Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 24

Col. Hart Takes Over Duties of Gen. Rogers Here Important changes in the Quarter- master Corps occurred at the War 2 Department today. Col. Willlam H. Hart, (recently in command of the Army supply base at New York city, assumed his new duties as quarter- master general of the Army with the rank of major general, and Gen. Harry L. Rogers, whom he suc- ceeded in that of- fice, was placed on with 1S, INCOME TAYES ALLASDLC S GRON Here in Salaries and Profits Tax. DECREASE 35 PER CENT Total Collections for 1922 Were $3,197,451,083—Those of 1921 Were $4,595,357,061. GEN, WM. H. HART. the retired list of the Army, the rank of major general Prospective changes in the list of assistants to the new quartermaster general have not yet been announced. Brig. Gen. C. A. Krauthoff. the prin- While the states and territories of the United States showed a decrease in their pay- averaging 35 per cent B $ S pal assistant, is on leave of absence, ments of income and profiits tay for | SibA, asslstant, s on leave of absense, the fiscal year 19 the District of | camber on his own application. Columbia, outdistancing them all, to | Brig. Gen. John M. Carson, another the surprise of oficials, who cannot a tant, dalsg ‘is on lenae 1:7: n;: account for the great difference, | Jence. an rig. Gen. Geofge F. P Downey, who is not in good health, showed an actual net gain over the |, O o BI0 my MO0 irement of Gen. Lo e per cent il | Krauthoff will leave a vacancy in the 5 was made public by Internal L y nl»’é'm,l." e omer Blait today, in | }ist of brigadier generals in the a preliminary survey of internal corps, which probably will be filled Sevanue eolloctions which show the | IR a:short time. drop in total collections of internal — To've Si.abns ?linder 1921, s DR. CRAFTS DENOUNCES g S irop, which \\"J:xu;ah“:;ru‘(! \:n”t:)”::‘ll tes and terri- GAMBLING EVIL IN D. €. exception of local tories with the District the of single Columbia, the Urges Passage of Pending Senate Bill and Commends Expose of “Bookies” by Press. In a bitter denunciation of the gambling evil, which he said was run- ning rampant in the capital of the nation, Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts, presi- dent of the International Reform collections were more and a half increased to § of 1921 for the Distr} 6, and that of 1 Total Collectionw, $3,187,451,983. The total collection try were $3.197 hile fhose for 1921 were $4,595,357,061.9 The unprecedented rise of the D for the coun- CHANGE IN TIME HITS U. 5. WORKERS Maryland’s Return to Normal Forces Earlier Start This Week. Government employes who commute on the Metropolitan and Baltimore divisions of the Baltimore and Ohio rallroad have a hard week ahead of them. Maryland upset the whole scheme and will cause the employes to lose a lot of sleep by going back to normal time, while the.govern- ment departments here will not go back to the normal time of reporting for duty until néxt Monday. The railroads have adjusted their sched- ules to Maryland’s time. There is only one train over the Baltimore' division, a local between this city and Raltimore, which com- muters can take in order to get to work on time. This is the train which ~leaves Raltimore at 4:50 o'clock in_the morning and arrives here at 6:27 a.m. giving the com- muters more than &n hour and a half on their hands before the officcs open. The other trains have been changed and do not deliver their pas- sengers at the Union station here until 8:10 o'clock and after. Thosc who have commutation tickets oa the Pennsylvania railroad are more fortunate, for that road has not yet changed its schedule. On the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio commuters will have to take the train which leaves Boyds at 5:50 o'clock and arrives here at 7:10 in the morning. That 1s the only commutation train that time in, the morning which leaves up that road. The other train, No. 62. beginning today, started only from Gaithersburg. However, it does not leave there “until 7:10 o'clock, and L e |AMXWDTHETOWNI WATCHTOWER GUARDS l is undoubtedly TREASURY FROM FIRES. of chimes, for he answered A VWATCHTOWER has been estab- lished on the Treasury roof to aid in protecting that bullding from possibility of more serious fires. From an eminence on the roof, where much new construction 1s now being completed, the watchman has a survey of the entire roof, instead of having to patrol his beat as for- merly, and thus is enabled to main- tain a far greater surveillance, for