Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1923, Page 9

Double Compacts These Double Souvenir Compacts are unusually attractive. The work- manship is the best and the Souvenir idea is en- tirely, new. Just the thing to have handy. The Shrine’s Compact will be something that you will want to go home with you as a re- minder of a pleasant the National Souvenfi Double Compacts . ....$2.00 Shriner’s Compact. $1.75 The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's 8hop) 14th St. O, 007 o= Special Sale Upholstering Fabrics 0 pieces Satin Damask at half price. 10 pieces Tapestry less thau half price. 100 pieces Cretonne at less than 7% price. We specialize on mak- ing Slip Covers to mea- sure and upholstering furniture. Lansburgh Int. Decorating Co. Julius Lansburgh, Mgr. 637 F Street (Opp. Shubert-Garrick Theater) Ao ddddobdd bbbk b bbb bbb bbb o B 2 e 2 e 2 2 2 e W. ) ayrarers The Day's Book of Women. . $1.50 “Eight” Jackson Place Lafayette Square - .. $2 Ma. ell Sho, e Telephone Main 1716 - SQUARE MEAL One of the Three Convenient TH IS thirty-one ounce can will be found equal to the demands of 4 or 5 husky appetites— or 7 delicate ones. » . More economical for large sized families. Contains the, same ‘Wagner quality beans, flavored with pork, rich- blended to gr ness and diges The Martin Wagner Co. East Brooklyn Balimore, Md. RADIUM HAY FEVER SOLUTION relieved 90% of the cases of Hay Fever last vear within 72 hours. Radium Products Corporation 1105 Connecticut Ave. N.W. O’Donnell’s Drug Stores Peoples Drug Stores Toubes Are Annoying Aside from the discomfort, they are disfiguring. To re- lieve the irritation and re- move the blemish use— Graham’s Compound Sulphur Salve It's a splendid preparation —and gives prompt and ex- cellent results in all skin troubles. Simple to use. 40c a Jar At All Peoples and Other @ood Drug Stores GRAHAM REMEDY CO. FF 1 e 1 1A A 8 = ST MARTIN CHURCH PASTOR TO RESIGN Rev. Father Hannan, Found- er of Institution, Popular Throughout City. The Rev. Eugene A. Hannan, founder and for twenty years rector of St. Mar- tin's Church, North Capitol and T streets, has offered the resignation of his pastorate to Archbishop Curley be- cause of ill health produced by his labors during the last few years. The news of Father Hannan's resig- nation was received with surprise and regret throughout the city, and during the day the telephone service at the rectory was continuously busy answer- ing inquiries and receiving expressions of regret from the pastor's friends. Born In Capital. her Hannan is a Washingtonidn by birth and has lived here ill his life, with the exception of his years of study at the theological seminary and a4 few years when he was stationed in Baltimore under Cardinal Gibbons. .Hev_v«'nn the favorable attention of Cardinal Gibbons as a young priest assisting at St. N tin’s Church in Baltimore. He had been successful tS a chaplain to the House of the Good Shepherd in that city, and the jcardinal, who in later years became & warm personal friend of the priest’s, Stationed him in his home city, Wash |n§lnn at St. Paul's Church, twenty- ago. ing to build up the Brookland parish, the cardinal assigned Father Hannan to St. Anthony’'s Church, 12th and Monroe streets northeast. Iis success urged him to appeal fo Car- dinal Gibbons for permission to estab. lish a church for the people of Bloom Ir‘lxdule and Eckington, where there was then no house fo worship. Started Church in 1903. In 1903 Father Hannan be, work for the parish, which 151‘0’\" )é‘ts Martin's and regarded as one of the most flourishing parishes in the dio- cese. Ten year: &an work on th a building which ra vith the most atholic edifices in W (}.‘ Martin's school ather Hannan and placed under th direction of the Sisters of .