Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1923, Page 4

THE CATHOLI SEENCE DISPLAY PLANNED Pope Seeks to Show Missions Spread Latest Discoveries in Work. Polish Minister Fights Harmless Duel With Ex-PresidenlI = BELASCO— Avery Hopwocd's mnew one, “The Alarm Clock,” based on the French [play by Hannegan and Cooley—or was | it Hannequin @nd Coolu Natter, which was presented for the {first time at the Belasco Theater last But it sounds more like Manhat ough stuft, fing | tan than France, for the Iwhat little there is of smacks | strongly of New York, not of Parls. !|Ana, it may be added, in all probabliity, w York will adopt it as its very own and like ft. Br tic Associated Press. ROME, July 23.—An exhibition to stow that the Roman Catholic in its evangelization of the soing hand in hand with development of sclence and that fts misslonaries arc applying the latest scientific discoveries in their work, will be included in the celebra tion of holy year in 1925. dinal Guglielmo van ect of propaganda, has structions from Pope Pius, in whichy the pontiff outlines his idew of what the missionary phase of the celebra- should display, Pope Pius ex- d the desire that the sclentific part of the exhibition be one of the most important presented Will Go to Library. All the sefentific material gathered for the exhibition will be later de- ted in the Vatican library . of the most attractive features he general public will be pla e Vatican garden, where the va- nations will be ented by showing tb customs and modes of living from the arctic to the ~quator to the antarctic, from red Indians to Papuans. including can- nibal tribes. Data on Studies. The pontiff plans that the exhibi- tion contain maps of the n re- mote regions and data from the Vati- an observatory showing the results of its studies and all other informa- rion that the papal sources have thered in mineralogy, flora and fauna. The section also will contain ports from missionarfes in the most distant parts of the earth and re- views from all kinds of publications dealing with missioriary work Rooms are to be 8¢ ide in Vatican for scholars ing ticular studies. PROBE OF ALABAMA COAL MINES SOUGHT TUse of Convict Labor Scored by Unien in Appeal to Fed- i Church world the is it Is slow. If Avery's half repentant, half defiant talk of last week seemed |to indicate that he hoped to do bett {evidently his foot siipped, for while he | is unquestionably entitled to credit for discarding his fuvorite fun weapon, the bed, he has, nevertheless, yielded to is’ characteristic of puting over shock or two to jar the sensitlv make the chewing gigKl the louder. It ix a pity, b play meets all the requiren { fun and enjoyable enter lout the rew | to flavor it | Brie to a {Corners might ents of TOUNT SZE Minister of war, challenged former president Pllsudski recently for de- nouncing the present gover Swords were brouzht out, but aching heads resulted. {his ways, but, ahove all, to ke Kam's table family from he strongly inclined to guess that i Cleveland, g | An over-solicitous married lady. wife {of an-absent congressman, concludes I that it 1s wise to send for the country riends of w wealthy bac felor to nurse him through a |of gout, which, by the wa alarm cloc to sce that repr nephew and reforms away like. mother o yed the home 1 torty church it | torfos” ubout Jo and her pretty, vie Laught 3 s of juzz {aulet roadhou d_cocktails, whil {the nephew of the bachelor, a prosp {tive university professor, forgets all s admiration of Tagal poetry. mother. atter exploiting Corners banker in ng ora nterta her en to h s the man, W showing Sights U. S. Commercial Attaches See Danger in Unproductive Employment of Workers. o the very purs par- “Grave consequences” are threat- . uctive emple that : the Ruhr, now occupied ch, American ol es e 5 ened by | | tne | Fre o 1p: by t ervers, name upon two and C. F. respe al report ier attac Paris | and Berlin, have partment of Commerce numbers of paid wage upat have that 1 nd workers 1 yusy and months of the oc said. their ided to see eral Commission. t from ft in doul Dl every art_of bril Ring ipira- he o Amer Coal Comn condition mining c convict last night by the Work: 1 United States, tRULE | opn huma pploy has @ joint rent. ters, 1 inv. Al unions unicipal working populatio made public |, peltght rrying the | palleries of coal mine “spread |, petition. <aid hroad indicated that ffer tortu ng com- | coul, repairing and railroad bri ipal improv types of nc aim ar as possible prod ties which the F Lable to tax or seize Th { Nearing Breakdown are inf g A 4 neari convicts | highway £ n in the erprise, the il ) share the Englishman and tively a glov absent 1d been i the nke role as the Mary order ths ght a profit union, it was added, “en protested the L mitn being stion of com- h might be pan Th fes InETess- ipe, as the adequate. as Hackett ehun and ror roles andience. 