Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1923, Page 3

KELLER EXPLAINS ]ng Tut Takes | Lead in Setting SH REMUVAI_ BASE Easter Fashions ‘ter July 1 District Will Bel Able to Collect From Larger Places. sioner Charles y that he had to do with the ar- est of Mrs. Lucy H. Boggs, superin- endent of the Carry-On Club, 1600 hode Island avenue, who was taken into Police Court by the health de- partment on a charge of maintaining 1 nufsance in that she failed to re- move ashes and refuse from the club. he city refuse division of the en- neer department decided that it *ould not under existing law remove ashes and trash from the club. But the prosecution in Police Cour he colonel said, instituted * b e inspection service of the health rtment. he contention of Mrs. Boggs was t the Carry-On Club is a private liome for service men and that he District should have removed the trash and ashe Law Has Been Changed. ere was nothing the clty refuse sion could do but enforce the e sting law, according to city official But through the efforts of Col. <eller, the wording of the law »een changed in the new appropria- on uct So that after July 1 the Dis- trict will be able to take ashes and ash from such a place as the Carry- the colonel believes. appropriation act for provision pro- & the refuse division from col- ashes or miscellancous re hotels, places of business, and boarding house: Keller said that ever since he n of the opin- that these restrictions are un- and should be remov I could not see the logic of such provision,” said the colon d ew of the fact that such pl ieir proportion ivate dwellin Appealed to Committees. Col. Keller has appeared before the ttees of Congress on two an- ppropriation bills and on both ccasions, he ated removal e’ restric- tions on trash and refuse collections. On s ond appearance he was partlally successfu. The appropria- tion ‘act just approved for the fiscal r beginning July 1, this y kes no r to ‘depriving boarding houses of service and also allows the city to take ashes and 1 from apartment houses of four s in which each family ting plant. SAILS FOR PORTO RICO. Horace M. ppointed of Porto Rico, sall- hip Ponce today He was accom- aled by his wife is secretary, pt. R. J. Van Du Mr. Towner lined to talk for publication. sineer Comm othing whatever di artment Col arch 31 zovernor gene on the e up 11, 100 SHARE: Stock. Addre ¢ ANTHONY, FORMERLY WITH 's, i now with Bertha Parker's Hair- Parlor, 1112 G _st. n.w., where she glad to see her customers, Fr. 6343, RS. EMIL EPING, BILGING, monthly servic Company, , weekl, rates. P VAN LOAD OF Fis Tvice fnoon, but still abnormally cold. 1 phia_and New York. PANY, INC THE BIG 4 TRA 1195 Secneral fesaery from_Philadelphi itimore to_Washingtow. R AND STORAC A 1E_HOMB_BUILDI now., yments $1 & share a month. Jervision ot the U. 8. Comptroller.of Cur- fcy. Start an account now. Wm. T. Galli- o president; Geo. W, Linkine, vice' prest Wm. K. Reeve, vice president; James \Vrmdn'lrd secretary; Richard E. Claugh- mington and ITH'Y TRANS- WICM THIS MAY to say tiat Local Union, nders, in thelr regular March voted NTHIS No. Plaster meeting ' Monday unanimously that CONC FLOOR Rarrister should be installed before another winter if cold weather brougt discomfort this season. Riggs' Vapor and Hot Water Plants are 100% efficient, 1zilities SONABLY tnstatied. "“he Biggs Engineering Co. w. u’m \ W. BIG Presiden 1310 14th st. n.w. Tel. ¥ran Vermont Maple Sugar and Syrup Guaranteed new, pure and finest quality, de- Yivered, b Ad- Box b4, The Wash Vlolm Hospital | blished in Washington 14 wated at 1012 H st. n.w. F Fion 00 st Finest string: cessories. PHONE MAIN 8763, {“oncrete Work, Guaranteed GARAGESAND CELLAR FLOORS, DS WAL National Garage N g. Co. PHONE N NII’M " Builders, Attention sy sme. Jmaicind.- hetiht. swell HikG 1n 1 the business; now employed in large real ce. Address Box lgating .0, repairing. nd all ac- D, & INTERIOR AND ‘ainters and Decorators, 624 22nd ST. W. 3° fine Motoring Weather G Have s put the ear in trim s0 you can enjoy spring driv- RO ing to the full. General Re- .amng pairing, Paloting, Top Mak- ng, etc., at RIGHT PRICES, McReynolds & Son u»u in Painting, Slip Covers and Tops. 1425 L 8T. N.W. Main 7228, Electrician © House wiring. _Estimates Free, E. R. VOGELSON, Line. 7257, sof Leaks * et us examine and repair your roof. experfenced and guarantee tvery job, (oNCL’AD Roofing, 1416 F st. n.w. AMPERS AND TOURISTS. wleep comtortably in your souring car. inge down back Of front seat. ®ullman Juxury. Do it yourself. Ford—Dodge—Chevrolet. ags and instructions. one dollar, . WOLFF, 2301 H w. 10 tabestos Roofing 10 We fres and stops leaks in any kind of oot metal roofs from rustin; > freproof. 