Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 9

UGUST 3, 1922. TRy There Must Be a Reason Why So Many People BUY FURS From A2, A dk ROME, August narian. Giovanni Glolisti, i OCTOGENARIAN GIOLITTI AGAIN RULING - ITALY ' BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. By Cable to The Star and Chica Copyright, 1922. 3.—The Giovanni 2 the dictator Italian lite. Not even|ggeaier Company, it was learned the fascisti, with|yesterday. | whom he seems| Detalls in every respect are lack- amusement i canny skill In | T osmon Theater Compiny has pnrlll-men!llf'y produced vaudeville at its theater, acties and hiS|near 9th and Pennsylvania ! foresight in jud&-|for over a decade, it ing the parlia-| wijl continue in this of work mentary SitUation | with which it is most acquainted. have forced hiS| The proposed project appears to in 0 Datly News. | prection of a white stone building octoge- Giolittl, is again political [alleys will be undertaken wit closely connected. will defy his or-)|will immediately step in the front ers. Giolitti's un- |rank of adversaries to ac-lbe‘in the original st e e original s which NEW THEATER BUILDING WILL COST $1,500,000 Cosmos Firm Soon to Erect Wlute, Stone Structure at 13th and E Streets Northwest. a theater with a capgeity of 2,400, a of [ restaurant, 200 offices and 18 bowling next two months by the ing, but it is known that the struc- ture will cost at least $1,500,000 and impressive Washington. imposing and houses in e of k‘U!lL’t‘h‘l tion, as no architect has as yet been ! 1 Washington, the kon Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) Frank Cox, formerly of Washington, took 5. !The ceremony was performed in the {home of the bride's parents at Aber- on the northeast corner of 13th anddeen by Rev. F. F. Green, rector of E streets northwest, that will house ;;-e o place Wednesday, who Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Stein are at Atlagtic City, where Mr. Stein is convalescing from a serious-illness. Miss Anna Gordon Stoddard of Ta- accompanied by Hotel Bothwell, Park, D. July Epliscopal Church at that place. and Mrs. Cox left immediately after the ceremony for & wedding trip hin theito Portland, Astoria and Seaside, Ore. Cosmos | They will make their home in Aber- deen, where Mr. Cox is a member of the staff of the Aberdeen Daily World. Maj. and Mrs. Willlam J. Calvert of motored to New York early in the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hood, passed several days at the Hotel Astor and sailed today for the Panama Canal Zone. AUGUST FUR SALE Southicest Corner I2th& G S (Furriers Since 1906) Is. izik Brothers TWELVE ¥HIRTEEN F FRIDAY Final Clearance Twenty Wash Silk Summer ‘Dresses Sold Up to $29.50 $11.75 Forty Wash Dresses $6.50 Ginghams Organdi, Dotted Swiss Closed All Day Saturday During August L the s celled in t loftiness quality. b tion, i perfect style. you fit PIGHTH @ White you knit with the best yarns or inferior yarns. Minerva yarns are unex- and Mr. Reid Gives FREE Instructions You need have no pre- vious experience to enjoy the fascination and profit of knitting. Reid’s personal are enfieimery SUNIQUES 1219 F Sts. N.W. Experienced Knitters Prefer Minerva Yarns “The Standard of the World”’ OUR LABOR is just ame, whether heir elasticity., excellent Under Mr. instruc- assured a and correct B STREETS Hemstitching Picot Edging, 10c Yard HOSIERY 1219 F St. N.W. Store Closed All Day Saturday FINAL REDUCTIONS Famous Queen Quality 15 1219 F STREET N. W. Inventory Sale! Pumps and Oxfords Patent Black Kid Pumps Tan Calf Oxfords Strap Sport Pumps ‘ : and Oxfords ., | 30 Different Styles—All Sizes | Big Reductions in All Misses’ and Children’s Footwear || Queen Quality Boot Shop Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Children Bwolusive Agents in