Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 18

“MUM" SEEDLING NAMED FOR HERO Mrs. H. C. Wallace Chrlstens Choice Bloom for “The Un- known_Soldier.” Just as the unknown soldier was béing placed’ in his symbolic tomb at the Arlington Memorial Amphitheater Yesterday. Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, christened a choice Japanese mum seedling in the Department of Agri culture show “The Unknown Soldier.” Several hundred persons, who had started for Arlington and who had been turned back by the blockade, witnessed the ceremony. The “mum” which will thus memorialize the su- preme sacrifice, was selected by Mrs. Wallace a week ago because of its veculiar golden shade. which she called “the gold of sacrifice,” and the sturdy vigor of the plant, so typical of the young manhood of this country which gave all in the war. Mum Show Closes. The “mumX show closed last night after all records for any chysanthe- mum show had been broken. The at- tendance yesterday was 8,632 and the | total att®ndance for the entire show as 59,172. Members of the House and Senafe, many of whom stopped at the mum show when returning from Ar- lington, said they hoped to put through legislation during the com- ing year so that a great conserva- tory may be erected on the Depart- ment of Agriculture grounds in which those desiring to attend such flower slows can do so more comfortably and have an opportunity to study the differences between the various types | of blooms. Annex Exhibit Still Open, An annex of the department show I8 open today to visitors at the in- ternational conference on limitation of armament in the Pan-American building. Several hundred cholce plants from the department green- houses were carried to the Pan-Amer- ican and placed on display there. PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR THE LITTLE PEOPLE “Baby” Members of Rotary Olub|and says the night in \vhuhl Would Make the Entertain- ment Best Ever. Filled with the spirit of “little chil- dren Joved Him who has given the world Christmas,” “baby” members of the Rotary Club are bending every ef- fort to make their coming Christmas party far little Washingtonians the most successful ever held by the or- zanization. “In_the vernacular of the stree will have to go some' to oversh: the affair held by the club last when thousands of little hear made glad through the generosity said Beverly ith, man of the committee in charge, But we will do it. Our committee <ot under way two weeks earlier this ear than those in charge did last hristmas, and at the rate we are go- ing 1 feel confident our party will .clipse any like event attempted by Rotary in the past.’” Ar. Smith said the Rotarian spir t is hoped the inv hildren mbibe some of <pirit ehich will lead them to under- <tand better the meaning of unselfish the Smith's leadership ljam L. Radcliffe; tree and decora- tions, John E. Shoemaker: invitations, Mre. William L. Radcliffe; informa. tion and registration, Frederick W. Seibold; publicity and executive com- mittee, Harrison E. Howe; tally, Carl “asey: Rotarian open house, Henry E. Bittinger and John W. Hules; co-or ination and floor smanager, Henry £. Bittinger, and Iadies' committee, Frank S| . While the “baby” Rotarians are to be in charge of the party, the entire membership of the club, with their families, will take part in it. Enter- Jtainment will be provided for the children and presents given to them all. ‘WILL BURN MORTGAGE . OF HOME FOR THE AGED ZIebrews Will Celebrate Clearing of Debt and Push Movement for Expansion. Celebration of the burning of the nortgage of the Hebrew Home for ihe Aged, 415 M street, is to be held | omorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. {xn appropriate musical program has jveen arranged. . Rabbi Simon, Dr. Harry LeWis, \lexander Wolf, Judge Milton Straus- furger and Capt. Julius Peyser will nake addresses. Special prayers for !'he success of the arms conference ill be made by Rabbi Silverston, Dr. cob and Rabbl Hurwitz. " The following will participate: Miss jola Abrams, harp solo; Master Bar- fiet Breeskin, violin selections, accom- manied by