Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 10

DAST GUARDS QuIT DUE 0 RUM WAR i Forty Resign, Declining to| Risk Lives in Battle With Runners. Special Dispatch to The Star. PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, October 19.— Because they were hired to save lives and property and not to dodge bul- lets from high-powered rifles of gen- | tlemen of the booze business, forty coast guards have resigned from the service and are seeking hazard- ous and more remuner: employ- ment. i ! ort of help ome ashore in e to_their discredit, | hazards,” explained a There kin 3 3 is no_u risking a punctured for $60 a month and an_a subsistence. We wers unfortunate wreck v warn of storms case of accidents. ahout bearlling a Eive . Nothing was said lot of desperate | ashore with | op for one Instead of t and begin bl ey uniimber & ing away.’ Elght men ha Cold Spring tth former supert ~} Ported that @ large num- | of men had given up their posi- THE WEATHER For the District of Columbia and Showers tonight, probably yrrow morning; cooler; esh south, shifting to nd cooler | fair and on the ting to north- —Clondy s in »w fair, r tonight; s portions: tomorr st portion Recordn for Twenty-Four Hours. cooler the Water. ndition of the alis—1 igh tide, 3:51 Low tide, high tide, T 11:16 a.m. 11:45 p.m; 4:49 am. 6:15 p.u and 20 am.; sun 6:21 am.; sun : sets 1:20 am | Hardeman, i the |concerts will stand out as one of the | Strean | At ti and | AMUSEMENTS {NATIONAL — Mme‘ Heink. Wasliington turned out en masse at the National Theater yesterday after- noon to hear Mme. Ernestine Schu- mann-Heink in her first appearance ere this season. Assisted by Florence violinist, and Katherine Hoffman, pianist, this presentation in T. Arthur Smith series of star Schumann- most enjoyable entertainments of the year. Mme. " Schumann-Heink pos- sesses the Kind of volce one loves to listen to, for it is dramatic, pathetic, triumphant, frivolous, gloriously happy and unbellevably sad In a suc- cession of selections and moods well chosen for a concert program. Yesterday's program was distinctly erman, two of the three song groups belng in that tongue. The first was a group of arias, including Armida | aria from “Rinaldo” (Handel); | scene from “Rheingold” (Wagner) { Brangaena 1. from “Tristan’ a Isolde™ concluding with {Franz hymn “Die Al- |macht. The generous applause which {followed these selections by an > of the boy The next group compr tion of German song: fahrt" and "W l(\mlmL’ Franz's ch O Brahma: = aiso 3 songs Brahms, including * There, Know Ye, One G oft I've Thinking How Thou and Schumann-Hein grouy two Mme. this \uun. ton “Dre ter), cero mann-Helnk whici requests. Florence Hardem Kreisler student, tio: being two of her selec- compo: and | famc and |legro” * (Krets nan's rendition of * man is distinctly a | THE. EVENING -Wilkelmj) was her best La Rone des Lutins” (Baz- aint) comple(cd her selections, with a Kreisler given in encore. Both artists of the aftern ably accompanied at the p Katherine Hoffman. A number of disabled veterans of the world war were present, and re- membering the many acts of kindness by Mme. Schumann-Helnk to the wounded men, J. R. McDonald, na- tional committeeman, on behalf of the Disabled American Veterans, pre- sented the artist with a handsome bouquet of chrysanthemums, explain- ing the regret of the veterans that she would not be in Washington No- vember 10, when the annual Forget- Me-Not day 1is celebrated. Mme. Schumann-Heink wore the decora- tions awarded her for services ren- dered during the war. BELASCO—"“The Devil's Disciple. ”) Only the master satirist could have produced a play of the American Revolution like that of “The Devil's Disciple,” with a chief char- acter who persistently and consis- tently “kids” himself into the belief that he properly bears a satanic title. 0 other person would have thought |of it, m‘l it is probably equally true n were no by 1t onu of ‘the popular selections hes Guild Repertory which offered it as the y of the week at the Shu- | that this is tting, dis- coursing mainly a great period of American history re an Amer}. can audience in the National Capital. {Yet so far as theatrical ente |ment is concerned, it matters little | what the setting or the period in his- |tory may be, for it is the genius of a most amusing philosopher that in- rests an audience. Having lampooned British and Buropean Institutions and pet bolieh until anger and resentment ven way fection, he STAR, WASHINGTON, in the cast and one other that causes us. to pause and wonder. Basil Syd- ney, as Richard Dudgeon, the chief character, is robust, sympathetic in a challenging way, and easily a figure which holds the attention. He co: veys the strong impression