Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 30

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, RAIL MEN EXPECT REGIONAL DECREES Provisional Agreement Made for Decisions on Wage and Working Basis. Wage and working questions af- fecting train service employes will be submitted to regional conferences for adjustment, if possible. without contests before the Railroad Labor Board, according to the terms of a provisional agreement reached yes- terday by railroad executives and heads of the four railroad brother- hoods, meeting at the instance of Sec- “retary Hoover. uti of the railroads will saturday in Chicago to consider Coosd while brotherhood ort back to their or- chiefs will T Sanizations, and, if the agreement is Tatified, as all the conferees believed yesterday it would the reglonal gatherings will be summened on or about February 10. ve All-Day Session. ction was decided upon after an all-day session. in which the a tive heads-of many of the larger rai road organizations of the= country participated, and which was caited by a smaller preliminary meeting of railroad executives and labor leaders with Mr. Hoover. Among those present were: F. D. Underwood, president of the Eri Carl Gray, president of the Union Pa- fic; W. W. Atterbury, pres.dent of the” Perinsyivania; C. H. Markham, president of the Illinois Central; W. L. Mapother, president of the Loui: ville and "Nashville; Daniel Willar president of the Baltimore and Ohio; J. Harrahaw, president of the Chesapeake and Okio; A. H. Smith esident of the New York Central; J. H. Hu president of the Boston and Maine; Hale Holden, president of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, and B. F. Bush, president of the Mis- souri Pacific. Among the The 4 brotherhood _ officea Stone, chief of the . chief of the trainme Shepherd. for the con- ductors, and Timothy Shea, for the enginemen. The regional Hoover said, would work of the Railroad Labor Board, and, above all, tend to create a spirit of working good will, and the settle- ment of differences by adjustment, not by methods of litigation.’ Mr. Hoover's Views. Mr. Hoover stated that the confer- ence did not discuss wages or Work- ing agreements in_themselves, and added that he considered the railroad labor situation as entirely discon- nected from negotiations over coal mining wages, which he had tenta- tively embarked upon as representa- tive of the administration. Railroads have formally given notice to the Railroad Labor Board and the organizations of their em- ployes that they will ask general reductions in existing _wage scales, but the proceedings so instituted have not vet been brought to trial. It is lnll(lDaled that new wage scale agreements, if reached by negotia- tions between the train service men and the roads in the regional confer- either for a part of the United States or for the entire coun- try, will be substituted for any de- inions which might be reached rough the formal proceedings. Ap- Piai o the board would only be taken on such matters as were not decide: st wns conferences. ——————— rar Al Oceasions ‘1 fung for . flowers, consult G\lde 14 F--Advértisement. i ] NEW POLICE PRECINCT BOUNDARIES OUTLINED engineers. Attention of the District Commis- sloners soon is to be called to the re- quest of the Northwest Suburban Citizens' Association that a police precinct be established in the north- west section. The eection referred to in the request includes Rock Creek Park, the Chevy Chase, Cleveland Park, Woodley Park and other por- tions of the District lying west of Rock Creek The Commissioners already are on record as favoring the establishment