Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1924, Page 5

YOUR WATCH REPAIRED a8d s written Guarantes BRADLEY'’S AUTOMOBILES OVERHAULED Painting and Trimming Bodies Built to Order 24-Hour Service Central Auto Works and Garage Wm. Beuchert, Prop. 449-51 Eye St. N.W. Harrisburg via Perryville and through the Picturesque Susquehanna Valley SUNDAY, MAY 18 AFThe Magnificent Capitol ing will be open on this date. ~Com- poent, Suides available. - Seo the ul Mural Painti y Violet Oakley, Diustrating Pe Life, and the Barnard Statuary.’ed Build- Eastern Standard Time Leave Washington Union Sta am. Retarning. leav 630 pm.Proportiona principal ‘stations’ betwera rryville and Columbia. Tickets on sals Fridsy preceding excursioa Pennsylvania R. R. System The Standard Railroad of the World — As EBONITE “'Strings"" to a Stick, So It Winds Around the Gears 8:45 Harrisburg fares from timore, EBONITE no animal fats, graphite, no filler. JUST PURE Oil. It’s a specific for gears. Tt stays “put” and does the work. At pound service coniains no in five and at stations from the Checker-board pump, only. BT "EBONITE (175 .SHREDDED OIL) FOR.TRANSMISSIONS . ©AND DIFFERENTIALS Spring or Summer OLDS ~In 5 Hours Every tace of a miserable. lingering Spring or Sam- mer Cot goes in § bours with pew precription. Rinex. that quickly kills cold poisons i Sead 10c for 3dose sample to Chinical Laburatorics. Cleveland. O. Regalar mze sold oo moucy-ack goamotce by all #ood droznies. dealers’ cans, :An Aid to Wearing This Season’s Fashions (Helps to Beauty) Here is a simple. unfailing way to rid the skin of objection: hairs: With some powdered del | tone and water make enough paste | to cover the ha rface, apply and in about 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. i You will find de easy to use and it always produ the desired_results. Ask for it in the joriginal packag B | substitute.—Adver e Joint-Ease for Burning Feet Just because it is mow known that painful, sore, aching, swollen | feet are caused by the many | joints in the foot and Joint-Ease | | Soaks right in and gets to the| seat of the trouble—the cartilage | and ligaments of the joints. And to_think that for genera- | | tions we have been powedring and | soaking our feet, thinking the| | trouble was only skin deep—an | | old-fashioned idea. | " "Well, better late than never—| | just stop the powdering and medi- | cal bathing and other foolishness for three davs and just rub on Joint-Ease—And remember, when | Joint-Ease goes gots out—aquick—60 cents a tube, Peoples Drug Stores sell lots of Joint-Base.—Advertisement. in_ foot azun)‘J Keep the WellandHappy INDICT 4 SUSPECTS IN DARING ROBBERY Men Accused of Holding Up Chain Store Officials Held by Grand Jury. 50 OTHER PERSONS LISTED One Man Accused of Assault Is Exonerated. The grand jury today indicted Earl Blundon, Dennis Reidy, Leroy Bradley |and Joseph F. Nally on a charge of | robbery in connection with the hold- up of Marvin L. Cleaton, cashier of | the Piggly Wiggly stores, March 24 last. Cleaton and the store superin- tendent, John I Starnes, were carry- ing the collections from the store to the general offices of the company in an automobile. When at T street and Lincoln road an automobile con- taining the accused is said to have | crowded them to the curb and some of the gang forced the two employes | to surrender the money, according to | police reports. | “Blundon is alleged to have had a handkerchief tied around his head, but Nally was unm ked, it is stated. | Both ‘men are said to have carried | pistols. lly opened the door of the automobile and Blundon, it is said, took the satchel containing the | money. The other men are said to have remained in the car. All drove rapidly away after Nally and Blundon h: re-entered the al- Parks. col- run down Raymond Potts, was serving northeast, lived two with an automobile six-year-old boy, who papers at 217 R _street March 14 last. The boy hours. Fifty Others Indicted. Fifty other persons were for various crimes and the grand jurors exonerated William H. Smyre of a charge of an assault Wwith a dangerous weapon Those indicted and the against them are: | F‘Vilu'r Fields and John W. Campbell, houseb L ‘k;nz u&rg‘:r’y‘ /i Frank L. Fleishman, ceny; Frank