Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1923, Page 30

TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS ers spring not nust exert them- “Generals and pré from seed cor selves.” The truth of this Chinese pro strated more 1fe struggles clent and logical d not be demon- gly than in the and accomplishments of Malini, the mystifying little wizard who, with absolutely nothing in his hands or up his sleéves. has, through sheer pluck, determination and a will to do, risen from a rfoor, obscure farm boy in far-away Poland to a position where the rulers of the earth extend nim_all courtesies. ‘When encountered in the lobby of the New Willard Hotel this much- traveled magician, who will extricate a sizzling hot welsh rarebit from the royal raiment of thg Emperor of Japan with the same nogchalance that he produces a quart of good hooch from the coat of a policeinan, was beaming with smiles as he ftold of a pleasant ten minutes just spent with Secretary of State Hughes, where he'd gone to get his passports for Buenos Aires in the Argentine. > Unlike many of his calling, this dapper little prestidigitator, for Malinl measures rot quite five feet, never resorts to paraphernalia to get a “patient” woozy.: His lightning-like hands, wonderful: persona y and gifted line of talk are all he ever uses to tantalize a président or upset a king. Few, have enjoyved more intimate acquaintance with the | great of the world than this Polish American, for Malini is a naturalized citizen, and none have received more decorations for : marvelous — work rendered than he.: Nor have all of his performances been for gain. There is not a doughboy in the United States who s not*famillar with what he did for the American fighters.dur- ing the war. In:trenches, on battle- ships and in hospitals, whenever call- ed upon this big-hearted little man never said “No,” and today he carries letters of appreciation from many no- tables of this land. One of Malini’s last performances in Washington was for the late Pres- ident when heré two years ago, at which time he ‘married a Russian- American who accompanies him now. He has just returned to from Europe, where he reports con- ditions not half :so bad as some over there would have America believe. “Of course, there is suffering, but nothing like it:ls purported to be declared the now-you-see-it and now- You-don't King, as he told the writer to give Assistant Manager back his watch, which w promptly done. The wizard is booked in all large South American cities and will sail next week for Rio. During spare moments he will complete a book telling of his remarkable life and some of the notd persons he has en- tertained. Fetch the long ladder, Eddie, and chalk up another great big one for the heart of the nation. s very Standing at the entrance of the Hotel LaFayette, watching the end- less trafic rush by, a clear-eyed kindly faced man murmured hal aloud, “Really, it is a wonderful city.” It was Rev. Henry Lubeck, for thir- one years pastor of n Protestant street, New York city wko has come to Washington to cupy the pulpit at the Church of the Epiphany until "a per rector has been chose, place left vacant by Dr. James E. FreemAn to the bishoprie. The clergymar, who retired from active service five years ago, sahd one needed to leave Washington and then return to appréciate the marvelous changes. “Every time 1 come back it seems more wonderful,” centinued Dr. Lubeck. “I was just talking with a minister from the nadian north- west, a_much too, agreed that; the nation's Capital was the most Beautiful city in the world. Dr. Lubeck Bishop Freem too strong, say be of service straightened ou %, 15 a great friend and while still none t is a pleasure to until matters He spoke in glow- ing terms of th™ bishop, told of the | wonderful Hollywood club estab- H_s)ll‘d by him for men at Yonkers, New York. and ‘predicted a brilliant future for Dr. ¥Freeman in his new field. It might interest those contemplat- ing matrimony while on tour to know that the pastor of the Little Church .Around the Corner in eity is J. H. Randolph newspaper man, who began his min- istry curate under Dr. Lubeck. All “those who l:ad the nuptial knot ed at the Littie