Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1923, Page 20

ROPULARTY GAINS Senator Waison Declares Riosnecis of G. 0. P. for 1924 Bri ghtcr the republican party getting brighter all to wat- conferred with at ~the ator tern state said that he o_earrest. ef- throdghout the republican - petty differ- in a united ef- party in con- »n saild that politics. He said peciallly inter- in Migsourl, or Watson, and premising 1d~ desire, egult iof ssidenit has of the there nd WO . is it esident in Favor. 3 making W said ally of gardl desir s to make good his term Mangus Johnson to nesota is nothing White | his talk | was devoted en- | Sums Up German Losses in Passive Ruhr Resistance By the Asociated Press. BERLIN, September 14.—What is considered in some quarters as a final summing up of the cost in lives, money and prison sentences of Germany's passive resistance to the FrancosBelgian forces of .oc- cupation is contained In a semi- 1 statement issued toflay. > death tol is placed at 120, not including ten (iermans sen- tenced to capital punishment by the court-martial. =~ Five persons were sentenced. to life imprison- and the other sentences im- posed aggrezaté 1,500 yem Twg - hupdred and nine school buildings were requisitioned for army purposes, and 173 newspapers were suspended. Persons ousted from their homes numbered 145,000, of whom 131,000 were expeiled Arom tlLa occupied. area. - hie occupation authorittes seized .000,000,000,000 marks and 111~ 000 French francs. Sinee the be- ginning of the oceupation, the statement declared, the French and Belgians _have managed to ship only 2375000 tons of coke, coal, and briquettes from the occupled region, whereas {n the same period last yéar Germany made repara- tion fuel delfveries of 11,460,000 tons. ey~ | is | DANCE CARNIVAL AT GENTRAL HIGH | Last of Summer Programs to nt's WAy great | t he witl receive nvention at rnoon dur- OL. HARVEY AND HAYS REACH SOUTHAMPTON Am Not a Politician,” Am- Replies to Query on 14— ived from viathan, and was London ordered to return would be he speculation was without founda- L ans, yassy iture cuss n American t & poli- who accompanied Mr. s trip to England was Be Held Indoors Tonight Because of Cold. High Audi- between tonight, Pro- Central ifton street, treets, ion free. Overture, ..Lachner The Army B nd William J. Stannard, {eader. “aAmerica,” “Salute to the Flag," ~ “Oath of Allegiance" 7‘"\@\')- body. Russian dano “Ballet of Copelia” fon _Wododruff, ar, Louise Turner, arnagan Hh Beautiful"— masurka from ..Delibes b, Marion Ritten Ade- ¥ “Bohemian Girl” Balfe rjorie Morrison Smith. “Boots and Saddle; Lusk The Army Band. rche Slav” haikowskl 1, Dulcie nnie Grady, Frances v/ solo, ‘“Love a Tittle GIft of Roses.” Openshaw Joseph DuFresne. “Chirago"— Marion Woodruft, Adelaide annagan, Louise ~Turner, Gertrnda Borsl, Marlon Rit- tenour, Doris Livingston. “My Old Kentucky Home'— £verybody. Announcements. Toe ballet, Sends Sergt. Fancy dance. alia “lul"' Delibes € *mon(‘D(lz. tions, “Pinafore,” e Gilbert and Sullivan The Army Band. : Spanlsh dance, “Malguyena,”. from “Boabadll”... Mo#kowsk! Fhtelie Murray ind her (]RY\(‘('I‘I_ “Stars and Stripes’ Sousa Flag dance, Marion Rittenour, Louise Turner. A music fete and dance carnival in the Central High School auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock, will climax the Community Music Association's sum- mer geries of entertalnments. It had been planned to stage the final affair in Central stadium, but op account of the cool weather the event will be_held indoors. 5 Members of the men's civic clubs of ‘Washington, with their families, WUI' read in the big Phillip Levy ads that we ac- furniture as part payment on new. Just now we number of pieces that have been traded in. v be seen in our Exchange Department—which from N.W parate. our Handy Magazine Racks Kitchen Takles Bargain in Rugs Wash- stands space S| with Speclally rdy, ~Grass hedrooms; terns; 9x —Al Large at _In hese mirrored lothes Hall Racks Dining Tables on these Ward- robes plate door. drawer Parlor Suites with : leather, Specigl Buffets =il Overstuffed Davenports . Main with three shelves and ample for magazines. Store. Remember -the -ad- umed Oak Magazine Racks, oring books and 98C Just a few at.. Serviceable Kitchen Tables,. varnished priced at. Rugs sizes, assortment bargain one in golden oak for as little-as .. genuine convenient pegs and mbrellz holders Limited stock of these—one ‘holstered in high-grade tapestry, with loose lprln‘ Afilled. gx F(nc Popufar Lo arpen : make—over 6 feet long—offered for as little “as. $1.00 $1.98 periods, all finishes. to choose from i $3.95 quarter-sawed oak. hall racks have trse $8.95 large for the tractive pat- es. Snaps at all prices. backs; --Round-top Extension Tables, vari- Gus styles and sizes to mmodate dining room. any size Prices start $9.75 ~Double size ‘Wardrobes, in Golden with full length mirror on Large each bottom $14.75 “~Comfortable”3-plece Parlor Suites, panel upholstered with mde fumed oak frames. now back and .spnng seats; in Spanfsh Imperial v $14.75 for only A’ Golden Oak Combination Buffet and Sideboard. and 1ined drawer for r. €Can be bought for only . with ‘mirrored- back $19.75 up- shions and epring Nelson design— $39.50 Terms as Low u'n a Week SRCIMIAINICIE (LL(P EPARTMENT EVY &C 4 IDAY, s l;oliceman on 18-Mile Beat 'Bmldmg Permits sihoot shes min v e Prove [Kirst of: His Many Tasks. w::d; p;-nlu lormth.dnaw ‘-':Ir;uobl yea " y Blackbirds and Dogs Also Add 'plained, was announced today by Supt.