Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1923, Page 28

TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS To facilitate matters for the ama- teur political dopester about to take peneil in W it might be sug- zosted that New England be elimi- nated from all calculations to do with selecting the republican pres- idential nominee, for according to W R len, Boston lawyer and former graduate mana of all ath- | Harvard Universit is the sentiment there for tdge o i 1f that short revolution can feelin section. 1h that l | | Gare . S0 pro- f a in the ven't more than a min- our old ting like wildfir 1 but nothing chang Really Fovernor's vor not throughout th claimed the | checked out at cially is th mess v thin} arity st v State the Ne true ached our mausterpie anner in right down ou th trike. No, old to but o trutfl of our folks will be te ©oand so Garcelin to cateh Willard. “Es- his famou people. They and the fear slapped table is cc it The jority nomination acelamati Mr still think dercd him ving off rain for Virtually expressed a Dr. R A YoM @ Mass., It the fow same sentiment was later when Doggett, president the A Springtield was encountered in the lobby of New Ebbitt Hotel Yes” satd the educator in pringticld much pl with the manner in which President Cool- dge is conducting his high office, and | would 1 adness to predict any- { the undivided support of Massachusetts republics and, matter, many Him during his e minutes college are 1sed welfare worker her bring of hopefulness 5 Coli faraway Japan, is H school specialist for the Nippon. the N: \ssociation of i, Sunday Jerated missions in and secretary of Sehool lecturing nt Japan in thiv country on atastrophe, in which he through many thrilling expe- ! incidents of the earth- t in the lobby of the Coliman stressed the d by the Jap- disaster, the ed by those in harrowing pe- it shown rumbings detailing House, oie man lispl hout the aintai u elous spi the anese thro pert der herity during 1 th all to carry d_subside oned hey 1o peo- I was after the the thing that ¢ the absolute displayed by and T respect m for authe alik establishment of soon was under were saved by nner in which the T and other ! s went about th no troubls swi. and ev such 4l time the utmo.t cour- ded me at every turn said that Japan is hard building ¥ destroved come back short modern nation \erous attitude toward rners in their time of - be forgotten,” added “They are an apprecia- nd know full well the h our stance was ity their way, the Jap- st-aid work goinz | entity many v o rough Red nizat rom pl Dl was uad worl reas, ar il teache pl “Tron his Walton has slid back where, let's hope, he least until Oklahoma | e 10 forget all the | ty thrust upon her | months,” said John of Tulsa mocratic candi- in response to | to him in the Raleigh ar unsavory public for the past P, Logan, prow and oft-mentioned dute for gover questions put Hotel = er ed v oold Jack! half him mused the west- “Whatever . pos- he did, n alou ses to behave as | the | took } the work last v | ture of an { fencing, CITIZENS CONSIDER BLS FOR DSTRT Chamber of Commerce Com- mittee Takes Up National Representation Measure. Considel of Congress affecting lumbia was started mmittee taw Washington merce, at i ber's quarters James T. Lloyd Several m informally ommittees ation bills introduced in District of Co- last night by the and legislation of Chamber of Com- meeting held in the cham- in the Homer chairman, on presided. taken up and referred study considered, f igation, and report at the next meeting W 4 oviding ? the District ate and local self- d, Mr. Llovd the chamb. all it would providing for n: He sketched the sinted out wvor of ation resolutio e said that there . difference of opinion on the District delegate meas- believing that it would be a national