Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1923, Page 32

32 CHANBER FAVORS MORE IMMIGRANTS Commerce Body Weuld Per- mit Increase Under Presi- dent’s Selection. Increase by 2 per cent of the present 3 per cent limit on immigration, with extension of authority to the President to regulate the admission of the addi- tional immigrants on the basis of social and economic needs, is favored by the: immigration committee of the Cha of Commerce of the United S The plan proposes that the 3 per cent limitation be retained, but that the practic ty of regulating immi on a selective rather than a T basis be tested. The commitice also su spreading information aboy s that, by the opportunities the flow of im seetions, which the 3 per cent those austed per cent shoull include the | hysical, mental and 1o ! s well as the question of the need of | immigrants of a pa and | that the standards - | for admitred un; > selective than sta now ob- aining or 1 o obtain for the COMMITTEE PLANNED‘ Conference Called by Mrs. Hoover Urges Rules for Girls' Contests. Formati as an ad on athletics f du ded on Sa on of the nhy Herbert ion, to 1 ably will tion Amateur | The commis out with The women w the Nud America Ath! Hoover. 1o wter der prob- | xpeeted Amateur and phys: and W trol of womer executive thorized women' ant than the s R ano (h»r point u | Re:ol on atate Support sical athlet tion' for or and opment ding of v physical and recomme nu.u: and secondary school declared n—mnt. particip ican women and girls in -1 petitions i resolution trol of national conferenc: . COL. ANDERSON SPEAKER Red Cross Leader in Address Legion Women. Col. Henry W. Ande command of the Red Balkan southeastern iress the meeting of the Chaumont | of the American Women's Legion at the Washing- . northwest. The | "d to attend this | cheduled | of Balkans to who was in | s in the surope, will | Tn on Wedne ton Club, 1 public ha meeting. to talk been in Col. Anderson on indamentals American Foi ons.’ The Chaumont Unit of the Women’s Legion nned” several | lectures for the of the unit’ snds. The firs AmErican | | will be the_second one . is one of the active workers of | the unit arranging for the meetings. e e CAT}{OLIC PRELATE DIES. April 9.—Mari- nwo Antonio Esplnesa, Archbishop of Buenos Aires and an assistant to the vontifical throne, died today. ‘Lll‘ S R ) | Slgns of Age ‘}I behold the old men sitting on the benches in the sun, and their raiment is ill-fitting, they are shab- by, every one; all such vanities as pressing and dry-cleaning they es- chew, thereby to the world confess- ing that they're relics, that they're lhrough I am old and near the finish of my journey through this vale; do my tailor bills diminish, do 1 spend for hats less kale? No, I haunt the haberdashers’, buying everything that's fine, and the dudes and village mashers have no smoother duds than mine. Though T'm old, I'm still declaring that I am as good as new, though I've many a worn-out bearing, and my feet are out of true; I'am walking | circumspectly, in my gorgeous garb ! bedight, and my pants are creased |, correctly, and my necktie is a! sight. For a delegate confesses that he's dead upon his feet when he loses pride and dresses like a scare- crow in the wheat. So vou see me clothed in splendors, with my silken shirts and hose, with my gold-be- | decked suspenders and a diamond | on my nose. (Copyright) ~ WALT MASON. WASHINGTON AERIE HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICES | Fraternal Order of Eagles l’uys Tribute to Deceased Members. 