\‘nlr:ham:. (for whom he has just built a new Father when completed, beautiful {convent on the historic Doody oper- ty. purchased by him 4 few vears ago. A new achool is to be built soon according to plans approved by the 2parting pastor. ] I Popular Here. Father Hannan is Widely known by i the clergy of all denominations. and enjoys the friendship of many of the {leading Protestant pastors of Wash- He has long been an ardent ce worker, and espoused the | cauge of prohibition in its early days | He is a member of the Sons of Jona- jdab. He was for a long while state chaplain of the Knights of Columbus, During Father Hannan's rectorship at St. Martin's, he established several Catholic publicafions under the aus- pices of his Holy Name Society, and they became known throughout the count, He honored by Pope Pius X on one occasion, when {he Pope sent to him, through the late Bishop Charles Warren Currier, per- mission to bestow the papal benedic- on. Father Hannan's successor will probably be the Rev. Michael J. Rior- gdan, rector of the Church of the Immaculate Concention, and an in- separable friend of the departing pastor. PROBING THREATS ' SIGNED “KU KLUX" “You are doomed, Beware, The Ku Klux Klan.” This message was found on an auto- mobile owned by Raymond Bradley last night wheén he was preparing to leave the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Johrden, at 1626 Potomac avenue southeast, after a party ex- tended to little Kathleen Johrden on her fifth birthday. Hunks 6f wet cement from a near- by building operation had been splashed on the cushions of the auto. mobile and on the tonneau. Under the hood and on the engine of the machine had beén thrown a quantity | of sand and gravel. i Sécond Note Found. On the steps of the house, was found a second note written on paper with a pencil, announcing: “We will be_back at 11:30. The climax of the affair, however, came this morning, when Mrs. C. C. McDevitt, sister of Mr. Johrden, re- siding on the lower floor of the house, found that the new screens which had been placed in the win- dows had been cut and slashed to demolition. When she discovered thig she telephoned the fifth precinct station and a police investigation of the case was set on foot. Those concerned in the investiga- tion are of the opinion that the work was not performed by an organiza. tion. Tt is thought by them to have been the criminal prank of a group of practical jokers. Discovery in the midst of the disclosusbs last night of a number of round sticke coverel with paper, twisted at the end, and taken at first to be dynamite, served only to strengthen the belief that | j practical jokers had been at work. At first ‘it was belleved best to let the thing slide along as an oceur- rence which was not worthy of notice, Discovery of the vandallsm in de- | struction of the néw screens in the house, however, led to theé aetion of Mrs, McDevitt in telephoning the fifth precinct station. No motives }could be assigned for the threat or damage e e — ADVERTISMENT, Beauty Secrets | | ===BY MONSIEUR GLEBEAS__! THE CORRECT use of Rouge 18 not génerally undérstood or their various shades. Mademoisells Par. islenne 18 justly proud of her com. plexion and is 80 particular about the tint of Rouge she uses, know- ing that the improper tint will mar that ohio finish to her ap. pearance. When viewed cssually OF i1 a becoming light, the wrong tint of Rouge may not,be notice- able, but a chang stronger light, makes your com- plexion entirely different, unbe- coming and stagey. Glebeas Rose- tons Rouke is a favorite among fashionable women because—it's a twe one Rougé—as it glves {our compléxion the ovely eoloring T in_ tl shado The; THE Wife Objects AMUSEMENTS To {3 » B. F. KEITH'S—Helen Ware. Helen Ware has emotional great that a comedy role for her reposterous, but last night at n a bright little playlet entitled “Hy Dearest Friend,” she demonstrated that versatility of & high order is part of her make up. She acquitted erself in a ped her as one of our best actresses. The blonde wig she wore may have helped Miss Ware, but her spirit and her reading of the bright lines was such as to make every point stand out with distinction. Her supporting com- pany is excellent, Anne Morrison sharing honors with the star in the bright battle of wits, while Eugene MacGregor and Sherman Wade help materially with character parts. The playlet is by Glen MacDonough and abounds in catchy lines of brilllant repartee, the time and costumes car- ving the audience back to “little old New York” of half a century ago. A dozen curtaln calls rewarded Miss ‘Ware and company. A newcomer to this section turned up In Al K. Hall, who has enough en- tertaining ability to