Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1923, Page 23

AMUSEMENTS POLI'S—AI Jolson, in “Bombo. Al Poli's bouse show vlayed two in nizht wel, Jolson, last to he ever whole sea anc touring and west, t had scenery bright, fr and elaborate, musical numbers ha bring that clement One big feature everythin audience not qu been the the just cast as i is laugh at applau s‘nging The Story is wove and the summoni the Spanish nobility ing as’in a_movie, b; acters back to ear Columbus before his successful . queen and the voy with a quick shift 1 and a happy endin prine Harold was Atterd unusually {ts of preci the eve Al Jolson, one of t before the publ z majority e s o pa knowing j interject th ided b of mast when zh ut h 1t has been th t Tast Tes have he demonstra of remarkable and in a litte called “The Bu nd wpera style ' of appla were alon \ ranc founda d th ran rigin: w jok Ptile tr r laugh app: nin lust pnortin praise. Al well. Mildred inine contingent wit sonality, a in addition is a danc Bility. There wer dancers on the pr better than she. Fritzi_von Busing ened the company The former proved for Jolson. by the Benne 1 and Mile high h sweet t Sist the to the is_a Keats “Bombo,” with him a has had. son 1 in sin large cities of the produ been the and ve bo rieht the rov enjoved the show, Jolson’s ding tihe u of 4 the Hins rth n an cour rview rek te in th dev g 10 the he bes fa t in the er N A this prost wais t 1 ope ion. t he and " he and th; W Jolson's lin mix ouble it red nigh pany in hes h a pl opran or of ot ¥ greatl with Specialties were ers Phebe, and all were well good old peppermint flavor is and opened at | a crowded nd the best Although it 1 New York e then has Love.” “Abje’s Trish weeks on the merit T twelve harmony, arbitrarily on the der Love,” which week at the night. The story runs thus: time ther¢ was a nice which came into the poss Iurton family-—Papa Burtc Purton and Phyllis Phlap ton. It brought with it & of ‘perpetual guests—inclu £l al chauffeur who will wner an to part action 1oo made. The »stumes are several new en added to up to date absence of vet the | and when jokes or the pretty daneing nd a s cestors Tt business mortgage on the Lills ~ for entertainment; prostration for Papa closure of tif# mortsage a downtown flat-——not an for Mama and Phlapper When “the “flat” stage, brought also i & the s 1l showing rt of Spain; with the Ameri next-door f newly-w. loaded in the a d: cooing pair and Marilyn Sterling went the wathering of liabi cluding the ial o gu new mortzu siness for roadhouses Gilbert. This time of the car winds up with embezzlement of funds to the zreat American front, removal of the Sterling fam; amice downtown flat—not ~occupied by the Burtons. the car, recuper ment without a jail sentenc of his former posit it future, complete Ac to ) th he ma ot o »d” and ‘the | & is catchy Levant enjoyment | | t comedians | wvorite with heatergoe the art where to remarkable s his whose ideas run to houses and spendthriftiness. clusion, it is_well -d, t aking vocal | the efforts of Wanda Lyon a4 star must | Barness, and George Last night has a voice Sweetness, might be ang in true on an ova- funnyisms and he ed with the w D'k Antrim Short Brown, Harry Sh den. Oh, ves IRobe whose efforts really deserve but not in the last place. « Rita and nd S mody and at ful | Well balanced and withou interesting moment, the Loew's Strand Theater this tinues to maintain the repu | this popular vaudeville hou entertain Chief Os-Ko-Mon and a s company in “Indian Rever ature this week and w pplauded at the openin ance vesterday. Woven abo troduction of the American ivilization, the spectacle by Chief Os-Ko-Mon and his includes dances of the tropi the native Americ Hendricks gives pleasing su Comedy has a large par bill, and an intriguing featu U's perform- also merits wcipuls sing the fem- leasing per- ) voice and her . but none Huff and strength- voices. ndid foil ntrodu rank Be; | fi pl delicious! Rose"” Once for roadhous suburban Burton; and literally, arrived, the car w and wo. the ap PRESIDENT—"Six Cylinder plaved of light | comedy