8 for of Washington ternal Order of last night in E t northwest. t that had thirty-five Aerie, No. agles, were Hall, 919 H 'he services wers been held since Memor vemb services ld th Robert E ddre. Mattingly deliver- paying tribute to the and also giving the order. his opinion that »uld be held by ation for its dead mem- ed the deceased history of !so were made by Luther dent, and J. M. Rine- | dent’ of the order. J p called the » d_since the | aplain . V. Frank- | the Aerie, pronounced the | invoe nd lunulhn\vu A program of conjunction with the nd, under given in X es by the the d fon of los were given vanti, acl A quartet Band also contributed KILLS SELF WITH GAS. Postal Worker Had Been TII, A cording to Wife. fift il sel vester &e Cochrar [ old: 3 tiwas ended b his -three yvears employe in the kiteh- the Parkwood, | ing Hluminat- Cochran, his | of gas about | ¢ odor to the to open the | her hu\han(l having fastened it the inside A. Jeffries o, detected ‘the odor 961 20th street. | @« summons, d open 1 found the lifeless form mail clerk on the floor. | cdping from an open fix- | ide was given by | Herbert 1. Martyn, deputy. cors who was told that ill health ably had prompted the deed. The deceased, a native of Texa. sur vived by his wife and a daughter. His first wife died several years ago. _—— | American cigarettes are very popular in China, i being imported 1 oner, r becoming | 500,000,000 ! When You Pepare To Retire ——after the years of humdrum living and hard business life, you finally find yourself at the age wherc wou desive to retire from active participation in the busi- ness world. Then, if ever, you will be glad you saved momey. Open _an account NOW —and smile later on in life. ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Archbishop Espinosa was born in Buenos Aires in 1541. He had been an archbishop since 190 Cor. 7th and E Sts. and Silver Plate ERLING and plated ware— a most complete assortment awaits your inspection and selection. —Main Floor. DULIN&MARTINCe 1215-17 F Street and Hours—38: 1214 to 1218 G Street 45 to 5:30 THE EVENING . |TOM MOORE DENIES BREAKING CONTRACT Theater Corporation, Through Its President, Files Answer to Suit for $150,000. In reply to the sult for $150,000 filed Thursday afternoon in the Dis- trict Supreme Court against the Moore's Theater Corporation for an alleged breach of contract by Boyd C. Cunningham, the Moore’s Theater Corporation through its president Tom Moore, states that there is ab- solutely no’ ground for such a suit. Mr. Moore says that Cunningham did not hold a contract, as represented in a suit, on a percentage basis, but recelved 'a salary of $100 a week Jyhen managing ‘the First National Exchange for Moore's Theater Cor- poration. Mr. Moore further states that the Moore's Theater Corporation disposed of its First National Exchange hold- ings In the year 1919, which he claims uts the suit against his company evond the statute of limitations. Also it is stated Cunningham, on his own account and over his own signature, resigned voluntarily from the company after it was transferred to & New York concern. It is sald by the theater corpora- tion that its files contain bona fide records to substantiate its conten- ons. - 0d Guide to Gardeners, If you are In doubt where to get what plantings and poultry you should have ‘for your “farmlette,” turn to the “For Farm and Garden” umn, in the Classified Section,,and consult with any of the advertise you find there. They will set you right.