Washington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES. istry, strike, the new ministry will be ap- proved by parliament within a week and will continue in power until the fall, when new elections will be held. While the so-called general strike is' a partial failure, it continues on a much larger scale than the govern- ment has admitted. None but official information is available, but it has been confirmed that business in Milan and Genoa is paralyzed. Calm pre- vails everywhere. The train service is somewhat reduced. The fascisti, Who are everywhere acting as strike- breakers, are running the trains and street cars, but threaten armed ac- tion unless the government stops the strike. The telegraph service is lim- ited. LEAD FISH IS FEATURE i selected. ground floor, along ment. prevent any ditorium. 13th street of 151 fee: of 141 feet. Nine busin were purchased by the ter Company piece by mes. Three years object of the compan that spot, which has be lease held by one vented action at t refused to sell his the land, forcing the ¢ to wait until it expi OF NIGHT FLYING TESTS Postal Trip Through Dark Skies Assured When Bolling Field Ex- periments Completed. Generally speaking, all that remains to make night flying in the Post COffice Department's air mail service possible is to tie a lead fish on the end of a 300-foot copper wire and let it float in the breeze as the airplane whisks through the inky darknes Although he may not be able to see any lights or be guided by visible ob- jects from the ground, that little fish, or, technically speaking, the antennae, will pick up friendly voices and will tell the pilot where he is; whether a storm is raging over the fleld on which he is about to land, and will give him any information he asks for, us he can talk back as well as hear. The whole proposition sounds very simple, but several things remain to be done by the postal air service be- fore its pilots can sail the skies while everybody is asleep It has to iran the kinks out of the idea, and that is now. The plane which is furnishing one part of the test is a De Haviland, fully equipped with a Navy Depart- ment sending and receiving set. C. J. Stanton, assistant superintendent of the air mail service, takes the bus up every day and flies over to Balti- more and_other pbdints a little ways off from Washington. Then he talks to “the Washington ground station at the Post Office Department build- ing on various subjects. Some days the sending and receiving set does !not work as well as others, but con- | stant perseverance and patience on the part of Mr. Stanton and his as- | sistants have brought much success lin the past few days. i As soon as conversations are en- |tirely audible from all heights and i} | positions within a reasonable dis- | tance. of Washington night flying | | for the air mall service is virtuaily assured. Then changes will have to be made in the ground stations. The | fourteen stations between New York {and San Francisco, with the excep- ition of Washington, have radio tele- | &raph equipment, and for communica- {tion with the plahes they will need jradio telephone facilities. { "The pilot requires a sound-proof covering over his receiving set and a | transmitter. Electricity is generated {by a free fan which spins with the {force of the air as the plane flies along. i _—— | . . Marriage Licenses. Marriage litenses have been fssued to the following Harry L. Whitney and Mabel Hernes. Alvin E. Mims and Elva Hendricks. Raymond F. Fox and Lilllan Pence. William H. and Helen I. Johnson. Fred Blum a Sullf “ rd of th and Flora { . Herman H. Sw C. Adams of Piney Point, Md. Earl J. Smith and Margaret Desmond. ane and Mary E. Garman, both a. Edward K. of_Richmond, Monroe Rurrel amuel McCaskey and Anna Butler. William D. Johnson and