safety’s sake. The tower was constructed after two fires occurred and one false alarm came from the Treasury, and will be kept until all work there is completed. those damn bell: PHIL CAMPBELL'S CUR TAKES A NEW TURN. When Representative Phil Camp- bel: of Kansas, one of the best known and most picturesque characters In the House, entered the chamber the other day his colleagues looked at him and were puzzled—he had & strange and unfamiliar appearance. After a bit they found ‘the reason. Representative Campbell has for years been recognized as a Dickensy Bort of character, principally because ho wore a lock of hair that descended in e long curl in the middle of his forehead. His colleagues were puzzled because he appeared with this ac- customed curl bifurcated, so that the single lock curled both ways. LOSE YOUR GLASSES? TELL THE PUSHCART MAN. A son of sunny Italy, who operates a perambulating fruit cart along 17th street opposite the State, War and Navy bullding during the lunch hour, has " adopted some advertising that has attracted attention. The other day he saw a man pick up a silver spectacle case at the corner of F street and walk off' with it. Shortly after one of his regular customers told him he had drobped his spec- tacles somewhere In that vicinity and asked him to help find them. He told what he had seen and said that the {finder might come back that way. To i further the search a card about a foot square was placed conspicuously on the side of the cart. Big black letters told all passers-by of the loss of the spectacles and requested their return to the pushcart man, so that he could give them to their owner, who couldn’'t work without them. Probably everybody in the vicinity has seen that sign except the man who found the spectacles. At any rate, they are still missing. LOSS OF FOXHOUND GRIEVES “BUCK” BRYANT. If you meet “Buck” Bryant, sunny- faced member of the Gridiron Club, these days and he has an unbecom- ing, sorrowful countenance—here's the answer. He is grieving over the mysterious disappearance of “Missie,” his favorite foxhound, Bryant is the fox-hunting expert of the Washing- ton correspondents. With Charles A. Claggett, Henry Clay Edwards and Ed Umpstead he owns one of the best- the country—thirty-six dogs in all. They have been in the habit of fox hunting about twice a week, often taking along Representative Steagall of Alabama, Representative Smith- wick of Florida and other members of Congress. B “Missie” was the queen of the pack, the apotheosis of foxhound, according to Bryant, well bred and well marked black and white. They jumped a fox near Veirs old mill, on Rock Creek, about seven miles north of Rock Creek Park, and ran it from 9 p.m. to 1 am. The trail got cold. With the fifteen_other dogs the hunters went home, but “Missie” was not with them. As it was not far from her home and THOSE SOULFUL CHIMES PASSED OVER FINLON. Coming out of the City Club yester- day ufter luncheon, Director General Schloss of Glen Echo Park and Park Supt. Frank M. Finlon were greet: ed by the music from the new chimes hort” on the beauty |I'm a stranger to delight, for my 1 can’t ' neighbor's phonographing, grinding hear a thing you say on account of | mysic da; bred packs of hounds in this part of | trict of Columbia's collections above | League, celebrated the fifty-fifth un-|arrives at the Union station at §:10 those of the nation was the source of |nivers: of hiis first sermon on “Faith | o’clock, too late for government |of reat interest to officials, both of the jand Work.” by an address on “That | workers. heard Epiphany Church. Schloss was to say to his chief of con- she had often gone further by her- self they were not immediately con TORTURE. I have cut out all my laughing, I - and night, and my bit- ter cup I'm quaffing, and my lan- guage is a fright. Once my life was gay and cheerful, it held nothing sad or sour, and my map was never tearful, never knew a briny shower; ’twas before I got an ear full of | of music stately, be it canned or be it raw; I enjoy the masters greatly, singing songs without a flaw; but the stuff I'm hearing lately sounds like filing of a saw. For my neigh- bor’s graphophoning, and his rec ords all are punk; they are rattling, | |shrieking, groaning, with a clinking, clanking clunk; and I'm yearning and I'm honing for a hermit’s cave and bunk. -Oh, my jazzy neighbor's | grinding evermore a tinny tune; he is winding, winding, winding, in the torpid hour of noon; noisy solace he is finding by the pale light of the moon. And he leaves his couch to tinker with his jim-blamed music mill; when the eastern skies grow pinker he is wrestling with it still, and he hands me, line and sinker, music guaranteed to kill. So my heart is slowly breaking, and I shed a priceless tear, and there seems no use in faking happiness that’s not sincere, while my neighbor’s mill {is waking all the echoes far and| near. (Copyright, 1922.) GITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Zonta luncheon tomorrow at Men's City Club. Dr. Joseph Braham will tell what the nitrate section of the Department of Agriculture does and about the plant at Muscie Shoals. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The woman’s party will hold a gar- en meeting, 8 o'clock, at headquar- i | la tinned music every hour. I am fond | | Axvsr.ln:m's Special Film Features LIBER' North Cnpitol and P $ta CONSTANCE T A L MADG! HARRISON FORD and KENNETH HAR- LAN, in “THE PRIMITIVE LOVER. PRINCESS 1112 X st N.E. MACK SBENNETT presents “THB CROSSROADS OF NEW YORK." CIR HOLMES, Ant AVENUE GRAND 615 Pa. Ave, SE, s o Vi TOMORNOW. RAY, in nl CHY N OF A ST PIi CHARLES VATER.” 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W.553 GLORIA SWANSON, STUART CLARENCE BURTON, CHARLES OGLE _ and _ RICHARD WAYNE, in “HER HUSBAND'S TRADE MARK. BUSTER KEATON, HE PLAYHOUSE. HO! TOMO! _CHURRIC 1230 C Street N.E. “PARTED CURTAINS." i 14¢) md R. L Ave MACK _ SENNETT'S THE CRORSROADS OF NEW _YORK.” and CHARLIE CHAPLIN, o “THE TRAMP.” 1353 Pa. SOUTHEAST GARDENS 3% 2 ALL-STAR CAST, {n “THE THREE BUCK- AROOS.” Also COMEDY. CRANDALL” METROPOLITAN F Street at 10th THIS WEEK—MILTON SILLS. CLAIRE WINDSOR, HENRY WALTHAL NUMEROUS OTHER STARS, in CLEAR CALL. . CoAve. SE, HUGIEE " featuring COLLEEN MOORE. DUMBARTON x:i‘q‘n’ Wirconsin WHEN ROMAN: HIPPODROME 2%~ ZANE GREY" ful story. “MYSTERIOUS RiDy Bth a1 O Street CHARLES RAY. COMEDY m’ Theater, 8th & E Sta. TODAY AND TOMOR- LANDIS and MARY AL C at Ixt St. N.W. AROUND THE CORNF NEW STANTON .« 1, =~ ALL-STAR TRIPLE DY SHOW AL T, 301N in - FARM" RE WARD * HAROLD LUOY ro BROAD 14th and BARRATA OF THE KSMITH. ERS. BLAC! CRANDALL'S *Avox rumsten 3 ‘A"D GARDEN MAT. 2 P.M. DAILY; 3 P.M. BUN DOROTHY Puxu#{g(. LARRY DUCTOR. TOMORROW OIL AN COMEDY i “THE HAROLD enue bureau and the and Girl of Yours” to the adult{ On the Chesapeake Beach line struction: corned. When she hadn't showed up |1eI8: 20 1st street northeast. Several MOORE'S e == alicetor's uffice. Several | department of the bix Sunday school | commuters get a sort of half ang | -lenc it wonderful, so inspiring fhe next day posses went in search of DIOTITSRCE el T vwomen el L Wi posible for the unusual show- |of Mount Vernon Place Southern|half change. The train leaving there |and lovely to have such a wonderful | her, around Garrett Park, to Rock- |SPeak on “Massachusetts Law Bls, LOEW'S ing were advanced, but officials, | Methodist Church yesterday. at 5:35 remains on the same time, |set of chimes in the mation's capital. | ville, up and down the Tth street and |CTIMINating Agalnse Women everywhere alike, admitted they were | Dr. Crafts complimented the efforts | but the returning train In the even- |It reminds me so much of St. Paul's | Rockville pikes—but to no avail oncord Club will hold general an- e o Apluin why the city of |of local newspapers to expose the evil, | ing, which formerly left at 4:40. does |in London.” B ninks that sne must have dug |DUAL maeting for nomination for of- SR R VR P M = Shington should appear so much the necessity for the pass: | not leave now until 5:40 o'clock, so| Finlon, who evidently may be|into a hole and the carth fell in be- |ficer® § o'clock, at clubhouse, 314 C i 2 more: prospetous (about per cent) | 3 he gambling law now held | that commuters will have to wait | “long” on building amusement rid hind her, suffocating Streek An Ultra-Modern Story Jt Conti 10:30 &, m.