Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1923, Page 15

U. S.-MEXICAN ISSUES ‘NEARING AGREEMENTS Mixsd Commission, With Cases Stated, Starts Work on Pacts.- Recognition May Follow. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June §.—The: Mexi- can and American delegates who are sitting as a mixed commission to con- sider the points at ssue between the two countries have completed the task of setting forth. their govern- ments’ views relative to the subsoil, petroleum and agrarian questions. They have begun discussion of pos- cible agreements on these questions which would make passible recogni- tion of the Mexican. government by ta " wasd the com- es Warren ‘of the American delegatjon, at the conelu- sion of the session. AMUSEMENTS BELASCO—Carmela Ponselle Re-! cital. Car Ponsele, Ponselle. the leading prano of the -Metropolitan Opera House 1t popular New York as a coucert singer, gave a de- tizhtful recital before an apprecia- tive audience at the Belasco Theater Although this singer is generally oprano, her contralto round and more ap- n-contralto. llent stage ting personality. s included *hi vuel la * from 1d Hayden's “Mermaid's * This group alone offered her variety of opportunities to d all the technical xkill, tone, color, and natural beaut popul sister of dramatic in vesterday afternoon charming Italia called a mezzo notes were so full that it propriate to call } Misi presence a The first arvelously would seem of her ) in- The Soldier's phell-Tipton arrange- i Water” and “Lullaby” and Following this group e encore numbers, includi pecially requesteq songs were among the most popu the songs in her : . second g cluded Rachman Rrige,” Car mospher amp after nd grew increasingly nal group. Miss Beel Momal rich tone and feel- :duled number was “Don Carlos.” of encores in- tack to Ole Vir- Mio. was sympathetically 1 the piano by Stuart pianist of unusual had two groups of < on the pro- ability well knowr =enerousiy | Miss Pons th encores to the enthusiastic applause. His f her was O Polona re.” with ballet music de.” On the second half of ram were Mende sohn's “Prel E_Minor”: Brahms' dainty i A Major." and Mac- Dowell's “Etude de cert” A Iiant p an interesti n the Straw B. F. KEITH'S—Louise Lovely. and romance making mystdry i & SRS followrrs of va ity Louise Lovely low jusi what i aketeh she immedia t position. camera with lecal talent afforded the Kei audience at a half hour of in- ent amu. She fir neat speech de fending the good name of Hollvwood and then showed how the pictures are made. acting a dramatic part but at the same time of the pos- from the au- Gloria Ahf. “Queen of and her ladies-in-wait- Miss Lovely brighten up sketeh, while Master Austin Le Lawrenson sang to the falr Teopatra” t song. “The e [ ement to show last night, both age and those pictures of the people on the in the audience on. A huge basket of passed over the footlights to Miss Ahr and many curfain calls rewarded the efforts of Miss Lovely The hard-working Lynn Cowan has whipped another bright sketeh into shape under the title, “The Little Production.” and with the assistance of Bill Bailey and Estelle Davis put it over the footlights with a telling punch. Cowan sings popular songs dances well and carries “pep” enough for the entire company. The ‘pro- Rosa | SN N N NN SRTRTRINNR N NN DRI \\i N N N N N N 1!;1“. ' duction shared honors_with the top- | liner. [ g Other entertaining acts include Renee Robert and the Giers-Do: mphoniets, in dances Tannen, in humo taking recitation: Claudia | in the types of people one | the and on the “R Clifford. in a onation; Barrett . in daneing and singing. triker, in a contortion act house film attractions complete program |COSMOS—"The Girl Who Came Back.” 3 nating_photoplay patrons call “Evangeline” will re- Coleman, meets in streats: the Discrin jnho can r member the idealiz cauty Miriam _Cooper, i in the enes where portrayal called | or sadness. me beauty, really Irresistible. is apparent in much o her work <y rl Who Came ack.” a Tom Forman production for I'referred Pictures, which headlines | the Cosmos Theater program under its new summer policy of all picture entertainment, this week The title and the story, perhaps, will suggest melodrama. and, to : large extent, hoth are melodramatic, but it is a sort of idealized meln- drama, softened and toned with & re- fining taste, which gacrifices the for suspense. The Girl is a ¢ girl earning an humble liv- ¥. Two friends take to “Dreamland.” where. carried A lights 4nd the music i easily Ted into A hogus mar- . only to be arrested, w to prison. Tire T s Knowieds: wealth in South Afriea and s n to pe. He is caught, however, | nd gives this information to the girl, who subsequently turns un heiress of wealth and wins love of a rich man. whom she mar- ries. after hearing that her supposcd ADV | KelloggZBr of she Relief from constipation, whether it | |be mild or chronic, will follow the regular, everyday eating of Kellogg's Bran. We have thousands of letters from former sufferers who tell us that | the natural ““bulk-action™ of this won- | derful cereal product has given rel | they have not known for y ) guarantee that Kellogg's Bran will |free the system from constipation be- cause it i —not a compo- sition in which bran is added. 