Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 52

TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS And both must sacrifice a bit when trading is at stake, And never once forget it Is a world of glve and take. Despite all that has been said and written about golden opportunities being overlooked by American busi- ness men in China and that country's well known respect, admiration and friendliness for the United States, European exports are In far greater demand by Chinese houses today than are those which leave the shores of America. When pressed for this fact which M. S, Jung ¢ n tary of the Chinese or the Chinese Consolidated Benevo- lent Association, as it is better known today—said, when seen at the House, thal accommodation, and long-time credits were en- ¢ responsible. and 1 include Germany Mr. Jung, *is undersell- 'America, putting itselt out for trade and extending much erous credit terms than the this country. But this commerc the least China's is business, explanation had stated, sco, secre Companie: an he an of prige said ing Chinese more ge business houses o don’t think that trading affects in love for n of America’s al- toward Chinese id that during the great department desirous of ob- . goods, com- unicated ew York export- representative was sent to . but his samples, cut twen- y-seven ‘inches in width, were full five inches t de for the use in- tended, th clish pattern of twen- Ly-two suitiug the purpose Letter. As an inducement for the American firm to supply the required pattern, Shanghai concern offered to in- crease its contemplated order, ounting to $100,000, to $150,000, Lut the reply received by the Amer- ican representative from his “hous was that such was impossible and that the Chinese merchants would have to take sample submitted i at all. The goods were or- . the waste accepted, but when cume all future orders were in Europe leatned from Mr. Jung that the name Chinese Six Companies orii- inated back in 1849, when the thriv- ing o ation was founded, the Chin nic unfamillar with the wo association.” Later the cor- poration, which protects the interests of Chinese in Americ but the old icks. and appe d Ly its ager buyers, 3 war cne store: 1 Whe fea tude i its business the ther or not commer justified in taking this toward far-eastern fr but t with the great Dominfon to th was learned a few minutes ter, when J. G. G. Kerry of Toront Canada, was encountered at the Ho- tel Washington Mr. Kerry is in this city on busi- ness and was most enthusiastic over existing tr ns between his country ted St nd said th the ~ bonds of friends between the twu people wei drawn tighter going along as your country,” said adian. armers are having trouble over the wheat sit- otherwise ecrops and excellent. We have no tical qiuestion to bother ; building in Toronto, 1 the residence type, 18 ked. the people all seem to and general business is about at the Ca the same uation, but s are ticular pe ‘s forest: the Do- from in- estioned about problems, Mr. Kerry minion had suffered difference and carelessn but that now, as in the United States, a concerted movement was under foot to preserve her vast timberlands. In the province of Ontario, where timberlands are held under lease of the crown, all owners are taxed So much per acre—I think it is a cent— for fire protection,” added the visitor, as he prepared to look over the city, which he considers the most beauti- ful in the world. And now that impeachment has been voted against “Iron Jack” Wal- ton, Oklahoma’s