—11 5 than all the rest of the country. o m‘(:w“srel?la;:. |::|dv|’fl?1d !t:-:‘tté:t; around an hour (longer. _— D B i “TODAY AND ALL WEEK c° ers be wi : - = =2iE | Reasons for Increaxe. e e af the ; = TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Cetkatn CLARA KIMBALL U el MU 0 RECKLESS SPEEDING. |ANTHRACITE KICKED AROUND | cammcx — sovenicen” comess. MARIE | persons employed in District as with other parts of - the constancy of the govern- hile industrial unrest iled in other sections building boom here d by some officials as | ¢ causes for the increase. Others the Performance at $:30 p.m. BELASCO—"Fhe Exciters,” comedy, with Allan Dinehart and Tullulah Bankhead, at $:30 p.m. B. F. KEITH'S—Eddie Foy, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—"Dress Rehearsal,” vaude- The reformer stated further that it s most essential that the United States enter the league of nations, “if are to have a real brotherhood of 1, and also indorsed the work of ns, as one of the great- est alds to the ultimate development of international brotherly feeling. YOUNG IN “THE HANDS OF NARA” A Metro pic . With ELLIOTT DEXTER AND ALL- STAR CAST compared countr: ment p conditi and were AS “BLACK STONES” OF NO VALUE A Case Where “Right of Way" ‘Was Not Recognized. To the Editor of the Star: I notice in the automobile section PREVOST IN THE MARRIED and heavy The first use of anthracite coal has)expensive experiments ve explain- of The Sunday Star a c. 5 her an unusual history in our civil- | 108ses, they succeeded in getting twenty | (i "¢ 5.30, 6: | Mermald Comedy—*+Look ed by the fact th re a great Sxplamation of the Fule ey | e e et prioe. to. ne | NS, OUt of & shipment of sixty, down | VS NI B0 BRd SR : Creptoeo. number of marr| women working right of way to zation. 1In the decads prior ‘to the Lehigh river to Philadelphia. GAYETY — “Mimic World,” at 2:15 News—Toplca—Overture the automobile on the right when two machines ap- })ronch an intersection simultaneous- y. and §:15 p.m. RIALTO—Marie Prevost, “The Mar- ried Flapper,” at 11 am., 1, 3, 5, 7 and had war, load of In PASTOR LAUDS OYSTER. : revolutionary around as war it was kicked “black stones,” in fact, it here. Several moved to W it was reported, wealthy hington and persons nce the were Nine years later the next coal was sent ta Philadelphia. 1812 nine wagon loads were hauled Street Parade to* Open Revival roll her. »r the vear 192 considerable governme; ly decre mined it and tried to burn it, but with little success. In all probabi i 3 vi f L = IReis tases hova istecd ot understood by n,n,}'y“f} this gule Is|was a nuisance generally, because it | ihere from the Schuylkill region. TWo |9 p.m. Features half hour after each LOEW’S had formerly turned them 1%, to some Meeting Here on Sept. 10. mobiliSts. Yet, here is the way It i | ¥aS Qirty and useless. When Wash-|years lat:r the river baxges,“’-‘ere tried | openinzg. = 8 constantly disregarded by a c I8! ington was a boy, down in Virginia, | again. Five were sent Wwith ten or | wmpopOLITAN—“One Clear Call” | = o i, however, it was| The campaign of Commissioner y a certain Falve tons. in. each. ~Only two ars ) C 31 w};:(:j‘, e Croil 'S | Oyster to break up gambling and Q:rgsztflf’;’:c'l;le'ss and possibly mur- | the people of the Old Dominion knew | tWelve tons in Each. OO at 11:45 am., 1:45, 3: £ g | = ~ommiss: sures of persol bookmaking in the District of Co- > that it was some kind of coal, they = . t =i Commis ires of persons ook I I e oy ey, Dr. |, Saturday afternoon I was in an au- | Homors Go to Wilkes-Barre. Coatioens I 3 tomobile with three others going north on 16th street and just as we Wilkes-Barre holds the honors as S. P. W. Drew in a sermon yesterday : there had been no in- |at a camp meeting at Nauck, V the first place where anthracite w e S reached an intersection near U street 7 h d fuel—at least i i eas . cept perhaps among D Drew announced also that a rt €| ‘Yl\ 1768 two blacksmiths near | used as a househol ue east in PALACE — CI K = | Crease I pas. CXCCDL DeTIADS Ao | meeting would ke Tnaugurated | &,oadlllac sedan driven by a colored | Wilkes-Barre. Pa. became tred of Dennsylvania. In 1508 Judge Fell |.piMCRG Claza _Kimball Youns.| | in a chauffeur’s uniform, the sole occupant, and fully 300 feet away, rushed down upon us at a rate of not less than forty miles an hour. Our car was going at about ten miles an hour and had not the driver stopped it within half of its length, the car driven by the colored man, although 300 feet from the intersec- tried it in the simple iron and brick grate of his fireplace, and found it made a cleaner, better, cheaper fire than wood. The people of Wilkes. Barre are mighty proud of that fire place. Anthracite was first used for the generation of steam in 1825 under the kicking the “black stones” out of their way, so they swept it up and into their furnace. There is where an- thracite or hard coal entered into its reign of usefulness and power in the world of practical things and an in- cident in its history which made Gore brothers, blacksmiths, famous in Penn- const ment. here September 10, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, opening with a big street