7 the hurri- own to the main level v enjoyed the show, for it and applauded almost un- h a oy ment icts mines competition with or in Ala- | g 0 anywhe iDhere| 18| fouan but that | taken o st at the the wma . th ) doubt it a he will stand cruelty convicts so employed would into the agh and public - to the lim French occupati revelations ¢ nent it the | iony a in RIALTO—“Three Wise Fools.” proved a supply motion picture the stage successful re Is a number gobbled sul stage has a for plots Many failures on becn turned into Lately. however. t the astily The < have hamme down sin lowered costs of coa at the same prices of production, had raised unname under ! production per cent of normal the region. it hat th gover: obstad the | made from stos “lrection. Chemica renci s dec ted sive resistance” under hip was the only mption of norm wdustrial out- if the | which d to Le public on.” PREFERS DEATH TO LIFE : IN CONVICT ROAD CAMP Pugitive Threatens to Kill Self if{ i1ijx Returned to Georgia Prison | “0) up is ' sereen vers of successful comedy, Rialto Theater Wise a Goldw 'S shown &t the the capacity audience last After the showing were heard it on the plcture as comp e stock company production play at the Garrick Theater Summer. Undoubtedly the full of the witty lines is fmpaired limitations, hut the nd logically balanced 1 story s kept advantages of dep! ev of action connected the story and thrilling episodes im- possible to show on the s more than make up for the loss in dialogue i o anor Boardman is admirable as Will Come to Nome by First Avail- |, (U rricd youns heroine, vietim of circumst. yet loval EbleiBont: tfriends throughout. Claude Gilling- 4 Alec B, Francis and William Crane, all re of the stage and screen, are ex- cellent In the three leading roles of |the comedy. Craig Biddle, jr. the society vouth who recently took up | motion picture work as a quite pleasing as the young {ian” and Za Su Pitts does a small bit engineers were said to stic bout same enthus of sta mines under Fr the other hand, ithorities were pro w 4 o would serve to k and off the “Horror.™ By the Ass NEW YORK, Jul « charge of be Justice from rity threaten turned to a ¢ ‘rom which he this r. Mc wan, ' showed de back,{ which, he Lushi g e ned Police said they learned McGarrity | PF 0% A~ tad been arssted in Atlanta about a{ NOME car and a4 half ago on a charge of torgery growing out of the passing of a check for $19. He then was known | Ittt as William M He was convicted | Wainwright trom flv to the latter years' imprisonment, ol uEhs McGarrity sald in Tombs ated Press reeis _— AMUNDSEN TO RETURN. I with to Kill him orgia convict roud gang id he escaped early arrity. a_book { clives welts | said, were caus ated Tress Alas measage. received in | Ronld - Amundsen states that he n to Nome on the first boat from He probably will arrive pa of July or the Nome from seven | I Ve | midate Court today ] sAN BRANCISCO, il of Roald Amundser fout his plans for I north pole this vear was due to his plane belng too light, according to an |an armored car by an airplane droy Unnamed member of the Amandsen ping bombs, is one of the most now aboard the trading ship .citing scenes that have been shown at Wainwright. Alaska, it was on local screens {stated in_a_ wirel ived | Nearly every by the ship’s own ses [of the “Thre Company. cerns the ct on the life of three This man, an av old bachelors of well-rutted habits sen planned to attempt the transpole |of a sweet young girl who comes to flight next vear in her plane them for heip. . The Carter De Havens |through a short-reel comedy, “The BRITISH PLAN WIRELESS. | ot Cafeetionof e o1l directed, the and the thrilling ping prizoners in The is photoplay is good pursuit of two esc w road gung Finally, b weed-grown by day, he said. and putting distance between himselt | and the prison, and its searching ! parties by night, he escaped. He | laimed to have been the first man to ave made such an escape in Georgia. Later he communicated with his wife and_they came to this city. \ When arraigned and ordered held he declared he would fight extradition to_Georgla “TIl_Kkill myself if T have to return 10 that horror,” he said. MURDERS HIS FAMILY. Crazed Man Slashes Wife and Chil- dren With Razor. COLUMBIA, Tenn. July 23.