much-troubled gov- ernor, all the state asks is to be left to herself and be permitted to live down some of the unsought publicity ited upon her in the past few months, is the way Judge R. C. Allen, well known yer of Tulsa, who is Y illard Hotel, looks at ana ou there are people in our who resented bitterly the no- thrust u them over this Iton affai a dead issue now, all we ask is to be let alone. Walton is through; they will sly indict him within a few and 1 truly hope that will end story. Oklahoma is a great state; it is not controlled by the Ku Klux <lan, and the real people of the com- Ith will prove this to ve true hort order.” And with that torney hustled off to the of “Justice to transact some business. and Gov in very Tw diffcrent angles on conditions in that grand old common- wealth sacred soil is kissed by our own dear Potomac were ob-{ ned from Col. George Austen, re- tired business man _ and__ broke of Charlottesville, and H. E. Wen- ner, well-to-do farmer, from up Wheatland way, when the two were visited at their respective hotels, the cham and the Raleigh. - T known ignia, and v that section where 1'liy prosperity,’ entirely whose les so thick one has to | King spac nd folks so vell off that they can hardly believe nk, for in-{ g0 this sterling | b about $1,000,000 in | Today it has more than | And the National Bank, the Increase Is not quite arly so. It seems | deposits. 2,000,000, Charlottesville man then laud- ed Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon in a manne rthat would have done credit to an out-and-out Penn- sylvanian. He is unquestionably the greatest scretary the T has ever had,” said Col. Austen. : 2 democrat, but weuld be & poor one not to praise this Wonderful official.” 2 the cherry-faced Vir- ginian said the sentiment in his sec. tion, which is practically 100 per cent democratic, was for Underwood, pro- viding Senator Carter Glass was not in_the running for the nomination. “We think the Alabama legislator the strongest possible man the party van put up, next to our own favorite son, and so far as I can judge he is lked of much more than McAdoo or v of the rest. Yes, the republicans e few that are there—are very strong for President Coolidge,” and so saying Col. Austen left the hotel for a’drive. our products are rotting on the ground,” was the other version of the story as given by Mr. Wenner, as he sat in the Raleigh. “I suppose | some sections of the state are having ceptional prosperity, but it is not so around Wheatland' way. Oh, we are not complaining, but I can see nothing to gain by making a state- ment just to hear my own voice.” This Virginian seemed rather in- different over the political situation, admitting It was merely a case of who the democrats nominated that interested the section. He, to. thought Underwood a sterling state; man, and said that while McAdoo might have considerable following the Alabama man was unquestionably the favorite. THE INVITE PRESIDENT TOLEE UNVEILING Georgians Say Stone Moun- tain Rites Will Be Held January 19. Hollins N. Randolph, president of the Stone Mountain Confederate Me- morial, and Gutzon Borglum, sculp- tor of the memorfal, called at the White House yesterday afternoon to in- vite President Coolidge to attend the unveiling of the finished head of Rob- ert E. Lee on the precipice of Stone | mountain, near Atlanta, on January 19, the anniversary of Lee's birth, They were accompanied by Harry Stillwell Edwards of the staff of the Atlanta Journal. Mr. Randolph will go