1f con- stipation is to be permanently lieved, you must eat ALL BRAN— that's why your physician will recom- mend Kellogg's for constipatio: Constipation oxic conditions 'whn-h poison the biood and every or- lief We gan of the bodv. It slows vou down mentally and phy HA,I_.F FARE CLASS [ING The Thrill That Comes Oricé in a Lifetithe. —By WEBSTER. Gy busband is dead. What follows mak nteresting drama, with more of su: pense and scenic Heauty as its charm than the usual thrills. One follows the fine acting of an_excellent cast, including Gaston Gla Kenneth Harlan, Fred Malatesta, Joseph Dowl- ng, Ethel Shannon, Mary Culver and Zasu Pitts, with real pleasure that is not shocked by the usual melo- dramatic climax. Orchestral acco paniment lends much to the charm of the pictafe play The supplemental features inclade “Faking Orders,” a highly improb: but nevertheless interesting, cel comedy, b of the baby charm of Little Peggy: the Urban Movie Chats and the internationai News. Under the summer policy, begun vesterday, gentlemen are pérmitted to smoke in the balcony, withoa: omfort to those seated in the auditorium. GAYETY—"Talk of the Town." With three performances a day, the Gavety has awakened from its sum- to_gratify sque tas rine week. Manager Harry Jarboe, himself an enthusiastic member of the red-fez hosts, is put ting forth his best efforts, in a show alled - alk of the Town.” Its al, he says that it is for with he Dance Sucred Tob.” whose special a_ Bedouin beauty _calléd one of the twelve big plat- ters o omedy, farce, burlesque and musical fodder that fairly . briafls with delight, he believes that almost any unattached Shriner in, search of oothing charm would leave his happy lodgings 1o leap at i ¥ Lany the burl appropr of the lure Nadja. activeness in al talent girls, led by important f addition to Mabel Glasco, are an tor. Mabel Clark, sou- ingenue, and 16, are among give relief BECAUSE IT IS ALL BRAN! sick headaches pimples—fina ther dreaded fight constipation regulariy You must vith Kellogg's Bran S sy RO T fe reany | QeliCious it has & nutlike favor that appeals to the most fastidious appe- tite. Eat it as a cereal, sprinkled on hot or cold cereals or cooked with hot 1 ce allowing two tablespoonful of bran for each person. Be certain t least two tablespoonful & much with each meal in Kellogg's is delicious | . macaroons, cas made into mui bread, griddle cakes. Recipes every ' package. Kellogg's Bran served by leading hotel clufs an restaurants in individual packages. It is sold by all grocers. CORNS - stop their pain in one minutel Dr. Seholl’s Zino-paas pro- tect while they heal—zwholly new method. Absolutely safe! Corns are due to only one cause—friction- pressure. Heretofofe, corn-sufferers have 1gnored this. They have risked irifection by cutting D. C. Thompson -Arrésted for. Im- péridiiating Naval Officers and Passing Worthleds Checks. By the Associatéd Press. CHICAGO, June B8.-—Donald C. Thompson, war photographer, was ar- rested here last night by agents of the Départment of Justice on charges of Impersonating naval officers ‘and passing wofthless chéecks. “Thothp- son has been arrésted on similar charges ' twice previously, federal agents asserted. . Thompson and his wife left Kansas during the world war, he as a pho- tographer for a magaziné and she as a Red Cross worker, it was under- stobd here. Mrs. Thompson now is #aid to be on the Paclfic coast Thompson's pictures and films of war scenes, including gllimpses of the kaiser and the German and Ruskian ermies, commanded attention in maga- zines and newspapers. and later he talked before clubs and other organi- zatio He is said te he wanted by fhe New York office of the bureau of investigation of the Department -of Justice for having posed as Com der Frederick E. Plergon, U. S, and algo as Lieut. Commander Wain- wright and to have passed several worthless checks. Thompson was found at one of the most prominet hotels, where he had a suite of three rooms, & young woman secretary and photographic lenses aid to be valued at several thou- and dollars. _— BURY SLAYER IN-EAST. Body of Man Who Shot Mother- in-Law Sent to Wolcott, N. Y. DENVER, Colo., June 6.