Orah T. Harsey. Forrester C. Henderson and Blanche E. Hall- back. and Carrie Jones. Edward Holmes and Malinda Jones. < William H. Mears df Baltimore. Md., and Helen B. Edwards of Richmond, Va Clifton T. Nash and Edna L. Rock, both of { { Richmond, | Births Reported. | The following births have been reported to the Lealth department in the last twenty-four | urs: - ank and Margaret Pastere, boy. rver and Ethel M. Alvis, ‘boy. Edward and Clara Richards, boy. George and Sophle Kurland, girl. d_Gertude Burak,’ boys Burnett, bov. Taylor, girl. 3 William A. Arthur C. and Katherine Spiros and Helen Caravasilis, boy. Alfred T, and Mildred Sisemore, girl. . and Dora C. Beckey, girl. d Helen C. Zelinski. boy. d Alice M. Gittings, boy. Mackall B. and Ressie Keller, boy. Thomas A. and Blanche A. Myers, girl. Cvril 1. and Louise Gallagher. boy. ‘William and_Bertha Patterson, boy. Fred and Bertha Tibbs, girl River and Elizabeth Stepney. girl. Norman and Lucille Foster, boy. James and L. Anna Crowe, girl. { ‘Thornton and Rosa Payne, boy. { John and Ida Holmes, hoy. John F. and Bertha C. Gariand, boy. Jamen 0. and Agnes 0. Middleton, boy. Henry and Ethel Wheeler, boy. Dempsey and Callie Simms, boy. jRoval Arcanum, and A curred a short time ago, and theater company at once bought the property. Eviction notices to the tenants were served Tuesday. ments are located in thi It _is understood, howe with shower baths and all modern equip- | The restaurant may located on the ground floor, but will | be 80 designed and constructed as to sounds from reaching the ears of the dine offices witl be situated above the The theater will have a front ‘n coveted by many business men of the city, but —_ . SPEECH CLINIC IS FREE. The free clinic for the correction of open speech disorders will Washington School for kinds of speech disc examined and tre ring, lsping. phonet ralysis, und 1 speech and ab. All ca: will treated without Oriental Council, Royal Arcanum, and The excursionists visit during the da a mile from Che the “Toonerville street car alternately pushed by a small Free dancing, fish ing and picnicki Progr: G. W in cha Smith of 2 e of arr. 1800 8th street for the chinists’ helpers. TWO OUTINGS TO engraving and printing 1 what it is doing over at Bolling Fleld | 1nternational Assoc ists' Helpers will eive morrow at Chesapeihe | { thovsand persons are expe tend the tion of Speech Defects Rugust 7. rs are to be | such as stut- | 'POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL| "BEACH. | 1on of Machin- outinss ho Two sd to the This t P . delayed burean orth r, | se Giolittians are dominant and the|the company will secure the “besi|returned from a tour of N gentle Premier Facta, hooted tWOlgarchitect in the United States” and|Woods. ) S e Weeks ago, returns In triumph. will spare no expense or effort to The clerical “popular” party, Whichlerect the most gecure building in practically governed 'the country.|Washington. Deaths R ted has had to submit to the dictators| "mhe s Theater Company is eaths nepor! . and accept defeat. Unless unforese&n| known to favor the idea of constructing | The followin¥ deaths have been reported to incidents arise from the present|the bowling alleys in the basement or | the health depurtment in the last twenty-four lockers, | Lours i also be | Carlton, 35, all t, 61, 1433 Monroe street enst. | Jdenoie Margolius. 4 Sibley Hospital Milala T wm Moc ild Reed Geeral Hospit al friends and relatives, has just ia Roullot, 23, Walter Reed General Providence Hos- . Whitaker, 81, 766 Rock Creek Hayes, 80, %08 11th street north- e on | awa W. Adanis, 81, 1317 Rhode Island Z street | avenue Wiliiam . Minc 1865 Columbia road. Richard L. « Hoxpltal izabeth's Hospital. Gallinger Memoriai 308 Massachusetts Garfield Hospital, s, Children’s Hos. it { _ William S. Beasley, 25, en route Walter RESIGNS FROM NAVY. Ensign William 8. McLaren, ir., at- tached to the United States steam- ship Breck, has resigned his commis- sion in the Navy to taKe effect at once. to make your selection. Formerly $12 to $14 MC DEVITT Now’s a Good Time Phone _to have your FURNITURE RE- - at the UPHOLSTERED. We're noted for Correce Maln ,ur excellent work Fair Prices. 