass with | a little warm water is sufficient to | cleanse the hair and scalp thor- | oughly. Simply moisten the hair | with water and rub-it in. It makes |an abunddnce of rich creamy | 1ather, which rinses out easily, re- | moving every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess ofl. The hair | 1es quickly and: evenly; and it | leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, flufy and easy to manage. ‘You can get Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo at any pharmacy; it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member-of the family. for months. Be sury your drug- gist gives you Mulsifled.—Adver- tisement. sacrificing the neat, trim appearance so desirable. Many designs of most attractive trimming. All desirable colors, in dainty checks of black, lav- ender, green, red, blue, brown and others. * Extra Sizes From 41 to 53 . .We have made special provision for larger women. Bothimparted and domestic ginghams are here in abundant quantities and innumer- t 7 $8.00 Imported | Grass Rugs, $5 25 A surpassing value in 8x10 genuine Japanese Grass Rugs, woven for extra wear and perma- nem beauty. Stenciled in a variety of artistic blue. green and brown patterns. 9x12 Size in the Above Rugs, $6.25 el [o[e— o ——= o] ——[cl—llal—"a ol ——]al ——2 0] [=——=o|——a]c—> o}l —=a]——]o]c—a | —s ol ——=0] able styles to choose from. All are fashioned with careful consideration for the finer features - 50 necessary for neat and slenderizing style. § N N N \ CRETONNE—24 pieces new cretonne, every yard of superior quality; shown fin beautiful floral putterns and combinations of stripes 25C and flowers. Yard................ iy RAG RUGS—Washablesrag Tugs pat- terned in ht “hit-or-miss” effects; 39c useful and attractive in any home...... TABLE OILCLOTH—3-4 table oilcloth, in plain white and the popular tile patterns. An opportunity for housekeepers. 25C * TR RASAAAGEY o e e B =0