make him a star in any of the big revues. His funny face helps considerably in winning laughter, and his_eccentric dancing tops anything of the sort seen here in years. He carries & good support- Ing company for his miniature musi: cal comedy entitled “The Sap,” and its unqualified success demonstrated that vaudeville patrons appreciate laugh producers, especially when originality and cleverness are com- bined. The Four American Aces opened the bill with an exhibition of nerve and skill on the double bars, the hurling som- mersaults especially bringing tumul- tuous applause. Gene Morgan, the boy from Dixie. came next with orig- al patter and clever dancing. Ann and her harp scored a big hit cith a refined number, singing well and plaving the difficult instrument with _artistic feeling. Donald Kerr and Effie Weston presented a good dancing number. Wayne and Ruth Wi their little sketch. * with much in it that was new, making a pro nounced hit. Schichtl's Royal Ma rionettes were well received. As an added feature, the Indian princess, Nacoome, plaved the violin deftly and told of the glories of the red man's past. The house pictures and animated cartoons complete the program. COSMOS—“The George Primrose Minstrels.” Those who are fond of the old-time kface minstrel show. especially those who remember the davs of Barlow, Wilson, West and Primrose, wiH find a real pleasure in the of- fering which Mrs. George Primrose is presenting at the Cosmos Theater this week, with some of Primrose's old assoclates and two of his pro- teges “to keep his memory green. Asks Div;rce Déclaring that her husband for the past year has maintained a “curfew.” requiring her to retire every night at 9 o'clock, and ex- Wwith other young couples, Ida T. Hayes today asked the Dis- trict Supreme Court for a limited divorce and alimony from Lemuel D. Hayes, jr, a bullding con- tractor. They were married at Ellicott City, Md., September 25, 1917, and lived together until March 29 last, when, the wife declares, she was obliged to flee from her husband because of his violent rage. She says he cursed and abused her nd made threats against her. She ix represented by Attorneys New- myer & King. “LITTLE FLOWER" HELD UP AS MODEL Example of Power of Grace Over World’s Allurements, Says Rev. J. J. Burke. Holding up to the world the life ot Blessed Teresa, “the Little Flower," as an example of the power of grace over the allurements of the world, the Rev. John J. Burke, C. S. P., general secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Council, preaching the tri- duum sermon in St. Patrick’s Church this morning, declared that there is “but one highway to heaven, and that is the highway of the cross. Solemn pontifical mass was brated at 10 o'clock by the Rt. Mgr. C. Thomas, rector of St. Pat ri . The Rev. Joseph Ma. de 1sasi of the Carmelite Fathers, was arch- priest. Rev, Charles Jame: Carmelites 'was deacon, and Franz M. W. Sneeweiss, rector of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. was subdeacon Declaring the young Carmelite nun, Teresa, to be “the glory of our fallen, sinful nature today,” Father Burke said “A soul such as Teresa, exalted to a love not only of beaut but of the tender beauty of Christ, was literally torn by lhly power of sin in the |They will find Booth Platt, famous world. ~She did not give up the world | basso, who sings “Rocked in the —she took it with her into the con- |Cradle of the Deep” as well as over; vent — ——— “Logking deeper than the surface. - ene can see how this glorious soul o1 struggled with the oarthly appeal of ||| It's Not a Home Until her affections; how she passionately It’s Planted loved beaut and could have o 5 e OF the Rus direct from the nursers healthy, mpletely enamored of th transplanted, well cared for ever- greens, floweridg shrubs, roses, fruit Trees, small frait plants. 450 varie- ties. every one covered by been beauti- ful things of the earth | he could ea have decided to | use her artistic gifts for the welfare ||| of man and the advancement of civili- tion in the world." Teresa took “‘the better part,” said the speaker. The friars of the Dominican Order had charge of the triduum services last night, and the prior of the Dominican House of udies at Cathol “niversi the very Rev on lo Ignatius Smith. 