—Advertisement. GRANTED NEW TRIAL. Deltufo to Face Jury Again on Charge of Stealing Ring. John Deltufo, alais Bla last February of larceny in connection with the taking of ring from a Philadelphia salesman, t 13th and E streets northwest, in the fall of 1921, was Saturday grant- ed a mew trial by Justice flord In Criminal Division 1. The prose- cuting witness had denied that the ring which was shown at the was the sume one that he lost, but counsel for Deltufo secured affidavits tracing the ring which was admitted to be practically valuele: nd court throught another ju; h that information, should pass on the qu tion of the guilt or innocence of the accused. Horace G. Atkinson. who wa Deltufo, was convicted last year and n a term of three vears in the y. His appeal has not yet been decided by the Court of Appeals. SCHOOL HOLIDAYS END. Easter Vacation for District Chil- dren Over Today. Dist: day after the ing to a close ter holidays, the ten-day v bring- ation of approximately 65,000 children and | 00 teachers. holidays until the June. uperintendent of Schools Ballou, who made a visit to Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohfo, during the holidays. returned today and begs dutles incident to the June commence more extensive are in_store for the puplls end of the current term in {ments and reorganization for the new ¥ in September. col- | ter trust | trial | the | s with ct public schools reopened to- ! CAPRIL 9, 1923 i TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. | NATIONAL—"It Is the Law,” melo- drama, at 8:20 p.m. POLI'S—Al Jolson, in_ “Bombo, musical extravaganza, at 8:15 p.m. PRESIDENT—"Six Cylinder Love, comedy, at 8:30 p.m. GARRICK—"Getting Gertle's ter,” farce, at 8:30 p.m. BELASCO — “The farce, at 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Anatol Friedland, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:156 p.m. COSMOS—Romeo and Eight Dancing Dolls, vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and § p.m. STRAND—Chief Os-Ko-Mon, vaude- ville, #t 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m, GAYETY—Dave Marion, burlesque, at 2:16 and 8:15 p.m. RIALTO—Betty Compson, in “White photoplay, at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 7:30 and'9:30 p.m. 'MBIA—Pola Negri, in *“at 11 and 12:55 am., 25 p.m. Gar- Dei-Virgin,” “Bella 3:05, “The 1:10, LACE—Colleen Moore, in ‘ommandment,” at 11:10, , 7:25 and 9:35 p.m. TRAL—Harry Carey, in Thru,” at 11:45, 1:40, 3:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. | FREE CONCERT PROGRAM | CHARMS LARGE AUDIENCE i Twenty-Seventh in Series Under “Crash- 5:45, | Auspices of Community Music ! Association at Central High. twenty-seventh free public| in the present community {serics, under auspices of the Com- munity Musio Association, was given at the Central High School last night, {with a large crowd in attendance. | L\;\. Whitford Lovette, mezzo 8o0- | T. 8. Lovette, planisi and Pamplin, violinist, furnishe ]1 the program, together with the | Washington Community Orchestra, under the leadership of Charles V. Banner. Communi rection of Robert ifeature. The work {artists was reccived by the audienc ! "The twent ighth free publ |cert will be g n Thursday {at Central High Community tha features being the Army 0ol Band, Hazen Buehler, | tralto, and community singing, rected by Mr. Lawrence. Announcement was made last night | that Mme. Rosa Low, the noted | Amorican’ Soprano, is to featurs mext | Sunday night's program —_——— i five thousand million paper e issued every day in Ger- | many, and thirty-three printing firms re Working day and night to pro- | duce them | e re Ready, o supply Blank Books when you say the word The | concert singing, under the di- | Lawrence, was a | of the various | with applause con- m;.m! Cente Music