parade. OFFICERS TRANSFERRED. Lieut. Col. Richard K. Cravens, finance department, and Maj. Edward guard and Post Office’ Depart- {12:25, 2:10, 4:10, 6, 7:50 and 9.50 p.m. ORDER TO COLORED UNITS 24th and 25th Infantry to Be SWANSON | | In the mont gorgeous rom: e drama of her career? ‘HER GILDED CAGE’ Cost of Collecting. The cost of collecting the total for the country was $41,435,000 or $1.30 for each $100, as against 87 cents for each $100 of the year before. Free Dancing All Day Steamer Charles Macalester income and profits taxes ac- sylvania history. g WITH DAVID POWELL = _The income and profits taxes Se | oth: Jr. Coast Artillery Corps, both|tion When we reached It would nave | womors oo s Shisped tn 1775 | oo O OO e s et Reorganized. | Leaves 7th St. Wharf 10 A.M., E e o o e ere paid almost § |at Manila, P. L, have been transterred | struck us broadside with very pos.| Fiatheat Carzo Shipped in 17 e TISsh it was) “Oniers have b s 2:30 ana 7 P.M. HERALD BEAUTY CONTEST per cent to the adjutant general's department. | sibly fatzl results. From Wilkes-Barre a whole cargo | o B o e Thas Turnbcer The ickn JIAve, been) given at flhe WAy Comedy—News—Overture Tncome and profits taxes totaled § - Regardless of this, here is a driver |0f coal was shipped in 1775 down | fITst use e om e I B T e il ian, | Department for tne partial reorganiza- | RSy News—Dvesinre §. 088,000.000, a decrease of $1.140,00 i = who was driving across ome of the|the Susquehanna in flat boats to |faith and perseverance of AM { ion of the 24th and 25th Infantry, the | M =l 000; estates taxes, $139,000,000, a d | BAND COKNCERTS. most congested streets of the city at |the government armory at Carlisle. A O it tor 900 conbecutive | only two colored infantry organizations i = . 3 crease of $15.000,000; insurance, $210,- | | = an hour when long lines of cars were | Then. in 1793, a Frenchman, uamed | With anthracite for 100 consecutive e Ay The it e s fo=— —— §06.000. deorease. $111,000,000; - Concert by the United States | | passing in either direction at not less | Welss, went back to France to help | days in the Pottsville blast furnaces ed inte a two-battallon regiment ICh Bea h es of all kinds, $79,0 d Sodiers’ Home Band, Bandstand, than forty mifes an hour without re- | finish the French revolution, and be- | Were rewafded by a gift of $5,000. nd stationed at Fort Benning, near|| 1S THE BIG FREE ADMISSION esa) e C. R koo toasis, today. 5:50 o'clock. John S. M. gard to those on his left or right.|fore zoing he sold land at Summit| It was 1840 before anthracite and;(ojumbu A battalion of the regi AMUSEMENT PARK - ease $15.000,000; Zimmerman, bandmaster. The speed at which he was going | Hill, near Mauch Chunk, to the newly | charcoal were successfully mixed asiment air st that post. Two 25 ATTRACTIONS Flostington’s Duly Galt Water Riwort. Gues. $80,000,000, dec March, “Soul of the Nation.” made 1t impossible 10 read e 115o | organized Lehigh Coal Mine Company. |a fuel. David Thomas used them to-| hiher ‘batialions of the regiment are ot Coters M itractiens. prost b AN A L Hahn number on the car. Possibly the| The company had still to learn how | gether in a furnace he had built for ! gistributed between Camp Furlong, C AND AT THE BIG BALLROOM || = Hotel aud Cate Scrvice T mecinl taxes §91.000.000,| | Overture, “Eurvanthe.” owners of Cadillac sedans who have | to mine, burn and ship the coal. After | the Lehigh Crane Iron Company, at|lumbus, Srgerdh st ! JTrip: A decrease $2,000,000; stamp taxes, $59, Von Weber colored chauffeurs might avert a fu- |ten vears of discouraging attempts, | Catasauqua, on the Lehigh. The sr part of those battalions DAN l Tr e Serenade, “Les Millions ture catastrophe if they interrogate will be transferred to the Georgia post x i ment of child labor. §15,000. decrease | Tzlsquin Drigo their drivers and establish the iden- {and the surplus will be transferred to TO THE BEST MUSIC EVE! 35000 miscolianeous | collections, inc | | Selection from grand opers. tity of this lrresponslglesm;& SCIENTIST ENDS TOUR. TREAT FOR MUSIC-LOVERS the 23th Infantry, stationed at Nogales, O N TN, LC00,. : ~ i auser’ agner A4 ASE. riz. R A ] cluding receipts under the prohibition | | o 4 7of bopular, - EESCHL P == BY ANDY OEHMANN'S act and through customs offices, $7.