—The body of Frederick G. de Witt, former dis- trict attorney of Queens county, New York, who Saturday killed ' Mre, Louise Loudon, his Wwife's mother, and himself, will be returned to Wolcott. N. ¥.. his former home, for burial, it was announced today. 3 Mrs, Loudon’s body probably will be sent to Brooklyn for burial ~ Mrs. de Witt plans to accompany the bodies east the bright lights of a merry company; and_besides there are Liza and “the| that.jazz up a program shuffiing six” By es in syncopatink of songs and dar whirlwinds. o, U TURSTAY. WAR PHOTOGRAPHER VETERANS TO UNIFY TO FACE CHARGES| RELIEF LEGISLATION )=t o e Organizatiohs Name Representa- tives to Confer With Bureau Officials on Plans. An omnibus legislative program in behalf of disabled war veterans will be drawn up by representatives of the Veterans' Bureau and of national orgdnizitions of former service men for presentation at the next session of Congrass; it wids announced today by the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. . After a conference with Veterans’ Bureau officials, decision was made to have one United Spanish War Vet- eran and two representatives each of the American Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans and Veterans' Bureau work out plans for remedial laws needed for_the disabled soldi: FALLS EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS June #1; July 5. 19: August 2. 16, 30; September 13, 27; October 11. Round 316,80' Trip From WASHINGTON ‘Tickets goed in parlor or cars on_payment of usual chal space occupled, including surcharge. | NIAGARA Plan your vacation 30 as to em- brace on rids through quehanna Valley. Proputtiondte fares from other pofs Tickets good for 18 dars. Booklef aent upon request to 0. T. Rord, G. P. A., Philadelphia. Pennsylvania R. R. System The Route of the Broadway Limited . giving & daylight Beautiful’ Sus. Pennsylvania Avenue SMITH JOINS ELKS. ALBANY, N. Y., June 5.—Gov. Smith k tonight. He will con: e inlitated o5 ‘o mémper o¢ ork Lodge, No. 1, in the assém! chamber, in connéction with thé statd! is the record of a Clyde shipbuilding tion of Elks. A y Bixty-six vesséls for one shipping company in the same number of years vard. Shriners Welcome! The Harper Motor Co. extends an invitation to avail yourself of its service facilitiesan your Durant. Durant owners are invited to register at our Show Rooms, COMPLETE DISPLAY OF ALL MODELS TOUring ...oi.wieiomsie v Roadster ..w...corsa.s.: Scdan ».;...m.um.-.-“..u.......31,365 Coupe .$1,365 Bun'neu' pre totete o Mmoo [SMBoi e, Sr0fs 31,035 Sport Touring ...... Sport Sedan . ... o Immediate Deliveries— All Models and: Colors Factory Price tetoteient. e S1,085 0 ocotners 31,465 Harper Motor Company 1128-1130 Connecticut Avenue, Telephone Franklin 4307 Open Evenings and Sunday Saks & (Jompany A Shriners’ Special Sale of Palm Beach Suits Maybe you'll want to slip out of your hot clothes into a cool and comfortable Palm Beach Suit. time. That's why we have planned the sale—for this Genuine Palm Beach in sll the popular shades— Mahogany, Tan, Sand, Gray and Pencil Stripes $11.75 Men’s Conservative and Sports Models—tade up in the Saks way (Washingtonians know what that means). There are all sizes—for the biggest of you. - Seventh Street Zino-pads—Dr. Scholl's new discovery — give immediate relicf from pain while re- ‘moving the cause. Easily applied; scien- tific; sure; and absolutely safe. Special asizes for corns, callouses and bunions Ay Wonderful for cal- louses or tender spots won sole their own corns, or they have used cor- rosive acids to eat away the dead tissue, frequently with damaging résults to the surrounding live tissue. Athletic - Union Suits Madras, Crepe gnd Nainsook Special Straw Hats Sennits and the Novelty braids— in the best shapes A famous foot specialist’s new discovery Now Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the eminent foot specialist, has found in Zino-pads a . vastly better way; a scientific way, to end corn troubles—»2y remaving the cause. 1A Natural, Sand, Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads niot only stop the Gray and Pencil pain the minute dpplied but they protect ! Stripes the corn from pressure and friction while g they ‘heal! They are easy to agpl , are thin, antiseptic, waterproof. Al sof;.ltely safes will not injure the tendetest toe. Special sizes for callousésand bunions, too. Try Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads. Nothing like them. At your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s. Trousers . 2 i&KU!NE SeaisTEneo u. 3. saveNTOFTCE S,cri-l.vhr/wfiun. > ions, Easily applied. ;;’”i’flmy in pm )rScholl no-pa Made in the, laboratories of The Schol | Mifg. Co., makers of Dr. Scholl’s Foot $ ; Perfect fitting model Comfort Awlimcn, Arch Supports, etc. Put one on—the pain is gone!