Church Around the orner, pl e Tise. Graclous, one would ‘never dfeam there were so many! : a former America w of the hurric now Showi Henry 1. the Chicago atlroad, now Yorik city. Yes.” said the financle a clgar in the lobby of the S “T think the worst is stock market show In general, especially way, seem moré stable the European sit and it i is to be the demonstrated has thered the worst or at least so thinks Tilinols of New s he horeham over. The Of co ation is very g result, but America has at she must ahead, aud shelis doing that very:-Adams. thing. Mr. Miller is a_republi school, and said that New York re- publicans were highly gratified with the way President Coolidge was con- ducting his office, and at present he seemed to be the logical choice of the party for the nomination. an of the old With but one poor little defenseless ©opy of the Chenango American he- tween_them, six enthuslasilc upstate New. Yorkers, from Green, a small township near Binghamton, devoured every line of the publication which detailed election:results in their home county as they sat in the lobby of the Lee House. The male portion of the tet were W. J. Russell, president, and C. W. Gray, cashier of:the Juliand Bank of Green, and F. E: Page, assistant dep- uty commissioner of the internal reve- nue, who hails from that neck of the Foods and was calling on his home olks, The two bankers, with their wives, are in Washington on pleasure, and from the beaming faces displayed after reading the newspaper, noth- ing that occurred up Green way last Tuesday will in any way mar their trip. Tt is needless to add that both finan- | - clers are republicans, pressed for an opinion and when on the po- Jitical situation, they said that up-jhigh and grand, state New Yorkers are waiting for President Coolidge to say something, as, belng trained in the Rooseveltian school, folks around Green liked to hear a nolse. “We think the President a splendid official,” sald Mr. Gray, “and as soon as he lets us know just where he stands, and we think him right, then there isn't a doubt that Green will be for him,” which makes it quite evident that the old “silence Is golden” stuff wouldn't draw a ripple it sprung around Binghamton. The visitors were highly pleased with generaly conditions in their sec- tlon, said that crops were good, busi- ness thriving, money plentiful, if one had proper security, and all told no one in the county ' had cause for complaint. Evidently from nervousness, poor newlywed, after settlin; rates, etc., at the Raleigh Hotel, for- ®ot to add “and wife,” when signing his name to the register and had started for the clevator when called | the people follow and beg him for a| back to the desk and politely asked 1f the lady was with him. Blushing to the roots of his neat- America | English | and | iscopal | taveled man, and he, | of | are | the greater | difficult to determine what | | ¥ go | Pompons)— 1 | | | i | Miller, former president of | Frances G. it | Molly, that, and things | tons)—First priz up New York | with Yellow | | “Better health Farming Out Children Practice Scored by Secretary Davis Says Nation’s Best Investment Is in Boys and Girls in Own Homes, at Pro- tective Society Meeting. The best Investment.the govern- ment possibly can make is in the child, and this investment should be made while the child Is quite young rather than after he or she has been placed in an institution, declared Sec- retary James J. Davis of the Depart- ment of Labor In an address before the Juvenile Protective Assoclation at its seventh annual meeting In tho gold room of the Shoreham Hotel last evening. Secretary Davis was vigorous in his opposition to the farming out or literal sale of children as practiced by various institutions. In so doing brothers and sisters have become sep- arated from one another and, in many instances, with a change of name, their identity has been lost forever, he pointed out. He said that nowa- days parents seem to be determined upon edueating their children for the professions rather than the mechani- cal pursuits, “forgetting that we are endeavoring to build up America ae the world's reatest industrial na- tion.” The Secretary contended that the high school