of a police precinct in the northeast portion of the county, which will em- brace part of the territory of the ninth and tenth precincts. the, exact boundaries to be established later. Several years ago Congress appro- priated $10,000 to be used for the pur- chase of a site and construction of a polico station. Land at Rhode Island avenue and 17th street northeast was purchased and plans for a building drawn. The unexpended balance, ap- proximately $38,000, was deemed in- wufficient for the construction of a suitable building, and Congress has heen usked to appropriate an addi- tional $35,000. Tt is believed by District officials that the appropriation will be made and that the building will be erected the coming year. Establishment of an additional precinct will mean promotion_for a number of members of the police force, a_captain, lieu- tenant and sergeants being required to conduct the affairs of a precinct. SONGS, MUSIC, DANCING. With'a repertoire of songs, music and dancing, Eddie Reinmuth and his Hawailah troupe scored perhaps the biggest hit in the initial performance of the vaudeville show presented at Rusiness High Sc¢hool last night un- der the auspices of the alumni asso- ciation. Hundreds of alumni, students and their friends attended the enter- tainment. which will be repeated to- night and tomorrow night. Among the features on the program was a skit e Jolson, brother of the famous “Al” and Bud Schneider, and a comedy ‘sketch, “Biscuits and Bills,” directed by John M. Kline, with Elton as the husband and Mina €; Amelung as the tearful wife and Charles Freysz as the father-in-law peacemaker. Other acts included “The Wonder Girls,” the Misses Bowman and Eve- Jyn Mann, in a specialty dancing number, ' accompanied by Eddie Ward: Geraldine Luders, ten-year- old dancer; Harvey and Murray, in “Bits of Everything Hi[h School Glee Clul and Miss Emma Marozzi, in Aelecled songs. —_— SPECIAL BOARD NAMED. Secretary of Labor Davis has or- &aniged an immigration board of re- view which is empowered to investi- gate and handle appeals from rulings | of the immigration authoritles at various immigration ports of the United States. The board s composed of Terence V. Powderly, formerly commissioner general of immigratio E. J. Shaughnessy of the law offic R. C. White and A. E. Reitsel. G. Rapes is socretary of the board. So sertous has the immigration prob- Jem become within the past months that thousands of fore! are finding their way into the fStates through Canada and Mexico, ! gather than foln( through the regu- ar immigration channels at ports of -nv.ry into this country. E. Morruon Pa ;.___ ter, 3| nora | nited CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. seetion, Twentleth Century Chumwl et tomorrow. at 3 D with Mrs. Luke Strider, 1450 Rhode ‘Island avenue. \ A comcert er auspices of the Y. M. C. A. will be given Friday, at 8:30 p.m., at 1736 G street. Literary section, Chevy Chase W en's Club, will meet Friday, 2 p.m. with Mrs. Ralph Daskham, 101 East Thornapple street, All club members and friends wel- come. The D. A. R. will hold a conserva- tion and thrift meeting ¥riday, 2 p.m. at the Willard. Prominent speakers. The Illinols State Soclety will nfeet tomorrow at Thomson School. Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6, Depart ment of the Potomac, will meet Fri- day, at 8 p.m., G. A. R. Hall. Battery C, 110th Field Artillery, will meet tomorro: Members must be present. Heavy marching order. The French section, Twentleth Cen- tury Club and the Cercles de Pre- cleuses Ridicules will meet tomorrow at P.m. with Mrs. John Van ScLaick, jr. 1417 Massachusetts ave- nue. Dinner dance at the U January 24, 8§ p.m. versity Club, Anthony Ieague will meet tomor- row, 8 p.m., at 2007 Columbia road. Blological Club will meet_Saturday, 8 p.n .'m(.usmos Club. Council mee rk Cltizens’ Assoc:ation (pill meet Monday, § p.m., at Takoma ibrary, to consider Pri > of Takoma Park. S American Association of University Women will meet tomorrow at ‘club- house, 1607 H street, 4:45 p.m. ,Arthur Deerin Call of the Americ Peace will speak at the N: tional Council for Reduction of Ar- maments, 17th street, tomorrow, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Anthropological Society will meet in | New National Museum at 4:45 o'clock. F. Wilson Popence will speak. TONIGHT. Carbery Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 8 o'clock, Carbery School. Senator King of Utah, chief speaker. Kalorama Citizens’ Association will meet at 8 o'clock, the Highlands. An- nual reports. Dance under auspices of Catholic Women's Service Club, Community House, 601 E street, 9 to 11:30 o’clock. Annual meeting Washington Harvard Club, University Club, § o'clock. Wil- mot Lewlis, representing the London Times at the conference, will speak, and McCall Lanham will sing. Harvard men In Washington invited. Petworth Citizens' meet at Church. Association will 45 o'clock at Presbyterian Carroll Council, Knights of Colum- bus, will meet at 8 o'clock, in new home, 918 10th street. Michael Wil- iams will speak. Miss Cecil B. Norton will speak be- fore Miner Normal School Commu ity Association at 8 o'clock, Miner Nor- mal School. Musical program. Maj. William Overton Caflis Chap- . A. R.. will meet .’ll 1411 Newton streel this evening at 7:30 o’clock. {, The b Herzl menl kS A. Abraham Goldberg of New ill speak. Miss Chappelear’s lance, Lotus Studio, avenue. 8 o'clock, Fifth Baptist Church. fie s Columbia Federation .of For An Effective Floral Decoration for your reception see Shaffer, 900 14th. —Advtrtisement. —_— REHEARSE FOR DRAMA. sented in Near Future. Rehearsals for “The Coming Ruth.” which will be presented in the near future by the Miner Normal Community Center under the direc- tion of Wellington A. Adams, musical director of the center, are being held i “The Coming of Ruth,” is a sacred drama and religious cantata. It con- sists of six scenes with eleven prin- cipal characters and a 'large chorus with “Ruth_and Naomi” in the lead- ing roles. Persons with good voices are invited to join the cast by en- rolling with the secretary of the Miner Normal Community Center, Miss Nellie M. Quander. Comic %era $41 No. 50810 50836 50836 80160 My Galway Rose...... Mavourneen ........... | | Fischer) .......% ... ‘When Irish Eyes Are i 80255 your convenience. Chevy Chase, Md. ! hundreth anniversary of the irth of Leon Pinsker, predecessor of founder of the Zionist move- will be celebrated at 8:30, at H. building. Pennsylvania Club will give a 1114 Vermont Baptist Young Peovle’s Union will mee? at | “The Coming of Ruth” to Be Pre- of | Walter Scanlan America’s Greatest Singer of Irish Songs Famous Songs in Irish Plays. I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen (Westendorf), I Love the Name of Mary (Olcott-Ball), with CHOFUS......eezsasreciecsensoncanst Ireland Must Be Hmen, For My Mother Came: Frmn There (McCarthy-Johnson- e i 80436—Low-backed Cnr (Lover). Mother Machree (Olcott-Ball) My Wild Irish Rose (Olcott).... ‘Where the River Shannon Flows (Russell), with' Chprus oe His complete repertoire lnclu- both .classic -ndmd--lflcnd-vbelnrdheu.t ’CONFEDERATE VETERANS TO CELEBRATE REUNION Birthday Anniversaries of Gen. , Lee and Gen. Jackson Will Be Oburved Celebration of the