0. . delivered the ||| it ey betwess Montross sod Bab sermon. He sald, in part: vine. “The world is telling us today that o the claims of the flesh are too power- ful to be denied. That high virtue is no longer attainable.T hat the beat- itude of Christ, ‘Blessed are the clean of heart, for they shall see God.' Is 4 mocking taunt of the strivings of the human heart. v Tonight the church points proudly | to the figure of the sweat Carmelite nun, Ter the little white flower of Carmel,’” who lived in our day, fought the same temptations and NG G ed to home owners imterested in land- scape ROCK " CREEK NURSERY P. 0. Rockville, Md. For Half a Century COROLLAS siven satistacr || a» a remedy for falling Nourishes the sealp and at lates new growth, Manafactured Only By H. W. TAYLOR & CO. 1405 Eye St. N.W. Washington, D. C. On Sale at Best Drug Stores allure ments. a8 we, and with God's grace | mastered the sciencé of- the Christ- like life in a degree unsurpassed in any other age.” Three thousand persons attended the night service and many were un- able to gain entrance to the chureh. | Tonight at 7:30 o'clock priests of the Jesuit Order will have charge of the triduum and. the Rev. , of George- will preach Tomorrow morning the Rt. Rev Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector of Catholic University, will celebrate pontifical mass at 10 o'clock. and the Rev, J. M. McNamara, rector of St. Gabriel's Church, will deliver the ser mon. I is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. SED CARS pleted, we will give you a very fair price for your used car on a DURANT Open Evenings and Sunday Until 9 P.M. HARPER MOTOR CO. 1128 Connecticut Avenue Franklin 4307 DURANT Just a Real Good Car Toflfl.fll s eie nlviaieie steials oot s o ”90 Roadcter feteme Wieliale v * o'n eTe IO L Lal 3890 Sedan .. cttainio ntete e » « T30 Coupe vese. . 91,365 Business Coupt l»-.-mlaonndfl-".-.-slloss Sport Touring wenmesmsmonannc: $1,065 - Sport Setdan ....iaeeemsmrrs smrenrs $1,465 Factory Price Immediate Deliveries— All Models and Colors Harper Motor Company 1128-1130 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Franklin 4307 Open Evenings and Sunday e slatere oo es@bin e . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, TUESDAY John Goss, who has not forgotten hi ;un;l l' with the bb: ohn E! ! Primrose al ‘The G d ys,” which arouses memories that will be sweet to many. ‘Broadway Bound,” by Elizabeth Kennedy and Milton Be ink. ling Stars includ scene from “Lightnin' tional offering, which reflect talent in the young performers, who were heartily applauded by ‘large audis ences yesterday and last night. Others include Diaz and Powers on a lver wire, with high “kicking, rhythmie dancing and rope jumping as new feature: ard and Raymond, the laughable “language-comedian” and his handsome partner, who clos with a' dainty dance number; Nan ine, a charming young singer, o “gets there” in great shape, and Frank Gabby, in an Ed Wynne im- personation and with the best offer- ing of ventriloquism of the year. Frank Mayo's latest Universal plec ture, “The Bolted Door,” is an inter- esting story of a couple who married in compliance with an uncle's will and the struggle of the husband to win his wife’s love afterward. Added features include interestin and on a huge battleship of the Unit- ed States Navy on her way to sea for maneuvers, the Movie Chats and the International News. Next week the Cosmos will offer only high-class motion picture enter- tainment, to continue through summer. The Playmakers’ Debut. Washington has a number of dra- matic organizations, both profes- sional and amateur, but the Play makers, recently organized. claiNs the distinction of presenting on.N original plays. Their debut performance was given for the benefit of a local charity at the Playhouce. 1814 N street north- west, last night, their program bein “Husbands,” by Minnle S “Finishing the Ch: by Cantrell d ““Marijuan Walter Berry. The first two plays were recently presented at the Arts Club, but a delightful and intriguing one-act play, which Mr. Berry h entitled “Marijuana,” was given its premier presentation. The cast o “Husbands” included Grace Garne Rosalind Grant and John E. Cloutier, Floor Wax and Stains views of |, the | ¢ { MEY 29, 1923, Sorannage, Anze Ives, n Hi t: Murphy, Jesse G and’ Paul Joney in- “Biaishing the Chapter.” na’ given b Jui ) n by U er, Merwin H. Brown .and:the author. 