{’ to Worries. Frank W. Ballou. The supervising principals will NOlS meet teachers at 10:30 o'clock to morrow morning In their respective| offices. The teachers of the first division will meet at the Cuyrtis Hehool. Principals of the normal,1 senlor and junior high schools will meet the teachers tomorrow, as fol- . tows: tlson Normal School, 10:30 a.m.; Central High Schobl, 3:30 p.m.; Kast- ern High School, 2 pm.; Western High School, 2 p.m.; Business High School, 2 p.m.; MeKinley High Schogl, 3 p.m.; Columbia Junior High School,} 10:30 a.m.; Dunbar High School, 10 a.m.; Armstrong High €fhool, 10 a.m., and Shaw Junior High School, 11 a.m. The director of primary. iustruction will meet all ‘teachers new to the grade or system at the Franklin School —tomorréw afternoon at 2 o'clock. The assistant director of pri- mary instruction met all new ap- pointees in the primary department this morning at 11 o'clock at the Miner Nermal ‘School. Teachers is- signed to the new gradesof primary instruction met the agsistant director at the Miner Normal School this after- noon at 1 o'clock. The opening meeting for all teach- ers in tho kindergarten department will be held Monday ai 2 p.m. at the Wilso; Norma! \rhoul for white teachers and in the Sumner School for colored teachers. Pity Officer J. (‘u!’ema-n Denton, late (of North Carolina’s sun-kissed moun- tains, now a cog in the machine that is Known as ihe District of Colum- bla’s metropolitan police force. As ‘custodlan of the city's largest *“beat,” he pounds down more than eighteen miles of Washington's im- praved real estate every day, patrols & territory that is equal to the entire first and second precincts in area and, ‘when he fsn’t collecting building per- nuits by the score. listens to all man- ner of complaints., Likes His Poxt. Policeman Denton has been on that particular “beat,” which embraces.all territory between Georgla avenue, $pring road. Hamilton street and Rock’ Creek Park, for “fwo months, and in that time has has walked off Just exactly five pounds of flesh that he dfa not need to sacrifice by any mangor of means. But he likes his Dost because he is an admirer of fine architecture. To actually patrol such an area is, {.0f course, impossible. So Officer Den- | ton, .in his own words, visits the busieat sections dally, goes wherever plae there is trouble and “trusts to heaven for the rest of it Incie dentally, art of his teri- fory that mo: score of houses were robbed recently. Houses Going Up by Hundreds. A. large part of -Officer Dentanis | “best” comprises the rapidly dev ing Sixteenth Street Height ction. | New and expensive houses are goin up there by the hundreds. It being | the duty each policeman to rn.u—r\(‘ 1 dozen ,or more different kind of | permits at cach new site, Denton is | obliged to spend-an houror more of| his timeé almost every. day. enterin his collections in the log at the tentl precinct - station. after his. work is suppesed to be done. Complaints In that are as varied as they Denton believes th humorou - he has yet hag ed not long jorid Webster School of Expr n | ago when a number of residents along | jand Physical Bdugation,. Frances|18th street complained that the trees | Brightwell, Dulcle Horner Jennie|on' their lawns were “simply filled Grady ahd Frances Arnold, with #_lot \of screeching blagkbirds he the guests of the aso closing, eonvert, ! I tion at the {served for the c Seata have becn re- c club parties, but |reserved seat privileges will be sold at_the door for 25 cents. Some of Waehington's most talented dancers will take part in the elaborate program. One of the features, how- ever, will be selections from Gilbert and Sulli 's comic opera *“Pinafore™” and Lusk’s ‘Boots and Saddies,” by the Army Band under the baton of Wil- liam J. Stannard. The band will ac- company’ Sergt, De Fresne, cornet soloist of the Army Band, in “Lov Sends a Little.GIft. of Roses,” and also play for the dance numbers The dancers to be presentéd ares From the Minnie Hawke studlo, Marion Woodruff, Marion Rittenour, Louise Turner, Adelaide Flannagan, Marjorie Smith, Gertrude Borzi and