1 Also wold in bulk. eta; $1.25 Batimate free ave. It 15 & pure ) §1.00 gallon in ADISON CLA Phose Linc. 4219. o “2° Company. Plibne Maln 14. | concerted effort’ was same and { {nflicted, the nature of w! allon in one-gallon | Y€£ | Florence E. By the Assoclated Pre NEW YORK, March 31—Mis- tress Fashion, describing another of her idiosyncratic courses, es- capes this Easter tide from the recent Russian influence only to fall under the spell of the Egyp- tian Pharoah Tutankhamen, whose rest recently was broken after an undisturbed sleep of more than 3,000 years. Mr. Fashion, how- ever, contin New York parades— there are to be two of (hem this vear—the usual and famous one of 5th avenue and the other on Coney 1Island’s new boardwalk, will come after the citizens have made their Laster devotions in their churches, for which the usual elaborate programs have been arranged, Despite all the Egyption talk, the weather man predicted today that northland styles, that is to plenty of furs, would be strongly featured, too. —_— DAMES NATURE AND FASHION TO VIE IN EASTER PROCESSION (Continued from First the from belt—beastly English, kno the salesman In one well known shop said by way of descrip- tion. Suits Vary Widely. There will be a genuine variety of styles in women's suits today. however, will be seen wearing ex- tremely short coats—almost jackets. Their skirts will have every appear- ance of being nothing in the world but a piece of plain cloth wrapped around the waist and there fastened with a single pin. On a windy to those who do not know they are really substantially sewed beneath the only seam visible. On the other hand, there will be a few suits with coats extending almost to the knees and skirts of moderate width. These will be just as smart, the best mo- distes declared. Men's sack suits, to be smart, must have very short coats with a cut-away effect in front. Their top- coats will be very full and very loud. In fact, the designs for both will be largely plaids. Neckwear will be al- most Paisley in design, which means extremely gaudy, with a few polka- dotted fdulards and bow ties. The Stiff collar is coming back into favor and every really up-to-the-minute dressed man will wear in his upper coat pocket a handkerchief to match his tie. Fashions Overlook Feet. No changes have been madé in foot- wear_for eigther men or women, and Easter hats for the men will be either derby or soft felt. The colors, how- ever, will be lighter and grays will be seen to a- greater extent this Easter than ever before. An advance showing of straw hats, however, indi- cates extreme styles this summer. The brims are to be almost half an inch thick, one shop declared, and the crowns moderately high. In ap- pearance they are very top heavy. Reverting back to the weather, this morning will be very coid, according to the United States weather bureau. It will be slightly warmer in the after- The winds are predicted to leave by morn- ing and tonight the temperature will begin to rise more rapidly. Tomor- row it wiil virtually “shoot” up and the day will be almost spring-like. The weather of the past week, was stated, was unprecedented. it Last I night another low record for this time of the year was set and today, the low record is expected to be smashed. The present cold spell, however, is merely a freak of nature and most certainly does not indicate that this part of the world is to be treated to a summerless year. There will be plenty of summer, the govern- ment experts declared. again, Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Leonard Hicks and Mary Graham, both of Mineral, Va 14 M. Kuts and_R. Esther Brancke, NS and Marie Lewls ‘ rt of Loulsa, V of this city. Charles B. Snowden and Lucile Shorter, Jumes W. Gaskins and Sarah Wallace. arles H. Taylor and Elizabeth ors s C. Jones, Ir.. ama Mary E. Butle v." Craven of Theological Seminar: Wna Susie Lawson of Charlottesvilie, Va. Leo L. Lescure and Bertha M. Haupt, both of Roanoke, Va. B, McAtee of Cleveland, Ohlo, dstrom of Lakewood, Ohlo. . Bray and Ruby G. Matthe Edna Knight, both of and Violet Elsey, .both nd Elsie M. Sulltvas, ind Alice V. Phillips, f Mlnnlevme v and Baltimore, Md. Arthur L. Jeffs, Jr., of Petersbirg, Va. Ernest W. Puckett both of Lynchburg, V Leé B. Schianden both of Bealeton, Danfel C. Alexander Mae Mills of Hoadle: e % ‘Momon"2a0 Agnes Goote, TotS of Richmond, Va. Willlam Wallace of Takoma Park, Md.,.and Mary A Greaner of Watersille, Me. ™ Porter. ¥ ‘Albert P. Woodson of Woodridge, D. James L, Fairall and Harrlet C.' Sinceil. Stanley . Reed and Mary L. Miller. and George F. Hamilton and Florence ., and Margaret B. Clark of Oakland, Calif. Blumer of Balston, V Toffman of this city. Cornelius ‘W. Butler of Culpeper, V Amico M. Feroror of this city. Willlam F. Cunniogham and Eva Hudson. William H. Smoot of this city and Valeria Temple of Carbondale, Pa. Percy B. Payne and Bessie I. Scott. George T. Tippett and Rosalie’ R. Sweeney. Willlam D, Bussford of University Park and ‘ollin of this city. Babbetta A, POINCARE DRAFTING ALLIED TERMS FOR RUHR WITHDRAWAL (Continued from First Page.) armored cars and tanks to the scene, and the appearance of these machines caused the workmen to retreat behind the walls. The tanks entered and rescued the engineers, then stood by while the lieutenant and his eleven men went on with the work of requi- sition, as instructed. The French say all the cars ordered taken are now in their possession. The retreat of the German work- men in the face of the French rein- forcements was conducted in good or- der, and they succeeded in carrying their dead and wounded into the main yard of the plant. Effort Delieved Premeditated. The Freach announced tonight that they are positive a premeditated and made to bring their soldiers and the German work- men Into collision. They declare that those responsible for the outbreak were former members of the German security police who had been dis- armed by the French. The responsi- bility of the Krupp management, they laim, is also gravely _involved {through the blowing of the siren alarm, which signaled the workmen to assemble, Severe penalties will be hich has not been announced. No German version of the affair was available tonight. you | Most, | { day | they will scem almost nerve racking THE - SUNDAY [ E R BIG FUN FEST Big Auditorium at Coliseum Transformed Into Playground for Veiled Prophets. * | WILLIAM P. JACOBS, Chief justice of the Kalllpo) and chairman of the general commit- tee in charge of the fraternity’s car- nival, which opens tomorrow night in the Central Coliseum. Everything is in readiness for the| opening tomorrow night of the Kal- lipolis Grotto's two-week carnival, which will be held in the Central Coliseum, at 9th street and Pennsyl- vania avenue. The big auditorlum has been transformed into a play- ground for the occaslon, which is ex- pected to surpass anything of its character ever before staged by the iled Prophets. With a message of greeting to the Grotto fraternity, E. Craige Pelouze of Richmond, Va., grand monarch of the Mystic Order of the Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, will formally open the elaborate fair at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. A number of other special feutures also have been arranged for the opening celebration. “57 Varieties” of Fun. The proverbial fifty-seven varieties of attractions have been corralled by the Grotto committee in charge for the entertainment of those who are expected to attend. They range from vaudeville shows to extensive ex- hibits by merchants and manufac- turers of Washington. Headlining the aggregation of vaudeville stars is Bebe Rohmouje, an Egyptian dancer, who will present her latest sensational creation, “the King Tut” dance. Other outstanding vaudeville attractions include the fa- mous Dixie Minstrel Troupe, both end men of which were at one time with Lew Dockstader, and Jerry Ripp, an orlginal jazz dancer. Besides 'the vaudeville performances there will be novelty games, side shows and con- tinuous dancing, music for which will be furnished by the Grotto's own orchestra. Concerts also will be given by the fraternity's band. Will