graduate Is “‘arm- less"—that is, he has a fine mental training, but does not know how to use his hands—and with the twining of the mind should go the develop- ment along manual lines. Opportunity for Child. Every child should have the oppor- tunity of developing all of Its facul- tles under decent living conditions in a wholesome atmosphere, Mr. Davis said. In respect to the education of mental delinquents he said that repet- itive trafning is practically the only method of bringing about the desired results, The Secretary concluded by saying that the spirit of America should be: through play, better work, better minds and better souls through prayer,” and that the work the Juven Protective Association was carrying on would bring about this end. Justice hands through through study, Siddons. who was again elec to the board of directo briefily commented on the work organization, stating that it wa aim to make the children of the Na- tional Capital models for the entire country. Presents Annual Report. Louis A. Simon, president of the as- soclation, presented his annual report, In it he said that the year was one of great concern, but, on the other hand, one of the great eéncouragement. He ald that the function of the organ- ization was to keep before the public a tew pertinent facts in regard to the prevention of delinquency and de- pendency of children; that the chil- dre of today who are privileged to reared with a background of set- d standards and high fdeals will SHON 10 VARETIES AT “MUNY EXHBIT Takoma Horticultural Club’s Annual Display Proves Big Event. The Takoma Hortlcultural Club held its annual chrysanthemum show at the Public Library Thursday night, with hundreds of vases on exhibit, displaying at least a hundred different varieties of the beautiful flower. The entries were judged by H. Jack and William R. Poore. Awards were as foilows Class 1 exhibition varietles (not greenhouse grown)—First prize, Mr. A. H. Deike, with flower G. G. Nason. Classes 2 ‘and 3—Anemone-flowered and early flowering, no entries. C (singles, subclass A, petals)—First prize, Mr. C. H Spencer, with flower Mrs, W. E. Buckingham; second prize, Mrs. H. E. one ne and the silver is!silanson, with flower Dazlon; third 3. R. Adams, with flower Willlamson. = Subclass B (semi-doubles)—First prize, Mr. A. Sommer, with Solell d'Or: second prize, Mr. C. H. Spencer, with Bronze and third prize, Mr. Roy G Plerce, with Golden Mensa. Clas: (pompons, subclass A. but- Mr. Roy G. Pierce, Subclass B (baby Mr. A, H. H. Spencer, prize, Mr. aly. pompons)—First Deik cond prize, third p Subclass irst prize, Mr. J. M. R. with Charlotte Howark; sec: ond prize, Mr. A. Sommer, with Jull: ana; third prize, Mr. Roy G. Plerc Subelass D (Aster-flowered _pom- pons)—First pri H. Delke, with Pink Dot J. M. R. Adams, and third prize, with W Class 6, feathered Mrs. H. F ond prize, with ¢ Mr. (frilled, and quilled St_prize, Allanson, with Buena; sec- Miss L. A. Barrett, and third prize, Mr. J. M. R. Adams. Class best basket chrysanthe- mums—Subclass A, alone: First prize, Mr. Roy G. Pierce; second prize, Mr. J. M. R. Adams. ' Subclass B, with other flowers: First prize, Mr. J. M. R. Adams. Class 8, best vase chrysanthemums —Subclass A, alone: First prize, Mr. R. G. Plerce; second prize, Mrs. H. E. Allanson; third prize, Mr. J. M. R. ubclass B, with other flow- st prize, Mr.'J. M. R. Adams, st collection of named va- E hrysanthemums — First |‘|lr(z? Mr. C. 3L Spencer: second prize, Mr. R. G. Pierce, and third prize, Mr. J. M. R. Adams, e = = % 1 The Quiet Mo | = > When men are elevated to places they're often so elated they talk to beat the band. Odsfishing and beshrewing, they chatter, blithe and gay; reporters, interviewing, are worked twelve hours a day. With every human topic they seem to be in touch, and all these people yawpic are sure to say too much. "They make some horrid blunder, they pull some boner rude, and all the voters wonder what loco weed they chewed. Then from the snowy summit they're laughed or hooted down; they find a dirge and hum it, and sink, with their renown. My old friend Cal- legitimate | vin's risen to heights supremely great; a silent course is his’n—he this | simply won'’t orate. He hears men’s on | cry ascending, “Come bind us with | had instituted against Frank Night- a spell,” but he, remote, unbending, responds not to their yell. In vain speech; “Oh, come to Pumpkin Hol- low,” “Oh, come to Bullfrog Beach!” 