armen Diaz; from the Estelle Mur ray School of Dancing, Miss Murray and her dancers, and from the M; i neighborhood | are numer because we carry the leading makes each of the world’s most famous ma star” part. ekcluswe with us. The choice is le style, becomingness. Henry Heath—London’s best— and they come to us di- rect. Beginning at Youman's —_ another exclusive Youman's Special— Polo Felt. sive models. Scratch Fe! Borsalino — Italian favorite. Stetson The Mode Special— the incomparable Hat..,....... Mode Top Coats . .The new.plaids and Knitted Cloth—smartly modeled—and handsomely trimmed with-silk; ~|approach We lead in Hats Our stock is a veritable Hat Revue—in which The Hats are here—most of them preference—with this to be sure of—quality, Cambraghi—from Italy—exclu- Walks Off5 Poundsm2Mo hs J. COLEMAN DENTON. s J who_turned the night Into a hideous dream.” The officer dutifully an- sweted the call, heaved several rocks into the trees, was screamed at turn by the miscreants and went wearily on his way, dlsgusted but loyal. Crowing Roesters and Dog: ivery day we get some complaint about a neighbor's rooster crowing too carly or a dog barking teo late, mused Denton as he 'pushed his way along - over the last lap of his clghteen-mile tramp last night. “We do the ‘best we oan, but you can't arrest a rooster or stop a dog frem barking- when he sees something to ar| an you? are seldom enacted on . however. The closest that brand of crime og- jeurred some weks ago, when a young man escorted a young lady out to his homie to dinner. It havpened that th oung lady was married, her discovered her vresence in ther man’'s house and threatgned to “shoot up” that entire section of Washington in retribution. When the wife flatly told him she preferred h new companion to him, however, Denton perkuaded the frats husband to retire and settle the dispute in the g Denton’s bi t quict of his home later. 0t course, added to Officer Denton's details is the routine of in. ng all trying the doors of osed business houses, keeping watch over, vacated houses, tabulating all rtures and arrivals, seeing - that flic laws are obeved, keeping red ghts on street obstructions, observ ing that all streets are kept clean and sanitary and eto., . etc, ete. kers play a ft to your anmher 3900 $7.00 Speclal Swfl 1 in.| 4, 1923. - [MORE HflMES{lPEN | TOORPHAN WARDS cnizens' -Co-Operation Cuts Number of Children Sent to Institutions. During the past four years there hae heen.a noticeable inerease in the pldcfng’ of unfortunate children in { homes for adopilon and with relatives and friends, the board of children's guardians told the Commissioners to- day, in its report for the past flgcal year, _This Increase has brought with It a“d@rop in the number o6f wards coni- mitted to institutional care. ‘This change in conditions is heralded in the report as placing the board of children's guardians among other recognized child-caring organizations, holding steadily that a real home is the child's natural element. The yeport shows that on July 1, 1919, there were 538 wards in board- ing homes, as compared with only 301 on July ¥ of this year. More Placed in: Homes. 10 1913 there were 345 in institu- tions, while this year there are but 143 in institutions. Four years ago the board was only able to place 41 boys and giris in homes ‘on trial for adoption. This year 56 of the little wards have found homes wherein they may be adopted after trial. In 1919 there were only 656 placed with relatives or friends, whereas to- day thebe are 822 under this heading. The report shows that since 1919 the old indenture system of putting childven out to work has been entirely done away with. Have 2,116 Under Care. During the fiscal year ended July 1938, e Bears had Mider e, cars 2310 ‘children, of whom 1562 were permanent wards. increased number of children placed with foster parents or with relatives, the board says: “Figures cannot show the happy re- | union of rehabilitated families, the | joy and peif-respect the-children at- | tain in belng permanently established in foster homes, nor the education it is te the community to share their benefits with_the homsless child.” The board expresses itself as being grateful fo Congress for having placed it under the mo direct supers Speaking of the | VESTMENTS AS GIFT CF AMERICAN MAKE All parts of the vestmeuts to be worn by Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman when he is consecrated third bishop of the Eplscopal diocese or Wash- ington September 29 will be of Ameri- can manufacture. ‘Women of the Chhrch of the Epiph- any, who are presenting Dr. Freeman with the vestments, had opportunity fo obtaln them in England at about one-half the American price, but Dr. Freeman rebelled at being consecrat- od a bishop of the American church in any but American-made