with a mild sermon on race no limit should be placed run of “Si opened its second President Theater last Cylin- on of the »n, Mama per Bur- clientele ding the take the ywhere the chauffeur wishes all-night ;= hom nervous fore- nd finally rtment nd Papa. uratively un- ighbors s, Gilbert With' the car ! lities, in- uffeur, perpet- e, more Gilbert's antd ily to the rtment lo 0 ation from embezzl o and ion. with ot T11. - play is 4 good investment for young husband with a voung motoring, wife road in con- hanks to n, G r vkl “onstan, am Sped- rt Lowe, : mention STRAND—*"Indian Reveries."” it an un- bill week con- station of se for its upporting are the e heartily perform- ut the in- Indian to presented company \d of Dorothy pport 't in the are is the American Chicle Co. QA MILLION ) PEOPLE every week take (o ENCH Tick Pt K SPRI EVERY man,woman and child should know this healthfact: 80% of all sick- ness begins in the intestinal tract. When you are consti- pated, your first thought should be for relief—relief in the shortest possible time! ‘Take Pluto Water. Because Pluto acts in 30 minutes to two hours—and for thereas- onsgiven below—Pluto has become the world’s largest- selling laxative! Q| 1.1t is a water laxative— gently flushes the system. Q| 2. Does not gripe—no after unpleasantness. G 3. Physicians prescribeit. G 4. Gives an internal bath to the entire intestinal tract. Q5. Bottled at French Lick _ Springs, Indiana, where thousandsyearlyseek health When nature wont 2| “PLUTO will upon a automobile, | i) little did he the | orze i Lee Pat- rick, Anne Sutherland wnd John « at} THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., revival of old-time songs by Mum- ford and Stanley, two singers with a fund of humor and of songs. Bob Ferns and Company have a skit laid in an apartment hotel. It presents,a few pleasant moments in “A Lease for Life,” in which Bob Ferns as the colored " all-round man _furnishes laughter, and songs are well sung by Willing "and Jordon. Mankin, “The Frog Man,” amazes with contortion feats. “The Kentucky Derby,” with a fine icast, including “Reginald Denny, s the photoplay offering. The actual jrace track scene is a fine picturiza- tion of the running of the classic at } Churchill Downs. | Photoplayi METROPOLITAN—“Mighty Laka Rose.” our own great composer, Nevin, twenty-odd vear “Mighty Lak a Rose, suspect that his song would ever be used as a theme for a {motion picture. And even if the silver screen had in that day been the uni- versal form of entertainment that it today, he would deubtless have had a few qualms when he learned that the producers had staged the play, the title of which suggests only the beautiful, in Murderer’s alley of New York's East Side, and made a gang of crooks the chief performers. It is, however, in just these circum- stances that Edwin Carewe presents Tighty Lak a Rose” the photoplay which is belng sbown this week at 4 Amer- rather harm in When Sthelbert lago wrote | i | is favorite loses in film_ story. erome Trevior, a man of wealth an organist, has found in an {orphan asylum a blind girl who plays {the violin’ He learns that she is the nicce of ‘an old man who keeps a -hand bookshop and plans to her come to New York to liv lat mother. w n study music. On the train to meet her the un an automobile and Rose Juncan falls into the nds of “Bull” Morgan, who takes advantage »f her ‘blindness n save himself from the nolice. tukes her to the door of her uncle’s shop {ind deserts her. but some ehildren n the neighborhood who know him lead her to his “jaunt” when she jtells them he is hér un Ana so Rose becomes a member of the household of “Bull” and his gang, consisting of Molly, “Slippery” Eddie Foster, Jimmy Harrison and Jimmy's dox Gyp. 2 Totally ignorant d dangerous s s at the window \ihole of Murderer sten as the sweet strains of “Mighty Lak a Rose” fll the air with a hony ¥ that the people of the alley know little about. ~ But “Bull” intended that { Rose should he an asset to his estal lishment and not a neighborhood en- tertainer. His first attempt. howevor, to make a criminal of the