that, al- tho“h throughout his life he had fou; the austere spirit of his mother, eventually he reverted to the same type In unwavering firmness and refusal to avert punishment as an American rebel. Mr. Croker-King, as Burgoyne, gentlemanly cynic and admirer of American courage, seems admirably adapted to that role and worthily shares with Mr. Sydney the more amusing situations of the play. Florence Auer, as Mrs. Annie Prim- rose Dudgeon, doubtless represents the Shaw conception of American Puritanism and makes the role a liv- Ing example of human bitterness and , Sternness, though it Is doubtful if such a personality could have been taken from life. Jane Miller, as Judith Anderson, offers a singular feminine character, whose emotions are stir- red. apparently, by admiration for one whom she affects to despise because of the kind of a life he has led, and pass from repression to the frankest of declarations, yet later she finds that her love still attaches to its original object. It may perhaps be said of Miss Miller that she succeeds y! art in removing sincerity from the role. ‘The remainder of the cast is com- mendable and the company achieves w performance which gives unusual satisfaction. RUSH EGGS TO NEW YORK. SEATTLE, October 19 (Special).— Shipment of eggs from western ‘Washington to New York this year will total at least 2 cording to the Washington C tive Hgg and Poultry Association. Producers are being pald 48 to 50 cents a dozen for firsts, it claimed these eggs command a pre- mium n the east of 8 ce e e o dozen for white e artist. Yet the fun is of the kind that would appeal to almost eve intelligence as a cause of unr | laugnter. rained The truth is that the only impres-| |slon to be gained from the play u privileged to spend few hours of association with & weird | | g@enius whose chief purpose in life is while at the same time us into at least an attempt to get away from the smug common- place into the atmosphere of uncon- tional thought. With the con scientious aid of the capable theate uild organization our renewal quaintance with a gentle icon very pleasant evening. lh!‘l-u outstanding figures stage of | BERMUDA WEST INDIES CARIBBEAN | MEDITERRANEAN Around the World—South Sea ? Island—Cruises. | CALIFORNIA—ALL WATER ! VIA PANAMA CANAL OBER’S STEAMSHIP AND TOURS No. 1 Woodward Building Phone Main 1089 S5 SRS Women's Voile WAISTS 88c White volle tiste, in neat sty cmbrotdered_or lic trimmed; | Snappy Weather, Snappy Styles, 1007 Value in Men’s Fall Suits & 0’ Coats be lighted | unset Weather fn Various Citles, Stations, The Suits T T T i i A R s T i T e e T MR ORI "Ka 1316 TO 1324 7TH ST.. NW. Pluled ang 52.98 Wool Pruneil Pleated skirts, wit contrast Stripes neat styles; well ‘made. o BB B 3 BRI ARV A Men's and Young Men’s Suits ! S? that are in vogue for this season. {1Ef Colors, styles, fabrics and mod=is 4L e G.08 Rain @ am., Stations— Enctand Greenwich time, taday.) Temperature. Weather. © Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy r)m cloudy | Part’s loud! Cloudy Cloudy Clouay Our Enlargements —are delightful. We enlargements from your own negatives, any size you 1 nd give you your choice of Black and White or Sepia tone. In every home there is room for pictures and none could be more ap- propriate than th Your own came Wwork is guaranteed to be permanent—no fading or spotting. Have us show you samples at The National Remembrance Shop (Mr, Foster's Shop.) One Door 14th Street 2nc, Poox . Also 1220 Pa. Ave, really YOU'RE AN EASY PREY, with your | flesh reduced helow a ke er than you ought to | be, whether m wasting disease or ' defective nutrition, the “Discovery” | ed orgams. A strenzth-restorer and flesh-builder. wid or Giving an overcoat value that you wauld expect at the end of season instead of the beginning. ;? that you want to wear. ¢ that are sure to please. Sizes ?n"uhh and stouts, 33 to 44. Very Special Prices As An Introductory,Get Acquamted ' Inducement to Welcome Yo Regular $3.50 and $4 Women’s R AU A B B VB Special sale of Women's Patent Panel-strap _Pumps and Black Satin Dress Pumps; high and low heels. All sizes, 3% to 8. To introduce our new shoe store. A Special Purchase, Fine Silk-Velvet Sample Hats Lyons, Panne or Silk Vel- vets, in rich, glowing fall colors and plenty of blacks. Large, m gum and small shapes, ‘in the newest trim- mings for every taste. Infants’ Flannel Kimonos Infants’ Silk-stripe Shirts. § Tots' Gingham Dresses. ». Khaki Overalls, 2 and 4 yrs...49¢ White Flannel Petticoats, 2 to 6.yrs. ... Infants’ Muslin Slips. Body Waist Union Suits, 2't0 12 Women's Crepe Gowns. percale Waist Aprons. Wash Silk Camisole.... Embroidery-top Brassie: Women's Pink Bloomers. Tailoring in belters every one a to 46. and box coat