representation, while others thought that if this mea ure was passed it would preclude ¢ ting anything el MILITARY TRAINING CLUB PLANNED HERE and sut - inve: hen for govern 1id he the e tional thought th stand at resolution Col. Herron Tells Meeting D. C. Only Section With Full Quota Last Year. Tentative plans for the formation of the Washington €. M. Club were made yesterday afternoon at the called ing of all local men who have at- nded citizens' military training camps in the past. The the local organized res: ters in the Graham building. Lieut. Col. John Scott, executive offi- r for the Washington units of the rganized Res and Col. R Briggs of staff_ s Ma C. officer from told of plans for t 4. Col. Leroy Herron, District of Columbia’ ¢ crultment, told of the expericnces of ar. Col. Herron stated District of Columbia was the in the 3d Corps area that vith a full quota of men District's allotment was 116 and 117 applied. The work of the club squads, each under a local high schools each squad, with one sguad high school contingent. John Nesbitt was ele for W High School. Paul Doerr for Ea corge Killian, jr., for ells Alexander for Central, Aus tin De Wilde for Business and L. T. wage for the non-high school squad. he next meeting of the club, at which time the final plans will be perfected, will_be held on Friday evening. January 11, 1924, in the Graham building. At the conclusion of the meeting the Army moving plcture fiim. “Flashes of Action,” was shown. CAVALRY TROOP TO JUMP THROUGH HOOPS OF FIRE Daring Feats in Program of Ex- hibition Drill at Fort Myer Tonight. rve headquar- Alfred Ercks chairman of the M. T. C. re-- that the as divided into der. The five e allocated a or the non- cd squad leader onugh hoops fire men and Jumping th hurdling flivvers, with thrilling feats of Troop F of the 24 Cavalry, will be the fea ibition drill to be given troop at the post riding hall 30 o'clock. “n to the pub- horses, by _the at Fort Myer tonight at The affair, wh lic, will in ra mounted rough fancy drills and mounted exhibition quad of rov building. | meeting was held in | men | THE EVENING ST R, WASHINGTON, D. C FOLKS The President and Mrs. Coolidge relish a New England bolled dinner of the old-fashioned variety, and once in a period of, say, about four or five weeks they en- joy it superlative- Iy in the hospita- ble home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, on Grant road, Chevy Chase. Naw, a boiled din- nerafter the pres- idential standard is not what s usually -under- stood us ham and cabbage ooked together. The old-fashioned New England dinner-—and Mrs. Richardson’s cook is an adept at preparing it—has foundation of about five pounds lean corned bLeef and one pound of salt {pork, which are slowly simmered until tender before the cabbage is introduced. With the cabbage are a {few turnips, some small beets already partially boiled and some carrots, | parsnips and white potatoes. It is an all-day performance to cook such a dinner, for all its conMstituent parts are cooked very slowly, and about four hours before the banquet 1s ¥ to serve is added always what {is known as bax pudding. A stout jcotton bag well floured and then “ur)llll inside nd_into it is poured L soft mixture of corn meal filled raw apples sugared and well vored with butter and spic This near | such— | f ] tied and dropped into ! th are st plendid big v New .prey the The present House is an art feasts to shame simmering, and thus brass pots se. sland kitchens. entire meal. chef of “the White st and can prepare Lucullus, but when it comes to a New England boiled | dinn as well as to a and |£ried ehicken dinne the deft touch of one to soll jand trained in the traditions. Seem- ingly, the knowledge cannpt’ be im- parted . ‘BRIDEGROOM SOUGHT IN CHECK ;Police Charge Robert McBride