I Vet hompson, indicted charges and uttering: Herman bert Thomas and Ric ir. housebreaking Charles C. Cooling, w D. Minor, embe »nd Thomas, violation Har ic_act; Malcolm S. Snow Harrison narcotic act: Theo- Watkins, violation Harrison narcotic act; John Monroe, assault dangerous weapon: g chell, Mayhew, Julius W. ¥ Shiflett, Martin and William C. Allen | Ernest C. Jenkin: weapon; Harry Homer George Copeland, weapon coe and Ja na larcen rnest Jenifer, joyriding T Johnson, housebreaking and larceny Preston Johnson, Harrison narcotic act; Frank Nunary, grand larcen Calvin €. Dunbar, alias Harry Dunbar, alias Carl C. Dunbar, “non- support. Walter Barringer, non Frank Numary, grand larcen Parker and Thomas E. Williams 5 housebreaking and lar- bert Lioyd, Edward L. Cook. Beavers, Howard A. Thoma Smithson Banion. joyridin A. Wrenn, non-support: John W ¢, Earl Blundon and Warr sh, grand lar dine, Charles Paris stein and_Richard support; William Moble ceny and housebr Lambath, forgery F e Boine, assault with dangerous weapon; Waiter West, grand larc POLICE CONGRATULATED. support seorge Piggly Wiggly Official Writes to Maj. Sullivan. Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintend- ant ot police, has received a con- Aratulatory letter from Tow Goo t manager of the Piggly W tores, Incorporated, congratulat- the local police for their solution daring hold-up of two of the al weeks ago. wish to take ing of the firm's employes The letter reads: | this opportunity to thank you most sincerely for the manner in which You and your men have handled the matter of our recent hold-up and ery. mk;’ Sinnot speak too highly of the | men who have been working on this case for us and 1 want to express to and through you to your men, of the high esteem In which I, as well as the whole of the Piggly Wiggly unit in_Washington, hold them. “They are recognized as men of high caliber and the methods which they employed, their earnestness of purpose and thelr unfailing energy in working for justice is a constant source of satisfaction and inspiration. “It is no surprise to the writer that |the crime level in Washington is |50 low, | character in the police force it could not be otherwise. The absence of crime is entirely due to you and your men, and let me again express to you and to them the appreciation of the Washington Piggly Wisgly unit for your splendid service to us in the past two_weeks. Lieut. Walter Emerson, acting chlef of detectives, has glso written Maj. Sullivan, commending the men who brought tho hold-up investigation to |a successful conclusion. Lieut. Emerson named Detectives E. Kelly, A. B. Scrivener, G. F. Sweeney, J. F. Waldron and Ira Keck and Policeman Dalglish of the seventh precinct. i REYEM | owe your head three Meyer for with men of such high | STRAW HATS Our collection offers Mallory and Meyer's Makes '3 to 6 ’'sSho 1331 F Street Everything for the Well-Dressed Man » MALLORY HATS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 194~ OUNT RAINIER CHURCH l NEW M ———— Chureh to be erected by Southern Methodists’ congregation at Mount Rai- nicr, Md., to coxt about $75,000. MT. RAINIER TO HAVE NEW $75,000 CHURCH Southern Methodists There Ready to Start Work on Stone Structure. Ground is to be broken within the next few days for the church building to be erected by the Southern Metho- dist congregation at Mount Rainier, Md., which is to cost $75,000. Plans for the building have been drawn by Rossell Edward Mitchell, Washington architect, who has just been author- ized by the church committee to g0 ahead with the plans and to let con- tracts for the work. ‘The building, which is of colontal design, will be built of stone, lo- cated on a large site on the Bunker Hill road. The stone will be native granite and the trim of white. Two flights of steps, leading from either side will converge upon an entrance portico fronted by four tall pillars. Th auditoriu of the church will 500 people and annexed at the rear w be a larg school bui part of the school, ranging from the cradle roll to the ult depart- ment Much of the credit for the launch- of the building plan is given to the pastor of the church, Rev. James H. York, who is now serving in his fourth vear. The committee in charge