Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1924, Page 19

RUSS CHURCH ROW |courses"tiicre. 'were correct | gcd American help for them. DEVELOPS NEW PHASE nounces Return to Coalition With |c Patriarch He Deserted. 1, Uresent;llon of “Faust” showl; in the . . great theater of Woscow ranks as a Leader of Revolting Priests An-|spectacle most splendid. scene is given an anti-religious twist. hiits, is changed now. advances, the men with the crosses students to complete their He beg- Anti-Religionists Active. The anti-religious campaign recent- ¥ has assumed a new aspect. A fresh Scene after ne shows loathsome looking monks sitting under a cross with loose wom- en on their knees. drinking heavily. Another shows monks fighting greed- ily for the money bags after the col- lection TIKHON SHOWS STRENGTH |retreats crosses made by soldiers from sword The scene in which Satan bafed = before upraised When Satan People Regard Him as Chief Suf-|retreat, Satan finally turning away fering Martyrdom. == . BY F. A. MacKENZIE. By radio to The Star and the Chicago Dails |type of pencil one uses?” asks Pop- | 5 According to one| News. Cop: June 'he Russian now is reaching another stage. Krasnizky, leader of the revolting priests, wh6 seized the machinery of the church from the MOSCOW, Church struggle ular Mechanics, expert, the answer Is, yes. usually attracted by the lead and women by the outside coloring, he | says. know just what they want and will ontemptuously. Choosing a Pencil. “Can_character be read from the Men are Persons of strong character patriarch Tikhon, quarreled 1ast ¥ear | o o catisfieq with anything else in with his colleagues. He recently de-|buying, while weak characters adjust clared that his group was Jjoining |themselves to the first pencil offered forces with the patriarch. The news caused deep resentment t used to certain pencils, demand what they have always had. hem. Conservative people, who are Cautious folk among the patriarch's followers. Tik- [wish to try out a pencil extensively hon has been flooded with petitions |before purchasing it. not to associate himself w Yedvokim, metrop th tion, of which he has s thousand. men Tikhon savs little except that if ‘wanderers urn penitently to Ihn‘: church he cannot refuse to readmit them. The holy synod this week sum- | moned metropelitans, and delegates from all church council in Mos dramatic demonstration church’s strength. Revelation of Tikhon's Strength. The outstanding feature of the sit. uation is the revelation of Tikhon's| strength. ontinue ost bitter in the cou ment in his favor. circulated from hand to ha gesting that he be invited | council and a conciliation arranged. stery, had written hi error and promising obedi been able to secure thei Patriarch in Small Quarters, The council invited the correspond- ent to address it. but for reasons| unknown to him his acceptance was | not proceeded with. The writer re- cently had a long talk with Tikhon | in his minute apartment atop the xateway of Donskoy monastery. This apartment now has been reduced by the front room being taken for the home of a communist. The old man appeared amazingly well. cheerful and unruffied. The churches now have made simple provision for him. He is unable, however, to afford many conveniences, even a horse. He talked much of America and asked news of the development of the Greek church there. Tikhon wanted to know if reports reaching Russia that American col- leges intend inviting displaced Rus- F A M I Freak pencils s- |are said to be much in demand. NEWCORN and GREEN—— Y \ THE EVENING ST AR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1924, X 19 N. Y. DRY OFFICIALS RAID $1,000,000 DISTILLERY Prohibition Agents Seize $400,000 Worth of ‘Alcohol in Newark Factory—Arrest Five Men. By the Associated Press, NEWARK, N. J., June 13.