Exhibit Engraving. Two pin-head engravings, one of President Harding and the other of the United States Capitol building, the result bf two years of tedious work by August C. Habicht of 1262 Colum- bla’road, formerly am emgraver. ai Pht Siiesu oF cnpiavine sud pHating Wil "be on® exnivition. Mr. “Habicht consented to-displdy the tiny engrav- ings at the request of John J. P. Mul- lane, general manager of the “fun fes: A popularity contest for women and girls will be conducted during the fair, the winner to receive a $500 dia- mongd ring. A second and third prize con®Mssing of a gold wrist watch and a_ ladies’ tallored suit, respectively, also will be awarded. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO HOLD FESTIVAL Brightwood Commandery to Stage Two-Week Affair for Char- ity Fund. Brightwood Commandery, No. 6, Knights Templar, s to hold a chil- dren’s spring festival for two weeks, beginning April 9, at Rock Creek | Church road and New Hampshire | avenue. Attractions will include a popular- ity contest for the selcction of “Miss ‘Washington.” Proceeds of the festival will go toward the charity chest maintained by the commandery for children. Ex- tensive plans have been formulated for clothing and schooling poor boys and girls and providing picnic and Christmas fun for needy children. The committce in charge follows: w. Gary, _chairman; —George L. Lohrer Clyde H. Filley, J. N. Baker, R, A. Fisher, John Parsons, Herbert T, Tvers, J. 'Howard Hixson, F. E. Biood, Warren A. Pierce, O. J. Veley, A. A Ludwig. Philip S. Moorehead und G. G. Burrows. The honorary committee 1s com- posed of: Cecil H., Anderson Warren W. Biggs, Edmund O. Carl, Frederick Carl, jr., Herman F. Carl, Louis C. Carl, Lester L. Charlton,” John W. Crabbs, John W. Davis, Arthur J. Dinger, J. L. Ergood, A. W. Foster, A. J. Ginnelly, O. W. Goodwin, Altert K. ‘Graves, Louls Hartig, jr. Martin W. Hysong, Herbert F. ivers, Joseph C. Johnson, Fred W. Koehler, Frank A, Law, Rajph I Lec, Emil W. Loehl, Charles A. 8. Loffler, Colein C. McKay, Philip S. Moorhead,” Everett E. Neal, 0. A. Oehmler, H. 8. Omohundro, Wal- ter P. Plumley, Philip F. Pollard, W. H. Robinson, Ewald Schneider, John Q. Slye, Lamont B. Smith, Willlam G. Smith, Louis J. Stoll, James K. Utley, John L. Walker, Hoover M. Zook. KAPPA SIGMAS DINE. More Than 100 at JBanquet Held at Raleigh Hotel. More than one hundred members of Kappa Sigma Fraternity and their guests attended the annual banquet of the fraternity held last night at the Raleigh Hotel. The banquet was held under the auspices of the Alpha Eta Chapter of the George Washington Uni- versity. The speakers included former Repre- sentative Phillip P. Campbell of Kansas, Kenneth Romney, Dudley . J. Graham and Joseph C. Zirkle, Peter M. Becker, Jr., was the toastmaster. The /Alpha KEta Quartet, the Les Freres orchestra and the Misses Glad- ding in a speclality entertained the diners. Among the distinguished guests were Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Admiral De Witt Coffman and Judge J. Harry Cov- ington, former Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court of the Distriet of Columbia. Flowers for “Shut-inx.” Send the sick ones. a bouquet or ba ket of Gude's superb flowers. 1212 F. —Advertisement. TTO"ALLSET” | STAR, WASHINGTO D. -C, SARAH BERNHARDT Great Princess of the Burning Heart, before thee altar fires are dim; Age after age the world must wai ; Genius must rise and sleep again, And Folly pause, then, -Imdderln;, stumble through oblivion’s gate. The world has waited long and then, a-wearied, turned from fife and drum Which lured the throng to temple gate. Within, the mummery goes on; Each one intones his orison, then leaves his little candle to its fate. Then Thou, unheralded, dost last appear, Prepared through all the ages for this state. The templed walls of Art do feel thy thrill As, passing npward to the altar dim, Thou gatherest all the little lights in one, And blaze, a Sacrament, above them all! —Margaret Harmon Andrews. Commissioners Proclaim Tuesday, April 24, Arbor Day In proclaiming Tuesday, April 24, Arbor day in the Nat.onal Capital the Commissioners vesterday took occa- sion to appeal to the people of Wash- ington to co-operate in the harmoni- ous planting of shrubbery and flow- ers and in the upkeep