Ob- H tained Auto After Mar- riage Here. Robert McBride, thirty-two, who was married to Miss Elizabeth Byrd, twenty-five, in this city last week by Rev. Harry D. Mitchell, pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church, sought by the police on a charge of false pretenses Investizgation is alleged to have de- veloped that a 35 check given the {pastor by the groom is worthless. It also is alleged that he gave a local automobile irm a worthless check for $390 as first payment for a new car in which to go away on his honey- moon A writ_issued for his arrest on a charge of false pretenses is in the hands of Detectives Kelly and Scrive- {ner, and he will be arrested should he retirn to this clty. The bride was a former resldent of Batesburg, Detectives Kelly and Scrivener have made inquiries in all directions. _— Change in Schedule, R., F. & P. R. . Commeneing December 17, le { Washington dally, except Sunday, 12:30 pm., Instead of 2:60 p.m.. Quantico, Fredericksburg and stations.—Advertisement. ‘CATHOLICS TO FINISH 5 CHAPELS BY EASTER | E { 1 1 | 1 1 | Dr. McKenna Announces Progress|in on Work at University Shrine. Rev. Dr. Bernard A. McKenna, sec- etary to Bishop Thomas J. Shahan of Catholic University, announced toda: that five of the fifteen chapels to be INQUIRY| is being | meats and vege- | in | i 1 f jtion and notable speaker Abe Martin Says: Fer vears an’ years bandits| thought they had t’ wear masks, | firmly believin® they'd git trouble if they didn’. Some women are allus quotin’ ther favorite clerk. (Copyright Nationa! Newspaper Service.) CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Woman's Joint Congressional Committes will meet Monday, 10 am., at rooms of National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa- tions, 1201 16th street { | ' Kenneth H. Nash Post, No. 8, Amer- ican Leglon, will have a 500 card party and mah jong, Wednesday at 719 13th street. i - i D. C. Sonx of American Revolution will meet Wednesd; $ p.m., in gold room of the La F: tte, aker of the evening will be Compatriot Willlam Mather Lewis, president of G. W. U. Music by local talent, with supper in main dining room of the hotel, "onneoticut Avenue Citizens’ Asso- fon_will meet Wednesday at All Souls’ Parlsh Hall, The Nebraska State Association will mect Tuesday. § p.m., at clubhouse of | American Associat of University | Women, 1634 1 street. Annual elec- An Ne- | braskans in Washington are invited. The Kalorama Citizens’ Associntion will meet Tuesday, § p.m., at the Wy. oming. Relief Corps. No. 12, ! meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., in Grand | Phil Sherida; will | Army Hall. Cosley-McCullough Post, | American Legion, will meet in parish hall of Church | Ascension. Election of offi- | day, § p.m. of the cers. The Soclety of Natives will have it “hristmas frol December 21, p.m., at the Washington Club. Mém- bers are asked to bring a ten-cent tov. carefully wrapped. for the | » 5 {Christmas tree, frofa which all will | receive | a girt The District League of Woman | Voters will meet at luncheon Tues- . 12:30 pm. Mrs. Manly and M Snell will speak of their experienc in Europe last summer | The Wanderlusters' hike for to-| morrow will start from Connecticut | avenue and Porter streets, 2:30 p.m. | Mr. Kemmerer will lead. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Society for Philosophical Inquiry | will meet. 4:30 o'clock, Public Library The Mount Pleasant W. €. T. U. will begin its meeting at 2 o'clock at home of Mrs, James H. Crew. Speakers and program The Political Study Club will meet Franklin Square Hotel, beginning | at 2:30 o'clock. i TONIGHT. | The Knights of Columbus will give a dance, % o'clock, in K. ot C. Hall. | Other organizations invited. i Drill _and dance, Wil- | Kallipoliz Drum Cory lard Hotel Grotto Band, will give Red Triangle Outing Club will give NAT10! Other ) RRICK—Swed 0 p.m. SCO—Al revue, at ¥a; 5 and KEITH'S—Russian ists, vaudev COSMOS—( Collect, le, at aren TRAND — Roya vaudeville and pic and $:40 p.m. Nifti :15 and 8: —*The photoplay (second $:80 p.m, . COLUMBIA- Spanish Dan 10, 7 Pol ' 5 10 and MET! Imess. in “The F 11:15 am., 115, 3 9:25 p.m. RIALTO- 11:30 am., ittle Haro a.m., 1:20,'3:20, at 6:50, 820 and 9 AMBASSADOR- in {Show begins at 7 and 9 p.m. PTER MEETS. ! K. OF C. CHA Made Party” Plans Washington Cha olumbus, met 1 Knights of Columb reports from for the Christm orphans of the All institutions attend this year. set for Sunday 0. A huge set up in the Old Santa himself the children will of their lives as “Caseys.” The com ments is in the grand knights of 1 A feature of th will be the Christ by the Knights o under the dire Weber. In cert the band wil h Wednesday Knights of Colunib af riss “Father Time” is rough on “any old garage!” Roberts “IDEAL” Garages Built for Keeps, Defy Imitations are Terms as low a: P. A. Robert Co., Munsey Bldg. MAS —Cards and —Calendars A host tards and E. Mor Eversharp Pencils 50c to $5.00 Self-Filling Fountain Pens " 95¢ War Tax ATURDAY, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. comedy, Jolson, vaudeville and plctures, con- tinuous show from 1 p.m. Covered ROPOLITAN - the various c city 10th préparation for this con- rison Paper Co. DECEMBER 15, “The and in 2:20 Bainter, at dish Ballet, at 2:20 hursday Evening, in “Bombo,” 8:15 p.aw. Art Symphon- 2:15 and 8:16 pam. ce Oliver, in “Wire Announce Their Eighteen Beventy-ive {n the C e's n Mail Orders Planning a Have Troupe, 2:45, 6:30 1 Pekin eny 8t Your Guests es of 1923, bur- 15 p.m. 5 At the Most Wagon.” 2:30 and weel), at with am., | 9:50 “The Negri, in 10:55 fwm., 9:20 p.m Richard ghting Blade, 115, 6:15, 7:20 a Lt 1 Joe Hurtig Presents NEXT WEEK—'‘TALK Bar at and POLI’S 0ld New York,” 7 and 9 p.m. vla Lloyd, in “Why 120, The Picture JESSE L LA "THE Love Pirate. 0, 3:50, 5:20, “The Mail Man," “Christmas | (MMM for Orphans. apter. Knights of | st evening in the hus hall and heard | mittees | for the | o ! | | “No one of telligence can tree party will be mvited to The date has Leen ternoon, December | tmas tree will be street building. | will be there, and be given the o guest mittee on arrange hands of the five his jurisdiction fair this Carols Columbus of Frank gree a better Chicago Trib Nights 50c, 75c. $1. BUTTE f ction 1 hold a rehearsal evening _in the us hall at 8 o’cloe Edouard Alblon, Elizabeth Bonner. Seata—Jordan Plano Time never so good s $10 per month s Construction Inc. Main 1776 with PHILIP PELZ’S RUSSIAN Foaturi of pretty effects n calendars. Low prices. A Blackface DE JARI Famous European Temor | NaTt Last Time Toni; DAVID BE! (In asesciation with WIL| Up 5% Extra ____ AMUSEMERTS. s PRESIDENT “COTTON STOCKINGS" THE MIMES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNION Box Office Sale Monda: Best Music In Town Reasonable The Occidentals . Shubert Attractions TWICE TODAY TWICE EVERY DAY Y COVERED WAG Covered Wagon” without coming away in some de- Matinees 5oc, 50, $1. The Greatest Production Ever Presented In Washington. MONDAY NIGHT ONLY PRESIDENT THEATER WASHINGTON OPERA CO. General Director Edith Mason, Chicago Opers Co. Paul Althouse, Metro. Opera Co. Tonight—President Theater The World Renowned Premisre Dauseuse MASLOVA SYMPHONISTS OLGA KAZANSKAYA LESTER CRAWFORD AND HELEN BRODERICK “A SMILE OR TWO" LOU CLAYTON AND LLIFF EDWARDS ©hows Daily at 2:15 and 8:15. Bunday Matines at 3:00. Buy Early. Phones MAIN 4 484 ~4485-6823- FAY BAINTER 1923.. December 20 Qi th Annual Offering ust—All Men— Ho December 17 ow Dance? Dance to the Ra P Adamx SORLSTAL SMOKING PERMITTED | ‘Nifties of 1924 OF THE TOWN. Sensation PRLSENTS