3:6 Window Shades, b9c. Al 3211 Sold Eurywh‘m the | of | ‘-"fll E City = of Conveniences With Country Delights Build Your Home in BRADLEY HILLS to- 2t~ . 1t aym on Property or EY HILLS REA Land only 10c per Liberal Termx for Agent RADL 1003 9th St. N.W. _ RS 10 minutes from Chevy Chase Prices. tablished over 50 years. . James B. Henderson 1108 G Street— Main 7675-7676 NEWLY WEDDED COUPLES —and others, having homes to furnish, this autumn, will find much to interest them at this store—a visit to which implies no obligation. | For over 50 years the name of Henderson has been associated with the best of everything, as applied to Fine Furnishings for the Home at Impressively Reasonable FINE FURNITURE LACES, DRAPERIES %: ASSIGNED TO FLEET. Lieut. Commander Henry R. Keller, at tne Marine barracks, Quantico, Va., has been assigned to duty with the destroyer force, Pacific’ fleet. Lucille—Harold told me last night that he had given me ais heart. Evelyn—Then he presented you with , my dear. Night before last he told me I had broken his heart. Continuing Our SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH- GRADE NOVELTY FOOTWEAR The response was tremendous, but owing to large stock which Formerly $10 to $11 The Bootery “SHOES OF INDIVIDUALITY” 928 F St. N.W. -Ten F 5t we carry there is still a wonderful collection of shoes from which $8.85 $6.85 $4.85 Broken Lots 7 53{33&:'}1&- What Inventory Does at Erlebacher’s INVENTORY BRINGS TO LIGHT GROUPS OF GAR- MENTS, ONE AND TWO OF A KIND, WHICH WE HAVE Hemstitched and $3.95 and $4.50 values marked for immedi- ate clearance. . $12.50 values. Marked for immediate clear- ATCE s S values. close .. Petticoats. $2.50 and TO SUSPEND PICKETING. ] | Children Crusaders to Await Hard- | ing Decision. ] | A suspension of picketing for sixty ! | days pending the promised reconmsid- | eration of cases by President Harding has been announced by the Children’s Crusade for amnesty for political prisoners, which has been picketing ! the White House since June 1. In connection with the withdrawal the Children's Crusade issued the fol- lowing statement: “We have been picketing the White House for almost two months because the President refused to receive our plea in person, and there was no other method open to us to call it to his at- tention. On July 19 he received a del- ! egation of citizens representing ap- peals signed by over a million per- sonis, and to them he gave assurance that the cases In which peconsidera- | tion had been applied for would be decided in sixty days. We are confl- dent that an examination of the rec- ords will convince him that not & sin- gla man should be held any longgr. MEYER’S SHOP THE SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE OF— Women’s Shoes 36 to $12 Values | 2.95' & 4.95 q Our regu lar stock of white, tan, -L]ack and combination high- grade footwear. q] All sizes and widths are in- cluded in this spe- cial offering. MEYER’S SHOP 1331 F STREET GROUP 4.—White Surf Satin Shadow-proof GROUP 5.—Dozens of pairs of Rolette style trimmed. $2.95 GROUP2.—29 Handsome Overblouses, crepe de chine, georgette, satin and lace, beaded and embroidered in suit shades; flesh and white. of $8.50 to GROUP 3.—33 Silk Jersey Petticoats and Pettibockers, in suit shades. $7.50 sR 9 - B, g Gt bl o 2. [<) 2 & ~ L) N © UPHOLSTERING g = R . PAPERHANGING g Kayser Silk Hose, in black and PAINTING colors. $2.95 values. $1 00 i i = e R fig& To close, per pair. ... . GROUPSG. GROUP 10.