of thelr lawns. Ordinarily the District observes the third Friday in April as Arbor day. The change was made this vear be- cause President Harding has set aside the perlod from April 22 to 28 as For- est Protection week, and Tuesday of that week is to be known as Tree The prociamation is signed by Com- missioners Rudolph, Oyster and Kel- ler, and reads as follows: “With the approach of spring, as| Washington appears to us once more in radiant verdancy, the Commission- ers of the o that magnificent gift bequeathed to us through the foresight of the fath ers of the city—our trees. To Wash- ington have been given spaclous, shady avenues; gorgeous, leafy as- pects; that set her first in rank among the well planted citles of the nation; and to her, by this gift, long as her citizens recognize their | responsibilities. Now, therefore, the Commission- District of Columbia take | asion to call to the attention of the | citizens the necessity for considering is al- | lotted ‘a beauty that will endure so|dorsing as Tree day Tuesday, the 24th | ers of the District of Columbla, rea- lizing the value of the beautiful set aside one day, the third Friday in April, to be observed each year as Arbor day. We ask of the citizens of Washington that they consider well the gifts bestowed on them, and that, in consideration of these gifts, eac and every one give attentlon to the | harmonfous planting of his lawns in | shrubs and flowers: to the guarding of trees from depredations, and to the | maintenance of parks and adjacent | highways in fitting beauty by keeping |intact their shrubbery and flowers. | And we ask that the schools of Wash- | ington do all in their power to fur- ther this movement by conducting, on | exercises designed to instill | this day, | into the 'hearts and minds of the chil- dren of the city respect and love for the living things which will be their | responsibility in future years. “We also feel it necessary attention to the fact that durin, coming summer many visitors ~will pass through our city: let us, there- fore, make this Arbor day one of great importance, that those from other cities of our nation may see and enjoy this thelr Capital city in great- er beauty than it has ever before pos- sessed, “In consideration also of the fact that the President of the United States has set apart the week of April 22-28, 1923, as Forest Protection week, in- of April, we designate that day as Ar- | bor day’ for the year 1923, instead of | the third Friday in the month. e MYSTERY OF ANCIENT ETHIOPIANS REVEALED BY LONDON EXCAVATOR| (Continued from First Page.) has to do principally with discoveries at Meroe, which is not far from Khartum and some 600 miles south of Luxor, and the Valley of the Kings, Where the discovery of King Tutank- hamen’e tomb was recently made. The report picks up the main outlines of the history of Ethiopia from 300 B. C., where Dr. Reisner's earlier report of Tesearches at Napata left offt. The cap- ital of Ethiopia was changed from Nab- ata to Meroe at that time. Dr. Reisner, whoser report from Nap- ata made it possible for the first time to write the history of Ethiopia from 750 B. C. to 300 B. C., now brings the story of the kingdom in main outline through the following six and one-half centuries up to its conquest by the Abss- sinians. about 350 years after Christ. Determine Chronologieal Basis. The principal” achlevement of the e pedition during the past three years. under the auspices of Harvard Uni- versity and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, probably has been scientific ex- amination and analysis of the ffty royal tombs in the cemeteries at Meroe and the resulting determination of the chronological basis for the history of Ethiopla during the Meroetic area, the report indicated. “The period is a long one, and to the layman the effort to,fix the order of fifty royal Yombs situated in apparent confusion on two sepatate hills may p pear almost hopeless, although the pro- cedure is really quite simple, Reisner. The identification of the tombs with the names of the kings and queens buried in them Hhas been com- pleted, except in the cases of twenty- three of the royal persons buried in the north cemetery. “The rest have been found by the inscriptions in the chapels or on the cofin benches or on the