Mr. Gerrin, pianist. Vocal selections will be rendered by the fol- fowing: Mrs. Mary Campe, Mrs. Harry Fiecher, an: Rev. Shefferman and his choir, iss Gluckstein, accompanied by Miss nk; Mre. Rose Isler, Cantors, Tash d Leibson and others. Orchestra sic will be furnished by ‘Miss Syl- Klavans. IThe movement started by the Insti- tution for a new building large lenough to provide general hospital ilities 1 gaining support through- t the city, and with the paying of e mortgage on the old building, the cials of the institution will be en- led to complete the new plans in e near future. perienced Entertainers Leave Floral corations to Shaffer’s skill. 900 14th. Advertisement. TWO GIRLS MISSING. | ‘Emma James, fitteen years old, and ssie Stevens, fourteen years old, re- ing_at 3224 5th street. Congress ights, ate reported missing from Police of the eleventh precinct ternoon for a car ride and failed It was said by the police i{Police_of the fifth precinct have ¢en asked to locate Mrs. vden, 20 years old, reported miss- g from her home. 424 4th street utheast, since Wednesday night bout 7 o'clock.. She has black hair #nd brown eyes, the police were told, and wore a gray dress when she left ome. < FOUND SHOT TO DEATH. The body of Peter McGraw, forty- three years old, a native of Cloghlen, Ireland, was found in the rear of the abandoned Graceland cemetery, near 16th and Morse streets northeast, about 11 o'clock yesterday by Police- man F. A. Davis -of -the minth pre- ecinct. There was a bullet wound in McGraw's mouth. It is believed that he had been dead for several hours. A .38 caliber revolver was found in his right hand. Iis body was re- muved to the morgue. 'apers found in McGraw's pockets judicate that he had served in the United States Army and was. dis- «harged at Fort Myer, Va., in 190 The police have not learned the man's lddren. T KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Ethelbert GEE UNK! IF I ONLY HAD3 20 I CouLD TAKE MY GAL To DINNER AN’ TH' THEATRE ' SHow, JUST TEN Bucks! AMUSEMENTS. CRITERION —TODAY— The Great Dramatic Eple . Inspired by the Brushef FREDERICK REMINGTON Good Txmes Commg’ | <« “The better times for which we hanker will come this way ere long.” It was the good old village banker who gave this dance and song. He sized up| ruery sign and token, this safest | {of all men, before the cheerful | vmrd: were spoken that made | me young again. While other | i people may be driven to tram- |H pling logic flat, the village banker isn't given to talking through, his hat. Perchance the tailor or the plumber or other thought- 1 iless loon may think one swaillow | Imal\m a summer, and \\,honp' jaround too soon: how different| the village banker! He backs no | empty boom; he is more apt to| see the canker than mark the! THE GREAT REMINGTON PRODUCTION & PATHOS -BEAUTY - DRAMA, \ THE PHOTOPLAY OF THE YEAR ;| A Vivid Picturization of Our Early Frontier Life THRILLING TOUCHING ! INSPIRING IF I EVEN HAD TEN Bucks 1 CoULD TAKE HER TO A il All friends invited. accompanied by Miss Car- | Thelma | gaudy bloom. So when he says| good times are coming, 1 feel that they'll arrive, and take my lyre and do more thrumming than any bard alive. Thej banker’s done a lot of doping, and weighed the pros and con: l we're groping will have the best | of dawns. Conditions have been growing ranker than voters well could bear, but now, behold, the village banker sees good signs everywhere. And who are we to grouch and grumble when he who wields the dough predicts! great and early tumble in {every kind of woe? WALT MASON. (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. icholson will xpeak to he | Americanization School | Tu -day at 4 pm., Columbia Junior High Schcol. Interested friends in-| d. | Women’s City Club grill Juncheon service daily from noon to 1:30, for members and guests. Takoma Park Baptist Ladies’ Ald will give a bazaar and cafeteria lunch November 19 at 37 Laurel avenue. The Academy of Sciences will mest Thursday at 8:15 p.m. at Cosmos Club. i Dr. H. D. Curtis will give an address on “The Sun, Our Nearest Star,” illus- trated with slides. Bible study day at 2 p.m. with M Crosland. ~Mrs. L. Elaine teacher. e section, will meet Mon- Leading mewspaper men from all i the great powers will speak at Uni- versity Club Monday at 8:30, correspondents’ ni Open only to members and man guests from abroad. A memorial service for Mias Hen- riette: M. Young will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. at 2007 Columbia road. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune will ad- idress the St. Andrew's (Scottish) So- ciety at its annual meeting Thursday at 8 p.m., the Ebbitt Hotel. Northeast Washington Citizens’ An- sociation will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Good Shepherd Guild Hall, 6th and i1 streets northeast. Neighbors in- vited. Calvary M. E. Church. will hold a bazaar December 6. A meeting of the Franklin-Thomson Parent-Teacher Association will be held at the Thomson School, 12th and L streets, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. An address will be made by Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, chiet of the woman's bureau of the police department. Albert S. Coyle, mecretary to the American commission on atrocities in Ireland, will address the members of the Padraic H. Pearse Council of the American Association for the Rec- ognition of the Irish Republic at Gonzaga Hall tomorrow night. | Dr. P. 0. Connell, dean of Morgan i College, Baltimore, Md., will preach jon Men's day at Asbury M. E. Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Missouri Soclety will meet at Play House, 4 N street, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Has- | kell of Missouri will give & recital. The Academy of Sciences, the Bio- logical Society and the Botanical So- ciety will give a combined meeting at 8 o'clock, Cosmos Club. International speakers will discuss “The Interre- lations of Russian and American Scientists. Ladles’ Auxiliary, Veterans of For- eign Wars, will have a measuring party at Pythlan Temple, 8 o'clock. A branch of the "Deoplel party” will méet at 8 o'clock, 509 G street. Dance by Community Service of the i District, at. Pythian Temple, ‘Maine State Society will meet at 8 o'clock, in Thomson School. Repre- sentative Ira G. Hersey of Maine will speak of “Artemus Ward—a Maine Humorist.” Rufus M. Jones of Haverford Col- lege will speak at Friends Meeting House, on “Friends and the Reduc- tion of Armaments.” Carroll Councfl K. of C.. will give a bonbon dance at its hall, 606 E street, beginning at 9 o’'clock. The Gibprns Club will give a dance at Carroll Hall, 924 G street. s ITALIANS POSTPONE FETE. The reception planned for Gen. Armando D famous leader of the Italian army, by the Italian societies and clubs of Washington at the Cen- tral High School tonight, h: been postponed indefinitely, it was an- nounced today. Deferring of the re. ception was made owing to the fact that Gen. Diaz plans to attend a din- ner to be given.at the White House this evening by the President and Mrs. Harding to the delegates here for the umf:rem.\. on limitetion of arma- men Takoma FPark Civie Study Club, | George M e | “world | Dih Below ¥ All Week, Rural Festival, I GAYET Jean Redini's HARVES' | | Introducing a_cast of relrhrltln headed WIL In America under susp: EDMOND CLEMENT The Celebrated French Lyric Temor The New Willerd Ballroom, Bnudly Eve., 20, 9 o'Clock Sharp. Tickets—Roserved | sion, $1; box: i servi Mail | orders Ailed mow. ASdress mu.gnmz Edn'::nd| ;cxempm Willard Hotel. Direction Measrs. Sjluhen Ealm: Losand 3. 7 Bhuters e phy hy RACHEL GROTALES IYDAY SHUBERT- GARR!CK Slartmg Monday, Nov. 14 E. F. Musical Comedy Hit “A "BUCK _ON' LEAVE” PAT BARNES, e nrl‘l-nl “Buek” and Company of 100 12* l COLISEU SKATING TONIGHT [WOMEN TO HOLD MASS MEETING FOR ARMS CUT i Gathering at New Ma- sonic Temple. The first women's international Masonic Temple. rium of the new afternoon will be opened tomorrow by Mrs. J. Borden Harriman. English and Japanese women will be represented by elected delegates, Miss Kate Manicom and Mme. Inou: ho have made the journey from their countries to this one for the purpose of carrying to women a message of solidarity among the women of all nations in the