unsuspect- ing Rose ends in disaster, for Jimimy lullaby beauty & n and his . the the home of his w of "her miserable dings, Rose turns out to zirl's music and goodness and in his jeffort to prevent her participation in a big robbery a near-tragedy oceurs This does something to the heart of {Bull” that he does not understand, and he is the next to fall under the spell of Rose's violin. “Slip” is next, and finally Molly succumbs, wh “Gyp” has been her devoted sla from the beginning. This is but half of a story that Brows in beauty with each turn of the camera wheel “Mighty Lak’ a Rose, olo by s Helen Ware, followed. with the vocal solo by Mise Ruth Peter, feature the musical program. !while Dvorak's “Humoresque” and {MacDowel's “To a Wild Rose” are fittingly adapted to parts of the pic- ture. “Michty the long s a violin Lak a Rose” is.a story that veople” will like and remember after many othérs will have been forgotten Pathe News and Extra!”. featurin complete the entert comic, Llovd i inment “Extra! ilton has fallen under the spell 'of the Llind ! RIALTO—Betty Compson, in “The ‘White Flower.” It is not necessary to read the ad- vance notices of “The White Flower,” Betty Compson's newest photoplay, to be convinced that it was really filmed |in picturesque Hawali. Exotic tropical {follage form, a background which could not be imitated, the sacred voleano, Kilauea, looms ominously in the distance, and the waves which splash along the wide beaches bring the surf-riders playfully along on their crests. Native children scramble up tall, slanting cocoanut trees, or gather breadfruit, while their fathers work in_the rice’ or pineapple fields, or on the banana plantations. Yet there is an air of gayety about them, as if their work were play, and the spell of the {sland seems to reach the spectator as well as the abtors in the play, as they watch a native festi- val in ‘the shadow of the palms. Probably the music contributes to the magic of the picture when it deepens to a blue for the tropical night, for there is an undeniable fascination in this silver-sheet tale of love, jeal- ousy and superstition under = the Hawaiian moon. Miss Compso; daughter of an by superstitions dead ppears as the young American, dominated inherited from her Hawaiian mother. A fortune teller prophesies that the man she is to marry will cdme to her with a white flower in his hand, and warns her to accept him as her fate. So when a young American arrives on the, island to manage a neighboring plantation and offers her a white flower at their first meeting. she falls blindly in love with him, and he lack the courage to tell her of his Amel an fiancee. The fact that she saves im from drowning when a jealous ive has lured him to tempt surf- riding, A nurses him b to health, adds to his dilemma, feels that the spell of the girl caught him as relentlessly the spell of the tropics, and yet his first duty is to the girl who is coming to Hawali to marry him. The &ccret is out when she arrives, 1 Konia, tempted by a jealous native tor. enga t of evil pray the American girl to death, vietim is warned by a series mysterious messages that she is her own mind. haunted f superstition which <h L aids in mak Her fianc informed Who hi the priest to pray her to death he strikes Konia when she comes try- ing to save the girl Events move rapidly on to a clmax both effective and unexpected, di Sacrifice of two' girls Supplementary feitures Lupino Lane comedy, “The Reporter,” a Fox ngws and “Fun From the Press” The K Orchestra terprets “Prince s its Solor ‘and_the famous Boys play during the run minor films. i The of 1o by nclude a Melody of the Donna. Capacity audiences looked at the Columbia Theater 1a 1 hopes of findin again the Pola egri of “Passion.” “Bella Don however, is a gem in a®wonderful oriental filigree setting. The photography is w nder- ful. with many artistic interiors and some desert scenes that out-sheif “The eik.” The alleged picture version of Robert Hutchens' novel is given ultra-modern setting. It is that it blends ni v the desert influences started by . M. Hull and the E stian fad