altars. However, the work of piecing together the fragments of altars is yet incomplete; a few more names may still be connected with their pyramids, and the task of the identification of the kings promisas to reach a fairly satisfactory con- clusion.” Observed Sati-Burial Custom. The custom of sati-burial, accord- ing to which the members of the king's household killed themselves or were killed when he died, and were buried in the same tomb, prevailed at Meroe from the second century, B.C., onward, says Dr. Reisner. “The great outstanding feature of the history of Ethiopla was that the | Ethioplan _cultural unit stood as an outpost of Egyptian civilization in middle Africa,” Prof. Reisner said. “Ethiopia had become thoroughly Egyptianized while it was under the sway of Egypt, and the Egyptian in- fluence, though gradually diminish- ing, remained dominant for hundreds of years. The Ethlopians, however, were not so entirely dependent on Beyptian civilization as this might seem to in- dicate, for they invented a script of their own, as few other nations have done, unique in the form of letters adapted only to the writing of their own peculiar language. The cursive was invented first for the practical purposes of daily life and caused an immediate decline in the knowledge of Egyptian, and when the knowledge of Bgyptian hieroglyphics was lost they invented a hieroglyphic script of their own. These mventions are warnings that the genius of the peo- ple of Meroe is not to be under esti- mated. Little Art Uncovered. dThe excavations also uncovered a few objects of Greek art, a consider- able quantity of objects of Hellen- istic-Roman art, nearly ail ‘of them manifesty imported, and some forms of native pottery derived from Hel- lenistic -forms, showing that —there was a Greek influence on Ethiopian ‘As always, throughout Ethiopia,” Dr. Relsner said, “the burial cham- bers of every tomb which he exca- vated had been plundered, and usually very completely plundered. The gold objects actually found by the expedi- tion were therefore oaly those over- looked or dropped by the thieves. “There had been elaborate gilded mummy cases, sometimes with inlaid stones, carved wooden beds and toilet boxes with decorated ivory in-- lays, rings, earrings, necklaces, brace- lets, girdles and crowns of. gold on the mummies; vessels of alabaster, glass, bronze, silver and pottery in the burial chambers; mirrors, sceptres, wands, bows, arrows, quivers, and even flutes, laid with the mumm Evidences were found of all these. The most important objects of local manufacture foupd by said Dr. | | tion were the products’ 6¢ the gola- | smiths, Dr. Relsncr said. These in- | ! cluded’ o serles of twenty gold seal | rings dating from about 100 B. €. to about 100 A. D, thirty silver rings of about the same datte, nine pairs of | enameled goid buttons, six pairs of | | pendant earrings of gold or enameled ‘llald ten necklaces and seven brace- |lets 'and a number of gold amulets | disconnected from necklaces or brace. | lets, including a gold scarab and two finely decorated gold caps from wands. PRESIDENT LACKS POWER ‘TO REDUCE TARIFF ON SUGAR| (Continued from First Page.) a pound would have been sufficient to absorb the added tar!ff burden. Yet by '‘March 27 of this year the price has gone up to 7.28 cents a pound, Secretary of Commerce Hoover has received a letter from A. E. Carlton, representing extensive beet sugar in- |terests in the west, charging that |the New York refiners and financiers now own properties representing more than 70 per cent of the Cuban output. This is one of the phases of the sugar situation which the govern- ment is investigating. “Just now,” says Mr. Carlton, “these linterests are operating under the |Buise of the United States Sugar As- |soctation. A few years ago they operated under the name of the ‘Wholesale Grocers’' Association and |admitted in congressional investiga- tion that not a wholesale grocer in R T e e |organization. Thelr activittes include propaganda on child labor in the beet flelds, the high cost of the poor man's breakfast table, etc., result at the moment, 4,000,000-ton Cuban producllon. a 40 per cent decrease in beet sugar pro- duction and 90 per cent of the beet sugar marketed, |interests are in control of our sugar requirements