—19 Handsome GROUPED AND REMARKED AT PRICES THAT WILL EF- FECT IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE. We Offer For Friday Only I'HE FOLLOWING ITEMS-AND PRICES WORTHY OF YOUR IMMEDIATE INSPECTION, A S MANY GROUPS ARE SO LIMITED THEY WILL LAST ONLY 4 FEW HOURS. GROUP 1.—25 French dimity tailored blouses with Tuxedo and Bramley coliars. lace Kayser and Van Raalte Flesl Silk Bloomers, plenty of extra sizes. $5.00 values $2.95 reduced to GROUP 7.—5 dozen Kayser Silk Vests, all sizes, elastic top only. $4.50 value for immediate clear- $1 '49 ance .... GROUP 8.—29 Fiber Silk-and-wool Sweaters, in slip-on and Tuxedo effects. $12.50 to $15.00 values for $7 50 L] immediate clearance, GROUP 9.—11 Wool Sport Skirts, plaid and plain weaves. $12.50 values to close...... $5.00 Plaited Plaid Skirts: values $8.75 $1850 to $22.50. Reduced to I Final Reductions on Cotton Dresses Cool, refreshing _styies for immediate wear, in finest tubfabrics. I and mestic ginghams, il do g All sises pongees, ratine, etc. in the lots. to §6.00 Dresses up to 8800, <395 to $12.50 Dresses up to 31280 oo, 17.50 .. . Dresses up to tF . $10.00 to 325 Dresses up to 335 <1250 Immediate Clearance of Tub Skirts $6 to $1o Skirts, Friday, $3 Skirts up to $3, Friday, $1.65 $5 Slip-on Sweaters Friday, $3.95 All Our Sfl‘tdmv‘z I’):;E- aters inc , in Ice- lar Sweaters 5 Toe: land Wool, Silk Wool Novelties, in two-tone or plain colors, blues, toms, p«nf. Jade, mavy, orchid, ‘white, gray black and white combination. Sizes 34 to 44 Slip-on Sweaters up to $295 Friday at $1.79 Al are perfectly made and finished; ~mewest all-wool worsted weaves in tams, Harding, navy, jade, jockey. Sizes 34 to 44. The Hoase of Quality YMayer Bros. & Co. 937939 F St. NW. No Branch Stores e ——— —J| O'clock inal Clearance Sale of All Summer Wearables and Our Usual Friday Clearance Sale Makes Tomorrow’s List of Special Sales Doubly Attractive Famous Model Brassieres Friday at half and less. An_ezceptional opportunity ispresented, as this sale em- braces our entire_stock of these well known Brassieres. _Brassieres sold from $2 to $5; elegant brocaded silks and_ satins, Sices 34 to 4. In white and g flesh. Friday, choice, 9 c 50c and T5c Brassieres, quality coutil. Sizes 25¢ Final Cleardnce of made 32 to 44. Fridey at. .. Bathing Suits All-wool fersey and wor- sted novelties. Approved models with skirt. Round, aquare or Vg mecks. Plain colors or combinations. All sizes in the lots. $5.00 Bathing Suits Friday, $7.50 Bathing Sui Friday, $5.00 $8.50 Bathing Suits Friday, $6.50 $10.95 Bathing Suits Friday, $8.50 $3.95 $195 Silk Hosiery Friday, a pair, $1.00 Over one hundred pairs of these ezcellent wearing Silk Hose. Perfect gualil, n N tsonon, . Exsotay Niack, white. Sices 8% to 10. $1.00 Fiber Silk Hosiery, 53¢ Perfect quality gray a. . taupe only. Bires 8% to | in the lot. An_Assortment of $7.50, $10 and $12.50 Trimmed Hats Friday, Choice, $3.95 Further ' reductions make this assortment very appeal- ing. All are high-class mod- els in taffeta, satin, georgette, Milan hemp and Canton crepe. Black, white, navy. sand and orchid. Large assortment to select fiom. Friday Clearance of ats at §1.00 Just a fraction of their actual worth for choice of ‘many very pretty and becom- ing models, trimmed or tai- lored. Hemp straaws, satin and felt hats, in a wide range of oolors. Voile Blouses up to $3.00 Friday, $1.95 Fresh, new and very at- tractive styles in Turedo, round collar or oollariess. Very prett trimming of lace, em| work buttons. . Long or sleeve models, in regular and eztra sives to 54%. $5 to $7.50 Silk Blouses Friday, $395 Choice of georgette chines. Very pretty atyles in white, A desirable lo::on, Bizes 34 to 44 in the summer silks,