garments. Ring Gift of Personal Friend. The bishop's ring has been present- od to Dr. Freeman by a personal friend, a member of the Epiphapy congregation, and not by any organi- zation or society, it was stated today. Tt is understood that former Presi- | dent’ and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson have accepted’ the invitation to be present at the comsecration ceremony at 10 o'clpek on ghe morning of September 29 at the Church of the Epiphany. the committee that will be in charge of the open-air service September 30 at the National Cathedral in connec- tion with the consecration ceremonie preparations are going forward ac- tively Committee to Hold Meeting. The committee, which will hold its first meeting at the offices of the National Cathedral Foundation, 1417 K street, Monday afternoon at 4:30, is as follows: Rev. C. T. Warner, execu- tive chairman; Rev. Willlam W. Shearer, aid to executive chairman: Ge.. John A. Lejeune, chief marshal; Edgar Priest, irman_music com- niittee; Rev. Dr. George W. Atkinson, chairman choirs; Oliver Hoyem, chair- man publicity; Dr. L. W. Glazebrook, chairman ushers; M. 0. Chance, chair- man transportation, and Thomas Mc- New, ehalrman grounds. HUNT MISSING PRINCESS, | SAN FRANCISCO, September 14— | Tanya Gorloff, seventeen years old, | sald to be a Russian princess, has | | been missing since September 4, and jshe is the oblect of a coasiwide | search, the police announced today. Princess Tanya came here from Seat- | tle after a voyage from Vladivostok. —— e | vision of the Commissioners. This| cas done at the last session by trans- } | with D.. PROBES CHARGE AGAINST DETECTIVE Harry Kabat’s Story of As- sault by 0’Dea Investigated by Inspector Grant. Inspector C. L. Grant, in charge of the detective bureau, today started an investigation of charges of assault made against Detective Sergt. Law rence J. O'Dea, by Harry Kabar twenty-seven years old, of 732 2ist street and filed yesterday with I spector Shelby of the police depari- ment and Commissioner Oyster, Grant said today that his first ste; would be to obtain statements fron six or seven persons whose names bave been mentioned in connection with the case. Until he had an op portunity to review both sides o the case impartially, he said he would make no statement. Kabat, in making the charges de clared that O'Dea attacked him Wednesday at 13th and Euclid streets striking with the butt end of a re volver and _inflicting severe scalp wounds as well as wounds to the face ken to Hospit After the fight, Kabat sald, he was taken in an automobile by O'Dea to Emergency Hospital, where six stitches were taker in a scalp wound Commissioner Oyster turned the case over to M 8 ivan, who officially referred it to Inspector Grant for in- westigation and report In making the charges Kabat at- tribuges the attack to the fact that from the inception of his acqu. with the detec f resented his appreciation for the ho pitality shown by Mrs. O'Dea. -Kabat said that he had kuown Mrs. O'Des for some time, becoming ‘acquainted with- her while stationed here as soldier., During war time, he gald many - servic men had vieited the O'Dea home at 1230 Fairmont street where men in uniform were alwa welcome. Kabat declared that it w his intention to reach the grand jur s charges and have O'Dea ir dicted — North Dakota ranks first among erring to the Commissioners the power of appointing the board of | guardia states.of the Union in lignite deposits More coal passes through cir nati than any other eity in the United e MX!!EC Patent Leathg ity; nature.shape soles; rubber h NY—2-... Tan Russia G Russia ull calf. 2‘/-—8 Over 50 Years' “*Family Shoe Store School Shoes--- JUST What We Want" Child's High Shoes sewed soles; rubber heels; A to D wldq‘ in patent and dull calf aiso. GPOWII"I Gll‘ls sl’IOCS Calf; rubber heels; in patent leather In Patent Leather With Fancy Tops Satisfactory Service youngsters and you may be sure that the KNOW—we've bee selling footwear for the past fifty years and we are proud of the T reputation we hold. FAMILY SHOE STORE SCHOOL SHO! a al re. long-wearing — and what is lso interesting,. THEY'RE REASONABLY PRICED! Pumps extra fine qual- last; welt-sewed A to D wide. ity sty Growing Girls' Oxfords Tan Ru: ia Calf, in several nov- in nut brewn calf and patent leather; A to D wide, B spring heel; Tan i sewed 8 wide. - $3.50 Boys' weit.sewed -$5.00 $6.00 l 1—6 9—13%% A womm for w guaranteed to- dutwear tie sdle— a new pair if they don't. strong-as iron, 9—13% "Brogueu“ ’ oys Calf and Black; Russia broad and square toe shapes; welt- oles; rubber heels; B to E ~$4.00 “Tel-Til r. The tips are Mede as '$4 00 - $5.00 % Moué CADET HOSIERY—For Children, 50c and 60¢ FAMILY SHOE STORE Joseph Strusburger Co., Inc. - 310-12 Seventh St. N.W. M pubeeraf Business Bureait .