- 4 e S e Mat Today, NTGHTS 3;5,uqo, (ncrmlge 3 9_(,m;f ¥ Showers” .. Dr. Bauer Plans for Continuous|Community Program at Central 25, 50 NOW a0 o $1.00 Valse lente, ENLARGED ORCHESTRA OF 12 MASTER MUSICIANS The automobile industry paid the government $104,430,000 in the fiscal year 1922 through the manufacturers’ excise tax. That was $11,116,000 less than collected in 1921. Candy and crewing gum netted the government less in taxes by $6.945.000. From candy $13,593,000 was collected | High Includes Movie Views. Local comyunity singing enthusiasts will have an opportunity Wednesday ; night to see how such demonstrations are conducted in the crowded tenemen districts of New York city and Brool lyn, Sing Sing prison, ,many of Earth-Current Observations. Dr. Louis A. Bauer, who has been on an inspection trip to the Carnegie Institution Magnetic Observatory in western Australia, has returned to Washington. DR. COBLENTZ RETURNS. Obtains New Facts on Stars at Lowell Observatory. Dr. W. W. Coblentz, physicist of the national bureau of standards., who Stuaear GARRICK e BOOTH TARKINGTON' “SEVENTEEN” "ow - JULIA DEAN Finale, “By the Silvery Nile,” Johnson “The Star Spangled Banner.” Officers and Directors Maurice D. Rosenberg, President Marine barracks, today at 4:30 p.m., by the United States Ma- rine Band, Tayler Branson, sec- | the ‘Entertainment and : and from chewing gum, $742.870. ond leader spent some time during the summer - Droad Dr. Bauer completed |1arge industrial plants of the ceuntry | o SUwn. Non-alcoholic beverages showed a| | March, “Loy: & at the Lowell observatory, extend-| While abroad Dr. Prtn. | and. at_leading universities and col- tlans = = heavy total tax decline, $33,189,000 farch, “Loval Camrades” g | |ing his radimetric investigations of | 8rrangements for continuous carth|icges, when moving pictures wil ml A Dance DANCE having been pzid compared with $58,- | | Overture, “The Beautiful B e ) Thia observatory the only one com. | thTOwR on the sereen In the auditoriumn [} Alexander Wolf. Genl Coumner [l Greg Lo e e A S L | 576,000 last vear. | T ematear Suppe | {and the planets, has returned to Wash- | this < of the Central High School Community o s 3 and families AN TEMPLE - 5 e e . ar.. - pletely equipped in -~ the southern Bl S il 3onn M. Riordon =hier 31, 8:30 P.M. cortish, Cnimissione o, theaters | | Morcsan Sttt Von Blon | | "MELO%0erving conateionn, t 1n sata, | Remisohcre, for Inventigations relat” | GHEATun minlal program fo b pre. || Fraak Gwlnes Aar e S e o Sndot | MEYER DAVIS' MUSIC 90, 4 ot o1 S | Ing to the e 3 = hat night. 3 1009 10 st me.. confect. sto ?Zz' '|'MO'- & Tdduction ot FAeIST, (0 Chhplain -Miiocker ;:?e ;%‘l’:rll:lelh‘anqtcgglflg!tfo wi? pheric electricity, and the earth’s “’:“lllee‘:e'l‘fius;‘r:fions. which w!ll include Bt r‘s.:'fx:'" A8 t!.::::ym. sw., H Perry; Prthian Templ Any Night at 7:30 i h X i | @ Intermezzo rococo, “Ren- | i few observational data and In tests | electric currents. While in Australia|also the first showing in Washington Rrylawski Samiel Hart from 8 to § p.m.._at_the box office.__ @ Intermezio, “he’ Sécret of new apparatus. The observations| he made SCARECTEny, [or BNSRt | Of penes from e, thcent mutc gree | ey Eopavs 3% e CHEVY CHASE LAKE were carried out wl e forty-inc ere, 2 : Ao et s 422 WEEK END ARRESTS Valon 8 orsoastieags camter | RO o % Taribus stations for the coming SOlar | jv what the musie movement means ro f| K CgElett CRITERION anli oo ue, alse , “My s eclipse_on September 20. all the different groups that make up ! AL 9th an GAY ET s MAKE NEW RECORD HERE Dot % Dr. Bauer while on this scientific [ our natfonal population, together with a | ! = Grand scenes from “Othe! Member of the American Bankers' mission arranged for further co- Now Playing SMOKING PERMITTED description of the C. Francis Jenkins U. S. FISH AT RIO FAIR. | | | | i 3 pe e . s Association and . of the District of The Show of the Conturs. v e operation in the maintenance of the | process of sending pictures by radio. Columbia Bankers' Association. Charges Vary From Liquor Cases| | Marines’ hymn “The Halls of —_— Shmoa Observatory. at Apia, by the | © During the evening Esther Cloyd wiy |[] Coumbis Bankers’ asocation «“«MIMIC WORLD”’ to Alleged Drug Act “The Star Spangled Banner.” Exhibit to Be Sr -1l Due to Lim- l;«;‘eewcfre:;;r:.x xfifli‘:&o:d;?