promulgated by the revival of King “Tut” and his house- hold gods. As a series of fascinating enery, “Bella Donna” is super! the story of the strugsles of Hichens' heroine, however, it is r: er flat. It concerns a beautiful uropean woman nd the fifty-seven possible varieties of love, infatuation and pas- sion, with a different man for each. Although the supporting cast is m up of _such popular screen actors ois Wilson, Conrad Nagel Tearle, Adolphe Menjou, Macey lan and Robert Schn: arly every foot of film is dew e emotion- al &ri, and th realism th made “Passion” Ty is 1 to “Bella Donna fact the hectic scenes i of the Egyptian that the audien of laughter instead saturated with thrills A the beginning, the an is happily marric “Bella Donna' at st night, doubtless the an i time st ex- the rince emitted of being W e young very | in- | paste | | for he| has | to} | vs | hix her dangerously | nece - | and {over ted by the self- | st l 4 | i | | | | 1- | ha COLUMBIA—Pola Negri, in “Bella| CPANDALL'S—Norma Talmadge, MONDAY ous and very devoted husband. At a Venetian carnival she dances once #ith a notorious heart-breaker whom her husband is Inconsiderate enough to throw into the.canal and has to dle himself as punishment for his crime. She then goes to London, where, at the end of her resources, she meets an ambitious young Eng- lishman who is engaged to a charm- ing girl. She doesn't let ® little thing like an engagement bother her, how- ever, and promptly ensnares him, be- lieving him to ke on the verge of re- celving a title and immense fortune. They are married and go to Egypt for their honeymoon. There she, her- self. becomes infatuated with Baroudi, an Egyptian prince, who is not con- tent with a large harem of mative girls. Discovering that Baroudl is the wealthiest man of Egypt and that her husband will not inherit the fortune and title after all, Bella Donna first tries to poison her hu: band and then, failing in that, leaves him to go to Baroudi, by whom she is spurned because he fears andal, and the fade-out leaves an unpleas- ant suggestion that the heroine :s going to be attacked on the desert by a lion and eaten up. % The comedy, “Felix Goes Swim- ming,” is a delightful cartoon com- edy. The news reel and musical ex- cerpts from “Greenwich Village Fol- lies of 1923" complete the bill. PALACE— The Nth Command- ment.” Colleen Moore is the plucky, every- day heroine of the film version of Fannie Hurst's true to life story, ‘The Nth Commandment,” which is Htting wer to her famous Humore nd which s being shown at ace Theater this week. This is the story of a little shop girl, who has a level head and loyal heart. She wins the true love of a bundlewrapper, played by James Morrison, and chooses him in prefer- nee to a ¥ young chap, who el i the heroine, who r of Lilllan Gish man- | ‘risms, Qiscovers that her hushand is on the verge of a physical collapse and must get to a_healthier | climate The remainder of the tale is full of strusisles to obtain the sary funds to get the Tittle ! family safely to California. After oming many obstacles the little shop girl and her bundlewrapper | sand find happiness, There are many touches in y as filmed that are typically 1 like and typical of the writings Fannie Hurst Not few of the lightful comedy bits were greet last night's audience with h laughter. The Aesop's Fables Ninusually funny. Screen snapshots, topics and news events complete the program. thi of de- | d by rty in “The Isle of Conquest.” Norma Talmadge in “The Isle nf’ nquest.” which was shown yester- da at Crandall's Theater as ature for the first three days of th weck ffers the screen version of Arthur | Hornblow’s novel, “By Right of Con- quest,” which concerns a young girl just out of finishing school who mar Ties u roue to save her mother from financial difficulties, and o young scientist who is trying to fight his way b k to manhood as stoker on the yacht on which the girl and her husband are cruising in the ruth s The vessel is sunk in a storm girl and the s and the a tropical isle n_is built o pelling dramas of Miss Talmadee's career. Wyndham Standing is cast in the role of the stok Lige Conley in Me < backwoods railroading, Jr.” which abounds stunts; other short reels organ ‘accompaniment complete the bill CENTBAL—"Cimshin' Thru.” “Crashin’ Thru.” with Harry C: the star, is the feature at C dall's Central Th r this week pacity audie may of of Jon, in and gen- n on what owned b ving ng of is known as the * two man partners, their troubles because cattle thieves. One of APRIL ¢ Ftown- | clerk , 1923. KENNECOTT COPPER ADDS . 