birthday anhiver- saries of Gen. Robert E. Lee and Gen. T. J. “Stonewall” Jackson will be held jointly with the annual reunipn of the Confederate Veterans' Association of the District at the Confederate Me- morial Homeg 1322 Vermont avenue, Trursday night at 8 o'clock. Capt. Fred Beall, commander of Camp 171, U-C. V., under whose &us- pices the joint celebration willibe held. will preside and introduce’the speakers. Aneus W. McLean: director of the War Finance Corporation, will deliver the principal. address. A musical program will: be rendered in connection with the exercises, with southern airs predmmnmn ¢ Rev. J. J. Muir, D. D, Tempie Baptist: Chureh. sl dellver the_invocation. A quartet composed of Mrs. Fannie Bhreve Heartsill. so- : Miss Lillian Chenoweth. ‘éon- | Dr. C. P. Clark. fenot, and Francis P. Heartsill, bass, will sing a of ncl ding | a southern medley. Mre.. Cli n Clnrk‘ and Mrs. Lee Crandall. jr.. will be ac- | companists. and Lee Crandall. jr., will tender a violin solo. Opening theieks ercises will be a singing of “Amerioa” hy the audience. and “Dixie” and “The |Star Spangled Banner.” sung by the audience, will be the concluding" Yea- tures. J. A. Brown, chaplain of the camp, will pronounce benediction. Col. Lee Crandall, chairman of the executive committee, is making ar- rangements for the celebration. —_— TAX $24 71 PER CAPITA: Total of Real and Personal Prop- | erty Levies Announced. | Residents of Washington paid $24.71 [ver capita in general property tax ilevies on real and personal property: during 1920, according to the census bureau. A’ total of $11,085,000 was collected in taxes of this nafure during 1920 in Washington, the bu- reau announced, a per capita tax of $24.71. This compares with total tax | payments in 1918 of $7.690.000, or'a per capita rate of $18.! ‘The general pmpeny ‘tax is defined by thecensus bureau to cover a di- rect tax upon real property-and upon other property when it is apportl and_ levied by substantially methods employed in _apportio; ind levying taxes upon privately | owned real property. Approximately | 60 per cent of the revenue receipts from all sources is received from | the bureau added. | | Double Elastic Trusses reduced $4 4 5 0 00 “M. D.” Trusses reduced $ 6 . 0 0 s TP “The Store Your Physician wi (Ball)... 917-919 G St. NW p.m. 183 ‘ MPlropolllnnA‘harles Ray, In “R. S. photoplay at 11: Jn am., 1:30, p.m. Poli" tional s—*Marjolaine Garrick—"Irish Eyes,” with Walter Scanlon, at §;20 p.m. Keith's—Ethe] ville at 2 Belasco—Bessie McCoy Davis and KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Sang Froid Is Clarice’s Middle Name. TBUT THE DISGRAC OF T ALLI A mERE Levey 5 and 8:15 p. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. “Abraham Lincoln,” nk McGlynn; performance at at 8:20 p.m. and vaude- m. vaudeville at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. Strand—Vaudeville at 8:45 p.m. Cosmos—Vaudeville at 6:30 and 9:00 Gayety—Al 6 1 eves at 2 p!lol—"Puss Puss” 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p. 2:45, with 120 6:30 and TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922. INDEED CousIN /AW {NDEED, I DO 30 LOVE THE OUTDOORS, fty HUSBAND AND 1 FOLLOW THE HOUNDS YOU WNOW' HOUND 3 OH YA\I 'S MASTER OF THE MALARIA MANOR,! TSOPHIE Contralto Met. Opers. National Thaster, Tu Beats Mr.' G Dreoy's, 10th and 0 Bre. Bhose Sain 6495 ATIONAL THEATER, Friday, Jan. JESSIE MASTERS BENEF] CONCERT DISABLED VETERANS RELIEF. Seats on reau, Droop’ Y AT S INDEED) MOORE'S RIALTO 11 A. M —~ALL WEEK—11 P. M. DOUBLE FEATURE BILL H. 0. DAVIS PRESENTS THE ' SHUBERT vaudevite Belasco Theater ' J Opposite Lifayette Park and White House 8u v,3 &8:16 p. o A CONSTELLATION OF REAL STARS Headed b7, the wmd ‘s Greatest Dancer i . Program BESSE McCOYDAVIS » H St SUL H. nr.u(.