a normal in- || see “Thel; i American.” | une Editorial 00 00, $1.50. RFLY Plus Tax I Fred Patton Co., 13th & G IMPERIAL ART ng Classic HEATER I FIREPROOF ght at 8:20 LASCO LIA| HARRIS, Jr) | AMUSEMENTS. b AMUSEMENTS.. NN e Fowze o7 Precminent Frczares (NI CRANDALL’S. METROPOLITAN F ST. AT TENTH TOMORROW Will present one of the most unusual film offered in the Capital—a su m) o+ plays ever o perbly mounted picturization of Sidney Herschel nall's pulsing story of r";"h(' Lord of Thundbrgate,” a thrilling tale of American adventure in China, rich in the element of suspense and dramatically heightened by the clever maintenance of an Oriental at. mosphere of ecrie mysticism and ominous cunning, THUNDERGATE A story of most novel and engrossing romance in the labyrinthian palace of the Chinese Lord of Thundergate in which the white bride of the Oriental is rescucd by o Yankee posing as the great Mandarin, he himself having barely escaped froi a plot to ruin him by his “best friend" and his sweetheart at home. Owen Moore, Sylvia Breamer. Virginia Browne Faire, Tully Marshall and Robert McKin are at their best in the skillfully drawn central characters, MUSIC EXTRAORDINARY 00000000000 PALAC F STREET AT 13th e g g | s CRANDALL'S, [WETROPOLITAN] ~—F AT 106 DAY—I1 TO 1} ' LAS First National Presents RICHARD BARTHELMESS| With DOROTHY MACKAILL and a Superfine Cast in His FIGHTING BLADE Last Showing of Fenture Begins 9:30. Selected Subsidiaries. CRANDALL’S AMEAssavor 18thSt. & Col. RA. N. W. TODAY — RALPH LEWIX and JOHN WALKE THE MATLMA And GEO. OTHARA RI TOMORT “THUNDET DEVOIL “CRANDAL TODAY —HAROLD The aparkling stage comedy that mads millions howl? Directed by the mam who_made “The Covered Wagon.” WITH THEODORE ROBERTS COMEDY—NEWS—TOPI ING TOMORROW “HELD TO ANSWER’ WITH HOUSE PETERS MY Continuous 1030 a, w i1 p F STREET AT 12TH NOW PLAYING In a ylorious, coiorfui romarce— g ) with @ happy ending. Her beat picture! ‘THE SPANISH DANCER’ With Antenio Moreno, Kathlyn Will- fams, Adoiphe Menjou, Walinee Beery and Gareth Huches SHUBERT ARRICIN »iimesa TONIGHT MAT. TODAY Les Ballets Suedois The Foremost Ballet in the Worid THE ENTIRE AND ORIGINAL COMPANY | From Theater des Champs-Elysees, Paris I s ALL STAI RGAT WY KLEIN 28 IN THE | I} I Theater ah & E Sta MYERS. in “THF CRANDALL’S CRANDALL'S , i Mats. 2 PM. Duily: 3 T TODAY-—JONN GILRERT XILES WL PASSIN' IR FASCHE 11 ALAC Theater Rd. Suvo ¥ THE 1 = Somed, CRANDALL'3 Mats. 2 PM. Daily TODAY _KENNETH MIRIAM _ COOPER BROKEN WING." Come TOMORROW — BLANCHE BOBART BOSWORTH in “IN THE PALACE KING." _Comeds CRANDALL’S Mati TODAY—CLARA in “A WIFE" TOMORROW — BLANCHE HOBART BOSWORTH and in “IN THE PALACE CRANDALL'S Ma P COLLEEN MO HARLAN CERS: TORROV WHY Wo and __*0 KLEINSCHMIDT'S ADVENTL IN THE FAR NORTH i Avenue Srand 5 Pa. Ave. S.| 3 PAL Sw HARLAN _and Tk =, = | Toy Shop Within the Quota Divertissements Midsummer sw EET TH Anollo Thenter 624 H St. N.E. KIMBALL MANCE Yors * Comedy SWEE ae it SHUBERT oy, BELASCO ), Today nt 2 e . M., 5 fo S20 Toaight ut 8:15 P. M P N LN A NEW BOMBO EDITION OF Jolson's Wonderfu! New Songs and Stor ALL NEXT WE COM. TOMORROW NIGHT, DEC. SMat. M York Theater Ga.Ave&QuabecSt. v Fand KEN BRI D LLOYD 16 erected in the crypt of the National | Shrine of the Immaculate Conception at | & _dance, 8:30 owlock: at the Blue| the university will be completed by |B streets. i r i rick shoot . PRESIDENT THEATER rues. Dec. 15, 8:15 pm. KATHERINE TINGLEY THE OTHER ROSE | Mext Week, Mats, Wed. & Bat. Seats Selling | one vet understood. The dance, 8:30 o'clock, at the Blue Well, | aid about h his quite riders that will perform at the e | hibition recently returned from a | tour of the various fairs throughout { Get It at Gibson’s d ke bit his the po- al situatio Lo- 1tinued dem: tr “Well . ing through the on. and the boys vather like his straight-from-the- shoulder, husinesslike talks *As for the other side, T don’t think | be going far wr to say that ssident Coolidge is the favorite at resent. ll_<. too, s nsiderable Support in the state. T left before his message reached our people and can't :Ul‘ll for how It was received. There Vil be, se, a certain element opposed to the bonus clause, vet the crve displayed by Mr. Coolldge in tting the country know exactly how stands will, I think, greatly ap- peal to Oklahemans. 