2,000,000 NEW SHARES Capital Also Raised $10,000,000 and Basis of Exchange for Ttah Stock Announced. By the Associated Press. NEW ‘YORK, April 9.—Stockholders of the Kennecott Copper Company #0- day authorized an_increase in the capital stock from 3,000,000 to 5,000,- 000 shares of no par value and of the capital from $15,000,000 to $25,000,000. They also authorized an offer of ex change on the basis of one and three- quarter shares of Kennecott for one of Utah. Should all of Utah's copper shares not already in Kennecott’s treasury be exchanged it would require 1.7 9751 shares of Kennecott. The direc tors are authorized to sell the re maining 236,040% shares of the 2,000 000 of new shares for corporate pur- poses. . President Birsch told stockholders that with the control of Uah, Ken- necott would have a potential output from its own and subsidiary prop- erties of about 600,000,000 pounds of’l copper a year, and that its cost of production would be the lowest for this tonnage in the world. The Kennecott company, he added, is now earning at the rate of between $5 and $6 a share a year. —_— {MORE RECORDS SMASHED IN INDUSTRIAL”PLANTS NEW YORK, April 9.—Record- breaking production was reported to- day by two more leading industrial companies, Anaconada Copper and Iron Products. All four Great Falls plants of the former are turning out more products than ever before, as is the Amerfcan Brass Company, its principal subsidiary. Iron Products, "net January, ordinarily dull _month, were $202,735. Current monthly earnings are running between $250,000 { and $275.000. earnings in life of the The man in saving th crippled for life. w life was saved shows his ap- preciation, particularly in looking after the wayward son of the injured man. Jim Blake, the robust partner, advertises for a wife. A comely ma- tron from the east apswers the ad- vertisement. Blake refuses to marry because she has a little daughter a previous marriage. He offers a home for herself and child. however. as his housekeeper and | nurse for his invalid partn 1t de- velops that the son of Bl s part- ner i eves partners other, i Blake to the Kid. Blake's uncle of not known %o for the extension xplaining that annot be made on account @ attle stolen from the ranch. & that the uncle knows that iid is a member of the gank, one the cattle thieves murder: the v's uncle, leaving behind knife the Kid's, Blake is accused of the nurder, but it developy later that a all nmitted the The ses to his part cattle stealing and tells where stolen stock can be found. All the cattle thiev are captured in a spectacular battle with the sheriff 1 his and lots of romanc nishesx a happy ending. An _episode of “Fighting completes the program o ments Think th, it Blood” | LINCOLN—Mae Murray, in “Jazz- mania.” At the Lincoln Theater the first four gays of this week the photoplay offer- ings include Mae Murray in her latest colorful production for Metro, “Jazz- he story of a Balkan queen flee her own country by only to fall vict aze for jaz “Fighting Blood” 8 on short stories by H. €. Witwer, “The Knig In Gale," which shows how a young soda water broke into the ranks of 1 pugilists, and a new issue of the Kino. Musical contributions by wn round out a program “ldom been equaled at the 1913 TENTH ANNIVERSARY ' OF A SUCCESSFUL BANK /, so much to its WONDERFUL SUCCESS. JULIUS L F. G. ADDISON, Jr. E. C. BALTZ DILLER F. GROFF JOHN B. HARRELL J. THILMAN HENDRICK LAURENCE MILLS OFFICERS . PEYSER, President FRED MCcKEE, Vice President F. G. ADDISON, Jr., Vice President SAMUEL R. BAULSIR, Cashier Assistant Cashier J. LOUIS SHIPLEY 4ssistant