to New York to confer with persons interested in the work and will assist in raising the fund. “Stone Mountain Confederate Me- morial” saild Mr. Randolph, “will be the greatest monument in the his- tory of mankind, and I think it will easily rank as the greatest work of art in the world. President Harding, In a letter written & short time be- ore his death, appropriately describ- 1 It as ‘the elghth wonder of the rid.” “The memorial will consist stupendous panorama carved the mountain a distance of 1,3 portraying Confederate artillery, cavalry and Infantry. In the center will be a group of seven figures, por- traying the Confederate high com- mand, and In the center of this group will be Robert E. Lee “This was selected as the first| figure to bhe carved, and the head of ! Lee will be finished by January 19 This head will be nearly twenty-five feet high from the collar band to the top of the hat crown and wlll be over thirty feet wide. The whole figure of Lee on horseback will be as high as a fifteen-story office building. “The magnitude of this memorial and its unique distinction, setting it apart from every other work of its kind in the world, have attracted a tention not only throughout America but in many foreign countries. “Wo © the mountain and ”MI fund ralsing are going forward hand | in hand, and we have ev reason to expect that the fund will keep pace with the progress of the work, so there will be no .interruption. It will take from s en to eight vears to finish the whole plan. HEALING MISSION OPENS. Dr. A. F. G. Banks Directs Serv- ices at St. Stephen’s Church. Rev. Dr. A. F. Banks of Ash- ville, N. C. director of the Society ene, will hold a mission Episcopal Church for ¥s beginning today. The So- clety of the Nazarene exists for the purpose of reviving the gift of heal- ing ills of the body through purifi- cation of the soul Holy communion will be celebratad tephen's Church today, tomor- row, Monday and Tuesday at 9:30 am. At 10:30 each morning an infor- I conference will be held on Chris- caling at which Dr. Banks will There wlll be a healing service each evening at 8 o‘clock, at | which Dr. Banks will be assisted by some of the Episcopal ministers of the city and by the <f the Socfety of from St. Mark's, 8t. Margaret's, Christ Church and other local churches. On_Sunday the usual programn will be observed at St. Stephen's, except that in the evening there will be a healing service EMEMBER —we stand ready to supply Blank Books when you say the word. E. Morrison Paper Co. Pa. Ave. Electric Wiring “Better Wiring at a More Reanonable Price” Any 6-Room House Wired for $60.00 Including Bath, Halls and Basement RALPH P. GIBSON 1 2217 14th St. N.W. Potomac 728 Night Bervice—Potomac 1035. Columbia 5210. * TONIGHT, 8 0'CLOCK Firnt Claxs “CREATIVE ABUNDANCE” By Principles of Tligher I'sychology “Applied to | CHICKEY CHILI HOME OF GOOD COOKING Mrs. Jeannette H. Wade BUSINESS SUCCESS Prompt Table Bervice 526 12th St. N.W. Two doors south of F W 1721 Eye St. N.W. v __ Franklin 33233 _ WAFFLES HEARTHSTONE RESTAURANT Show Cards, Etc. You want some one not only capable of executing with brush or pen—but one with ideas to suggest for show cards, lettering, illustrations. That’s specialized service— and you'll find a guide to a specialist in these lines in the Recom- mended Service Col- umn in the Clmlfied Section. Every advertiser in this column—and they include practically every type of personal and domestic service— guarantees satisfaction to Star readers. THE EVENING - For many years, in Hayseed Town, Charles Chigsmith went his way; he had some yearnings for re- nown, when he was young and gay; as years went on he settled down to paths obscure and gray. Oh, others rose and won the game, to =hmmg heights they sped; the genius with his soul of flame looked up and went ahead; but toil had made Charles bent and lame, and all his dreams were dead. Then he had pink pains in his back, the kind of ache that kills, and he sat groaning in his shack until he shook the sills; z neighbor kind came up the track, and boosted Bungshaw's pills. Then Chigsmith took a silver wheel and bought some pills that day; he took two pills before each meal, three wlwu he hit the hay nd shortly said, “I surely feel like yearling colts at play.” And Chigsmith took his pen in hand and wrote a sprightly tale; Road to Fame shaw's pills were truly grand, made him stout and hale. And now this good old" Chigsmith bird is known from shore to shore: his name’s become houschold word, and will be evermore, its ringing syllables are heard wherever backs are sore. Still gifted authors vainly rack their domes |n\u|u|||rr fame, and noble singers vainly crack their throats to win the game, while Chig- smith, with his aching back, has an immortal name. (Copyright.) LT M and W, ORCHESTRA CONCERT By the United Soldier: Hon nd_Orch Hall, beginning at this afternoon, John mermann, director March, “Old Glo ing On > Overture, tival Sulte, s March- Klickman from “Album Pag his backbone ached to beat the ! band, he was a ruin pale; but Bung-! @) () (f) “Berceuse Scenes from comic oper: Merry Widow" Fox trot. “Chans Waltz popular, * Frim] Zumeenik Rookies”. Drumm angled Banner. Finale, “The he Star GOOD EATS GERMAN COOKING. Turkey Dinner, $1.25. Hasenpfeffer, Fried Rabbit, Sour Beef, Potato Pan | Fish Dinner, 75c; Oysters in every style. At Herzog's, 103 Municl- pal Market, 11th and Water Sts. S.W. These are a few of our Specialties. PHOTOS ENLARGED Have that treasured photo enlarged frame it. Negatives of any size enlarged to 8x10 size, on double- weight paper, 35c. . A, LEESE OPTICAL CO. 614 Bth Sr. 712 11th Stecsy @ and STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, 1923.: TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. POLI'S—Jane Cowl, in “Pelleas and Melisande,” at 8:20 p.m. NATIONAL—"Zlegfleld's revue, at 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S—Harry Carroll, in vaude- ville, at 2:15 and §:15. COSMOS_—H ugh Herbert-Wester- ¢ hold's Radlo Ship, vaudeville and pie- | tures, continuous show from 1 to 11 Follles,” ND—Tiny Turek's “Dancing vaudeville and pictures, at 0 and 8:40 p.m. GAYETY—"Jig Time," at 2:36 and 8:15 p.m. BELASCO—"The Hunchback of re Dame,” photoplay, at 2:30 and 130 p.m. PRESIDENT—"The Virginian," pho- toplay, at 11 a.m., 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. ion Davles, tn Old New York,” at 11 a.m, and 9 p.m. PALACE—Douglas Fairba in * hen Steps Out.” at 1 . 2:30, 4:25, 6:15, 1: p.m ‘METROPOLITA g Worry 2" ( 1:43, 3:30, Shoes,” 3 burlesque, Harold Lloyd. in ond_week), at a.m., 50, 7:50 and 10 p.m, JOLUMBIA—"A Woman of Parls” veek), at 11:05 a.m., 1:05, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. AMBASSADOR—“Ruggles of Red " show begins at 7 and 9 pm. The White Rose, 7 and 9 p.m ontan in 11:05 ‘a.m., §:05 and at i COFFEE —takes equal rank with Turkey on Amer- ica's board. It would be a slim Thanks- giving without it Drink to the well being of the nation cup of MESCO. Kir festive with a Mesco Coffee 45¢ the Pound Open Evenings Until 10 P.M. Open Evenings Un!xl 10 P. M Style 210 Genuine Victrola MONEY DOWN R E D TAPE . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY hase A fow records (of * ch yon would ordinarily Bimply pu fon) w do—ANT combination of PROPOSITION THAT COULD POSSIBLY BE IMAGINED — we do mot Timit you lection — AN IN THE E CATALOGU te for your- FOUR VICTROLA T8 DELIVERED AT 0N 88 ordered— and we GIVE—FREE.'!! —OUR— Gold Seal Bon ! the Written Lifetime Guarantee of Free Mechanical Service. HERE IS THE BOND ILLUSTRATION it guarantees FREE LIFE TIME SERVICE. As lon as _you own the V TROLA YOU PURCHASE HERE—there is no pay- ing for oiling, regulating. tuning the motor, etc. 1T IS ORIGINAL and E. CLUSIV WITH US— AND YOU GET IT ABS LUTELY FREE! THINK THIS OVER—Where else are there such opportuni- ties! All Models and Wood Finishes The largest and most complete stock in Washington. Prices range from $25 to $375 Washingbon's Leading Victor Shop I NG ———— SELL BISHOPC TURNER 1221 F ST. N.W. AMUSEMENTS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, AMUSEMENTS, POLI’S nesdex, Martha; Thursds | Most Succestul Mo | TWICE THIS SUNDAY Shubert Attractions TONIGHT 8:20 Matines Tomorrow. The Belwyns in Association with Adelph JAr'd"E"é"OWL terlinck’s “PELLEAS ‘AND MELISANDE” And l-ma.hluu-u and Evening Only Triumphant Achlevement JULIET in “ROMEO AND JULIET” Production Designed by ROLLO PETERS Staged by FRANK REIOHER SEATS SELLING GRAND OPERA SEASON OPENS N 26 and Runs Until Dee. 1 Fortune Gallo Presents The San Carlo Grand Opera Company Foreme Touring O .r- Company—Direct from 5 weoks Century T) N. X.i 3 weeks Metropolitan Opera, Phlll A weeks Boston Opera House. Mouday. La Gioconds: Tuesd: Madame Butterfly. In Her eve., Tosca; Frid Saturday (Mat), Boheme; Suturday Trovatore. THE PAVLEY ORRAINSKY ALLET RUSSE roe {n complete im, e N ////‘ PRESIDENT NOW PLAYIN The Great American Romance VIRGINIAN/ Kenneth Harlan Florence Vidor % The 2% N“I‘.'P.‘t‘i“.-.y T"'?AIED".,I 7 %110 $3.00 Florenz Ziegfeld Offers The National Institution Glorifying the Talentsd American Girl ZIEGFELD FOLLIES 67 Consecutive Wesks in New York NEXT WEEK—Opening Monday Thanksgiving Mst.. Thursday. Usual Mat. SEAT SALE TODAY Y 7 REATEST MARILYN LEON MILLER ERROL in SALLY Cast Includes WALTER CATLETT al Comedy Ever Staged | BURTON OLME MOTION PICTURES COLORED VIEWS MATINEE, 3:30 EVENING, 8:30 MEDITERRANEAN SKY CRUISINGS VED SEATS, RIALTO FEATURE STARTS 1A M,13,57ANDIP. M, — Cosmopolitan Presents THE PLAY OF THE YEAR MARION DAVIES AND GREAT CAST IN LITTLE|| = 50c to $1.50 227227, CRANDALL’S TOMORROW CRANDALL CRANDALL'S TODAY Contrasts and Conilict e The entire gamut of the emotions, from the thrills of the mighticst sea storm ever filmed to the heart throbs of the tender passion— CHARLES RAY “The Courtship es Standish” of Iz 777777777 777 A Dynamic Epochal Narrative Of America In The Making Seats—All Reserved—On Sale Saturday Twice Daily— Penna. Ave. at 11th Starting Sunday 2:30 and 8:30 P.