of the ilding work will be Ernest H. n chairmai T. Hough, Amos Hawk, William P. arnest, J. M. vbolt,. I d Lair J. J. Bascom, win B. Pitts, Harry J. Miller, R. E. Milor and Fred Negus. e RS SENATE GETS DEBT PLAN. House Approves Hungarian Pro- posal for Settlement. Funding of Hungary's $1,685,000 debt to the United States over a period of eixty-two years, as nego- tiated by the debt commission, was| approved by the House yesterday and the measure sent to the Senate. The money was advanced to relieve famine conditions in Hungary after the armistic Representative Crisp, Democrat, Georgia, a member of the debt com- mission, who brought up the bill, was asked by Representative Aber- nethy, Democrat, North Carolina, what steps were being taken to get France and other creditor nations to arrange for repayment to the United States of their war loans. Mr. Crisp declared that the debt | commission and the administration were doing all they could to induce America’'s creditors to fund their debts on terms similar to those worked out with Great Britain. “We realize that nations owing colossal sums cannot pay in cash,” he said, “but we believe they realize we expect a settlement.” b HOTEL LOGAN 13th St. at lowa Circle N.W. Lowest First-class Hotel Rates in the city. ~Rooms with and witheut private bath. Bpecial summer weekly and monthly rates mow in effect. ALEXANDRA CATTO, Prop. 1s a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. SHOES PETTTT TR TR RTTE T3 3 3T 33T T 388 8 2731 T AT PAPERS ON MATHEMATICS. Mathematics in all its forms will be discussed by members of the Mary- land-Virginia-District of Columbia section of the Mathematical Assocla- tion of America at a_meeting Satur- day in the Thomson School, 12th and L streets northwest. Harry English, chairman of the board of examiners of the District public schools, is sec- retary-treasurer of the organization. Papers will be presented by a num- ber of leading university mathemati- cal wizards, including Prof. F. D. Murnaghan, Prof. Frank Morley, Dr. Rainiet and Dr. J. R. Musselman, ali of Johns Hopkins, and_Prof. J. A. Bullard of the United States Navai Academy and Prof. B. C. Phillips of Woodstack College. Prof. Murnaghan will talk on “A Modern Presentation of Determi- nants.” Prof. Morley on “The axes of an n-line,” Prof. Eullard on “A Re- mark on Viviani's Enigma’ Dr. Rainiet on “A Question in Number Theory,” Prof. I’hillips on “Gothic Window Tracery Curves" and Dr Musselman on “Curve Fitting. | Sessfons will be held both morning | and afternoon. The morning session | will start at 11 o'clock and the after- noon meeting at 2. Members of the District section of the association will give a luncheon for the out-of-town delegates. Smith's Mother Better. NEW YORK, May 13.—Gov. Smith's | other, Mrs. atherine Smith, who has pneumonia, was considerably bet- | ter today. The governor re- mained at her bedside, however. | AMUSEMENTS Jane Cowl in “Romeo and] Juliet‘" Jane Cowl has reached the hei of historic prowess as Juliet. Never before has she displayed such versa- | tlity of emotions, nor has she been so0 able to mold herself in her role with such understanding, running through the entire gantlet of aban- doned passions, undying love, girlish simplic wistful * sorrow,’ tragic all done with an equal eloguencs sively in purpose. Senator Thos. —making plain much that Senator Arthur Capper Senator Magnus Johnson Senator Samuel M. Ralston One article will be published each day—beginning Thursday —auntil the series.is completed. of power and charm. And to say that Jane Cowl displays the best of her ability as Juliet is to say that there has seldom, if ever, been played a Jullet more pleasing than the per- formance by this lovely and wistful actress, who seems, indeed, the fair daughter of Capulet in Shakespeare's romantic tragedy, which opened last night at the Shubert-Belasco Theater. At the first glimpse of Miss Cowl as the Innocent and totally unso- phisticated malden of sixteen sum- mers one rather wishes for the ac- tuality of the promise of New York managers of a Jullet by some clover girl-actress still in her teens, but before Miss Cowl has carried on for more than a few brief scenes it seems impossible that any more youthtul player could