Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 34

OB DIEIN QUAKE, | SAY LATE FIGURES Revised Total Much Smaller Than Early Report—837 Injured. By the Awociated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, November 1T.— Revised figures given out by the min- | bride ister of the interior place the total of those killed In last Saturday's earthquake at 548, which is consid- erably below the earlier reports. The number of injured is only partly estimated, the total being set at 337, but those coming under this category in Vallenar and Chanaral are de- scribed in the report as “innumer- able.” Golng into details. the report says that the destruction at Antofagasta consisted of the partial demglition of some privately owned moles, the loas of a number of boats and damage to the wireless plant. Illapel, TocOpilla, Mejillones and Pampa Salitrera es- caped unscathed. At Taltal eight boats were lost. . City in Ruina. Vallenar City is In ruins, with 333 dead and the Injured “innumerable,” but estimated at around 600, Twelve prisoners were killed and eighteen injured in the collapse of the jail. The entire lower section of Chana- ral was razed, the commercial quar- ATTEND MISS HOLT AT HER MARRIAGE By the Amociated Press. NEW YORK, November 17.—Miss Winifred Holt, her weddin; .played by blind musiciana an ed by four sightless brideam married yesterday to -Ru! Mather of - Princeton, N. J, in the Lighthouse, one of the refuges she established for the blind. Blind men, women and children mingled with hundreds of soclety folk as guests. The ceremony Waa per- formed by Bi p Manning. of the Epiacopal dloc of New York. The ride’s weddin wry was swollen at the ho of ceremony by many cash presents,.which are to be applied 0 debt h | grandchildren tc be entertained, but Miss Holt founded during the war. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and other na- tionally known persons were amon| those who gent cash 'présents, an there were others from institutions for the blind and socleties"in all parts of the country. President Harding, In letter to Mies Holt expressing disappointment s inability to attend the wedding, T can most sinocerely wish you everything good which occurs to a! friend. 1 can well imagine the in- terest the marrlage excites among those who are so intimately asso- ciated with your great work. Please accept my hearty congratulations and my more than cordially good wishes." Arica regiment destroyed. Three per- sons were injured. The Victoria quarter of Co was swept away by the tidal the rallroad station was des! and the building of Grace & Special Dispateh to The Star. PORTLAND, Me, November 17. Search for the.léading feminine advo- cate of the “sfmple life” in Malne to- day brought to the front Mrs. Blanche Dpyle of South Portland. Forty-elght years old, fifteen times a mother, with eight llving children, and twelve time$ & grandmother, she admitted that not only has sl visited a movie, but that she has no knowledge of who or what Charlie Chaplin, “Doug” or “Mary” or all the of the Hollywood stars are. And E ists that she has no desire to know. -Lives Near Movie House. For five years she has lived within two blocks of a mation picture the- ater. She has furnished funds for her inquiry revealed that not so long ago, when she was asked whether fim lked Charlie Cheplin,” she nalively I quired in return whether he was a. boy in the fort nearby whom she liked. According to the statements she fur- nished Mrs. Doyle believes har chlef enjoyment would be ‘“rocking the cradle,” if' indeed, the cradle was not an obselete institution. But she says she does “enjoy” mending and patch- ing and trying to kesp her three young children by her second husband out of mischief and in school. Traveled World Over. The three stalwart sons and two daughters who are the living offspring of her first marriage long have been self supporting, one having followed Giant Power Under g THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. BLIND BRIDESMAIDS |NEVER BEEN TO MOVIES, MOTHER OF 15 SAYS PLACE IS IN HOME the colors in the recent war while the oth are domiciled near her. T! latter have married rt down_and e an aggresute f twelve children, to whom Mrs. Doyle points with pride. Today sl told of her life with her first hus! , who was Capt. Elmer Sanborn of Machias , and with whom she voyaged on the seven seas. Every known port wae familiar, stated, even London and Parl from the coast having been visited, but she said that none of the sights of those days meant anything to her. Place in Home. A shadowy memory is recalled of 2 visit to a theatrical performance—it might have been Ten Nights in & Bar Room—in New. York some four years ago, and also of accom- panylng Capt. Sanborn to & Boston theater. “But a woman's place is _in her home,” she said today, “and I intend to stay there. I neither have voted and I have no intention 21 POISONED AT YALE. NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 17.