1y combed hair, the poor Benedict | Chautauqua tents are waiting, town tried to skid over his blunder emitting a foolish ha-ha, but his act ‘was a fizzle, for his sweet little help- meet was wise in a minute, and what she handed him when they finally slipped off for their rooms must have crowded his thoughts with some | grave possibilities. 8 THE MIXER. -by thalls are all aglow, but Calvin’s not orating, for marbles, chalk or ‘ough. And so we have the feeling hat he’s a man of force, for we are sired of spieling, of windsmiths loud ind hoarse, (Copyright) WALT MASON, {in a very few vears be the men and women on whom the burdens and problems of soclety will rest. He sald that for every _under privileged, neglected child allowed to grow up unimpressed by the Influences of nor- | mal living and straight thinking there is created an added future bur- den for the normal child, who will certainly have problems enough, and that the under privileged child'la a potential menace because of the un- checked juvenile delinquent develop ing into the adult criminal is a proc- ess that acts with the certainty and | precision of the law of gravity. 1,000 Children Helped. The annual report of the acting ex- ecutive secretary, Miss Dorothy Allen, {recited the activities carried on by the jassociation In the past year and out- lined the work to be attempted during the coming yeur. It was brought out that last year 1,000 children were helped in ‘some way, Including 237 children actually delinquent, having committed some more or less serious offense. The remainder were chil- dren being subjected to harmful in- fluences and were in danger of becom- ing delinquent. One of the largest single problems was that of broken homes. About 64 per cent of the chl dren came from homes of this type and 20 per cent had mothers employed outside of the home. According to the report, Dr. L. W. Glazebrook has donated his services in examining all children brought and several othe ecialists are glv- ing their services for the necessary operations, ete. Through the co-op- eration of the Boy Scouts, the Girl outs, the Y. M, C. A., the Y. W. C. A the playgrounds and churches, the association has been able to fur- nish wholesome recreation for a large number of children. The report also commented on the work of the Big Sisters of the Ju- venile Protective Association, with Mrs. Edna’ K. Bushee as president, Mrs, L. D. Smoot, secretary, and Mrs. Virgil Jackson, chairman of the mem- bership committee. The Twentieth Century Club, Mothers’ Congress, Parent-Teacher associations and other bodies were commended for thelr support of the work of the assocla- tion. Perfection of the big sisters' and the formation of a big brothers' or- gunization, the aiding of the passage of a school attendance bill, efforts t ep children under fourteén ars of age in school and to secure suitable employment for those com- pelled to stop school are some of the activities brought out in the secr. tary’s report for accomplishment dur- ing the coming year. » following ‘were elected to the of dire: Mrs. Edna K. . Edward B. Clark, Dr. azebrook, Judge J. Wilmer Latimer, Mra. Whalter Ufford, Rev. George Atkinson, Mrs. Virgil Jackson, Justice Frederick Siddons, Mrs. Henry Ferguson, Clarence L. Harding, J. d. Diamcnd and W. L. Darby ASK AUTO ASSOCIATION BE DECLARED BANKRUPT |Creditors Allege United Corporation Is Insolvent—Another Company i Referred to Referee. E. K. Fisher, the Fraternity Press, a corporation, and O. T. Smith, cred- itors of the United Automobile Asso- ciation, Inc. yesterday asked the j District Supreme Court to declare the latter concern bankrupt. They charge insolvency and declare that certain officials of the association have bor- rowed money on the assets of the corporation and have used it to pay their own debts to the detriment of the creditors of the assoclation. At- torney J. W. Hazell represents the complaining creditors. Justice Hitz, at the request creditors, yesterday adjudged the Automotive Parts Corporation of 1525 M street northwest bankrupt and referred the case to Ralph D. Quinter. referee in bankruptey. The creditors, through Attorneys Loving & Hamner, charge insolvency and de- clare the corporation attempted to prefer certain creditors in violation of the bankruptey laws. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE DUE FOR FRAT HONORS ‘Will Be Initiated November 23 at \ ‘White House Into Delta Theta Phi Law. President Coolidge will be initlated at the White House November 23 into Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity by of of the order. The President has accepted the Massachusetts and will be affillated with the Boston University law | nehool chapter of the fraternity. The delegation to initlate the President, it Is understood, will be headed by Newton D. Baker of Cleve- land, former Secretary of War, and may include Chief Justice Marshall of the Ohlo rupreme court. Elihu Root, Channing H. Cox, Wililam H. Thomas, Raym-nd E. Hyre, Ralph Adams and Eugene Quigley. A del gation also is to come from Boston, to be headed by Attorney George F. Williama —_— FUND RAISED BY SCHOOL. Girls’ Institution First to Fill Harding Memorial Quota. Miss Mary Schoonmaker's School | for Girls of New York city was the first organization to make a 100 per cent contribution to the Harding {memorial, it was announced yester- day my the memorial association. Fifty students and twelve teachers each contributed and a check was forwarded for the sum. Each person was listed as an associate member of | the organization planning a three- fold memorial to the late President. —_— Fortify Yourself A Build strength. Take Father John's Medicine. No dangerous drugs.—Ad- vertisement. —_— DIVORCE SUITS DROPPED. Two Wives Discontinue Proceed- ings for Separation. Two wives yesterday discontinued divorce proceedings against their hus- bands. It is not announced whether there have been reconciliations. Mary L. Lanedale, through Attorney Rudolph H. Yeatman, dropped her suit for a limited divorce from Roger F. Lansdale, whom she had accused of kicking her out of bed. Lucy I. Night- ingale, through Attorney Raymond Neudecker, directed the clerk of the court to strike from the docket the suit for a limited divorce which she ingale. The wife had claimed non- support and _desertion, saying her husband had preferred to live on his yacht to staying at home. COUPLE STRUCK BY AUTO. John B. Mason, forty-five years, and Mrs. Madge Mason, forty years, 1620 R street, were knocked down last night by an automobfle at 16th and R streets and slightly injured. They were treated at slinger, Boyds, Md., driver of the aut ) Was )y police of th elghth ‘precinct with assault, o under the axsoclation's care. A dentist | a delegation of prominent members | membership offered by Gov. Cox of | {of the stomach of Adolph L. Schultze, | NATIONAL—Otis Skinner in “San- cho Panza,” comedy, at 2:20 and 8:20 comedy, at 2:20 and POLI'S—'The Camel's Back,” com- edy, at 2:20 and 8:20'p.m. GARRICK “In the Next Room,” ai 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S—Fritsi Scheff, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—Ann Francis' Colleglans, vaudeville and motlon pictures, con- tinuous show from 1 to 11°p.m. STRAND—'Theater Comique Russ vaudeville, at 2:45, PRESIDENT “If Winter photoplay, continuous from 11 a.m. till midnight. RIALTO—Lionel Barrymore, “Unseen Eyes at 11:15 a.m., 3:16, 6:15, 7:16 and 9:16. COLUMBIA—K{pling’ That Failed,” at 11:16 a.m. 6:28, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. PALACE—Thomas Meighan, “Woman_Proof,” at 11:05 a.m 3:16, 5:15, 7:16 and 9:30 p.m. METROPOLITAN—May McAvoy, ‘Her Reputation, .m,, 1:3 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m, AMBASSADOR—Madge Kennedy, in The Purple Highwa: Shows start at 7 and § pm. CENTRAL—“Temptation,” at 11:35 a.m., 1:30, 3:35. 