cause of the reduction of armaments and causes of war. They will apparently be the only spokesmen’for foreign women here in Washington in con- nection with the purpose of the con-; Terence, for no women are officially | connected with the foreign delega- tions. Two of the four American women advisory delegates to the conference. { Mrs. Thomas Winter and Mrs. i Eleanor Franklin Egan, will speak on Sunday in addition to the follow-. ing other representative women of this country: Miss Julia Lathrop, i Mrs. Maud Wood Park, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton and Miss Julia O'Connor. The mass meeting will_end with community singing led by Prof. Wen- gard. ! —_— RIDING ACROSS U. S. Van Cleaf Gulick, veteran of the world war, who is on a horseback tour of the United States, arrived here Thursday night _from Baltimore, having set out from Monmouth, Ill., May 23, aboard his mare Pet. He hopes to climb the Capitol steps on Pet before he leaves Washington to- morrow for Annapolis. He was a mem- ber of Company F, 7th Engineers, serv ing two years and four months’ over- seas. He intends to write the account of his | present adventures into a book at the end of his travel through the states. To date he has visited fifteen states He is twenty-four years old. eveloping and Printing —Photos is our spé- cialty. Quality work at small cost. —Photos Enlarged 8:10 35¢ Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. Advisory Delegates Will Address | I mass meeting for the limitation of armament, to be held in the audito-! American | HE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Comes Down. WouLp £ c‘ru:cg.u.p mw:anfl\/ FAIR TIME ON FIVE BuCKS! THAT ET US IN AN' CUT OF A = CABARET! & —By POP MOMAND. Hi- ER'E‘P. UNK COULD YOU SLIP ME TH' PRICE ° OF A COUPLE OF SEATS JUST FIVE BUCKS ~ TO TH' "MOVIES'? YEP, THAT \IOULD Do IT_ALL R‘GH‘L IF UNIVERSAL OFFERED NE ONE MILLION DOLLARS * To Do Again What I Did in the Picture Open- ing at the STRAND TOMORROW 1 Would Not Do It! Life Is Too Precious! PRISCILLA DEAN ‘ihe above belng a true copy of telegram received by the Strand from the famous star. =resaEee @ATIONA ELSIE JaNIS Aad Her Gang In a New Attac Same Gang! New Stuff:! sTAn'nNG TOMORROW—SEATS BELLING erhovker, ® Yaentical Cant and Frogustion Henry W. Savage Offers % MERRY WIDOW Lehnr's Famous Operetta International Singing Cast Includes Lydia Linkowska, Dorothy Fra leftoson T, Aogelie, Teginaid Tavch, Frank o arle. Wel i ebater. Marle s, Georges Dufranne, Teriens l!a NEXT CONCERT New York Symphony chestra Walter Damrosch, Conductor Yhparen Tues., 4:30, Nov. 15 Wagner Program (017, Henrietta Conrad, Frieda Klink, Tickets, $250, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 T." Arthur Smith, Inc,, 1306 G St. New York. COLUMBIA == BEGINNING TOMORROW withe BETTY COMDSON | CAST INCLUDES MAHLON HAMILTON CLEO MADISON LEATRICE Joy A vivid story of the “lilics” and “gold-dig- gers” of society—The sil- ken darlings of a hundred citics who toil mot, but are arrayed like Solomon in all his opulent glory! RA ADDED ATTRACTIONS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY LOEW’S NEWS _IN PICTURES SYMPHONIC OVERTURE Qi SRS s < Fecognized Freemmence (MGG '-m'-————l Spec1al Film F eatures SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER 12, 1921—PART 1.7 lllllllIHIl!llfllIIlIIIIlllIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIIg “PASSION” “DECEPTION" “KISMET”. “GARDEN OF ALLAH “CABIRIA” And All the Other Buper- Spectacles Combined Could Not Supply Such Gloriously Fascinating EAtertainment as 1s Afforded by Magnificent POLA NEGRI As the Wild Desert Dancer in the Greatest and Most Gorgeovs Romance of the Orient Ever Shown Upon the Screen in this Country ONE RRABIAN NIGHT BEGINNING TOMORROW AT CRANDALL’S —_ | METROPQLITAN ST. AT TENTH 00000 CIRC'.E 2105 Pa. eve. n.fl&f_ss:y. b Thwo Vaces CHAPLIN, And WILL ROG- A 1349 Winconsin Ave. ngRTON e SAVOY THEATER 14tk and C KANDALL’S AVE! o (.RANDAL[ S DOUGLA “AMERICAN ARISTOC RAYMOND ROBINS Social Economixt, Will Speak on World Limitation of Arma- ments or World Revolution —Which? ‘Auditorium, 13th & N. ‘Thursday 