‘%lut:m:g i}}{%r’:’i‘%‘{{?;z g:;l;o?tr]l;%::m'r;refl}i olz; . il Wwill be thrown open at 7:30. There will | “BIG JAMBOREE.” with Frauk Huntar ited Appropriations. ton. At Wellington Dr. Bauer attended a specially called meeting of the Violations. U S. Navy_ Band. today, 7:30 be no_charge for admission. ! i ANK to 9 p.m., at Washington Clrcle, The exhibition which opens in Rio In_His Latest Q25 B Week end arrests varied 24th street and Pennsylvania 3 B F KEITH S e T 1M | | avenue, Charles Benter, director. | |de Janerlo, on September 7 will in- | Samaa, Observatory homorary board OF COMMERCE THE FIG}{TING I .F. s Tison anti-narcotic act. In all, 422 March, “Secnav’ ..Benter clude displays representing the New | © e = i DAIL 2xlhsu"3M“uL 00,5 100 arreats: 'u record number, were made. | | (Dedicated to the Hon. Edwin | | England oft-shore fisheries, tho samon AND SAVINGS STREAK sl TR ST summary compiled by Maj. Sul- e y. o | = e fene — A Summary compiled by Maj Sul-l [ oo ture, “Fingats Cave, industry, the sardine industry of SERVICES EACH SUNDAY. =l Cor. 7th and E S [ T o of potice vikilance for the last 1orty- | | 1o\ sances from Sgnicistohn | | Maine and Catifor the oyster iu- = B ROBERTS or. an ts. A Theill From Sta-t to_ Finish “Yarmark, or at the Carnival eight hours: e ustry, the fresh-water mussel fish- o INe. The ! 'Ohe-ra B f Vaudeville) B eorke Tiaones. colored. VHD o aiesi-German | | ery, tH fish-canning industry. the by Masonic Schedule for September at et te The Leather Pushers P oy B i twenty, of 221 B-and-a-half street LM ance.” products of the fisheries and the bu- on oberta . . 5 Southent, on charses of violution of nepherd's Dance. Feaus' relations with the industries. Temple Helghts. Te Hunier Mg, Round Five The Great Meistersingers | the anti-narcotic act, by Detective 3. ¥Torch Dance. Because of the limited allotment of | Sunday services will be conducted| pouaery of the “IDEAL’ G:r:mm‘ Featuring s s s Sergt. Evans and Private Worrell of | | Grand scenes from the music space and funds the exhibit will bel, ~“tno Grand Lodge, F. A. A. M., on |ing quality, the cheanest ip the city. aa- REGINALD DENNY William Halligan & Co. the first precinet, with Revenue Of- | { drama, “Die Walkure, small. A report of the fisheries of the n¥ " 7 “Heignts during September, | member the oammeROBERTS. i in *Highlowbrow" ficer Rakusin. Police churge that Wagner | |United States, the organization and | TeTPLC SEE TS DS CE (NP of Rev. 810 Down. $10 Month—Cash or Terma. ; Coming Soon e ARisia arsy S/ Danats: Do cocain was found in his possession. Valse de concert, “The Blue functions of the bureaus, educational | 3SPOTUPE |0 ST SXRCRNATAT OC REC MOUNT VERNON AND | s Four. The Four Bubimi Sisters. Paul Atreat. of Teatuh Shelien:: colored Danubel - oqy-Strauss | |opportunities ‘afforded tudents | of Jonn G- Paimer: grand chaplain of the| MOUNT VEI \ | The Loves of Pharach Nolsn & Co. Bob & Tip. Others. twenty-six yeu old, of 47 3 isheries in the . etc., has 3 sees o eharkes b sellng and Mexay e | | Gems from the operetta, been prepared for publication in Eng- | Schedule of SPRARSTE L, o n [ Arilngton Side elp, ! session of liquor, and Julia A. John- | | g rimainie” Jakobowski | |lish, Spanish and Portuguese. Soptember 3; Rev. James Shera Mont- | _ Eleciric ‘cars leave 12th - —) som. colored, thirtyeeight, for selling | | Sulte, "4 Day mice”.:Nevin o e ohapiain of the House. of ad walvuhnl:hnen; c 20-Mile Coloni RANDALL 1 [ iquor. Twelve gallons of li " e i northwest on the hour nial H * selzed by Serst. McQuade. Drivates | (b) Gondollers, GIVES DATA ON EUROPE. |Rerrgsentatives. September 10; Rev. | it hour—5:00 a.m. to 3:30 “ET'OPDL“’A"! W. S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, September 17, and | *™ Runnin; Washington-V €c) Venetian Love Song, (d) Good Night. Moonlight Trips Beach Mansfield, O'Dea, Waller and Rector of the second precinct and Revenue Of- im0 mInien F AT TENTH—' e ¢ Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of - floer Biliott,” e e ST LR Friena | |Former Congressman Tells Presi- Bowra University, Seplember 24." n-Virginia _Railway Co. oS ::;-:.:r £ s chard Reilly. colored, ' S Rev. arles .E. Fultz, pastor of e o' e thivty-five, of 35 Bucterson strect,’ by b e L dent Germany Is Near Collapse. | He¥. SRNGTP ™ cpureh, " preached Stag Hetel, 608 9th Palatial Steamer St. Johns Sergt. i‘:g‘flnfl% and rx' 'L"..“J:’gfl"‘“'?‘&.’, Navy march, “Anchors For an hour today President Hard- yeszerda;;.‘ "There was singing by the p er K. First National Presents e trnepertation of & Talt sasor ot Aweigh” '.......Zimmerman ing discussed conditions in Europe, | Scottish Rite quartet. = SI.