con- | di- | | ! ! E. Morrisor: Paper Co. | 1009 Pa. Ave. 5 “ MOUNT VERNON | and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 80c | Arlington, side trip, 10c -ddmoml leave 12th and Pennsylvania | on the hour and half Lour | 30 P. M | Electric _Cars Avenue Northwesf T0:00 A M. 1 Running Time—S55 Minutes i Washington-Virginia Railway Co. | | | Phone Main 397 Get It At Gibson's Where Your Dollars Have More Cents Gibson's Great 1c Sale of Brand-New Edison Dia- mond Disc Records, Black Label Only, Is Going On at Top Speed This great sale is attracting the attention of all the music lovers of Washington. at regular list price and vou 1c additional. You buy one Edison record get another of equal value for Although we have a tremendous stock, nevertheless we urge you to come early, selection. so that you may get the best This sale continues until all have been sold. Scissors, Razors, Knives, Sharpened at Special Low Prices. Expert Work Guaranteed Trusses, Elastic Hosiery Prices Most Reasonable Fitted by Experts. , Abdominal Supporters 0 Bl Bgs weh Ranisotn o Dethol is the greatest killer of insects that has even been devised. Note these low prices Pint Can, 42c; speeiallioo oo 0 Quart Can, 83¢c Gallon,” $2.65 Combination—Sprayer and Pint Can. Prices Good Mennen’s Talcum, as- sorted odors. Special.. 20c J. & J. Baby 17¢ Tale..... 20c . & B. Baby Talc .. Imperial Rose Talc ... Corylopsis Talc, can. Special... Colgate’s Talc ... Vantine's Talc ..... Tanlac, ,special . Kolynos Tooth Paste . Sanitary Napkins, 3 dozen .. large 190 $1.00 Great Sale of Drugs and Sundries Tuesday Only S. S. S—great Spring tonic ... Mellen’s Food large Palmohve Shampoo Gold-plated Gfllcue Razor Gold-plated Auto-Strop .. Prophylactic Hairbrush .......... Fountain Syringe ...... Bath Salts Rubber Sponges Sterno Canned Heat, dozen . “ 89c 75¢ 89c Main 1085 We Deliver Anywhere in the District of Columbia We Are as Nelt YD“ as Yo“r Telep]’lone Franklin 5077 Rouing Chairs R;nted by the Month at Reasonable Prices Get It At Gibson’s Where Your Do”ars Have More Cents 917-919 G St. NW. STAR, WASHINGTON, 1. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, _ AMUSEMENTS. P Telephone Main 067 T. l RESIDEN TONIGHT - 8:30 -TONIGHT C., MONDAY, Pa. Ave. at 11th St. SECOND BIG WEEK! CY LINDER LOVE’ With WM“M LYON -- GEO, BARNES BEST SEATS H&#m‘f $1 TH.EE? % DAVE MARION “ENURFY” HIMS) CARNIVA Russian Vi Bonefit Bussizn Hefuges Reliet Committee. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, Afternoon, 3:30, Acmission. 50c, Special Entertainment for Children Evening, 9:30. Admission, $2. Russian Folk Dances and Songs. Arranged Paul Gardner Tchernikoff and Miss Elizabeth Gardiner. DANCING Gontinuous LINCOLN. .. YDA —TT ES.—W I\ MURR A\ IN A COLORFUL ROMANCE “JAZZMANIA” _GEORGE DfigllA in U St. at 12th 2 BARON FERSEN Of Moscow, Russia, Will Deliver Three FREE Lectures In the City Club Auditorium TONIGHT at 8:15 SUBJECT: “The Miracle Man Within Us” Tuesday, April 10, 8:15 SUBJECT: “The Magnetic Road To Success” All Welcome. Collection. MSTIT BUT'IO S t.O\ ERED Mrs. M. E. Holley 37! i T 7_! _IIIHHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIHIHIII!IlIIIIIllIIIIIIHIl||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIIIIiI|I| Residents in the Northwest Section will find these Branch offices very convenient —in which to leave their Classified Ads for The Star— 14th st. and Vermont ave., John C. Haley: 14th and P ste. Day’'s Pharmacy. 2 And U ste, J. S. Clemence. and Clifton sts., H. Colod- ny_ & Co. 1ith and Harvard sts., The Har- vardy Pharmacy. 