6:35, 7:35 and 9:40 p.m. CRANDALL'S—Earl Willlams, in “The Eternal Struggle” at 11 am. 2:10, 8:40, 5:10, 6:40, 8:10 and URCE SINPLE DRESS FOR SCHOOL WEAR Northeast Citizens Seek to| End Jealousies Due to Elaborate Costumes. “Simple and Inexpensive dresse for school children of the District were advocated In a resolution adopt- ed by the Northeast Citizens' Asso- ciation at a meeting held at the New Masonic Temple, 8th and F streets northeast, last night. The resolution was Dr. Starr Parsons, organizations, colleges and schools committee, who declared that the purpose of the resolution was to do away with the contentions. and jeal- ousies aroused among the pupils by reason of some being able to af- ford more elaborate clothes than others. Legislation designed to raise thei automobile leenss rate in the Dis-! trict for Maryland car owners to the same rate as charged District auto- ists by Maryland was urged in a reso- lution presented by Edward N. Parker and adopted by the association. i Approval of a letter written by} Roscoe Jenkins, the assoclation’s secre- tary and chairman of its public util- | ities committee, to Commissioner Ru- dolph on the subject of the finances | of ‘the District public utilities was | lven by the assoctation. At a recent hearing at the District bullding Mr. Jenkins declared that the local utilities were paying dividends on “watered stock.” Commisstoner | Rudolph took exception to the state- ment in a letter, explaining that the | returns of the utllities were based on | the value of the company and not its | capitalization. The following is, in SARE. TlC reply approved by the as~| soctation: _ i “In the case of the Capital Traction Company: During 1922 the company paid the Interest on its funded debt and a dividend of 7 per cent on its 312,000,000 of capital stock. These flgures show that the company paid a dividend of 7 per cent on 32,606,000 in excess of the physical valuation of | its properties or it paid 9 per cent on | 39,374,000, the shareholders' equity in | the physical valuation. of the property “In the case of the Washington Rallway and Electric Company: Dur- ing introduced by chairman of the 2 the company paid a dividend | of 5 per cent on the $8,500.000 of its { preferred stock after having paid in | full the interest on its funded deb, | which more than absorbed the phys cal valuation of its properties. These figures show that the Washington Rallway and Electric Company paid a dividend of 5 per cent on $5.500,000 in_excess of its physical valuation “In the case of the Potomac Eiec- | tric Power Company: During 1922 the company pald the interest on its funded debt and a dividend of 10 per cent on its $6,000,000 of capital stock. These figures show that the company pald a dividend of 10 per cent on $4,381,700 in excess of the physical valuation of its properties or it pald 36 _per cent on $1,618,300, the share- holders’ equity in the physical valu- ation of the property. I believe this company has pald regularly a divi- dend of 10 per cent on its $6,000.000 of capital stock ever since the com- mission was established.” i ROACH POWDER FATAL. | Chemist Finds Poison Used in Bread in Stomach. A chemical analysis of the contents 213 10th street northeast, whose death at his home early yesterday followed an filness alleged to have been induced by roach powder that was used by his wife in mistake for wheat flour,*showed the presence of polson of the kind that was in the powder. The analysis was made by Dr. Oscar | B. Hunter, George Washington Univer- sity, and ‘the report submitted to Dr. | Herbert E. Martyn, deputy coroner. A certificate of death from the accidental ! administration of the polson was given. None of the other members of the family was affected seriously by the corn muffins containing the poison. One son of the deceased, who is said to | have eaten seven, used an emetic. —_—— SEEKS CUSTODY OF SON. Los Angeles Man Would Recover Him From Wife’s Parents. Marshal R. Gray, business man of Los Angeles, Calif, has filed in the; District Supreme Court a petition for | a writ of habeas corpus for the cus- tody of his son, Chalmers C. Gra. nine years old. The father is sai tp have conducted a nation-wid search for the boy, who was taken by his mother and given over to her parents. Chief Justice McCoy issued a writ directing the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lenora M. Henshaw, 2229 Ban croft place, to have the child in court November 14. Mrs. Gray is living apart from her husband and