—Mrs. Ophir Dugger, thirty-six, and her two small children are dead and Ophir Dugger, her husband, is critically in- | ured ‘as the result of an attack with A THZOT Dugger today, who killed his family and then attempted suicide. Melancholia, induced by lack of em- ployment siven as the reason for the act. along Aretic ated’ one knows the story H. Wise Foo It con- the Li or, said Amund- frolic | Panic tiful scenery is shown in a Bruce feature called “From the Windows of My House.” and an. exceptional musical setting is played by the o chestra, under Claude V. Burrow. LONDON, July 22--The British government probabl augu an imperial wireless service in con- Junction_with the Marconi organiz Uon. The postmaster general in-| formed a committee of the Empires Press Union today that he hoped a| license and agreement with the Mar-| jeont Company would be concluded and signed within a month and that| the government expected to hav high power station erected at Rugh in little over a year hence. The | charges for wireless messages, he Said, would be less than the cable 1 WANTED— Manufacturer’s Tepresentatives sired for _high-cl roduct sold generally _through architects and owners and installed by the Engineer- ing Dept. of the Manufacturers. At- tractive line to the right _man. Answer fully, Sales Manager, 324 5, 7th Street, Phila. . de- Ladies Can ‘ Wear Shoes One size smaller and walk in com- | fort by using Allen’s Foot-Ease, | the antiseptic, healing powder for | the feet. Shaken into the shoes, | Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or ||| new shoes feel easy: gives instant | relief to Corns, Bunions and Cal- || luses, prevents Blisters and Sore| Spots and gives rest to tired, ach- ||| {ing, swollen feet. - Those who use ‘A Foot-Ense have solved their | foot troubles. Over 1,500,000 | pounds of Powder for the Feet were used by our Army and Navy Suring the war. Sold everywhere. | For Free sample and a Foot-Ease | Walking Doll. Address ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, Le Roy. N. Y. ‘Advertisement. Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mug You'll Always Find It —much to your advantage to confine your paint and glass buying to Reilly’s. Volume of business and wide trade con- nections combine to keep our PRICES SPECIALLY LOW. 1] Consult us about your decorating ques- tions—to help settle them is just what we're here for. for every purpose Priced Extra 257 Furniture Polishes—Wood Stains. HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS Phone Main 1703 1334 N. Y. Ave. IS LS B 7S B wughter | fine character delinea- { probably the | |night, is both amusing and entertain- | | fof taway from | injustice ause his {re ty it shows what New York did | ; MAginative | o' woman huc] fiut .lis what it did to Avery after he left | ... girl | au Potiphar | ¢ | | | for | Woman.” ider the Woman, Jeffery Deprend’s novel, Frontler.” and produced by First attraction at with Dorothy | Fritzi Ridgw: tienal, is the film Metropolitan this week. Phillips in the title role. ice carniv midwinter ses of the ga with ecircumstances innocent girl as wrecker. T U T dragged from the lips of at night in and poin EVENING STAR, WASHIN AMUSEMENTS “The The story opens with scenes of an 1 Montreal's in the midst| vety a man is shot to death, ting a potential rrial is held and a nony the such u manner as to make f ged She maid throuizh_a quagmire leave Montreal Koes to @ cabin Hudson to on unjustly The story is full of crf convict it simply Ligh spots o nd with 1s & wealth of nE s the pic sentiment dc or It does not ma not it ea inst evidence, ot liv of thos, in which all the It is ¢ What they of the lovers. Distinctly tlon st rchestral Daniel B in_conduct 11 Trovator rrangements of and th followed by a of the “Berc , a8 a request n « cello und harp duet Shelly 4 then 1s @ violin Bre kin, with mpanying. Other m Just Like a Doll unte Cantabile. Back to the Burus, is th Pathe News muted ory ic Woods.” comedy featu while freaks of the thing From dience some camera Nothin an opportuni & ings may develop into. COLUMBIA—“The Sheik.” | Whether the crowds which thronged | |the Columbia yesterday afternoon and ¢ were there because they the pictury 18 er T and start »mmunity ade her a social outcast. me and th om on circumsta ind yet it would not be melodramatic. beautiful y turn of the they er they like elther, The reformation of wayward youth | terpretation and judgment the !is always problematical, and sometimes | conclusion. The girl's name is drag- of wi the wh of nic ctu it with- | happily—and it d. g ppily—u oes—nobody bits of raw meat thrown | 1o care whether it stron onviction on circumstantial | and it does not prove 1 down a scandal, | sati villa justly deserve—as do some ivaling the film attrac offerin = w the Miserere,” are beautiful per-| u; umi by Prestc 1 Miss Viola T. Abrams, and obligato by che and the with ure, and the 1d Review include some . 