—Prohibi- tion agents working out of New York City under the leadership of division chicf Romaine Merrick, last night dis- covered what they describe as a “mil- lion-dollar distillery” in a two-story factory bullding here. The prohibition chief values the al- cohol seized at $400.000. Besides, there was the claborate plant comprised of a dozen or more s seventeen vats of 1,25 -, 150 drums of lon capacit 00 barrels of fifty-gallgn capacity, all filled. Painted on the doors of the build- ing is the name, “Vazon Paint and Varnish Company. Eight men about in the place, three 6f whom made @ quick get-away. The others were held for a hearing tomorrow || before United States Commissioner Summer. The agents sald several of the captives were armed with re- volvers, Some whales travel twice a vear ||}l more than a quarter of the circumfer- | fi ence of the globe, being in the arctic in summer and one the other side of | the equator in winter. MERCHANT TAILORS FOR 25 YEARS were found working |f] MESOPOTAMIA RATIFIES TREATY WITH ENGLAND Approval of Pact Comes Unex- pectedly—Irak to Take Control in Four Years. BAGDAD, June 13 (Jewish Tele- Eraphic Agency). —The supplemen- tary agreement between Great Brit- ain and the government of Irak (Mesopotamia), based on the treaty signed on October 10, 1922, has been unexpectedly ratified by a vote of 38 to 25 in the Mesopotamian parlia- m-lm. Eight members abstained from voting. The ‘agreement, as signed April 30, 1923, and publjshed here today, treats of the problems of the- military de- fense of the country, its judicial status and the financial arrangement between the mandatory power and tre government of Irak. ‘The agresment provides that both Eovernments recognize the prineiple that the government of Irak shall, not later than four years from the date of its ratification, accept full re- sponsibility for the maintenance of internal order and the defense of the state of Irak from external aggres- sion. Food Economy. From the Pittsburgh Post. The two ladies were comparing notes. “l find it pays to serve breakfast piping hot,” said one. “Except on Sundays. Then I serve it cold. “Well, on weekdays my boarders have to eat breakfast in a hurry and, if it is hot, they don’t have time to wait for It to cool off: 5o they eat very little. On Sundays they eat less because it is cold. [ assure vou, Mrs. Jones, but for this discovery | should have 'lost money this seaso: LOCOMOTIVE POWER . UTILIZATION SOUGHT Railway Association President Names Commission to Study Efficiency Method. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 13.— R. H. Atshton of Chicago, president of the American Railway Association, announced at last night's session of the convention of that organization that he had appointed a commission of railway experts to devise methods for increased utilization of the two or three billions of dollars’ worth of locomotive power in the States. The discovery that the locomotives of the combined rallroads of the ountry are operated in revenue serv- ce less than eight hours & day on an average led to the appointment of United | 1 the committee. It was pointed out that the present use of railroad equipment is far less than had been thought possible, and certainly far less than desirable. Tax Reduction Favored. By the Associated Press. CHRISTIANIA, May 27.—The finance committee of the Storthing has re- ported in favor of the proposal to ex- empt foreign shareholders in Nor- wegian companies from the property | tax. At the same time it is proposed to increass the income t@x in respect of foreign shareholders fron 15 to 20 per cent. e, Just a Glaring Acquaintance. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. “That fellow appears to know vyou." “No, he doesn't know me. We For Rent 10,000 sq. ft. per floor. 1622 L Street N.W. For Mercantile Purposes J. LEO KOLB 923 New York Ave. Main 5027 merely live in the same apartment house." { STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All Men’s $1 Radio Spots NECKTIES Two for New Radio Spots Neckties, the season’s newest neckwear fad for men, in navy blue, black and powder blue grounds with white radio spots. {$1 Men’s 65¢ and 75¢ Fancy Half Hose 720 pairs Fancy Dropstitch Hose, plain shades and heather mixtures: silk and fiber silk (glos) 3 Pairs of Men's Half pure i$1 mixed; slight seconds oldenberg’s L Y Summer Specials—! _$40 and $45 Suitings_— Made to Measure 329 i A large variety of desired materials and colorings. BLUE SERGE SUITS Made to Measure s ; 50 (mr::fedv::zuwar 3 e ‘“Priestley’s” English Tropical Worsteds Coat and Trousers $37 éq ] 350 Values l Made to Measure Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street N.W. Daily Closing Hours 6 P.M., sH o E S T ® R E The Newest in White-- the Most Patent Leather or Black Satin Gray Suede or Patent Patent Leather— Black Satin $650 The Family Shoe Store’s Novel- ty Department for women is fea- turing right now—the month of