— Twenty-one Yale upperclassmen have been under the care of the Yale Infirm- ary for the past three days as the result of food poisoning, caused, it is believed, by a salad eaten in a local boarding house, it became known last night. Authorities of the infirmary last night said that none of the students was in a serious condition. e Store Washington—New York—Paris of Practical g STORE NEWS for Saturday, November 18, 1922 423430 Seventh Street Northwest JANSBURGH &B&orgfii:@ | ter, railway station, a school and |G emolished. | Twenty ! the workshops being mong the bulld- | Goaa o treasn are '{;’,‘,’r‘:‘f The | ings destroyed. Seventeen are dead |town of Tongol was desiroyed, but and many injured. there were no casualties. i At Copipo approximately halt the houses were destroyed and others Tendered uninhabitable. The jall, law court, theater and church were all déstroyed, and the town hall, post offi and departmental engineers’ of- fices badly damaged. The dead thére number sixty-four. A hospital has been established in a motlon picture kheater, but only forty-clght pa- tients can be accommodated at & time.\ sog agen The earthquake was particularly violent in the vicinity of the Copiabo Ince I In a s cemetery. ment thrusting a hlrom their graves. ® g the canals, causing oil, now known inundations and soldiers are pulling cod-liver 1o down the tottering walls. At Caldera the tidal waves carried mway the railroad station, work- shops and customs house and de- stroyed the mole. There were no cas- ualties. Similar damage was suffered at Carrizal Bajo. The town of Car- rizal Alto is in ruins. Wave Sweeps Over Towns. Freirina was destroyed. Eighteent were killed in the town and sixty in tho district. At Huasco the tidal wave caused small damage. but elght deaths. At Huasco Sajo twelve are dead. At Vicuna the government house. police barracks, high school and other buildings are in complete Tuins and the church damaged. There | was no loss of life. The extent of the damage at Ri- vadavia was_considerable, but has not been definitely established. At La Serena thirty houses are unin- habitable, the town hall badly dam- aged and a hospital belonging to the | Wil the Radicals Control the New Congress? A Republican Congressional majority, so large as to be unwieldy, has been cut to a margin so small that in both Houses Republican legislation will be at the mercy of a handful of insurgents of doubtful party regularity. i While the Republicans sustained losses in the election, the Milwaukee Journal (Ind.) can not see that the Democrats made any conclusive gains. Indeed, it is forced to conclude that it if one looks for the real gains he.finds them going to the radicals. The New York Sun notes that “Voters with radical sympathies have lined up with the radical candidates almost as generally as they might have if there had existed a great radical party. It has happened in the East and in the West. The radicalism that has come int~ evidence in this slection exceeds sectional bounds. It has eaten into the very fiber of both the old parties.” ] Do not fail to read in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week the summary of opinion upon this very interesting development that has come out of the election. There are a host of other im- portant news-features in THE DIGEST. this week which will have more than an ordinary ap- peal. Among them are: Barleycorn Fighting for Resurrection Ten Thousand Automobile Deaths Turkish Fanaticism “Gone Wild” The Cry for More Immigration Perfect Control Driving the New Series Paige 6-66 is an almost effortless opera- - tion. The woman who drives can handle this long, 131-inch wheel- base with astonishing ease and safety. POIGE Three more earth ghocks were felt yesterday at Coplapo, one at 8 p.m. being particularly violent. The sanitary relief column, which arrived on Wednesday at Copiapo from Antofagasta, is proceeding to Vallenar, although the rhilway is'not yet_repaired. visamines, of health and strength to § | teas of thousands. Scoit's Emulsion is cod-liver oil direct from the “Land of the Vik-| ings,” made into a form not unlike rich METROPOLITAN MOTORS CO. 1028 Connecticut Avenue Main 5724 Tomo;r;ow will be another big day in Lansburgh’s Toytown—everything .is ready, and little boys and girls are invited to come and see the grand -gathering of Toys — and Books — and Games — and Dolls CHRISTMAS is coming—just so fast that before any one knows the most wonderful day of the whole year « will be right here. We have been thinking far ahead about Christmas—and Toys—and Dolls, because, after all, time does slip by awfully fast, and little boys and girls will want to be sure to pick out the things they hope to receive on Christmas Day before the best ones are gone. With that thought in mind, we have , everything in Toytown in complete readiness. SSAReY . —and Santa Claus will . be here tomorrow Santa C_ldfis“;wallfs the . Christmas lists now Every little boy and girl who.comes to Toytown tomorrow should bring a list of the things they want to receive for Christmas and leave it with o!d Santa Claus. He says: “Tell the little ones to be sure to write their names and addresses plainly.” 