0 “Cleopatra” Tonight. A [new entertainment feature will be addad to the program at Loew’'s Pal- ace Theater tonight, when Miss Grace Gloria Ahr, recently selected to appea tra’ durln’, “th 1 ool of * the obl Myatic Shfine, will be presented in person at 9 o'clock, with Maste will * the new official song of the convention. Miss Ahr and ter - Lawrenson will also make a matinee appearance at the Palace at 8:30 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon (Memorial day), and make nightly appearances thereafter for the remainder of this Week and next Sundiy afternoon. ~dNCT Cadillac dependability has been one of the reasons of the car’s popularity. Visit the SALON .d see for yourself why. President. 1:3%-1140 Connecticut Ave. Paint for Lawn Benches Dress Up the Porch 1t’s to be your summer li ing room, so make it as attractive as possible with paints, stains and other brighteners. We have dependably good finishes for every decorating requirement, including Porch Paints, Screen Paints, Varnish- cs, Enamels, Stains and Paints for Porch Wicker You'll find Dyer prices always as satisfactory as Dyer goods. point. Give us a chance to prove that D. C. Distributors of Sherwin-Williams Praducts and Other Widely Known Paints DYER BROTHERS ie. Paints For Every Purpose 734 Thirteenth St. Phone Main 2164 'HE most important consideration in the health of the baby is his food. To build robust little bodies, vigorous, well formed, and active, correct feeding is essential. Probably a million mothers have found that this is exactly what . Eagle Brand Condensed Milk does. It is the standard baby food —digestible and safe. Whole families of children have been successfully raised on it. *I cannot refrain from telling you what Eagle Brand has done for our baby boy. He used it exclusively and has never known a sick day in his whole 2% years of life. Both my " Ned“Jhomas Circ CLEOPATRA And Her Ten Ladies-in-waiting Will Be Here THURSDAY, MAY 31 From 9:30 P. M. On Hear the 10-year-old Boy Soprano Austin Leroy Lawrenson Sing The Times-Herald Prize Song “The Queen of the Shrine” Ships of the Desert -An ADITORIAL (34 HREE thousand camels his rank pastures fed, Arabia’s ‘wandering i traffic bred. dinary load of a camel is a ton, which he car- ries at a rate of two and a half miles an hour. His day’s journey is thirty-five miles. In crossing the burning sands of Atlantic City, don't burden your eyes with direct sunlight. Wear Etz tinted eye- glasses. Your_Average Day's Journey will be Lightened if You Make the Short Trip to the Etz Optometrists “See Etz and See Better” FErrOSTAT NON BREAKABLE VACUUM BOTTLE QUART Size Now $7.50 Sold By All Dealers Keeps liquids piping hot oricycold MANUFACTURED AND GUARANTZED BY ‘THB STANLEY INSULATING CO., GREAT BARRINGTON, 151515151515151518] i 15 2 L'l Southern California—a summer play- ground, unusual and enchanting. The romance of old Spain, the Missions, a touch of the Orient. An Eden of flowers and oranges. that meet the ocean. A desert alluring Egypt. Mountains Beaches gay with life and color. Splendid cities and primal wilderness close by, Every sport on land and sea. Average temper- ature 69°. Go the cool way over the Rockies, the Wasatch and Sierras. Stop at Salt Lake City; hear the world-famous organ in theMormon Tabernacle. Include Denver and scenic Colorado without additional cost. Visit Yellowstone—over night from Salt Lake City. After California~Hawaii over summer seas. ‘THE LOS ANGELES LIMITED, the <Pullman train, leaves C.& N. W. Terminal, Ghicago, at 8:00 p.m. THE CONTINENTAL LIMITED, another fine train, lsaves (10:30 & m. ] Very Low Summer Fares ‘Write e Por information, ask sny Raflroad Picket Office, or D. M. D T L Pukiay Ry. Gen'l A & U. P. Syseem, wa; and send you illustrated bodklets. n Qo1 AE.:-C} o :"';1:" o8 Tras: Bidg neyivania Bldg., 7 L II"‘C ‘I'( Sts., n\l’lfld"h 15th & Market Sts., Philads Chi Round only litfle more than fare ene x:‘x’u- t"ell you how little the cost is a8 T PEGHER 0 & NorthWestern Union Pacific System