roses, brides :-h-xd. graduates—foot- wear that exemplifies everything that is chic in the Fashion world. Excelling in those essentials that make your new costume achieve a smartness that every fashionable Leather s woman is certain to admire. Suede and - Airedale Suede 59.00 White Calf $6.50 Patent Style for any and every occasion, reasona- bly priced, $5 to $12. White Kid 8% Lovely Silk Hosiery . All the wellknown makes in s color tones to match your summer- 00 time costume—Peachbloom, Aire- dale, Raquet, Babbling Brook, Ro- cHelle, Mode, Banana, Jack Rab- bit, Gun Metal and Blush. McCallum $2.00 a Pair Black Kid or_Black Satin $8.50 Phoenix Kayser $185 and §1 $1.50 and $2 JFAMILY SHOE STORE Joseph Strasburger Co., Inc. 310-12 Seventh St. N.W. Over Fifty Years” Satisfactory Service (/] 219 54 1,800 Pairs Men’s 35c¢ Half Hose Slight Irregulars Seven pairs for Full Mercerized Half Hose, in-black, cordovan, $ navy and suede: made with high spliced heel, double reinforced sole and toe; slight irregulars of 35¢ grade. Tomorrow at Seven pairs for $1. 25¢, 35¢ and 50c E & W Soft Collars Nine for 6,000 Men's E & W Soft Collars, of natural silk pongee, English pique, domestic pique, English broadcloth and all-silk broadcloth; all perfect quality; sizes 13% to 17. Tomorrow at Nine for $1. 200 Men’s $1.69 Cotton Pajamas Men’s High - grade Cotton Pajamas, in white and plain col- ors; ‘trimmed ‘with § four silk frogs; sizes A to D. Perfect qual- ity. - Full cut, well made garments. 600 White Gauze Athletic Underwear 3 Garmenis for White Gauze Cot- ton Athletic Under- ‘wear, separate gar- ments, sleeveless pull- over shirts, knee- $ length drawers, with reinforced seat; sub- ject to imperfections. ‘When perfect quality, sell at 65c each gar- ment. 3 garments for $1. " ) Tomorrow is Men’s Day in our Furnishings Department and we have planned a great Dollar Day Sale of Summer needfuls that offers the best values Washington men have known in a long time. Special purchases made expressly for Dollar Day to give men an opportunity to save as never before—that’s the guiding spirit back of this timely event. Every wide-awake man wanting to supply his Summer fur- nishings needs at real savings should attend this Dollar Day Sale Saturday. We cannot fill mail or phone orders. Wonderful Bargains at $1 Men’s $2, $2.50 and $3 SHIRTS 7 780 in the lot ght Seconds, 300 Perfect Quality All fine grade shirts of best domestic madras, rep cloth, real Irish poplin, soisette, kool cloth, oxford, Solarno cloth and many other high-grade shirt- ings. Plain white, tan, gray and blue, as well as striped patterns. Soft cuff styles, neckband and collar attached styles. Every shirt cut over regula- tion patterns and guaranteed to fit perfectly. Sizes 14 to 17. Some are manufacturer’s “throw-outs” from one of the best makers, with slight imperfections that cause them to be classed as seconds. Only 780 in the lot. 144 Men’s $1.50 & $2 Spring and Summer Caps Choice at Spring and Summer Caps, of fine grade wool gabardine and$ 1,200 Pairs Men’s Fiber Silk (Glos) Hose Four Pairs for Men’s Fibér Silk (glos) Half Hose, $ ‘extra. strongly rein- forced heel, toe and | sole; in black and plain colors; manufacturer’s tropical worsted cloths, plain colors, stripes and plaids; fine grade twill satin lin- 7 Cotton Union Suits Two for White Ribbed Cot- ton Union Suits, short sleeves and full-length legs: made with per- fect closed crotch. Sizes 34 to 46;: full- cut, roomy garments; comfortable to wear. Only 288 in the lot. Two for $1. 600 Regatta & B. V. D. . Union Suits Regular $1.50 Grade at Men's Genuine Re- gatta and B. V. D. Athletic Union Suits, of checked nainsook and large plaid ma- dras. Sleeveless style. Both makes finished in a superior manner, for which they are noted. 300 Mer’s $1.25 Work Shirts Men’s Work Shirts, of best grade Ideal Blue Chambray, coat style; all made with extra large size body. Full 34 inches long. Well made and fin- ished. One $1.00 Sport Shirt One 50c Fibre (Glos) Knitted Tie Both for Sport Shirt, of fine grade cotton pongee, in white, khaki and tan; made with short sleeves. Knitted tie of fine grade fiber silk (glos), in plain colors and striped effects. All wanted combinations and colors. /) /,/A/lfz V) urnishings rejects of regular 50c grade. 4 pairs for $1. ing. Made with non- breakable visor. Regular $1.50 combina- tions, tomorrow for $1. l i