\vu PRINCESS * in 1:30, 3:00, 11 with CLATRE W uRial l el Gompeay ta “CASTLES 1N e rule Coming pext Sunday and at 2:15 and RYAN AND LEE, WALTER BROWER, THE FLEMINGS. MARGU! I‘JflTE FARRLLL. DUMBARTO 1349 Winconnin Av GEORGE MELFORD G Special Film Features ; CRKNDALL’S 4| CRANDALL'S SILENT <RI S TS TR VR TS VR T CRAND ALL’S ’rlen". 'tl &K !m o ~THE CWOSDERFUL SAVOY 'I‘HEATEII 14th P DAILY: 8 P. TOMORRO! P VIR AVE: o5 Pa Ave. II.E. P M. DAILY: 3 P. A runummw—m,lmu'fl AYRES, in Rialto—"The Silent Lnll' at 10:50 BURT SHEPHERD. uxluolm ané PRODUCTI “THE MPER 12:30, 2:15. 3:30. 5:30. 7:20 and (| JANEs BAC & Y P A i Es = = = 9tk at O Stree Just Around. the Corner: || EVEN Al e & RAPHAEL i T, ,“K,,‘,m .., at w:ssd ugm 12 30, 2:05, 4:02, 5:30, ADDED ATTRACTION :";l.\'ll,ul GEL, in FT E 37 an o e : 4 - " orumblac “’Sh-t Do Men Want ™ at Five Kings | Hattie Althoff | REVERE <> &> . 2:417, 55, . IK\LT'H INCE, in of Syncopation|Carlos & Inez (] "4 40 < Health Candies , 60 & 80c Ib. | Complete Stock Edison Mazda Lamps The Gibson Co.. Inc. 917-919, G St. N.W. BARGAIN MATINEE 25 Cents 50 Cents' Bost seats in the house (except on Saturday. Benady snd holideys); NIOKTS, 300 te §i GARRISON no—Metropolitan O National Theater, T! Beats on €le Mrs. Groens ‘c« rt_Bureau. AV 'n 10:30 2.m.Daily COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION, “THE_WILD GOOSE. tcs:-.v& The trst | Poried by cast of " thousands. super-western _ever _produced. CRANDALL'S ETROPOLITAN F Street at 10th THIS WEEK__CHARL £ KNICKERBOCKER Rd. E_SATURDA Money Avaliable for Heal Estate Loans Investments of Firat-Class Real Estate Mortgage Lo | Secared for Depositor —Photos evelopmg Prmtmg is a specialty with us, we do the kind of work that gives the great- est satisfaction. | M. A. LEESE reduced to An .Exclusive SPECIAL SALE OF TRUSSES $9.00 Self-adjusting Cross Body "Pat- ented Trusses reduced to....... This is OPTICAL CO. ’ €14 9th St. | the Last Week Single Elastic Trusses $2. 75 $7.00 All Arnold Trusses 509 Off List Price The Gibson Co. The most advanced methods of truss fitting and perfect satisfaction guaranteed Recommends” G St 915-917 N.W. Edison Artist Edison Owner o by Every 'MEET MR. SCANLAN AT OUR_STORE TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, AT 5 P.M. Every one in Washington is cordially invited to call and meet Mr. Scanlan, the star of “Irish Eyes,” playing this week at the Shubert-Garrick. Hh RE-CREATIONS will be played on tlle New Edison Dhmnd Disc Pltlmo;uph Known and Beloved Price ' Prices of the Ney Edison. Diamond: Disc, $95 05500, s:uumyumhmn.u THE - GIBSON CO., Inc. TODAY A.‘D "ALL WEEK Paramouht Presents “JUST AROUND THE CORNER” By FANNIE HURST COMEDY—NEWS — TOPICS OVERTURE GOI.IIMBIA _Coatinuous 10:30 &, m.—11 ; TODAY AND ALL WEEK “WHAT DO MEN WANT?” Lois Weber’s Triumph! CUOMEDY, “NO PARKING” NEWS—OVERTURE—ETC. ¢t avall will a high n time of emergency you earnt Save 2 ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. For the price of almost any new sin- gle article of wear, you can have an en- tirely new outfit by ing facilities of The Hoffman Company. . CALL MAIN 4724 s MYW s NINTH-AT-D Dan Casler i iushy Twins HIISIMTYLE SVIIGO"TIOI Other All-Star Acts PHOTOPLAY MISS SHIRLEY MASON For business or home work. Day and evening classes. Individual personal in- struction. Enroll Now—Low Rates Essy Terma—Ask for Booklet. Prof. Livingston’s New York Aeademy, _ Established 188: 1115 G ST. N.W. = Phone Fr. 7475. * IN “JACKIE” GAYETY