Cashier LATROBE OW DIRECTORS GEORGE H. JUDD HAROLD H. LEVI FRED McKEE TOWNLEY A. McKEE TEN YEARS AGO this Bank was organized with the definite and fixed policy of SERV- ICE to its depositors. Its growth has been steady, conservative and sound; all conditions have been met, during “hard” times, or good, in peace or war. The SECURITY SAVINGS AND COMMERCIAL BANK has forged ahead persistently in a steady climb. Security Savings and Commercial Bank Corner Ninth and G Streets Northwest—Washington, D. C. A Good Bank to Be “In” With JULIUS 1. PEYSER MORRIS SIMON WM. W. SPALDING S. W. STRAUS WM. CLARK TAYLOR THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS of The Security Savings and Commercial Bank announce the tenth birthday of the Bank, and take this opportunity to express their sin- cere appreciation to all friends and depositor s whose continued good will has contributed a member of the gang of cattle | FINANCIAL. — NEW YORK CURB MARKET BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN, NEW YORK. April 9.—The curb market started the week with one of the quictest days that has been wit- | nessed in some time. | There was nothing in the news over | the week end to stimulate outside participation and activity prevailed | only in speclal stocks, where pools | to work for higher prices. But the changes on the previous close. Maracaibo led the oil group | points at a new top, while the 7 per cent bonds, which carry a conversion I privilege into the stock after a speci- |fied date, naturally moved forward sympathetically. At 200 the bonds were up 20 points from the Saturday closing, also a new high record. Aside from reports last week to the effect that the Pan-American Com- pany negotiating for an option on “Maracaibo property in South America, there was nothing new to account for the demand. up . NEW_YORK. April 9.—Following| is an official list of bonds and stocks traded in on the New York Curb Mar. ket today: Sales in thousands. 6 Allied Packers 6s.. Allied Packers 8x Alum T new | BONDS igh Am T & T 6 3 Anaconda Gx 7 Anglo Am Oi Armour & Co Ts.:. Ar & Co of Del 5t Heaverhoard _8s ... Reth Steel Can Pac 6 i Cent Steel S5 ios as Balto Bs A iax Hal Cons Textiles Cuban Tel Tigs. . etroit City Gas Detroit Edison 6s Dunlop T & R 75 Fisier Body 6s Fisher Body s Fisher Body s '3 Gen Asphalt ‘& Grand k 6 Hood Rubber Ts. Hydraulie Steel Ss.. IR K ¢ Terminai Kennecott Cop L MeN & 1. Louisville G & B s, Manitoha Pow 7s Maracaibo 0il Morris & & Cons, i L e Phila Elec 515 Philip Pet 715 PSof NJ7s nawsheen 7s | s-Shefl s olver et Cle & Vacuum Ol FORE GN BONDS, Argentina - 3... 1003 49% 103 11 Continent 0il new Eureka T L Gan sigooil Hum Ol & Re new HINR T Imp 0il ‘of Can Ind P I 30 100 115 ! Co Lta Gas 238 Ohio Prairi 0il new 0il & list as a whole showed only slight|duction Sonth suthern 1 8 0 Ind 6008 0 Kan new )% 0 Ky 140 S 0 Ny 40 S 0 Ohio 4500 Vacuum 0il INDEF new. Sales in hundreds. 2 Atk Nat Gas.. 40 ig 1 13 Boston W 90 Carib Sy ervi = G Derby 0 & R ow i 1% ) Engineers Pet 2 Federal 0il TRCUTIN en Rock Oil 16 Galt 0il 131 Harris Cons Pete. . 130 Hudson il 18 Independent ) Kesstone K ) Lance Creek Lafayette Of Livingston Pet . 0K G 3 Mammoth 0l . 5 Mariand acaibo’ Oil ol 10 Mex Panico. Mount Prod.. 70 Mutual Oil vot ¢ New Mex Land oble 0l & Gax.. 31 Omar Ol & Gas. 3 Penn Beaver Oil 11 Pennock Ofl........ £ Roval Cun 0 & R It Creek cons 16 Salt Creek new.. ... 11 Santa Fe 0 & G0 Refin Seaboard Oil... Southern P & Tt b States OIl exon Ol & Land dal Osage Oil arman Oil ..... 11 Wilcox 0il & Gas 10 Y oil o 245 11 12 1% . 130 TRIALS 10 Acme Drug ... Hawaiian S s Writing Paper Del ptd ruit eport Mch ‘W i pt Meh pf w i al i i prompt_service nt Teresa ....... entrifugal I Pipe cker Cab Mfd A ago Nipple ... ago Nipple ... cago Steel Wheel “ash Stores .. Aero ... Aero ped. Fruit W Conl 4 Douglas Perf ... 59 Dubiller € & Radio Durant Motor .. 2 Durant Mot of Ind 2 Gardner Motor Glen Alden Coal. Goodyear Tire 1-5 Guaranty Trust 1 Heyden Chem . 2 Hud & Man R R 17 Hydrox Corp S Inland Steel 8 Inter Cont'l Rub. 6 Inland Steel pf w 19 Mercer Mot rts 1 Motor Wheel Corp. t Sup Co of Del Y Canner w 1 Paige Motor. 