1color photography of harvest time in ' ! Brittany rem alled ve t N ¥ to guess what of somethings the obvious noti- casoi TS of people in the week of old f AS a scree tructic n Arab ol ngglishman with 0od inherited from his the spectacle of a man of w and culture s nities and humiliations of 8 own race, which Columbia’s program of a revival ‘The Sheik” in For the shelk him- at it of Spanish | mother, ster ct the n Arab might do with no qualm of con is rather distasteful I of his own oped until the close that, aft ot try for made \d_education zht fall in_lo own world. Bette honorable that w the nd pastimes of a shelk. d as an opening k of review, ess from the stand- Picturesquely. the_dese: of patron gem. Bisk: e course, is not devel- the picture, a long story of desert mar- riage marketing and sensual lovemaking rather puts Ahmed Ben Hassan in th ight of being too wonderful a creature Arab, so he must be nto a man of western heritage English h a man of her ave him 1d let him stick to the rights, privileges as The and the oasis in which Ben Hassan pitched his scenically beautiful. moonlight on t lovely, and thy se! tries, silks Rodolph Valentino and play the leading roles. International 3 Day sop's Fable, Thoron touch, and music, n of Leon Brusilof. nd A tent Sunlight are bewitchingly | eriors of tents and | are exquisite with ha and other furnishings. Agnes Ayres | | ws and Topics of the add to the program, :-nh an Ae- | hbred,” this evening the attrac- life liked the sand under the ON, D. C., MONDAY, tion is Cecil B. DeMille's production, “Why Change Your Wife,”” with Gloria Swanson, Bebe Danlels and Thomas o Tomorrow, “On With the featuring Mae Murray, will be shown. *The Alarm Clock.” | METROPOLITAN—"Slander the:PALACE-“Trifling With Honor.” Tne temptations confronting a_star base ball player during a critical series adapted from | are vividly dramatized in “Trifiing With White | Honor,” the photoplay at Loew’s Palace | Theater this week, with Rockliffe Fel- the | lowes in the leading role, supported by v and Buddy Messinger. |” The production is based on Willlam . MeNutt's magazine story, “His Good me." It deals with Fellowes, as a onvict, who has been paroled, but who s arrested again following a fight, and when he fs ubout to be returned to prison he makes his escape, leaving be- hind the girl, ¥ritzi Ridgway, and her brother, Buddy Messinger. Five years clupse, during which the convict becomes E ding batsman of a base ball league. are preparing to use him to on the final series for the championship. About this time Budd Ce to the front. He discovers their and having read the “life history” of the base ball star in the new his to an home- meret- to be girl in Ise in- logical | candal. th her banks ane o He reveals to the star the plans of the gamblers. The con- sclence of the ball player gets the best of him and he decides not to be a party to the scheme of the gamblers, finally wins the last game of the se and the champlonship in the ninth in- ning with a home run. A’ comedy, “Be Honest,” presented by the Dippy-Doo-Dad animals, s good News pictures, Toples of the Day, and a good musical program also are given. CENTRAL—“Desert Driven. night wit- e, at the ‘Desert Driven, drama west, which features Harry nd inéldenatally is said to have boosted him closer to the popularity enjoved by Willlam §. Hart. The rapid-fire hero of stories in which horse cattle and bad men’’ more prominent than anything els seen in w film of exciting eve which heid the interest of his dicnce until the final fade-out. In brief, “Desert Driven” 18 of an attempt by an innoce who has been jailed, to freedom without waiting thing to *“come out in Jails are not easy to break Harry finds it to be so. But his a ventures only begin after he has left the prison on the horizon, and they are muny and thrilling Marguerite Clayton, an unusual bl rides spirited horses and wears beautiful wns with equal grace. She is Mr. Ca *s leading