1t is rumored hat the repy the state will vast 4 complinientary vote for Charles Haskell first Governor of Oklahoma, vho now resides in New York." Questioned about his candidacy for he gov tinge of red nread over the southwesterner's face he parried by asking w, how Hill did you get that dope? t & governor for sev self this early in the game would b rather risky—how about it, old man: but before a reply could be made the nianager of the Petroleum Tax and Valuation Compan of Tulsa was nearly up to 1 stre ¥ a Iwind of cou | And now a word from the extreme northwestern point of these URited States, the great commonwealth of Washington, in which, according to Col. C. B. Blothen, ow ner-editor of the wttle Times, the whole of New Eng- tand could be lost in the wilderness, Meeting the newspaper man as he was leaving the otel Va i ied long enough to say that never since 1w migrated there in 1596 had Washe ngton enjoyed such marvelous E perity as now. e “Our factorics, and we have many of them, are running three shifts a day,” said Col. Blethen, as his eyes denoted joy. “We mine our own coal, our wheat b fields as well as our apple orchards are the greatest in the world, and crops lave been of the bumper order. Then, | 100, our woolen mills—oh, yes, Washe ington has woolen mills—ire going full speed, while our small fruit crops,. farm | dairyproducts, cattle, poultry and egg | ndustries have all n of unprece- | dented proportions.” Touching o the pelitical situation, | ol. Blethen sald that his paper was' strictly independent, that it had sup- ported Mr. Harding and might_do the sume for President Coolidge. He was | positive that Hiram Johnson had little | or no_following in Washington, which, ic said, was standpat_conservative re iblican at heart. He thought the i'resident’s message would do much to +olidify a sentiment for him that had srown from anticipation of a continu- of the conservative policies ad- -ated by his predecessor. ‘Whatever defections Mr. Coolidge may uffer from his stand on the bonus wiil more ot by the addition of \ose who ourse,” added the tor for’ the White THE MIXER. r his started I horse i tion o i stick the United States. The rid hall will be darkened as the members of the squad jump through the blazing hoops and Sergt. Smith, astride his m.” will jump’an automo- ile, a wounded man on a stretcher, and a horse. z Following the events there will be a supper and dance. POLICE CLERKS WANTED. Civil Service Tests Announced for Position Here. The Civil Service Commission to- day announced an examination to be held here January 2 to fill vacancles In the position of telephone clerk in the metropolitan police depart- ment. The entrance salary, includ- ing~the bonus, is §95 a month. The commission states that as there lis already an ample register of wom. an_eligibles for this position, women will not be admitted to the examina- tion. Appointees will be expected to devote a portion of their time to operating a switchboard and the r mainder to clerical work, in connes with the receiving and sending of telephone messages. Full infor- mation and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street northwest. | Christmas Giving | > 1 will give the kid a present when the Christmas time has come; he shall have a wooden pheasant and a jewsharp