is said to be outside the United States. At- torney Frank E. Elder appeared for the father. —_ Change in Schedule, R, F. & P. R. R. Commencing November 12, “Ever- glades Limited,” new train for Rich- mond and A. C. L. will leave Wash- ington 9:30 a.m. dafly. Leave 12:01 p.m. daily for Richmond instead of 1i:45 a.m—Advertisement. TAKES STEP FATHER'S NAME. As a mark of respect to his step- father. Rldxe? M. Griffith, who has be: 'as good as a father” to him, Francis Paul Richardson. twenty-two years old, yesterday asked the Dis- trict Supreme Court to permit him to adopt the surname of his stepfather. The petitioner wishes to be known as Francls Paul Griffith. He tells the court that his father dled when he was very young and he has resided with his stepfather since he was seven years old. Attorney John L. Hougardy appears for the young man. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. *“TUT’S TOM| Madeda: Baripe, Airiea, Suierocen o Go-as-you-please and Pay-ss-you-go. Jan. 16, 1024. Limited, persovally con ducted. Test and cbeapest. to 98.50, 9. < to §2; at 2:20. Franklin 3163 Ames & Guthrie M'Clintio o i Prosent Phone Dr. Knott, Col. 4586 3611 14th St. N.W, 11e The Children’s New York gym;hony Orchiestra EVENING CONCERT Jentral High School Monday, Nov. 12th: 8:30 P.M. Auditorium, E l E S / Mr. Damrosch at the piano will analyse . "h]; fln':'llp!fl compositions to be rendered, —should be taken the greatest care of. It your little ones complain about the eyes consult us st once, Leese Classes Cost No More Than the Ordinary Kind. lwn. A LEES e OPTICAL CO. 7 614 Oth St. NN AVING) _MNK. N 7 a Beautiful Home Savings Bank Just_the righ Kiddies wh we stand ready to supply Riank Books when you say the word, E. Morrison Paper Co. L 1009 Pa. Ave. Iy We do not have bargain sales in garages—and yet we are building more than any other builder in town. Why Is That? —We build up to a stand- ard—not down to a price. BUILT OF STEEL SARAGE?. [ain 1776 Munsey Bidal! = Our enormous saler prove satisfaction. “‘Every Garage a Masterpiece. Welier & Moskey’s Pharmacy 36th and M Sts. N.W. is an authorized Star Branch Office — and will receive any classi- fied ads for The Star— seeing that they are promptly forwarded to the main office. You aye very welcome to this service—with- out any fees, of course —only regular rates. * It's easy to under- stand why The Star prints MORE Clas fied ads every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office Stewed Kidneys Make a Delightful Dish. Lamb ki are best. CRANDALL’S MATS. 2 PM. DAILY. 3 P. $1.25, $1.00 and 760 g o ihe Fine Arts ork Avenue, naw RIALTQ e —— LAST DAY FEATURE STARTS 11:15 A.M, 1:15-3:15.5:15.7:15.9:15 P.M. Cosmopolitan Presents LIONEL BARRYMORE With SEENA OWEN 2 GREAT CAST UNSEEING EVES By ARTHUR STRINGER ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIE e e T XTI P~ NEXT WEEK —g Goldwcyn Presents Wa Fifth Anniversary Bill THOMAS MEIGHAN | WITH LILA LEE IN ' “WOMAN-PROOF”’ By GEORGE ADE News—Toples—Overture LOEW’S Co LUMBI ., F STREET AT 12th Gantis LOEW'S I)lIIMBIAA BEGINNING TOMORRO A DRAMA OF FATE" of PARIS™ Feata / 4 &dna Purviance Written and Directed by CHARLES CHAPLIN | THE PRESIDENT THEATER Pa. Ave. at 11th St. The most sucoessful picture of the senson—Highly praised by all who zee it.—YOU sbould see it. William - WINTER COMES” With Percy Marmont as Mark Sabre Continuous 11 A.M. to Mid- night on week dayx: 3 P.M. to 11 P, S erformances, 0, 7 auad 9115, Symphony Orchestra. LAST TIM Paramount Presenta THE LIGHT | THAT FAILED | By RUDYARD KIPLING With JACQUELINE LOGAN || Comedy—News—Overture i CRANDALL'S, | (MErRoFoLTTAN] F AT 10th’ LAST DAY TO 11 P.M. N AT 10:30 A FIRST NA’ AL MAY McAVOY With Lioyd Hughes, Casson Ferguson, Winter Hall and a Great Caxt in Thos. H. Ince's Romantic Melodrama— HER REPUTATION Violin Solo, Jose Huarte Comedy—Symphony—! T NEXT WEEK HAROLD LLOYD Supported by Joby alston and Nine Feet of Giant in “WHY WORRY” A Six-Reel Cyclone of Fun ‘World-Beating Auxiliary Bill PRESENTS AMBASSADOR Col. Rd. N.W. Y, tn “THE And Com- TOMORROW — MOTHERN - 1 EARLE AL STRUS R E O W — DOUGLAS. FAIR- in “THE MARK OF TODAY_—COLLEEN MOORE y ‘And Comeds, **DO N OIL. TOMORROW—MARSHALL “THE ETERNAL THR) Comedy. “DEAR OLD PA CRANDALL'S Azets 624 H § MATINEE_SATURDAY AT TODAY—STAR CAST, in ‘“THE TIE THAT BINDS" Comedy, “WRECKS" and “INDIANK MOON. ", TOMORKOW — BARNEY BERNARD CRANDALL'S 3e7 ve&Qs TINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P.M. TODATTOM. MIX, dn “THE LONB STAR RANGER.” = And Comedy, YANKEE SPIRIT.” TOMORROW — BAKNEY BERNARD and ALEX CARR ~in “POTASH and PERLMUTTER,” And Comedy, DEAR OLD PAL. You St. Bet. 14th & 15th Today. 