Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1923, Page 14

THOUSANDS VIEW RAINBOW PARADE Gouraud and Pershing Head Marching Line at Indian- Tricksters Wait apolis Session. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, July 14.—Through streets packed solid with cheering spectators veterans of the Rainbow Division of the American expedition- ary force paraded today behind their former commanders, Gen. Henrl Gou- raud of France and Gen. John J. Pershingz. The parade was the princi- pal event on the program of the fifth annual convention of the Rainbow Division Veterans' Association. Uoth of the army chieftains spoke to the former service men today, praising their valor in the fighting of the world war on various ironts. Gen. Gouraud took occasion to de- fend the occupancy of the Ruhr val- ley by his country South Carolinian Homored. i Col. John M. Johnson of Marion, S. C., was elected president of the asso- ciation to succee; lilam J. Dono- van, Unit a i for the western distr To Col. Johnson w left the nam- | ing of the meeting place for the next convention. Columbia, S. C, is un- derstood to be favored for the mext meeting. Following the parade this after- noon the_veterans were treated to a iinder™of their travels through ance. They were put aboard hox cars and taken to the Indianapolls moter speedway, where several racing cars made some fast laps around the brick oval Tonight raud and T t of New York. | at a banquet Gens. Gou- hing were the guasts of honor and a poke to tRe vet- erans. The « ntion will end to- morrow with an automobile tour, be followed by memorial services for s who died in the service. IRENE FENWICK WEDDED TO LIONEL BARRYMORE Famous Stage, Counle Married in Capitol at Rome—Leave - for Venice. sociated Press. July M-—Miss Ireie Fen- | Lionel E e, Ameri- celebrities, " were ' married itol here today. ' They left| r a honeymoon. | Signor Cremoncsl, roval commls- | r of the city, had wished to per- | form the ceremony, but was detained | by an engagement and delegated Mu- | nicipal Cou Ciamarra to { act instead. Signor Cremonesi pre- i with hydrangeas. § } necklace. a brooch and a watch | with crystals, gifts from the bridegroom Gaston Delfrate, a_French lawyer, and his American wife, acted as wit- nesses. _Among the guests were Richard Bennett, Adrienne Morrisson, George maurice. Montagu Love, Bert Lytell, Barbara La Marr, Blanche Hanson, Alice Lawrence, N. H. Breunner and Countess Irene Robilant CAN’T RIDE A BEER KEG TO TOP, SAYS WHEELER Anti-Saloon League Counsel, Sail- ing for Europe, Hits Gov. Smith. NEW YORK, July 14.—"No one can ride to the White House on the top of an outlawed beer keg.” With t comment Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti- to & | scorn. Special Dispatch to The Star. LOS ANGELES, July 14.—More than 10,000 girls and young women are registered at the motion picture studios in Hollywood and their names are on the books of the vari- ous service agen- cles that supply the “studios with , extras. A canvass today of the agen- cles and studios produced this figure. How many of the hopeful 10,000 are at present in Hollywood and Los ‘Angeles fs impossible to say, buts consstvative estimate places the number of movie-mad girls who have come from all parts of the United States in their search for | fame and fortune in the films, and Who now are in this part of southern| California, at about And still they come. Leaves, But Clings to Hope. Tonight the number, whatever it is, was reduced by one, for Glorla Marqu left to go back to her home, a small town near Louis. A service worker snd this corre- spondent talked to Gloria shortly e boarded the train. a's traveling dress was a y beaded evening gown, half led beneath a shabby cape. - was bobbed in the latest Her eyelashes were beaded and heavy with mascara. Her face was dead’ white, with a touch of pump- kin color 'on her cheeks and her lips a scarlet line. She was golng home cheated of her chance for a career in the movles at Hollywood, wiser and sadder, but still unshaken in the belief in her en- dowment for a screen career if she only could get her opportunity. Blames Jealousy. all jealou 5,000 at least. “They glve a n In the flimsy straw carried as her only two soiled white duck three plain waists, badges of six months of menial servitude in Holly- wood, and Iitt e, and in the make- up box that served as her bag and purse a railway ticket to her home town and a ¢ few dollars. The service worker, be one of the girls arriving here in search of screen careers, suggested that she had been attracted by the opportu- nities of