and a drum; he shall have, because he’s little, roller skates and knives to whittle, and some candy nice and brittle, and a of chewing gum. And my smiling little nieces, they shall have their presents,too: sawdust dolls that come to pieces, oranges and figs to chew, candies made of rich mo- lasses, lollipops and looking-glasses, plate-glass jewels framed in brasses, and a tube of liquid glue: But my grown-up aunts and cousins needn’t look for gifts from me; they’ll be standing, by the dozens, round the gaudy Christmas tree; and they’ll hope for something nifty, some thing worth five bucks or fifty, but T've suddenly grown thrifty, presents will they see. O, the joy- ous Christmas season should bring pleasure to the young, but there is no fitting reason why our rubles should be flung buying presents-for the fellow whom the years have ren- dered mellow, even though he says we're yellow when no costly gift is sprung. Hand your gifts to little nippers to whom Christmas is a treat; I am_ tired of drawing slip- pers that bring anguish to my feet and I say to all the senders of em broidered pink suspenders that a Christmas gift engenders in my breast unscemly heat Copyright.) WALT MASON. | Baster Sunday. These five chapels and their embelllshments will cost $50,000 and are voluntary gifts to the shrine. The first one to be contributed was the gift of a non-Catholic. Dr. McKenna, with Frederick Murphy of this city, will meet in New York Monday with the architect, Charles ; Maginnis of Boston, tc mspect the Irish marble columns which are to be pol- ished before being shipped to Wash- ington, and to consult over the final plans for the Della Robbia ceilings of ! the erypt Dr. McKenna will then go to Phila- delphia, where on Tuesday he will meet with the building committee of the shrine at the residence of Daugherty. PUSH HARDING DRIVE. Memorial Leaders Will Campaign- Through December and January. The Harding Memorial Association | executive committee yesterday de- i clded to continue the memorial cam- paign through December and as far nto January as may be necessary to reach the community, county and state quotas assigned for the $3,000,- 000 fund sought. The assoclation today received a leaf from the famous Washington elm tree at Cambridge, Mass., recent- 1y cut down. It was sent by Clarence C. Palmer, a letter carrler of Willi- mantic, Conn., with the request that | ding memorial fund. l Members of the Soldiers’ Home here also announced. —_— lows Police Court Acquittal. Although acquitted in Police Court of a charge of grand larceny, Robert R. Beatty, colored, 422 P street north- west, yesterday afternoon was re- arrested by Detectives Alligood and Davis of the automobile squad on an- other charge of grand larceny, pre- ferred through indictment by the grand jury. | “Testimony oftered in Polic Court ! was held by Judge McMahon as being | insufficeint” to- hold him. The grand |jury took a different view of it, how- {ever. Beatty was turned over to the and no¢ marshal this morning and the case i will be heard in Criminal Court. MAJ. ARNOLD’S NEW POST. | - |Is Appointed Assistant Director of Veterans’ Bureau. Maj. Davis G. Arnold, lla"s(nnl i counsel of the Senate veterans’ (nves- | tigating committee, yesterday was ap- pointed assistant director of the Vet- erans’ Bureau, in charge of the in- |spection. Reorganization of the in- spection service is proceeding. 