14t st. and Columbia road, Evins' Drug Store. "3401 14th st., Bronaugh's Phar- miacy. Holmead and Otis place, Hol- mead Pharmacy. € 14th st. and Colorado ave., Piney Branch Pl v Brightwood 5016 Georgia_ave. st. und Park road, Tipton ers. 4 18th st., Caifornia Pharmacy, John. M. Thal. ave., Morgan Bros. 7th and K _sts, (time clerk's desk.} 7th and O sts., Associated Drug orvs. MT"l st. and R. L. ave., J. French Simpson. 9th and U sts., McGuire's Phar- macy 4th Pharma, Goldenberg's and Elm 3501 Ga. ave.. Rode's Pharmacy. Ga, ave. and Rock Church rd.. Rock Creek Pharm: 1001 L st., Morse Pbarmacy. 5 Dupont Circle. Dupont Phar- macy. 1Sth and Fla. Pharmacy. 20 and sts., Douglas ave., Pearson's Mass. ave., Hygeian aves. ., N. and. M st., Walter 1. Donahue Florida ave. and ist st., Sylvern I.Mlphr(m»r Xorth Capitol st. and R. L. ave,, and G sts.. Quigley's Phar- cy. 25th st. and Pa. ave., Herbst's Pharmacy. g No extra charge— just ‘regular rates. ““Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office h < RIALTO -« Paramount Freae nt Presents BETTY “WHITE FLOWER” ORCHESTRA —NOTE FEATURE SHOWINGS— « M. 1130, 3:00, 4145 [ . 8105, 9:50 P. M. T !'m!lI"!'H"llllllmumlu POLP [ 2 Night at 8:20, Mats., Thurs. & Sat., 2:20, IN TLE NEW MUSICAL 1 exTrAVAGANZA IDOMBO" Bpecial Note—Good seats still ailable but_vou'd better hurry. Dtowddette kg, The American National Theater Presents WM. SHAKFSPEARY'S “AS YOU LIKE lT" Torta Recbeer, Tan etin Mot e Jan Glilmors, 3. Melcolm' Duna, Atrotd Lucy, Hortense Allen, Walter Abell, el Ve A oAl - ; Edgar Norton, Percival Viv: O Firion: Wil STAGED BY ROBERT MILTON SETTINGS AND CORTUMES BY - LEE SIMONSO! e CMANDALL'S [ METROPOLITAN | £ AT 10tk DAY TO 11 P.M. Doors Open_nt 10:30 A This Week FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS MIGHTY LAK’ A ROSE —A rich blending of comedy, pathos and thrillx with a qual- among the reatest pictures ver mnde—flawlessly portray- ed by a Superb Cast —EXTRA— Thematic Prologue Helen Ware, violiniste; Ruth Peter, soprano. At 3:15, 7:15 and 9:15 pom. —COMEDY— Lloyd Hamilton At His Funniest, in “EXTRA! EXTRA! World Survey—Symphony C) CRANDALL’S TODAY AND Db & B Stn. TODAY AND TO- SAVOY THEA 14th and Col. 3 P.M. SUNDA MA| N and R I _CHRINTI TOMORROW- 0% Apollo Theater 624 H St. NE. CRANDALI.’S sketch Stanles . Rhoades, TOMORROW- MAE B TIAN." CRANDALL'S,. YORK THEATER Ga.Ave.& QuebecsSt. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:30 TODAY—Mr. and Mrs. . HAROLD LLOYD, in “DR. JACK. TOMORROW-—D. “W. GRIFFITH'S, ‘ONE I NIGHT and RICHARD ~ DIN H, CHRIS- “THE SUBSIDIARIES | | 2 Shows for Price of 1 Continuous from 12 Noon DON'T MISS IT! A_Gorgeous Scenlc Spectacls CHIEF 0S-KO-MON In_“Indian Reveries” Four Other Great Acts ! 1 T _The Thriller of MThrillers - “THE KENTUCKY DERBY' ALD DENY, Wiltred Lucas, Gertrude Astor, Lillian Rich and Star Cast. The ~Exterminator” of Fllmdom ! Mats—Vopular _ Prices—NIghts 10c-31c 20c-500 Except Sat. Mat.. Snn. & Hoif lnys Free Lecture CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Dr. Walton Hubbard, C.S. B., of Los Angeles, Calif. Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massuchusetts. AT MASONIC AUDITORIUM 13th and New York Ave. Monday and Tuesday, April 9th and 10th, At8P.M. Under the Auspices of Third Church of Christ, Scientist, of Washington, D. C. No Colleetion All Welcome ATIONAL i 8:20 I opalar Wednesdsy iatinee. 