Hollywood Through With Hollywood. “Hollywood!” exclaimed Gloria, the thin line of her carmine lips curling in “I've had my experience wi months of it—an it or hear of it on ol Tent it T could | a giri—a bagga Hollywood never want to s I would have b can’ I'm going back home and some day T'll get my chance, but not in Hollywood. “I had_money and good looks when 1 went to Hollvwood. Everybody told me 1 would look swell on the screen—better than most of the movle stars. All 1 wanted was a chance. I went to the studios and they told me to have some photographs taken and file them with a card they give you to fill out, and that they would call me if they needed me. 1 had the pictures taken and delivered them to all the studious, where they would accept them, and to the service bureau. Took Job in Restaurant. “Then 1 waited every morning for a call, and went around to the studios in the afternoon. There was never any- thing for me. My money began to run low, and I got down to one meal a day, and not much of that. And the man at the restaurant was a good fellow and noticed it and asked me if I didn't want a job waiting at tables until I got my chance. I grabbed it, but it made me Saloon League, disposed of Gov. Smith’ ances for the plesidency befo iling today on the President Harding to attend a meeting in Copenhagen next month of the In- ternational Congress Against Alcohol. He departed as the appointee of Pres- ident Harding as delegate. cry to think that 1 was a hasher in a little eat shop in Hollywood, not a movie star. “One way or every cent I made my room rent. 1 fell for it all—a screen test and a school of makeup and motion-picture acting—only to another they got Thirts and; taking Gioria to} at work except ! \ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO Movie-Struck Girls Warned To Shun Hollywood Studios Chances to Obtain Opening Almost Nil, Says Disillusioned Waitress, While on Ever"y Hand. find them all fakers. Some of the‘ movie people came to the eat shop where I worked and some of the Johns tried to glve me that ‘good fellow' stuff—that you must be a ‘good fellow’ to_get your chance in the movies. But the restaurant keeper had warned me about that, and how girls got into serious trou- ble, and I didn’t want that kind of chance. Cheated by Agency. “But the last was an agency. They told me that if 1 could supply my own costume for a ball-room scene I could get a ‘'bit’ that would pay me $10 a day and give me a good chance. A woman there sold me this dress. I gold all my other clothes except the white skirts and waists I needed for my job as waitress to raise the money to buy it, when they began to put me off with excuses. 1 knew I had been sting again. It took me two months to save enough | to get a ticket back home and I'm: through with Hollywood. But Il get my chance some day.” The story of Gloria Marquise is| typical of hundreds of cases of th: kind. Social workers say she was one of the more fortunate. Today a new girl coming to Hollywood with- out experience in the movies is turned back from registering at the | studios and service burcaus which supply the extra peonle almost with- out exception. Thelir lists are full. “My advice to the movie-struck {girls is to keep away from Los Angeles and Hollywood,” said Miss Virginia McMechen, general secretary of tne Travelers' Aid Society, who comes into direct contact with the glirls seeking movie careers. “Inex- perienced #irls, no matter how beau- tiful or true to screen tyi Fractically no chance of su. girls is not a boarding house, but a rountihouse,” saild an officer of the “Y.” “The quicker we can get them turned around and started back, the better.” PROPERTY OF SHELBY | BOUT BACKERS ATTACHED Government Files Lien for War Tax on $58,200 Worth of Tickets. By the Associated Press. GREAT FALLS, Mont., July 14— A federat lien for $5,820, the war tax on $58,200 worth of tickets sold to 3ibbons bout in Shelby on July 4, was filed in Shelby today by “Collector of Internal Revenue Rasmussen against James A. John- son and Loy Molumb, The llen Is filed to cover all prop- kovernment for tickets sold and here- | tofore unaccounted for. o | Mr. Johnson is mayor of Shelby and iis reputed to have been loser to the extent of over $100,000 on the bout. s treasurer of the promotion or- ation. Molumby Is state com- mander of the American Legion for Montana and was promoter of the contest. MARINE WORKERS BACK: SAN PEDRO STRIKERS Committee at New York Wires Chamber General Strike Vote + Will Be Taken. SAN PEDRO, Calif, July 14.