Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 10

10 PARTY INCABARET | BROKENUPAT230 Police Close Old Dutch Mill, | Alleged Scene of Pajama B Revelry. “The Old Dutch Mill," a soft drink cabaret at 1535 7th street northw gt which gained considerable notori when policewomen broke up an .- leged pajama party there early Tues- day} was closed by the police at 2:30 o'clock this morning, just as a gay soiree participated in by fantastically garbed Shriners, sailors and civillans and their woman companions was at its height. No arrests were made, but. Policeman B. A. Henry of the second precinct, who was said fo have been mingling with the revelers. was suspended from duty. 1t was charged he was intoxicated. Liedt. Mina C. Van Winkle, chiet of | the woman's bureau of the police de- partment, said she saw him kiss a dancer. i Report of “Pajama Party.” AB a result of complaints of op-| eratives who discovered men disport-| ing ; themselves in pajamas in the presence of women, Lieut. Van Win-| kle-and a squad of policemen went} to the place this morning to make some first-hand ebservations. i A sailor espied the attractive chief| of the woman's bureau and invited her to go out with him for “a jolly good time.” & “My man,” Chief Van Winkle re- torted, “I'm a policewoman. You'd better be careful” i The seaman did not press further his dnvitation. About Halt Drank. About half of the men in cabaret were intoxicated, Mrs. Winkle said. . The woman’s bureau chief subse- quently reported the result of her ob- servations to the proprietor, a colored man, and suggested that he close the place. He is said to have turned deaf ears to her request. Inspector Charles A. Evans was called. A short time later the vice squad and revenue agents arrived at “The 014 Mill” and ordered the merry- making crowd into the street NURSES GIVEN ESTATE. NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 6—By the ‘terms of an instrument admitted to probate today as the last will of Bessie W. Ives, widow o Linnacus Tves. the Visiti sociation of this city is d the residuary legatee « which may reach $150,000. tion was offered by the hel John C. Salter, Matilda F. of St. Louis. Mo. and . Charles C. the Van objec- | -at-law— Iter, both L [all these ., nephews and nleces. Yale University is given $10,000 to establish a prize scholarship in pa- | thology in the Yale medical school. ] | SIGMA CHI TO HEAR NEW. WEST BADEN, Ind., June 6.—Harry 8. New, Postmaster General, and Gov. E. Lee Trinkle of Virginia, it was an- nounced today, will be the chief speak- ers at a banquet to feature the thirty- sixth Grand Chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity. The gathering will be held here June 26-28. Others scheduled to. epeak are Booth Tarkington, George Ade and John T. McCutcheon. About 1,000 delegates from the United States and Canada are expected to attend. TWO IN BATHING DROWN. Young Man Stricken With Cramps Drags Friend to Death. INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.—Gullford Warren, twenty-one, and Frank Grubbs, twenty-two, both of Indian- apolis, ‘were drowned in White river yesterday In the first tragedy of the swimming season here. The two young men were swimming across the stream with Mrs. Ruby Rogers, twen- ty-one, of Columbus, Ohio, when War- ren was _stricken suddenly with cramps. Grubbs attempted to save him, but was dragged down. Mrs. Rogers, who was an_inexperienced swimmer, was rescued by Alfred Win- genroth of this city. During the last year $500.000 was expended on construction of graveled " roads in Alaska, most of the work be. ing done on the Glacler natlonal high- way. Dentistry is Vastly Ditferent Than in Former Years in gold, silver, amalgam or If you get grease, paint, oil or anything . else on your apparel— " no matter how delicate ‘ the fabric—apply Cleansiline I a pure chemical reparation abso- utely harmless, yet most effective. You don’t have to wash or rinse after using. Keep a bottle handy—for the emergency. Tor Sale at all Peoples and other good Drug Stores . Graham Remedy Co. Abe Martin Says: ‘ Ther’s no longer any doubt o'} th’ superior intelligence o’ some animals o’er that o’ quite a num- ber o' human bein’s when it is known that no photographer has ever been able t’ line up a wart hog. Speakin’ o’ burnin’ coal twice, o’'d think o’ all th’ little ways t” curb if it wuzn’ fer th’ rich? (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) WEST VIRGINIA MINERS ON STRIKE GIVEN $2,000] Gift Is Made From Fund Establish- ed by Charles Garland of Massachusetts. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 6.—Destitute coal miners of Boone and Kanawha coun- ties, W. Va., who have been on strike for fourteen months, were voted | $2000 today by the American Fund for Public Service, created from the | $1.600.000 inheritance Charles Garland | of Buzzards Bay, Mass.. refused to ac- | cept for himself because he had not | earned it | Directors of the fund said the gift | was made with the approval of offi- | cials in district No. 17. United Mine | Workers of America, but not of the national officials of the union. While the coal strike was nationwide last year the fund, according to its di- rectors, gave district No. 17 $2,000 and loaned it $25,000, with the approval of John L. Lewis, national president of the United Mine Workers of America. “Thousands of miners and their tamilies have been living in colonies months, with their feet on existing on the by their | the bare ground, strike relief furnished tnion.” the director said. THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1923. French Gave 100,000,000 Marks By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dally News. | £ Copyright, 1923 BERLIN, Jjune 6.—That the anti-re- publican organizations in Bavaria, which plotted to break away from the German reich, recelved one hundred million marks from French sources was brought out at the trial of Prof. Fuchs in Munich. The professor is among several men arrested three months ago as they were getting ready to proclgim Bavaria's in- dependence. Two others were a prom- inent lawyer and a well known orches- tra leader. The testimony in the Fuchs case {For Bavaria Revolt, Trial Reveals showed, it is reported,-that Col. Richert, a member of the interallied commission, turned this money over to the defendant In twelve installments, the last one in February. Two weeks later the revolt was to take place. Gen. von Moehl, the Bavarian mon- archist leader, was quoted as saying that | France haa promisea tne monarchists seventy tanks and two armored trains to cut off Bavarians from the rest of Germany until the situation had quited down. A dictator was to have been ap- pointed to serve until Bavaria had been roclaimed a kingdom and Crown Prince upprecht had been placed on the throne ; as king. Out on the court he had looked positively hand- some. vigorous, he seemed on thousand. And after the match, when good Dame Fortuneé arranged their meet- ing, she felt that not even in her most fanciful girlhood dreams had she ever pictured anyone quite so ideal. Then the Bubble Burst—, But her romance was short Jived. ended that same evening with a single glance at her “hero’s” From one shoulder to the other dand- ruff and fallen hair gave a marked impression of untidiness and neglect. Instinctively she drew away. Strong, clean cut, e among a cap in and pleasing It ing bothe: dinner coat. I:.Q:;.Ididtioldl. wi f hair do not tolen:zn itr ‘ion:; hg:': at the nearest drug way home and take with you a bottle of Newbro's Herpicide. 1t will prove worth the effort many times over. LECTURE TO AID FUND.. Charles C. Long Announced in Ben- efit for Jefferson Memorial. Chirles Colfax Long will deliver his. fllustrated lecture on “Washingtol Our National Shrine” tomorrow even- ing at Masonic Temple for the benefit of the Thomas Jefferson M morial Foundation. A musical program will follow. The beautiful lantern slides il trating Mr. Long’s lecture has hrl’:hly praised by all who hav them. —_— URGES SUGAR STRIKE. CHICAGO, June 6.—In one Chlca- se, 564,000,000,000 pounds stored. Joseph Rushke- . secretary of the council high cost committee, declared in a st ment today. He issued an a Chicago housewives to reduce con- sumption of sugar in an effort to force a reduction in the price. The presence of dandruff is a handi- as well as in society; it gives mute testimony to careless- ness of habit and disposition because for twenty-five years, Newbro's H icide has proved a quick, effective, remedy for this annoy- If you are counter on your Cool and refreshing during the summer months. Newbro’s Herpicide AT ALL DRUG COUNTERS e i S N ERS APPLY IT INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DE FERRED