{,MMERRATES P whisky. “The Star Spangled Banner." particularly in Germany, with Rich- e Main S108 JOHN M. STAHL'S Bartholdt, former member of rd Serst. McQuade and Privates Mans- The Army Music School, e from Missouri, who has just| ~RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. $7 rooms, $8 weekly: $10.50 fleld and O'Dea of the second precinet oy Ml Bemoolpogn- || | CongTessiron e . rooms, $8; $14, with follet, s ! Story (of the South, itk & s~ Z { 5 the senior bandieader | | roturned from a fourteen months’ Stay tgnatlon of ik s ity SHUBERT- ' arrested George Smith, 'colored, | | students’ Walter Beed Geasral | | shroad. Before leaving Germany, he | o h 1 Tomt e 1oy g boss sonepe: shower and Iavafory. 3 g Be Explicit U BELASCO | Gred mewo thrills and throbs and Direction of Mesars. Lee and J. J. Shubert The Seasen’s First Bullseye Hit The Selwyns Present The EXCITERS By Martin Brown twenty-six, of 133 L street, for viola- tion of the Harrison law. narcotles alleged to be found in his possession. MASS PLAY BEING TESTED ON ELLIPSE the punch of a dozen dramas ONE CLEAR room, 50 ~ Rooms Like Molrer Made Up to a New High Standard Cigar Quality For a Real Good Time '3 Hospital, today, 6:30 p.m. “Swedish Coronation March, Svendsen (Conducted by Staff Sergt. James B. Allen.) Overture, “Tancred” .Rossini (Conducted by Staff Sergt. W. G. Archambeault.) had a conference with President | %5'py the President. er Mr. Bartholdt declared today that Germany was on the verge of col- lapse, and was in danger of falling into the control of bolshevists of the “peddest hue.” largely, ‘he said, be- cause of France's effort to enforce Used to Keep A Classified Ad in The Star will fall under the eyes of practically everybody in Washing- A £) Selection, “Lucia di Lammer- le reparation payments. Mr. ton. - If you make it With Alan Dinehart, Tallulah ‘The playground directors and some moor” . . Donisett{ mfi;{::d-emed to ap;yy whether he . i)/ lear andy lain just Bankhead and a Great Cast of the older boys and girls from the| | (Conducted ff Sergt. | | had urged on President Harding any . ‘1 clea P J2 Matinee Saturday various recreation centers of the city George Wohlmacher) tion by the United States to allevi- || g} Y QUII or Da hn what you want, you'll are receiving further instruction on the ‘Waltzes, “Thousand and One ate conditions in Europe. He said g (A A hel londSot NEXT SUNDAY [ e s S L e e peea e S i e Sl e e B L o3l gEtathe cuntnote WHY MEN LEAVE HOME play. nducted by en: ed of & substantial loan. {28 q i i The theory of massed play is to 8o Bellman.) | | oaEstmiuel of [ ! sponses you are seeking. ‘Avery Hopwood's Latest Success. arrange games und athletic events that Solo for baritone, “Traumerel,” An explicit ad — pub- D sy scores of children may take part simul- reverie_.............Schumann TO SIGNAL CORPS SCHOOL. - lished on will brin taneously, instead of a few. The dem-| | (Played by Sergt. Frank J. shed once— g S SR S gnatration ia beeing given by Maj. Frank | | .\~ Jskubec) o R e s iatan better results than an ODGES' BOUND BOOKS || Tae%, AND s, ACRELsS Ml b, 8% G. Wyatt, director of recreation, of ection, e Rainbow Girl, try, and Henry R. Anderson, C. A. T. indefinite ad— printed Outlast the Library 11 pam. Private lessons by appoiafment. Oklahoma City, who is in Washington for a brief visit. Hirsch (Conducted by Staff Serst. C., at Camp Meade, Md., have been ordered to Camp Alfred Valil, N. J., for several times. Phoae Franklin 8567. Established 1906. 3% Sisler-Layton Studio Commercial work made to stand the usages of business. biackboand tecture on. assthots of ctaas | | Two e e ) Juty as students at the Signal Corps . JOHN HODGES, 1011 E nw. M. 1303 1815 M ST, N.W ing massed play to the play; d_di- (1) “Danse Orlentale,” School, e State what u Hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. rectors, in the board room of the Dis- 5 Lubomirsky want—and a _Star e, Ry am ‘echege whik 11'a fow bt trict building. O N s Classified Ad will get Tate leasons. . Moderate. rates. Conntatod b o et a l o n e r y it for you, if it’s to S STORM IN HONDURAS GULF. Burden:) R 8 1 e nads gous aay dime, Do The position of the Caribbean dis- (a) Fox trot, ‘“Truly” -Rose (b) March, “Chicago Tribune,” Our stock _includes ‘possible xina’ of | Guar Toanite _Pins environmen: stationcry: We can satisty Jour every Beed “Around the corner” CATHERINE BALLE, turbance reported Saturday by the Chambers. moderate % 8 ¢ 719 . o, Frankiin 650 weather bureau was said today to be| | (Conducted by Sergt. George C. o is a Star Branch Office A o onto dunce Ta'a few lensons aud pros somewhat uncertain, but probably over the Gulf of Honduras, with its intensity thus far only moderate, . Hewit. “The Star Spangl ) S ed Banner.” duce ‘results. e Private lessous, any and ; Wours, 10 s.