—The San Pedro Chamber of Commerce today received a telegram from the strike committee of the marine transport workers’ organization in New York, stating the committee would “back up* the marine transport workers here who have been on strike for two days as a protest against the prosecution of In- dustrial Workers of the World. e vote will be taken in rding to the telegram will be the release of all. political. .prisoners in the United States and also an increase in wages {for all marine transport workers on | ships, docks and harbor boats,” the message sald. ) (G T T ) Durr'ng ]uly and August this store is closed all day on Saturday Special Selling of JULY| JULY 15, 1923—PART 1. Peoples Drug Stores Have Grown Great by Selling Quality Me-chandise At Low Prices MEN! Don’t Forget to Get a Sufficient Supply of Your Favorite Brand of Cigarettes ---at Peoples Low Price Package of 20 12¢ Carton of 200, $1.20 Camels Piedmonts Chesterfields Sweet Caporals Lucky Strikes 8c La Yebana Cigars—7 for 25¢ Genuine imported Manila Cigars—made to re: at 8c each and well \torth it. A fortunate purchasc enables us to sell tHese quality cigars at less than 4c each. 7 for 25c, or box of 50, $i.59. Tomorrow ington. BARGA starts our great JULY BARGAIN JUBILEE, a value-giving event of supr eme importance to eve Read this “ad” carefully—you’ll find many items that you need—priced at surprisingly low prices. In fact, some items are Phone Main 5215 Fourteen Stores —The Better to Serve You " Mail Orders Filled —at these prices. Add 10c to every dollar or fraction thereof, for packing, pustage and insurance money orler. We ship same day order received I»rug Store, 505 Tth St, Washington, D. Send post office or express Address Peoples prlced to you at less than cost—every item a wonderful bargain at a real savings to you. Mon., Tues. and Wed. Only! P & G White Naptha Soap Special, 10 Bars, 42c Limit, 10 Bars to a Customer Mon., Tues. and Wed. Only! $1.15 Othine Freckle Cream (Double Streagth) Speciol, 73C : Limit, 2 to a Customer Mon., Tues. and Wed. Only! 25¢ Corylopsis Talcum Powder Speciol, 2 for 26c Limit 4 tc a Customer A Delight for the Kiddies! Buddy Sponge Balls 15¢ Buy the kiddies of these rubber sponge balls during Monday, Tucs- Speciel, several each. “You'll Marvel at this New Lipstick” Mons-Doriot TANGEE A New Low Price on the Famous eech-Nut inger Ale Iic Tuesday and Wednesday only—pure, sparkling Beech-Nut Gin- ger Ale, (15%;-0z. bottles), special, 11c¢ This is an exgceptionally low price on Extra Special, Monday, Beech-Nut Ginger Ale, and now is the time to buy for summer use. { M. onday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only! 25¢ Dermatone Soap (Gives You a Clean Healthy Skin) sreciel, 10c or 3 for 25c¢ Limit, Three Cakes to a Customer Dr. Scholl’s Foot Happiness Week Foot Comfort Means Power and “Pep” week we feature We've termed this worthy period “Dr. Scholl's Foot Happiness Week,” ample preparations to aid \\aslnngtom.ms to a livelier, lighter, happier step. able, healthy feet give you power and “pep”—durability and increased efficiency. Dr. Scholl’s Heel Cushions, pr., 35¢ NOW! At All Peoples Fountains Dikeman’s Delicious Orange Drink 5c Glass Dikeman's famous Orange Drink is now served ice cold at all Peoples Soda Fountains —at the regular price, 5c a glass. Or to take home—pint, 15c; quart, 30c; gallon, $1.20— if you furnish the containers. Anextra charge will be'made if we furnish the bottles. N JUBILEE person in Wash- 35¢ Dame Nature .Skin Improver 24c Limit, 2 to a Customer /[ Mon., Tues. and Wed. Only! \ 35c Tiz For Tired Feet Special, 23C Limit, 2 to a Customer { Mon., Tues. and Wed. Only! Y $1.00 Johnson’s Floor Wax Special, 65¢ | Limit, 2 to a Customer B Here’s a Bargain! 35¢ Unguentine Ointment 19c Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only, 35c. Unguentine Ointment (ex- cellent for sunburn). Special, 19c. Limit, 2 to each customer. / Mon., Tues. and Wed. Only! \ Special, Speci-l, We've devoted a week to the health and comfort of your feet and have received the co-operation of Dr. Scholl, the famous maker of the equally famous foot-relief specialties. and have made Comfort- This Burt Shoes For Men and Women: and Boys and Children The ethics of good store-keeping require that clearance of last season's stock shall be had within the limits of that season. And that is the purpose of this sale. That we have countenanced radical price reductions proves the earnestness of our endeavor —and emphasizes the importance of the opportunities offered. 