2:30 to 11 p.m WONALD, in_“TH And 5. OLYMPI HOME ROBERT MCKIM HIPPODROM CIRCLE ALICE CALHOT nd NIGH s Ample Parking Space PERCY MARMOUT ND “THE MID North Ca| .3 pm. LIBERTY AMERICAN ™3¢ REGENT 1ith & AZIMOV A WILDE'S LOME EMPIRE "1 B Streee X5 WILLIAM & HART, in “THE BARGAL Also Comedy, “NOBODY'S DARLL CAROLIN Conn. A o -Wed.-Sat E Mat. M in T DA > Aeson's’ Fables. NEW STANTO BEBB DANIELS, CC a host of stars in X “AFFAIRS OF ANA' Coutin. from ELLIOTT, DE: PRINCESS AnEr, NEWMEADERS %, i in_“THE WHITE M. DUMBARTON %8, Yitcon n Ave, BU “HELL'S HOL POLl,s Shuhert. Attractions Tonight 8:20 The Selwyns Present THE CAMEL’S BACK By Somerset Mangham Author of ‘‘The Circle.”” Cast Headed by Charles Cherry Violet Kemble Cooper MACK 8] BEG. SUNDAY—SEATS SELLING Most Novel Show of the World BALIEFF’S CHAUVE-SOURIS (The Bat Theater of Moscow) q This is the Show With the Pa- rade of the Wooden Soldlers Prices: Lower boxes, seating six. $18; balcony. boxes, seating six, $15; entire or- ghestra, 33; loge seats, IR balcony, $2, $1.50 and §1. Matinees Thursday and Sat- urday: Orchestra, $2.50 and $2; balcony, $1.50 and $1, plus tax. : TN AR FhoKING, SRRy “MONKEY SHINES." by Bobby Clark and_Paul MoCullough Next Week—"All in Fun’ NATIONAL THEATER ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF LAST TIME TONIGHT, «%0 RUSSELL JANNEY Preseats OTIS SKINNER In “SANCHO PANZA” Adapted from Cervantes TOMORROW NIGHT MATS. WED, AND SAT. SEATS NOW. CHARLES DI M Presents «TEE BEST PLAY OF THE DECADE.” JOHN GALSWORTHY'S Mrs, Edgar T. B FLORENCE CRITTENTON Home drive will hold & card party at Mrs. X Richmond's home, 3300 22d St. N.E. Woodrldge, Wed., Nov. 14, 1:30 p.m. Tickets, 80 Eirst prize, & box—and two seats e Keith's Theater, SHUBERT-BELASCO Direction Lee and J. J. Shubert. Evenings at 8:30 p. m. MATINEE TODAY AT 2:20 P. M. ARTHIR HOPKINS ~ PRISINTS ETHEL BARRYMORE SN A NEW COMEDY~ ézlleYAl, FANDANGO” AKINS~AUTHOR OF *DECLASSEE" BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT SEATS NOW SELLING For the Season’s Dramatic Sensation, Playing But One Week Begore Begin- ning a New York Engagement. Willlam Harrls, Jr. Announces John Drinkwater’s ‘ROBERT HIGH CLASS VAUDEYIL THEATRE DE LUXE The Sparkling Prima Donna FRITZI SCHEFF New Songs and Baliads { WILBUR MACK & CO0. | L A Novel Comedy Skit The Shelk. Yorke & Tord. Kelly & Birmingham: Smith & Strong: Tne McDonald Trio. Acsop's Fables; Pathe Weekly | r Toples of the Day. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION The World Famous Artist Captain BRUCE )} BAIRNSFATHER “0ld Bill and Me" A JAZZ SPREE ON THE WINE OF NEW FOUND WEALTH PRODUCTION LEASURE MAD Reginald Barker's swwerb picturization ot the novel by Blanche Upright, “‘The Val- ley of Content”—A tale of iove, laughter and luxurious living! WITH Mary Alden—Huntley Gordon Norma Shearer—Ward Crase Wa. Collier, Jr—Winifred Bryson BEGINNING TOMORROW LOEW'S | Frankiin_1495-w No. 6 Dupont Cir GLADYSE WILBUR Dupont Studlo | Fancy, Toe Ballet. Baliroom, Childret's Clamas DAVISON’S Teach you to uance correctly 1 u few lestons._Strietly pri vate. any hour. Class " and Dance with Orchestra Music —**Bambalina_Fox Tro all the Intest variations. i Edw. F. Miller Studio 1226 Comn. Ave, ¥r. 8087 Thursdays, 5 to 6, tango lessoms for ad- vanced dancers. . Class_balroom_dancing Prof. Mrs, 13290 M St. \.W. Main 1732. Satur Evenings son's mew dance ‘American Tango,’ ._evening: S _STUDIO nd Friday, 8t lessons by appointment, CAP Main 6155. Waltz ani for begint A RE 3 229 1st St. N. phone Thorough it ¥ appoint diates now forming. Rightway School of Dancing 514 13th St N.W. (Near F). Fox trot. walts, oe-sten. 10 a. to l"‘lr:.u. d N £ A’ B “Gc. Course, 4 priv., 3 cl TN Ty Private lessons. No appointment required.