imbue the au- dience with™ the actual feeling and appreciation of her many childlike emotions to better effect. Nor could any less finished a_tragedienne sur- pass Miss Cowl in her more mature scenes. In the bedroom soliloquy, where she works herself up over the possible outcome of drinking the sleeping potion, she throws her whole soul into the scene with an utter recklessness that thrills with its reality. The tragic pathos of the death” scene is done with admirable fervor, and yet with equal ability she assumes the unrestrained joyousness of wild love and an all-consuming passion in the balcony scene, so often considered the making or breaking point of the play. The 8cene in the moonlight is one of exquisite naturalness, ss Cowl is_well supported b Rollo Peters as Romeo. He plays hiy part with sureness and ease. His reading of the lines is flawless and he makes a perfect counterpart for Miss Cowl, never attempting to rise to the display of superior acting. More than for his playing 1s he to be praised for the design of the production. The stage settings and scenic effects reach a high-water mark of art. Sim- plicity of design and form combined with vivid color effects prove an ex- cellent background for the piece. Dennis King as Mercutio is dash- ing, debonnaire, jaunty and flery. He plays with verve and eagerness, yet mellowed with delicacy and subtlety that wins admiration and much ap- plause. The cast as a whole is excellent. Every part is carried off with real finish. There is not a weak member in the entire cast. Jessie Ralph in the amusing and playful role of Ju- list's nurse and Gordon Burby as the hot-tempered and commanding Capu- let, Juliet's father, merit special men- tion. Glen Echo Looks Up. Slen FEcho Park, “Washington's Coney Island.” got away to a bad start dve to the inclement weather Sunday, but last night it came into its own. All evening the large, beautiful ball- room was filled with dancers swaying to the snappy tunes of Andy’s Ryth- menicers, the musical organization of ten who play thirty-two instru Whatis “Getting Old” Some men are old at thii if your glands are normal. RADIUM TONIC TABLETS —contain a scientific combination of Radium and gland extract, and will give you a renewed mental and physical activity that is absolutely essential in this age of youth. O’Donnell’s Drug Stores Peoples Drug Stores Other Leading Drug Stores : : : 1 : ; : % America’s Future and Problems An analysis of the engrossing questions before the American people—which will influence the answer at the polls next November—will be made in a series of signed articles—written by leaders in America’s political life—and published in Washington exclu- he Star —beginning Thursday, May 15th These articles will give a clear insight into the subjects treated is now misunderstood in intent and The contributors are well qualified to write upon the specific subjects assigned thern—and include such prominent names as— Senator Oscar Underwood . Walsh y, some fifty and some at one hundred. Age is a condition and not a mere matter of years. A man at fifty or sixty should have the same vitality as the ordinary person now has at thirty-five or forty, according to many Radium and gland experts. You can have this vitality Senator Wm. E. Borah Senator Hiram Johnson Gov. Gifford Pinchot Hon. Wm. G. McAdoo Samuel Gompers ments. This {s Manager Schloss’ big surprise for this season, and a decided “hit"” ‘The favorite riding devices were well patronized and the big dip, roller coaster, caroussel, whip, skooter and old mill ghared a successful evening with the dozens of unique fun fea- tures in the big midway. Glen Echo is reached by electric car along the Potomaec, with frequent and fast car service, or by a short motor ride via Conduit road. Manager Schloss announces that a contract has been placed with the Corson and Grumun Company, paving contractors, which wili he completed within a few days, greatly enlarging the parking space. Keith's—Clark and McCul- lough. The closing of several big revues for the season has thrown exception- ally good entertainers into vaudeville. Clark and McCullough, who are head- ing the bill this week at Keith's, and the first to show here, are undoubtedly among the leaders in thelr