woman, and con- tributes much support to the story. Others in the picture include Alfred Allen, who looks as though he were ed from his natural position in life to fill the role of ranch splen- ended seemed red g e th house last actory ns get with Gems ! h spe- | Anvil ex-| au- from | T, first a story for ever the W An- Neal| rkable he - pic real own Al Christle’s |« black-face land Review comp iiked | CRANDALL'S—“A Man’s Man.” the| J. Warren Kerrigan, the s & well a4 version o Low- oll Along” comedy, affalr, and the Star- fe the offering. hero of & Kyne's gives plenty of jon of a young mixed up in the whirl- American revolu- Cranda mper an who ge 1 of a Central ng is of 1sistent of excitement in the re 80 full of narrow escapes and 1 but | wdventurous episodes, Lois Wil ir role opposite Kerrigan. adds some well acted love scenes that in- jeet the always welcome touch of ro- mance to a story of adventure. The scenic effects and the costu he { manners and customs of the inha science, | {tants of Central America are very the | good also_are the T T | It Wor’t Cost You Any More —to have Roof Repairs = made right—the Col-Z bert way—than it willZ | to let inexperienced hands do the job. TIn the end depend- able work always proves its economy let us convince you on that point. | e Ready to estimate for you MAURICE J. COLBERT 2 Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Tiivauy SO With plenty and T blood - indig- woman | and girl n Arab picture = it it e Z—22Z— Ahmed | = are &l and | LTI ndsome | as a I INCORPORATED Closing Out Entire Stock At Less Than Cost Rare Bargains Prevail 721 NINTH ST.NW, g Developed by Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Fellowship. Toledo Rex Soray Co. The T eieao. OMo FLY-TOX wonderful in- secticide. Nothing exactly like it. Harmless to humans and animals. Has pleasant odor. Won't stain. KEasily applied. No dust or dirt. Fifty cents buys complete trial outfit. Sold by Grocers, Druggists, Hardware Deal- s endeavoring to follow in | JULY English Duke’s Heir On a Boxing Tour Of the United States on, a try. lutionary thrilis of 4 vein maker, coms Sandw Pip, the quitted) Lawy time, Dle The Marquis of Douglas and Clyde le, elder won of the Duke of Ham- displaying his ability in this coun- In the amateur championships recently he waws defeated by a riveter after winning a grueling match from o . VALUES TO $60 REDUCED TO. . . of through the wh “Snub” rounds y, ich.” organ selections are inclu program - Burglar (to law ~Thank you very I will drop in and see you soon. —Very good, but in the day 23, 1923, — $23,987,860,000 in | since the We have continued this sale so all FACTORY OUTPUT 1921 FAR LESS THAN 1919 Finished Goods in Former Year|torics and 525 $43,653,283,000, Against $62, | 041,795,000 in Latter. Finished goods worth $43,653, were manufactured in the United |? | a States during 1921, compared with an | output of $62,041,795,000 in 1914 price were largely responsible for the increase of value between 1921, the Commerce Department s in making public the figures today, number ployed was similar of crease in both the number of employes |ana establianmonts endaged in manu- | tactare between 1919 and 1921 | In 1914 there was a total of 1 manufacturing _establishment ploying 8,117,895 persons. In 1519 the totals hud increased to 214,383 fa tories and 10.685.549 emploves, but 1921 had dropped back to 196,267 fa 6 employes. There decrease in the number 1stered us “proprietors and firm members” of factoric ho totaled 259,172 in 1914, as com; with 250,571 In 1919 and 1 was u stead of pers 82,000 | n to $10,7 1919 and | Changes in | STAR RIDER DROPS DEAD TUPPER LAKE, N. Y., July 2 Charles Wright, se y-two, know: throughout the circus world Charlie Whitehead, workers em- | With Barnum and Batley's and both years. | Sautelle's circuses. dropped dead lunchroom Iast nheht. = b marked de- | hroo 1914 and ve id reback rider Sig in in a . Tink e st past few year in lumber comne i PRI ST e E == = Hours Daily: Washington can share in on this big saving plucky amateur fighter, i battle scenes. There are | action and of romance, and enjoyable humor running story. the ‘popular fun- out the bill “The Courtship of which wins much lat Pollard regular price. r after being ac- much, sir. se. o= You get the same careful tailoring and trimmings as though you paid " Summer Suits Custom Tailored by Omohundro *33 cutting. the designing, OMOHUNDRO, 514 12 Your Tailor—Just Below F ”. 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