o rreet, Al Reeves Witk Harry NEXT WEEK—"TIT FOR TAT" ‘I"n‘l"l. [-20 t. Sat. " RUBSEL JANNEY Presents “MARIOLAINE" Sfrom Lows N. Pack Adapted os’ and Lennox Pawle Besinning Sundey Wight. Sests Thursdsy. CLEO A\LL THIS WEEK—2:15 AND 8:15 P o l"s Shubert Atirac ions lnt Beats, $1.50 Pomandor Walk ris,7exe el CECIL New York Symphony Orchestn ' ALBERT COATES, Guest Ce: ctor ‘ALEXANDER SILOTI, Planist Tuesday, 4:30 NATIONAL THEATER Tickets, $250, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 'OMPARISON tells! You have used other kinds in ‘the past; now try our coal. ~If you do, you will never be , without it. It means more heat, less waste. ¢ B B.J. Werner Qfice_phone R. R, siding' Franklin 7626 & storage yard lflM ll:;{l‘l. FOLT'S. FEB. M, 4:30. FOKINE .& A, Tickets now on sale at 1318 G st. CRANEDALL’S YORK THEATER ve.& Quebec St. sAnme 3. OMORROW | “THE THRI Performances st 2: WITH STRONGHEART Most Intelligent Animal Ever Seem on the Screen. 8, WALTER URTER REATON, in D%~ CONCERT FEATURE "9 WELCOME THE RE- TURN OF THE MAES- TRO, WHOSE MUSIC CHARMS, THRILLS AND DELIGHTS ALL CRANDALLS £ ai .. 'WASHINGTON Mmoroum CHARLES GUEST—C_ONDUCTOR FRAMOUS RIALTO OR- ¥ CHESTRA, AUGMENT- ED TO FORTY PIECES. % JGTAPPEARING DAILY 9 RAY At His Best in “R. 8. V. P» BUSTER AARAAARHAGEARRIRRARARSRMFARAAAR AR RRARICR RN RN RRAN MRRRE KEATON ! " "pross: 4 Hit in “Tae Paleface” : =OPBIITe “AIDA*—VERDI “THE JOLLY ROBBERS” (Suppe) Special Arrangement Creatore INTERMEZZO “A Dream”—Creatore SaNewsSFritma _Topiosls ADDED NUMBER CRANDALL'S 18th & Col.Rd. “Love’s Dream After the Ball” KNiCKERBOCKER bt —TODAY— R AR ARIRARCHRR AR Beginning at 4, 6:20, 8145 D. W. GR!FFITH'S WAY $2 DOWN EAST CAPITOL =n 3 o “PUSS PUSS”" nvm,m 2 ursdsy Night—Jos Turner vs. Gyclo tersen. Amatours’ t—Friday. ? USUAL SHORT SIIBJEG'I’S L 4mflmmwuw!m€-um,aw»fiaumwmwmm"ml&‘m?m ER and others dunciog, privat re st. Col, 2002 1 ertrude Hoff Lessons in and class GLADYSE WILBUR. 6 Dupont circle (Dupont Studio). Ph.Fr.1435-W. Baliroom and fancy dancing. Children's classes in fancy dances. Bellroom dancing, classes cvery Wedneadsy aight. Week Nignis, o:ov to 1d. ARCADE 14th st. and Park road. NOT A “DANCE HALL" —BUT— A PERFECT PLACE TO DANCE VTRICE Crwson The International Comedy Star ETHEL LEVEY The London “Hello Ragtime” FLORENCE NASH & Co. in “A Breath of Fresh Afr.” LORRAINE, CAGWIN A CRTIAR M Eies W You can Jearn lumny Hf:hool of Dancing. ork mve. n.w We ivs be. s Soesae. minheds half hour individual private lessons, $1. You need not ment. For te most_ dancing struction from Ph. F. the Mus. ILLY N WARREN, JACK WYATT HIS qr(_::l.n'rcu LADS AND 1. Wnlllnglon Society of the Fine Arts Mnm: Concerts Flonuley Quartet ..:ln-hy Evenings at §:30 0°Clock ua o;-n ave. | Ballroom and all brenches of ing * course in graded les- cism. 'nct{ml dancin = ke DAVISON'SEt 1329 M nav. e The season’s pew dances—latest atey nce correctly in a few lessons. Any hour. Separate studio Normal jug or expert dancl Clams Sat. eye. Instructi ancing. B 10 15 Where You Learn to Dance WHY WE SUCCEED ? Taught 14,000 Scholars Since Organization. New York DANCING ACADEMY BEST ORCHESTRA IN THE CITY SEEN 10 AN 70 1165 P.M. CLASS OR PRIVATE LESSONS TEACH !W ‘TO DANCE IN 6 LESSONS. A LATEST STEPS. ONE STEP, FOX TROT. WALTZ, JAZZ STEPE, ETC. tral Tickets, 50 cents X . Arihir Smith, w‘n“o'l}pm ATIONAL JONeET, e30 JORN DRINKWATER'S Abraham Lincoln With FRANK NoGLYNN u.;u.. Next luny. Seats Thursday. ARLES FROEMAN Presents " DORIS KEANE in THE CZARINA By Melokior Lengysl and Lajes Biro. COLISEUM SKATING TONIGHT SHUBERT-GARRICK 202=aree. 190, Mat, Thurs., 80c to §1.00 A X of D. C.