in great value. Regular $6 to $7 High-Grade Men’s Shoes Choice vt 15 styles of bench- ade Goodyear-welt Shoes, in s, blacks and patents; English lace, Blucher and straight la brogue, semi-brogue and nov- elty styles. ery size 6 to 11. Extraordinary Savings, 200 FALL DRESSES AND COATS Cloth and Fur Collar Girls’ Coats 2 to 14 Years 98 N All are fall lined, with fancy pockets, belt, large convertible collars, silk _stitch - mings and b trimmed, to. $10. retty Coney FUR CHOKERS $1 95 Brown, Black or Gray Coney Fur (‘lhnkarl. full length; head with Jaw clasy 49¢ Will Buy Values Usually Sold at 59¢ to 89¢ 15x24-inch Huck Towels..5 for 49¢ Women's Perfect Siil e. 42x35 Bleached Plllowcases 2 for 49¢ 26c Children’s Ribbed Hose.... - 3 pra., 4 0. N. T. Mere. Crochet Cotton.. 6 for 49¢c Children’s Derby Ribbed Hose. . X pra., 40e ‘Women's Heather-mixed Hose. .49 42x72 Bleached Bolster Case..49c 35,1t Holland Shades, seconds 4% 18x36 T 3 . medium and dark shades Sizes 33 u to Qur New Shoe Section! , and i it i fii mmmm’m g ’ and Girls’ All-Leather School Shoes .29 by ys’ and Girls” Solid Leather Serv- iceable School Shoes, in Tans and Blacks. Girls’ sizes 812 to 2. Boys’ sizes 11 to 2 and 2: urday special. T S L R Tremendous Bargains DRESSES are of All-wool Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Crepe de Chine and Fancy Silks in the most approved au- tumn and winter T Y N Y S S fe fashions; in all snze; for misses and wor en and EXTRA SIZES 48 to 54. COATS- are of -all-wool plaids and stripes in Several styles. plam col6rs, and some have FU. LARS and full line Golden Glow Knitting Yarn 3 b Yard-wide Curtain Madras. '"" e Marquisette Sash Cllflnh'ls 86-in. Bleached Muslin. 3% yds., 49¢ Table Covers, Scarfs and Sham: 32-in. 26¢ Dress ulnghams o - Women's Union Suits, 36 10 4‘-" i Stamped Centers and Scarfs. z 25¢ Yd.-wide Pink Nalnsook. Dress Percale, light or dm—i v, b ‘L 49e S i L M T N T S X MO The Spread for Bread That Shortens Pie When the Frost is on the Pumpkin and a nip is in the air, when the apples, green and rosy red, are put away with care, make a pumpkin pie, or apple, with a NUCOA shortened crust. For a crust of flaky- lightness, NUCOA tried will win your trust! Finest Table Quality At One-half the Price THE BEST FOODS, Inc. NEW YORK CHICAGO KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO 3100 M St 729 Tth St. Mizses' and Children's High Shoes—patent vamp, with beaver Lid tops: Goodyoar welt, with rubber he Log Cabin Brown Strap Women's Sport Oxford, as pic- Pumps, in suedo and Buck. tured, of Log Cabin Suede, with Sizes $4.98 tan Russia trimmings. Good: 2y = welted _soles sizes and Values— _ Little Gents' 3 xible. foavy High Shoes; Brown Fibbed stockings: Black, ' rubber Tinck * und “Deown, hoels, Goodyear 28 pair: 4 pairs— ~ welt. Bizes 9 to $1.00 = $2.69 Specials — 200 Pairs of Little Brown High Shoes: Good- year Welt, English dress shoe, rubber eels. $2.98 Infants’ Turz- solo Shoes; in a vatiety of combi- tops, also solid colors. Stzss 2 to 6, SL. 09 Sizes 61z to ETH Coat Weather is Here! Every day the signs of Fall's actual ar- rival become more and more pronounced, and it's just at this time when Mothers’ thoughts turn towards warm, comfy clothing for the Young Folks—and what could be more logi- cal than a visit to the Young Folks’ Shop. And We’re Showing Coats —for girls and little tots that offer real style and serv- iceability—those attributes so essential. Made of won- derfully durable materials which are at the same time fashionable. Prices range from $10:00 to $49.50 Sweaters —coat styles in plain and: two-toned brushed wool—6 to 14 “year sizes—real good quality. Special at $5.95 Charming New Hats for girls —Real stylish models, made of Felt, Duvetyn, Velvet and Ve- lour. O‘I‘"nced reasonably from $3.95 to $8.95 Junior Frocks for Girls 6 to 14 Years She’s still very young, but you may be sure she's in- terested in the smartest of frocks. We're showing a varied and splendid assortment at popular prices, ranging from $9.50 to $19.50 Here’s Real Economy! Q-Trousers Sufts I more wives interested themselves in help- ing hubbies buy Clothes, we're certain that many more Two-Trousers Suits would be bought. And here’s a great selection at an unusually low price of INTER UNION SUITS $1.6.-, Close-outs Hatch, Cooper’s and Meadville $200 to $3.50 qualities. | 3 FOR $4.75 FIRST SHIPMENT OLD-TYME ALL-WOOL HOSE 69c sers, s B \TL'Ril.\'Gk ) TROJAN HANDMADE CRAVATS $1.50 to $30O MALLORY HATS FOR YOUNG MEN America’s Adaptation of English Styles SUITS ONDON intro- duced these Styles, but America im- proved them. They’re comfortable, graceful Clothes most moder- ately priced at 45 Money’s Worth or Money Back D. J. KAUFMAN, Inc. 1724 Pa. Ave. 1005-7 Pa. Ave.