4 Large and Small, Dressed and Undressed, Rmd_v Jor the Journey THE pleasantest part of their journey will be experienced on reaching their destination—in the arms of happy little girls. Some are dressed in frocks, hats, shoes and stockiogs; others prefer their own little methers to dress them in frocks of their own choosing. Some of them say “Mama.” Baby dolls, large dolls, character dolls—and every kind. See them tomorrow. —Tox Town, Fourtk Fioor. . As a special favor he will bring a big pack of Toy “grabs.” Little boys and girls know what fun there is in grabbing and not knowing what they are going to get.. Anyhow, this “grab”—whatever it is— will be well worth the small cost—10c or 25¢. ‘See the marvelous Mechanical Toys Mechanical Toys are the most practical of all, for, while amus- ing, they have an educational value. Lansburgh’s Toytown is replete with toys worth while to help you make the right choice. Here are a few of the many: When the World Gets Overcrowded Venomous Fish Mussolini—Garibaldi or Caesar? Thanksgiving as Turkey’s Head Falls A Dancing Feol . 539¢ You want to sce Saturday— Discoveries Among the Southern Stars Dr. De Forest’s Audion Orchestra this_cheerful fel- More of those delicious The Presbyterian Attack on Dr. Fosdick Commander Owsley, of the Ameri- S e ‘Chocolate-Covered dances on the roof ofa littje cabin. ToyC&r;ie, With | Real Autos T $1.00 A real treat for the auto-loving boys. A real garage, witl two mechanical au- tos—one. racer_and a touring car. Very attractive. > b COrdlal Cherries To many candy lovers a lucious “cherry, well covered with ‘um-m-m, such chocolate ! is—well, it’s just be- yond words, that’s all. Full pound Four Miles a Minute Through the Air can Legion and His Four Points Many Interesting Illustrations, Including the Best of the Humorous Cartoons Mechanical Toys (IMustrated) : $1.25 . Friction toys—they run without winding, and just the kind that boys like best of all.. Engine, hook and ladder, racers, ambulances, dump-carts and many others that are not sketched—each packed in a box, How Mafiy Jokes Do You Know Wherever people congregate, the spice of conversation is a whimsical story. Nimble reporters garner the best and hasten them into print. And from this elaborate array The Literary Digest selects the cream of clean humor and presents it in the leading theaters of English-speaking countries in a sparkling new motion-picture “Fun From the Press.” Laughter is the age-old antid s~ e “nigh-sign” of good-fellowship. And wherever “Fun From the Press” is showing, you are sure of five minutes of wholesome mirth, some clever new “wheezes” to “spring” on your friends, and a good dramatic program besides. Watch for it week- ly at yorx favorite theater. If not on the bill, ask the manager how soon he can get a booking of “Fun From the Press.” Produced by The Litérary Digest; Distributed by W. W. Hodkinson Corporation. Beaute Boxes, 50c —are metal boxes, beautifully col- ored and bearing the picture of a movie star. A likely Christmas gift, especially when filled with dainties carefuly selected at our at- tractive little candy corner. Other Beaute Boxes to 7! and ready for Christmas. g Floor. Choo! ‘Ckoo! Here Comen‘the Lightnin® Express—Look Out! * ins—and trains—and trains; never'saw so many. The E::"slketchzd is an electric, with two Pullmans, at $6.75. Additional cars may be added. Then there are scores of other ' trains, - mechanical or electric, with passenger or freight cars, priced 85c to : Masy other kinds of Mechanical Toys are ready for selection. Boats that really in the water; $1.25 to $9.95; Ferry Boats, $4.95 to $9.95—and Toilet Goods Items that have a place of impor- tance in the household. Elcaya Face Powder Elcaya Vanishing Cream Cuticura Soap........ Forhan’s. Tooth Paste Lavoris Mouth Wash, large Frostilla' for chapped hands Get November 18th Number, on Sale Today—At All News-dealers—10 Cents $7.95 A real electric washing machjne for the little girl who likes to wash dollies’ clothes. - It. is complete in every way, ready for at- ; . -ever so many, things. Be sure to sec them tomorrow. taching. Eot& 4, "l'fi:;r: e : . o % =7Tey Mewn. Bowril Ftoee, Peroxide, large bottle ‘Why not meke sure that your children have the advantage of using the Funk & Wagnalls Com- and Concise Standerd Dictionaries in Ask Thelr