and are exacting a price far in excess of any reasonable ex- the hearings on the tariff.” DEFENDS ITS FORECAST. Commerce Department Says Sugar Figures Are Confirmed. The Department of Commerce yes- terday called attention to the fact that the statement issued on March 30 by the Department of Agriculture, giving the estimated world production for 1922-23, shows no | material variance from the statement issued by the Department of Com- merce on February 9. The Department of Agriculture fig- ure for world production was, 20,- 450,000 short tons, which equals ap- proximately 18,260,000 long figure was 18,308,000 long tons. course, the total figure, and within the reasonable limits statistical variation based upon esti- mates. : o The Department they have. shade trees and shrubs of the city, d°i l { to call | & the| is that these Cuban | pectations of the beet industry during | tons; while the Depattment of Gomm%rce his difference of about 50,000 tons is, of an insignificant fraction of | is obviously | of Commerce again points out that its estimate indicated a surplus of 476,000 tons. A | APRIL -1, 1923—PART --1.. IMMIGRANT WOMAN, FORSAKEN \ On the eve of her deportation from | the United States to Spain by reason of the fact that the Immigration quota from that country is complete, Signora Remedio Gonzales, sixty-nine years old, of Elizabeth, N. J., yester- day received from Secretary of Labor | Davis permission to remain in this country until July 1. | Signora Gonzales, whu arrived in New York six months ago, had been living here under bond. She will be remembered, or rather her son, Louis | Gonzales, of East Orange, N. J.. wil be remembered, as having traveled | first_class cabin to New York from the land of the bull fights while the mother rode steerage in the same boat. Louls at that time was dubbed | “the meanest man in the world, and | events since then have not altered | the title. | hoy lives in Elizabeth, J.. PRESS CLUB STAGES “ALL FOOLS’ NIGHT” Picked Section of United States Marine Band Furnishes Music for Fete. In the presence of approximately three-quarters of its membership the Natlonal Press Club held the first of a series of special entertainments by staging an elaborate all fools' night program In its clubrooms last night. | Following announcements by Jam: | William Bryan, chairman of the en-; | tertainment committee, who acted as | | toastmaster throughout the evening a picked section of the United States | Marine Band, entertained. Include ) among .the soloists were Robert Clark, trombone; Fritz Mueller, cello, and Sergt. Whitcomb, cornet. | "An illustruted song and story num-{ ber by LmBert St Clair, as “the| Veedersburg nightingale” "and Bob | Roberts, “the Dublin thrush” took | the large audience by storm, and the singers were forced to several en- cores. | George O'Connor, accompanied at the plano by Mait Horn, brought back the old time days of the Press Club with his inimitable songs, and the reception given Tom Brahany, another original member of the o ganization, for his clever present, tion of a couple of “Mr. Dooley stories has not been tendered for {many a day. The headline feature, Veil,” written and acted by Tiller and Gus Karger, as {the playley by “Pharoah hamen Am¢ricanus, himself,” revealed | |the startling discoveries resulting | from excavations on the banks of the {Potomac 3,500 vears hence, and leach present day article was un- carthed the two discoverers, Tilier and Karger, convulsed those present their well-delivered thrusts {Many men in public life and vital is- sues of the day came in_for their| full share of jibing, and when & lone | sheet was discovered and Mr. K: ger called on Harry Gusack to in- terpret its tag, the writing being in | Yiddish, much laughter resulted from the announcement that the cover was buried by a boy of twelve, who wrote that it was “the only sheet my mama ad left, as father has joined the Ku | Klux Kian.” The Capital Male Quartette, posed of Edwin Callow, J. H. Me- Cready, Earl Carbaugh and W. W. Gantz, with Dr. Dickinson at the | CHILDREN’S 1/2 BOOKS PEARLMAN’S BOOK SHOP 933 G St. N.W. v e ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th| Phone Main 8108 { $7 rooms, $8 weekly: $1050( | rooms, $8: “$14, with tollet, shower and lavatory, $10; 2 ia “Lifting the Theodore ted in utank- | com- OFF SALE Keep | INSURE Against Fire and Boiler Explosions But Joseph Gonzales, another sSom, | a vacancy appears N. with | quota list { plano, | special | attention of the audience. | firmary reports the With J. Leo Kolb 923 New York Ave. N.W. _ Main 5027, | I’'s Why! | Because we sell quallty goods. Delivered to all parts of the clty. DEVOE’S PRODUCTS Becker Paint & Glass Co.