3 Peerless Moto 17 Parterson Tob A. Prima Radio Ci a ® Pub S N J pfd new. 48 Radio Corp.. 230 Radio Corp pfd..... 2 Repetgi Candy. 2 Reo Mot 2 1 Rosenbaym Gr Corp 850 So C & I... 4 3 Springfield Bod Cor = Stutz Motor . 5 Swift Intl 2 Technical Prod . 1 Timken Axle . 'KRIEG'S 17 Tob Prod Export: 135 Todd Ship . 3 Torbenson Axle 50 Trinngle Film 1-10 Title Gty Trus 24 Un Pft Shar 9 Un Ret Candy 9 U S Lt & Heai 1U S Distribut .. 4 Wayne Coal ... 25 West'house E: 1 Yel Taxi Corp N MINING. Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office. Southern States Oil held wel! above 24 on reports of the bringing n of two new wells by this company, one in Osage Nation, the other in Young county, Texzs. Prairie Oil and Gas among’ the Standard group, fluctuat- ed wid The shares sold down 4 points in the morning, but made up |twice this amount ay the day went on A feature in the mining group was the renewal in Ohio Copper. The stock was bid up close to the dollar and professional operators continued [}eVel before the rise was checked, against the close of 52 last week. It is expected that the company’s pro- for the current months will *h 500,000 pounds. Cortese Silver, while not as active nt sessions, held firm. It was reported that thé entire milling plant of Cortese will be ready for op- eration within a short time. Jip Min- ing, t addition to this group, tive at its top prices. Operations for the rise in Dubilier. started last week, continued in the the shares sellinz up new high record while special sth was shown in Hydron Cor- poration, up over two points, British American tobacco issues and Durants and Public Service new. re: 91 Ariz Globe Coppe: 20 Big Ledge ..oor 1 Bingham Mine Roston Mont Corp. Rutte & Western. . Canario Copper. andelaria Min hino Ext Mines.. | Cop M temp cfs ‘ons Nev Utab.... ortez _ Silver racker Jack omstock Tu Gold 1 Salvador. mma Nilver. Fortu Gola : dtield D Min dfield Gold Coin Min. ... old State.... iold Zone.. .. ! M. eIl = Nevada Toy Heela Min Homesta Howe Sound Independence Lo evel. . « Mining Disi sth Div. . Mines. 5 amara Cres Dev ican Cop. . nal Tin, Cornerlia. . New Dom Cop. X Porenpine. . Red Hill Florence, Rex Cons... Red W Sil Queen’ M Corp. er Mi or King mon Kilver., So Am Gold Spearhead G 3 S Mines Suther Dev Minee Hughes.... ... skaming Mine Belmant T il g Directly on tHe beach, in tne Chelses seo- tiop. sait and fresh water in ail private stent with costs of el Open all year., Send for bosklet. . B. THOMPSON & CO, orel Lorain (P & Bt Erai p._W. R. Layton, Mgr. TR, BOOKLET. . OWNER & MGR. ND AUTO BU o | MOVING. PACKING & STORAG: WAREHOUSE CO., FORAGE Florida ave. n.e. YOU. LOWEST HATE estimates free. District Main 1003 [ Patoma TS MOVE Dress. C frmoss NORTH nd Long Distance MOVIN FACKING DY EXPERTS. Ooods tasared $2.000 while 1% our Tone aistence meos. STORE FOR FURNITURE AND janos. E Joeation, WESCHLER'! Main 1252 NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE MOVING S: M SHIPP] FIREPROOF. 422 ¥ TRANSFER SMITH'S ZRansses LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS wooers FIREPROOF suioine WE CRATE, PACK AND SHIP PHONE No 3343 1313 YOoUu STREET N.W. WMOVING g& STORAGE Brwias Y SHIPPING L. Ak PHON' PACKING 1226 H St. &5 EDUCATIONA. SCHOOL OF SPANIS WASHINGTON Rapid Progress. 1817 F st. n.w. M. 5683, ¢ Prota. _ from . Spain—Conversational ~ Method Statistical Class! Fifst lesson on Thursday eve- ning, April 12, 7-9. Be sur> to en- roll at once 50 as to be thoroughly prepared before the examination on May WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol Street Lincoln 38. 9. ACE INSTITUTE Accountancy and Business Administration Graduatanof tho Instituto are found everzshare in professional Accountancy practice (O.P.A-) andin execative positions in Buiness. Late. ternoonand carly-evoning olasses are available. Telet one Main 8260 for Baletin 715G St., N.W., Corner 8th St., Washington MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Piano, Saxophone, Banjo BagJazz in 20 Lessoms. Free Booklet. Cunstenscn, 1322 G St. N.W. Main 1978