PAYMENT PLAN 312 Acres Devoted Exclusively to House Furnishings W, D, Yoses & ESTABLISHED 1861 F Street a nd Eleventh Sons Ohrine Nobles and Guests Gree For your convenience we have established q- tings registration bureau and two checking rooms; a . checking room for the ladies is located in the . Ladies’ Restroom, Ist floor rear; the gentle- men’s checking room is in the business furniture department, 11th street. entrance. The regis- tration bureau will be pleased to assist you in. locating your friends or giving you mation that you may desire. o It will be our pleasure to assist you in any way, so that your stay in Washington will be.a pleasant one. - Imperial Council Session 1923 Souvenirs Authentic designs and colorings of rich, lasting brass and eomb_inétion in Desk Sets of 8 pieces, superior grade and workmanship, $25.00 set. ' e eion viteze + « - . $3.75 and $5.00 each s st i e SRS ach Shrine Camel Inkstands.......... Shrine Ash Receivers ............. Shrine Book Ends . : Shrine Pipe Racks...... Shrine Tie Holders.. ! INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN . . $50,000 HEART BALM. OMAHA, Neb., June 6.—Miss Violet Johnstone of New York city was awarded $50,000 in her breach of promise suit against Dr. Karl Con- nell, her former employer, in district " |odurt. The verdict called for the enitire amount sought in the petition. Acwording to the testimony, Misi Johagtone first made the acquaintance of Dr. K.-Connell in 1304 when she answered an advertisement in New York, city for an office assistant. BEATEN BY TEN MEN. CHICAGO, June 6.—Samuel Cohen, a manufacturer of women's dresses, was attacked and beaten over the head with an iron bar by ten men, who entered his office and announced they had come to organize the employes under the Gar- ment Workers' Unfon. Cohen attempted to argue with the men and was knocked to the floor unconscious. The men fled and Cohen was taken to a hospital. He ‘will recover. —_— The British admiraity has an inven- tion which is said to pierce the dens- est fogs. VISITORS STATE GUESTS.; Louisiana Temples to Be Honorpd at Reception Tonight. Visiting Shriners from the Loaisi- ana temples will be guests of Jonor at a reception tonight to be tepderea them by the Louislana Society of tWash- ington. Gen. John A. Lejeune wili Geliver an address of welcome. The reception wiil be held at 2400 16th stnéet. There will be dancing. THE MEN’S STORE Style Tailored In—Heat Left Out Distinctive Summer Suits 25 You’re cool without being conspicuous in Woodward & Lothrop summer clothes, because they are in the shades and patterns of the clothes you wear at other seasons. They have the same style and tailoring; the only difference is the cool, light-weight fabrics. Tropical worsteds, English flannels, gabardines and mohairs—for men who are going to be cool and distinctive in appearance this summer. Men’s Clothes Section, Second Floor Woodward & Lotheop ITS OVER-SIZE INK CAPACITY MAKES IT A LONG DISTANCE WRITER To happy Graduates give classic Duofold There’s an art in giving correctly—read this: T HE gift should be something new and of recognized value. It should cost enough, but not too much—extrav- agance is in poor taste as much as closeness. It should be something for which the affection will not diminish—but grow; hence, something useful and everlasting, like the Parker Duofold Pen. Indeed, the Duofold fulfills all ordinary gift requirements, and more—today it ranks in higher favor than any mod- erately priced article in the stores—it has fairly captivated America! Its Chinese lacquer-red barrel with flashing black tips ap- peals more than gold to all with an eye to beauty. And its color makes it a hard pen to lose—it's a mark of highest ex- cellence in personal taste. It’s aclassic in shapelinessand balance—made with loving care by a trained crafts-guild. So don't let anyone sell you a red pen made to deceive; be sure the pen you buy —or give—is inacribed “Geo. S. Parker—DUOFOLD — Lucky Curve.” Look carefully. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY ¥ Service St We: Duateld Same except for sise ‘With ring for chat HUGHES Manufacturers also of Parker ‘‘Lu and General - Factory tation, Singer Bldg., New York City Parker Duofold Pens 9th and D Sts. N.W, All first class pen counters are prepared to supply you. Lock'" P Office, JANESVILLE," w’!‘g.u' PEN STORE