| 1239 Wisconsin Ave. West 67 sugar z The Rare Book Shop 723 Seventeenth St. Main 1201 Highest Prices Paid —for entire’ Libraries or Single Volumes, Prints, En- gravings and Autograph Iet- ters. Representative will call. CASH PAID and purchases removed promptly. Anthracite Boulets $14.75 A Good Coal--No Waste—No Dirt Have you tried them? Ask your neighbors, Our season’s supply Just received. Allow us to fill your bin while the price is right and immediate delivery can be made. When next winter arrives you can.ldugh at the other fellow, “who, waited.” L. E. White Coal Company 733 12th St. N.W. Phone Main 1081-82-83 BY SON, WINS ENTRY UNTIL JULY 1| a wife and five-vear-old b nut see his mother cenied him after she had sold all her worldly pos- | sessions in Spain in order to pay her| passage to this country. He managed to secure the bond for hér, and Sig- | nora_was happy under the roof of her son. As the time drew near for the explration of her bonded stay, there was no money available to! guarantee the mother’s continued presence under special rules. So Joseph decided he would temporarily part with his wife and son, take his mother back to Spain and work up the nec: funds to insure her stay n this country until a time she could begin a period of residence without further hindrance Secretary Davis i the mother. It has be the son Joseph that he take his to Canada after the expiration of the present stay and have her in r Po be rushed into this country as soon as in the completed with Jack followed the main numbers, afid Mitchell had rendered bers on the banjo, Carbaugh sang a parody on Mr. Gal- lagher and Mr. Shean. The stage was then cleared and for the next thirty minutes two fast and furious boxing matches between soldier boys from Fort Myer held the Those par- ticipating were Morty Ball and H, B. Fort, both of the 16th Field Artiller: in the first and W. E. Montgomery and S. Pabst. of Squadron Headquar- ters, while the referees were J. J. Porter and “Puggy” Grogan, also | from Fort Myer. —_— The Manchester, England, Royal In- | case of a man whose heart continued to for five hours after he had to ased breathe DYSPEPSIA HEARTBURN INDIGESTION Relieved in Ten Minutes By Taking a Dose of HERNDON’S INDIGESTINE 35¢ a Bottle At All Drug Stores MERCHANTS ATTENTION FOR LEASE Store G St., 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. One of the Best Business Locations in the City Alterations to Suit for High-Class Store H. R. Howenstein Co. 1314 F St. N.W. An EVERLASTING REINFORCED TERIAL conceded by engineers to be SAVE 15 ON YOUR NE CONCR ,)erlou to all other b ing material for this type ‘6f construction. WEATHER, FlRl; BOOK WEAR 'PROOF ON REQUEST ARMOSTONE CONSTRUCTION CO. 905-7. Mather Bldg. 916 G St. NW. Phone Franklin 2626 Exceptional Office Accommodations When we built this building—1417 K Street—we for oursclves—and our tenants—the most complete a fortable quarters that experience could s gest and cons These rooms are nci just four walls—but into each comes a flood of daylight and air through the wide expanse of glass windows; the finish is in plea: workmanship. Day and night el janitor service. Professional men” and brokers ing color and of excellent tor service and competent will find these roo: especially adapted to their use. May be had singly or ca s Let us show vou—you'll be them to impressed. Boss & Phelps “The Home of Homes” 1417 K Street Phone Main 4340 CLEAN UP and PAINT UP LOUIS HARTIG Hardware and Paints 7th and K Sts. N.W. Main 1428 INSPECT TONIGHT Open and Lighted 6:30 to 8:30 Daily $500 CASH 315 to 327 L Street N.E. (Just North H St. Cars) The only new city houses offered on the market for this price and on such easy terms. All Houses Open for Inspection All Houses Sold on Monthly Payments All houses have outlets for sink and gas range on second floor; so you can easily rent second floor for enough to make monthly payments.