500 to $1.50 T LACH P T IS THE LAW = y © itice, Autasr of *On it (From Hayden Talbot's Story.) SPLENDID CAST. PERFECT PRODUCTION. ~SEATS THURSDAY. “The | a1z NEW. — S5 | Perfect Fool” FIRST TIME HERE Hundreds turned away last night ai the Lyric in Baltimore for SHURA CHERKASSKY ‘lhuslnn Boy Pianist, 11 Years Old | Greatest Genius Since Hofmann Who WUl Play In | POLI'S THEATER, FRI, APRIL 12, 430 | | Mrs. Wilson-Greene announces to ! | her many patrons that after hearing Shura Cherkassky's marvelous| playing no one can fail to realize | | hts greatness and accept him as the ! | piano genius of many generations. | Tickets, $1.00 to $3.00. On sale Mrs. Greene's i ort’ Bureau, Drook's, 18th and G Starts Tomorrow Johnny J. Jones’ EXPOSITION 15th and H Sts. N.E. Not To Be Confused With So-called Carnivals Interesting Attractions Sensational Rides * Notable Headliner ADELAIDE & HUGHES Celebrated Act Supreme ROMEO & DANCING DOLLS Eight Girls—Three Men And Five Other High-Class Vaudeville Acts Special First-Run Photopla Frank Mayo “The First Degree” A Story of an Amazing Confession Also Chats—News—Great Comedies Closing Concert of “Star Seriex” National FRIDAY 1130 0’Clock The Foremost American Tenor PAUL ALTHOUSE of Metropolitan Opera Company Tickets duted Feb. 2 (de Gogor g MITH Nnc., 1306 G ST "THE WELLESLEY CLUB ANNOUNCES EDITH WYNNE MATTHISON In “THE CHASTENING” By CHARLES RANN KENNEDY President Theater, April 17, 4:30 Tickets, 60 cents to §2, no tax. on sale by T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G st. * Concert and Dance Dartmouth Musical Clubs April 10, Washington Hotel Tickets, $1.50 On Sale at T. Smith, 1306 G St. N.W. Arthur 10% HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE | THEATRE DE LUXE «C) | All-Netionality Week Jubilee Bill | ANATOL FRIEDLAND \ b GRSV In a Novelty Revustts Staged 1Y WAYBUR™ 'r SYBIL VANE Tke Little Welsh Prima Donna LYDELL & MACY Ta 0l Cronies” LONG TACK SAM The Oriental Wonder Workor HER FIRST AMERICAN PRODUCTION Supported by CONWAY TEARLE—CONRAD NAGEL— LOIS WILSON ACELENL PR S TLT LA I LR EOV PR RPTUNE TR ER T L T L e et RS I lllIlIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfliIIIIIIII it ___AMUSEMENTS. LI LR LOEW’S TODAY AND ALL Wi “THE Nth COMMARKDMENT” BY FANNIE HURST Another great story by the famous avthor of Humoresque with COLLEEN MOORE James Mor aw. Ph News—To! Fables —Aemop's ..xl""l"“““"ll"““ !!liAllVHIfIHIII#!!IV SHUBERT-GARRICK | TONIGHT AT 8:30 GEORGE MARSHALLS Comeniaxs IN AVERY HOPWOOD'S FRESH, FLIP, FUN. FROLIC .. GETTING GERTIES GARTER ALL NIGHTS 50°' 100 MAT. WED. ALL SEATS 50¢ MAT. SAT. SEATS 50%g 75¢ e Film Features CHEVY CHsS: Conn, Ave. & Mekinley St., D.C. TARKING FLIKT ith St S.E. BT McKIM AND RUN rIE TOMORIOW THE VO & P S LMAT TITE My U St ustrmr THL T LOUIS ST OLYMPIC ¢ with LILA JAS 1 4 JACQUEL] MESSAGE voIcE nr _EM HIPPODROLAZ2¢ TEIN and CONWAY ONE WEEK 0 INE HAMMES woon TRUXTON |, CIRCLE W00 ELITE 14eh St yn\ CAROLIN, 11th & REOPEN REGEN APRII, 15, " 18th and C rOM HUNTER ECOND FIDDLE." G X Last Waek - szfg':#wm FA.;’C[\ * DEMIVIRGIN WATH HATEL DAWN ANO ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION MAT.THURS &'5AT. 50w 122 PROF. AND MRS. ACHER' 10th st. B.w. Class Monday an IL pw - Private - lesonn by D. ‘\\/ ISON Teach you to dance correctly i strictly private. Auy lour. s dance Sat. evenings. wi TSTUDIO, u Sipinime ate stud hestra No. 6 Dupont cirele, Frankin' 1435.W. | Baliroom Daoclag. Stase PRIVATE sons any 5 arse, ix lesson Guar. resul’ environment 1. LES- $4. ilawthorne & Cook: Dorothea Her & Co., Beaumont Sisters; Iarry Moore. Fables; Pathe Weekly; aid ®Topics of the Day Next Week: Eva Shirley & Band Phones: Main 4484, 4435, €823 Mr. Lerov H. Tha)er Teacher of Washington's Social Set i s in all forn the “new : ATH At 719 '9th st. o the latest dances guar. Spec. rates to lad less, lass Tu. 10 a.m. to 10 pm{