5, On sale tomorrow—many favored styles of Ladies’ Shoes . .. - re-marked to $5.00 Men's Shoes . . .. ...re-marked to $750 ...re-marked to $300 . .re-marked to $1.50 Boys’ Shoes . ... Children’s Shoes Interesting Hosiery Specials : For Ladies at $1 and $1.95. For Men at 50c and $1.00. For Boyx and Children at 3 pairs for $I1. ~ Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F Street Caring for Feet is Better Than Curing Them ‘ I¥s Waterproof! I¢s Permanent! This new, amazing lipstick is a soft tangerine shade. From the original color it turns instantly on the lips to a natural glow that_is startling in its naturalness, d¥fying detection. Won't rub off! Excel- lent for the cheeks. See the impris- oned glow of youth instantly re- stored. Get your stick today at Peoples, 61.00. I , Infants’ Hot-Water Bottles (fully guaranteed) Special 98¢ Dr. Scholl’s Zino Pads, 35¢ Put one on, the pain is gone—completely, instantly. Dr. Scholl’s 3 Necessities, set, $1.00 —Foot Soap—Foot Powder—Foot Balm, make feet feel refreshed, cool, comfortable; relieve perspiring —odor—swelling—aching. The 3 times in handy box. Dr. Scholl’s Bunion Reducer, 75c —a scientific rubber device that removes the shoe pressure, instantly eliminates the pain and per- mits nature to remove the callous, Dr. Scholl’s Walk Strate, pr., 35c —highly efficient rubber cushions that fit into the shoe and climinate run-over heels with its attend- ant discomforts and unsightly appearance. soft, Springy c walkin fter th comfort Dr. Schalls Toe Flex, 75c —a wonderful litt! nge that fits comfortably between the to ing overlapping or crossed toes, or chmmg between toes. Dr Schell’s Fixo Corn Plasters, 25¢ —a_medicated plaster that gently but surely re- moves the corn and gives complete relief the mo- ment applind. Dr. Scholl’s “2” Drop Corn Remedy, 35¢ —A mild, wonderful, thoroughly guaranteed liquid corn remedy. shion to take the jars out of rubber heels, wonderful for Toiletries You’ll Need on Your Vacation! ..42c .42¢ 35¢ ...5% .69 .25¢ .69¢ 50c Djer-Kiss Rouge " 50c Pompeian Rouge.. 50c Dorin Rouge 75c Cleopatra Day Cream 75¢c Cleopatra Massage Cream Ponds’ Vanishing Cream.... $1.00 Barnard’s Freckle Cream 50c Woodbury’s Facial Cream 35c Cutex Nail Preparations. 60c Cutex Manicure Sets..... $1.00 Mahdeen Hair Tonic. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine. 35c Danderine. 35c Wildroot Hair Tonic $1.00 Farr's Gray Hair Color Rutorer, $150 Color Bak............... $1.50 Van Ess S Herpicide .. S0c Java Rice Face Powde . 25c Cuticura Soap..... ... . de-Fer for Hay Fever! A positive relief in the most aggravated cases No matter how chronic a sufferer you have become, HAY-FER will give you immediate relief. At the first sign of the dreaded symptoms take HAY-FER and you'll enjoy a summer of comfort and peace. HAY-FER is a simple formula in capsules—per- fectly harmless in its ingredients—nothing to snuff, no salves to apply—just take HAY-FER and be free of those maddening days and nights. 16 Doses---Price, $1.00 uine box of 12, 15¢s Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets Here's a low price on gen- Bayer's ' Aspirin _Tablets, or bottie of 100, ..18¢c ..70c 25c Resinol Soap. 25c Cashmere 8\'m<|ue!1 3 for 25¢ Packers Tar Soup, 3 for. s0c Non Spi..... 30c Mum .. ..3%¢ e Cream Deodorant. $5.00 Zip, Depilatory. B 50c Neet Depilatory 75c De Miracle $1.00 Delatone, Depilatory... 50c Barnard's Pure Cocoamlt [ 50c Palmolive Shampoo 50c Watkins Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. . 50c Wildroot Shampoo 60c Barnard’s Bay Rum Shaving Cream. 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream.. 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream. 25c Mary Garden Talcum. 25c Squibbs Talcum. . .... 21c Neet— —rfor the Dainty Woman Bathing suits, thin waist: and sheer silk hose—how frankly revealing they are. Women of refinement now avoid all embarrassing hair growth with Neet. This fragrant cneam is safe and sure, comes ready to use. No mixing. e Sive; Swevial, 42¢ Sale of Sundries! 40c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, special. . ...33c 15¢ Wash Cloths, 10c; 3 for .. Good quality Whuk Guaranteed Fountain Syringes, svecial. . Knickerbocker Bath Sprays, special. ....$1.39 .25¢ .89¢ Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Only! ---quart size Z'fiermos Bottles svecial § 1,98 Bottles is around $3.50 and our —but for Monday, Tuesday and Limit, 2 to each customer. well made.and will keep liquids sensable in the home and. of itle” of 24, 25¢; 89, inc N The regular price of these Genuine Thermos special price is $2.49 [N Wednesday only we g8 are offering them at the extra low price of $1.98. Beautifully finished. cald for 40 hours— fice.