\M PRESIDENT THEATRE Prices, 50c to $1.50, Plus Tax 722000500 CRANDALLS, [WETRGPGLITAN] F AT 1ot AST TWO DAYS—I1 TO 11 " HAL ROACH PRE HAROLD LLOYD Supported by Job and Nine Feet of Reelw of Hysterien— WHY WORRY ddded Hits—6 NEXT WEEK. HOLBROOK BLINN In “THE BAD MAN” LARRY SEMON In “LIGHTNING LOVE” a_Musical Program AMBASSADOR R CAST. in “'RU And MACK CYLINDER LOY VIOLA DA WIAL CoD) N CENTRAL 9th Bet. D and E TOMORROW-—D. THE WHITE RO Theater Oth & E Ste. TOMORROW — BULL in “BREAKING INTO nd Comedy Savoy Thenter 1. TODAY AN HIFFITH'S AND MONTAN THE| And 1TING HE VG E HLOOD - POMORROW. CAlL F GHARA. i JACH OLD NEW YORK || A SUPER-DRAMATIC ROMANCE \ AUGMENTED SYMPHONY GEORGE WILD, CONDUCTOR HO ADVANCE IN PRICES Gsuulsn K ARRIC F St. At Tth ORG BLOOD. ™ O'HAR. TOMORROW —JAC LANDIS, Aud York Theater Ga.Ave&Quebecst. in Nights, $2.50, at . et B0c tz 8. at % Franklin 3163 NEXT MONDAY—SEATS NOW George Hroadhurst Offers THE RED HAWK By Mrs. Trimble Bradley and George Broadhurst With McKAY MORRIS ALBERT BRUNING, THAIS LAWTON, DODSON MITCEELL. JULIA HOYT. ZEFFIE TILBURY. PAUL DOUCET. Absolute Satisfaction Reebilt Tire Co. Ine. 1623 14th St. N.W. 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. SUPER:PHOTOPLAYS B‘U‘ILT OF STEEL RS , Our emormous salee prove satisfactien. “Every Garage a Masterpisce.” “JIG TIME, Witk JIMMY LAKR REFINED—POPULAR WESTERHOLDS NOVEL Wireless Radio Ship HUGH HERBERT Author-Actor and_Company in SOLOMON'S CHILDREN TONIE GREY & CO. BOB MURPHY & CO. THE SHIRLEY SISTERS “The Acquittal” Norman Kerry, Claire Windsor lead cast Alxo Comedies, Chats, ete. SPECIAL SUPPER SHOW, 6130 Matinee Prices Prevail Till 6 Take Advantage of It Last Vaudeville at 9:20 18thSt. &Col. RA. N. W, Lz LOEW'S LAST Two DAYS DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JUNIOR In a story by Richard Harding Davis, 777727272 72222 “All for the Love of 2 Woman” Twice 2:30 p. m. Daily 8:30 p. m. SHUBERT BEI.ASGO “STEPHEN STEPS OUT” |! Comedy—News—Toplcn BEGINNING SUNDAY BUSTER KEATON In “Our Hospitality LAST TWO DAYS A WOMAN OF | PARIS Written and directed by CHARLES CHAPLIN Featuring Kdna_Purviance Great Added Fentnres | CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL | Eri. eve., Nov. 23, 8:30 | 75c, $1.00. $1.25, $1.50 No Tax . Greene's Concert Bureau Droop’s 13th & 6. Mme. Francen ALDA Soprano Metropolitan Op T VLADIMIR De Pachmann Horida Greatéct Ohopin Flaer Poli's Theater, Mo Seats, Mrs. Gree: Droops, 13th and ( R 4th & But- TAKOMA THEATER ¥+ % - TAKOMA PARK. D. C. TODAY T ables, and THE DAYS 1119 H St N, DAYTINE PRlNCBS NEW MEADE 1o “DRIVENS DUMBARTON 1349 Wisconsin .A ALICH “GRE #:30 :_two shows. OLYMPIC *2i5 MA D HU c o LOEW'S A LUMBI SUNDAY BF(:I NN I\G OF KIS CAREEK "LONE LIVE THE £y MARY RORERTS RINEHART HIGH CLASS VAUDEYILLE THEATRE DE LUXE Season's Livellest Revae HARRY. CARROLL JIM McWILLIAMS The Pianutist MISS LEiTZEL GORDON & SCHUBERT HOWARD KYLE & CO. H]PI’ODROM _NOAH BEERY. e L . . W, e N, in “THE SILLS and LIN, tn * CAROL EMI’IR D11 M Street NORMAN KERRY AX Riso Comedy, “FOOLS Oth & C Stw. NEW STANTO! 6:15—8:00— CONSTANCE TALMADGE RUTH ROLA! LEY." No. 7. > ST Cowny Ave. DOUGLASE AIRBA: SE T KQPHAEL 9th at O Street N.W. CULLEN LANDIS “and MYRTLE STEDMAN, in *“THE FAMOUS MRS, FAIR." REGENT °% and Californ “THE LAST MOME with DORIS KENYON. Comeds, Sta. GOMEZ TF TRIO 4 FAYRE SISTERS NEXT WEEK The Sensational BREITBART 3 Shows Thankegi Phones: Main 4484, ving 85, 6823 DAVISON'S Prof. Mrs 1320 M St. N | oo Mt 175 [l NEW YORK CONSERVATORY | Teaches You to Dance | o2 IN7 L Giass. with orchestra, F: and Wed., 43% Tth St. N.W. | EROF. AND MRS, ACHE Class Monday and Frida “STUDIO, 1127 8 to 11 » GLOVEK'S gous o7 time, 73¢. Course, 4 pri results. Fine environments Cntherlne Balle, 719 9th St. N W w t0 danee in & few Rediseed rates . Franklin_ 1435-W No. & Dupont Circle GLADYSE WILBUR ! Dupont Studio Fancy, Toe Bal Ballroom. Childs NEW YORK CONSERVATORY Teaches You to Dance o’LRIN 7 LESSONSy Class, with orchestrs, Fri., Sat., and Wed.,, 434 Tth st. a.w,