class. Bobby Clark, with -his original fun making, has gone up the ladder of fame in bounds instead of by steps. His work helped materially in making Irving Berlin's “Music Box Revue, one of the season's successes. McCul- lough i3 a foil for Bobby, and he is a good one. Two_little skits are pre- sented, the first, “The Interview,” gives the pair a chance for .a lot of silly patter with a girl reporter, many of the jokes and sayings being at the expense of the lawmakers on the hill. The second skit is “The Bath Between.” Both occupy about forty minutes, and thirty-nine of them are taken up with laughter. The act of Marceile and his sea lion is unique. Marcelle does not resort to feeding the animal to get him to go through his tricks. The act stands out with unusual prominence. Other good features on the program include Millard and Marlin in an original dancing and talking act that went over with telling punch: the Zelda Brothers, acrobats and tumblers; Phone Main 8108-8109 38 e St 3% Shower ad lavatery 4100 2 JUST OFF 16th ST. Near Reservoir Two Very Attractive Modern Homes 10 Rooms, 2 Baths 8 Rooms, 2 Baths Both Complete in Every Detail Targe Lots—One Corner Very Reasonably Priced Convenient Terms FRED T. NESBIT Main 263 926 15th St. $7 rooms, with teilet. rsom, 50 per LY Daily and Sunday. 1f you are sen-red regularly by Star carriers—yot’ll never miss these great special features which are continually appearing exclusivly in The Star— 7 Issues a Week—60c a Month Phone Main 5000—Circulation Dept. NN HNN NN NN YOO OO OR N XOR RO ORI % Burr and Hope in a singing turn with lots of funny patter; Cralg Campbell, the American temor, in popular se- lections; Willie Solar, the international musical comedy star, in “The Laugh Factory,” which scored a big hit; Marga Waldon in classical, interpretive and Jazz dances, with Josef Martin at the piano, and the house attractions. Gaycty—“Qneena of Paris™ The bill at the Gayety Theater this week sounds rather Frenchy, but, as a matter of fact, after the first scene “that dear old Paris, France.” she is forgotten and the queers may just as well havs come from Faris, Ky. There are sufficient comedy, songs, dances and girls to suit most any ons and in addition a couple of vaudeville turns that are rather clever. Gertrude Beck is a little in advance of the other feminine entertainers in the matter of youth and vigor. She also sings a couple of songs that made a strong appeal to the audience Her number "with the Frasier Trin was one of the best features of the show iast night. Rosa Roselia is i chic little miss with a decided French air_and quite a little ability as singer. Ann Meyers is well known to Gayety audiences and has lost none of her popularity. The comedy situations are numer ous and well handled by 1. B. Hamp. Bob Starzman and Lou Denny. Hamp has a style all his own and is o sure- fire laugh-getter. The Six Rockets from Belginm have a musical and acrobatic act that full of action and harmony. These girls seemed to enjoy their work al most as much ad did the audiencc One of the clever offerings of the show is a scene in which all the lines are chosen from the titles of well known songs. to Automatic Instantaneous HOT WATER We apply the thermostat your boiler and your boiler with dead air and asbestos. themoflash in use. insulate Hundreds of this We guar- antee it to be durable and re- liable. Most efficient Get our estimates. results both winter and summer. C. A. Muddiman Co. One Door Above G 709 13th St. Good Paints —properly applied mean more than good looks for your property. They mean pro- tection from the elements—prevention of decay—a saving in up-keep expenses. ffWe sell the best there is in Paints, Stains, Varnishes and Enamels for inside and outside use—and will be glad to help vou out with advice, suggestions, etc., re- garding YOUR spring redecorating. D. C. DISTRIBUTORS OF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PRODUCTS & OTHER WIDELY KNOWN PAINTS DYER B ROTHERS INCORPORATED Paints For Every Purpose 734 Thirteenth St. mer! Look for the “Eclipse”! in Thursday Star. h,..unnli‘.u\fl\\l\\\”m STATION DJ:K BROADCASTING We'll help you “sit pretty” this spring and sum- Don’t miss 'em! Phone Main 2164 Ty I we See our Big “Boy” Ad