8:15, Nov, 17 Tickets, $1.50, $1.00 T. Arthar Smith, Inc., 1306 G N.W 1 Next Ten Star Concert NATIONAL THEATER kridny Noy, 18 LENORA SPARKES BERNADO OLSHANSKY RUSSIAN BARITONE Y Tickets, 250, $2.00 S180, I Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G Street w. | New York Symphony | Orchestra M. A. LEESE s | ‘Wailter Damrosch, Canductor Auditoriam Central High School Monday Evening, November 14, 0 Auspices, ington Soclety of ine Arts Mr. Damrosch nt the ll’ln-a win Al ed Reserved Seats, $1.25, $1.00 asd 75¢ Office of the Soclety, 1741 New York Avenue SECOND EVENING CONCERT E | 11A.M. to 11P.M. NINTH at G ST. RIALTO ———@ LAST DAY 94— LYRI([: 14th and Washington's e Week _of MAR 14th and Irving Stx. N. DOROTHY DAL CREATORE CONCERTS, 3:30, 7:30, 9:30 P. M. —AND— LON CHANEY IN THE RIDER_OF KING Ave.N.W, a.m.Daily Ave. and Park Rd. BUCK JONES, il iy 8P L HA'{' “HURRICANE I\P QT\RS in “THE lth & C S NEW smirom s S MEIGH. ALL-STAR LG, ALL-COMEDY "NIGHT ROSE’ ——pw~ TOMORROW 2:30 P. M.. VICTOR HUGO’S SUPER-DRAMA “JUDGMENT” ADAPTED FROM HIS PLAY “MARY TUDOR” APITOL -umn | c Mot Dy, 215 Ere. 8:15 O SooiiEy umm!ou Jr., 'iliulh“l . Extra—Nip_and_Tuck, T dolored ¥ Dancers._Next weel Whirl of Mirth.” ) LOEW’S LAST TIMES NDAY Paramount Presents ETHEL Beginning Tomorrow May MecAvoy in “MORALS” BUSTER KEATON In “The High Sign” CONCERT FEATURE ADOLF SCHMID FORME’RLY DIRECTOR COVENT GARDEN AND H. M. S. THEATER, LONDON SYMPHONY—35 SOLOISTS Overture, “l‘tlenfl.“ by Wagner. SHUBERT Vaudeville CRANDALL LAST DAY—AN PECIAL CA ME' Sth & California Streets . H. cunrnl:m.. Mg, REGENT 7 AN CRANDALL'S F at 108 | ] M | 0 MOUNT VERNO ETROPOLITAN | Steamer Charles Macalestes' LAST DAY AT O ARy 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M, REPUBLIC LEAVE HOME Willion Dunea —Edith nhnun £ A Wonderful Entertainment, With “STEELHEART” & Great Cast, Featuring ANNA Q. NILSSON Evisode No. 1—*'Breaki —cnuEnY_ “Smub” Pollard in “PENNY-IN—THL-SLOT" YOU S Nur 144 SLADYSE WILBUR. 8 Dupont circle (Dupont Studio). Ph. Ballroom and Stage Dans Children's class opening Sat.. Jack Hoffman and Lillian —Overture— : “ » Formerly Mrs. H. L. Hok * Mmcé“:nANTASIA | 1141 ('mm ave. Ballroom and all branches Neis m:’.';mul) | of s neing c«;rreclly taught. Classes N. MIRSKEY, Conductor ; Pathe News—Topics of the Day | K CRANDALL’S 18th & Col. R&. ll“EIBocKEn | at (wamn;:odell htfal place 1-:'-':“ Ington Studlo of 3 : R S L ol oo T g g 'x:': CHARLIE o DAVISON'S 51329 M n.w.2a The season’s new dances—laf “Teach you to dance zvmeuy in m- Noreia) foaree for_taching of cabers dancing ormal co ching or e: | Class Sat. eve. Instruction and CHAPLIN In Bis New Comedy Hit " THE IDLE CLASS THOS. MEIGHAN in “CAPPY RICKS” Belasco Theater Opposite Lafayette 8115 and 8:15 lulu‘ufl 15 .M. LEW FIELDS & ©0. In “Snapshots of 1921”- Witk LULU [cCONNELL AND . COMPANY OF 25 ture lew in 7 Scemes, Y J. QUEEN. LU GRANT _ “AT HOME,” By Gramt ll-m A. ROBINS Walking Music Store ‘NOVEMBER 201'|-|‘ | AGNES AYRES ANO RUDOLPH VALENTING LAST 'rnms TODAY NAZIMOVA In Motro’s Modern Version of “CAMILLE” With Rudolph Valentino The mever-to-be-forgottem hero of #The Four Horscmen of the Apocalypse” to supply the partic- ular kind you want. STATlflNERY E. Morrison Paper Co lflhlfi Betty and All-lhr c..( . “WILL OAKLAND - g Seme Diverting Melodious Moments N— B.F.KEITH'S?; “Not a Dull Moment” —-Ttmeg. MISS ‘Why waste time with pecple who waste o wl time? Will teach you to dance. h’:: steps, in 8 few. = Ry 230 sons at “E time. - Hours, m__g_xn: Frivate lessons by o North 5197. R aeeient Ave MR. nnllmn * ADELAIDE & HUGHES| JULIET CERTRUDE O LEW DOCKSTADER orEtrat sna i femons ta “PARLOR, BEDROOM & BATH” Hiae S B T S e Studio, Biltmors st Coi. 2002, Beers, Haig & Lavere, Morton Jewell Co., ‘Want to Dance? You Can Lears h School of Chang & Moey, Ete. 39 FANTON a ., “Seconds of Sus ——SossMan s vaNCE SEVEN DESERT DEVILS SHUBERT TOPICAL WEEKLY - BUD FISHER FILM COMEDY TONIGHT 8:20 Mat. Tnhy 2:20 or ten_years America academy. Private lllllrltfiol . to 10 p.m. Ph. F. 7504 uwmn'u. 13 22u0_PRIVATE LESSONS e. Iessons, $3.50. Oiass .Tueln, !‘rL ‘Baliroom for reut, % 1129..