3 Mulhearn, now chief of the claims division of the bureau, was ap- pointed assistant director in charge of e newly it be old for the benefit of the. Har- | have contributed $357, the association | FREED AND REARRESTED. ! Indictment on Same Charge Fol-| i < | Gertrude Richardson Brigham at the | Cardinal | clubrooms { | i { | ! i i i i onsolidated insurance an | The Kolumbia Esperanto Associa- tion will hold a public meeting, § o'clock, in Franklin School building. to commemorate the birthday anni versary of L. L. Zamenhof, author of Esperanto. The Ohio Girls' Club will_give dance, 8:30 o’clock, in Mount Pleasant Lodge Hall, 14th and Kenyon streets. All Ohioans invited. The P-Q building, Government Ho- | tels, will glve a dance, 8:30 o'clock, in recreation hall. “The Dutch School” will ject of ilustrated lecture by Miss of Art and Archaeolog League, 521 18th street, § to 9 o'cloc! —_— Build Strength to Resixt Colds By taking Father John's Medicine.— | Advertisemeént. Star Classified Ads Supply ‘“Wants” Speedily If you want help, or want a position to help —either will be ob- tained quickly through a Star Classified Ad— for the very simple reason that most everybody reads The Star regularly—Clas- sified Ads and all. And that's just why The Star print MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office. ai be sub-| ! Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917-919 G St. N.W. 8-Lamp Carbon Christmas Tree Lighting Outfits MARY EATON Special $1.49 'ABURTON 8-L. Mazda | Chl’?tnl‘l:li a';rw | OL M E Lighting (?utfits Spec: $2.19 Get It at Gibson’s Where Your Dollars Have More || Centx 917-919 G St. N.W. ZIEGFELD In the Musieal Comedy “KID BOOTS” WITH | Twice Tomorrow, 3:30_p.m., S:30 A SCREEN JOURNEY BY COLO! VIENNA o BERLIN -RUHR _RESERVED SEATS, 50c to $1 " Get It at Gibson’s The Best Christmas Gift of All A New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph -~ $95 to $325 Sold On Any Terms You Want. When You Get Your New Edison Be Sure To Get It at Gibson’s ~ 917-919 G St. N.W. PRODUCTION EDDIE CANTOR VIEWS and MOTION PICTURES i { pm. | RED AND | THE | 50 World-F: and Theosophixt Higher = r ADMISSION FRE For Free Reserved Se La Fayetie Hotel Betw The next night, same tiwe and pluce Katherine Tingley nts & Dramats. d Muxical Entertainment Feodor Kolin, Soloist. Artist-Students from Point Loma, Calif. For detailf see tomorrow’s Amuse. ment Ad. . ¥ 00~MYSTERIES~100_ SEATS EELLING ves. 50c to $1.50 Mats. 30c to Film Features NEW MEADERS 585 Stk st S.£. ALL-STAR FEA- TURE AND COMEDY PROGRAM. DUMBARTO] 1943 Wisconsin Ave, THE OLYMPIC JAM I | POSITIVELY LAST DAY RIALTO FEATURE STARTS H 11 A. M, 1,3, 5 7 AND 9 P. M. You St. Bet. 141k & 15th TODA 0 TO 11 PM. {8 KIREWOOD, THER.” _COMEDY TAL, “DANIEL BOG 230 C Street HdME = NORMA T .\|,.\.l.\l‘lvwli. in 2 HEART OF WETON. AIPPODROME®™2 Y. X-Av2 _____ “FATAL MILLIONS." TAKOMA THEATE! NDON'S CHAPLIN “TH Return Engagement LITTLE oLdD NEW YORK 4 Cosmopolitan Production SPECIAL ORCHESTRA SCORE 2 NEXT WEEK BETTY COMPSON “WOMAN TO WOMAN" (T 0 4th & But- ternut Stw. AND JACKIE COO KID.w “IN THE BOONE™ (Chapter Ixt St and 1t = Sl DANCING. RS, ACHE s Mond vate lesss Phone_iranklin 8367. Established 1t Franklin 1435.W. N0 S Dapont GLADYSE WILBUR Dupont Studio. ncy, Toe Ballet, Ballroom, Children's Classes MISS CHAPPELEAR Private lessons by appointmert 5197, 1618 191h §1 13290 M St. N Class and Dance Suti Main 1782. day Evening with Orclic tra. New Dances, ‘Bambalina Fox Trot An | “Aierican Tango. All the lateat variayiey ! Rightway Studio B14 13th ST NW. (near F) Our metiods are Fox Trot 1l VED' BY RADIO. SOCIAL COT Also “THE SANTA and MYRTL ARRE YRUPERT OF ZAU with nd_ 14th Street and North Cap. and P Six. It TRAML DAVET iy ELAINE HAMMERSTET LEW CODY. ¥ EMPIRE 2 N " JACQUELIN LOGAN. in AMERIC, RAPHAE! CKROLINA 1ith & N. C. Av 4 D BER L. CLAIRE STUbIO, Friday apic TF. NEW STANTON °0% € ¢S v HOPE HAMPTON, NITA NALDI, CONRAD NAGEL. Pwan’s Superb Production, 5612 Comn. Ave, it LEATRICE THE ‘HE DIPPY DO DADS in “THE T.” and “THE SANTA FE MALONEY, LAW." STEEL TRAIL. N0 PARKING AL 15th and California Stw. “BELLBOY 13.” DOUG- LAS MACLEAN. Also MACK SENNETT COMEDY. . PRINC e u s POLA “THE CHEAT. N, GRI, in