Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1924, Page 34

THE: EVENING TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS Hist, folks, the sooner had the word been from Georgia telling of fined movement in the to support Senator James Missouri Zor the demo dential nomination than turry was noticeable among: bers of the amen corner at the ham Hotel, For wecks word brigade ing through peculiarly and tiven the conspiciou | A a i mem- | al of . been by uis i whi the last- pussy-foot- acting most very serio had become The high oguls of th committoe came, ‘transucted r business and departed, but nary a sound from the Broup in the corner Then, like a bolt from the ticker aunvunced the in Georgin, and Jusssh-valve—some one dered. Murmurings qu into audible expres capre 1S Into a tlons until those In ruvles in throwir ds and becoming ng that the act order of busine: omyention: b0 will be allowed front until he becomes ¢ can wever swing the n hirds majority. In the the Hearst people will offer the | branch to Tammany Hall, it s wocepted by the wigwam. well known midwesterner will place Senator Reed's name in nomination New York will stampede for the Mis- | . closely followed by W feh rather fuvors the view regarding the fuid ade her principal community fa- mous. Right at this juncture. goes the predictio Heitous friends will vite Willlam Jennings Brean and brother Charlie across strect to | Lave a soda water, und during their \sence howling | de fons trom orgia and several southern mmonwealths will the hul labatloo. and before the ot sub- lex Senator Jim will be nominated o a_cle R Dopped hiad r sky 'd_boor the blun- the olive will tor's oad that oth. n 1 all volitical bodic campaign buttong after worn by th olids of Newark, N. J.. the tion in the United t loud for the nomination dent to succeed himself, bsolut impossible for i idual members o dee-ceive the pub- | 45 Lo just where they stand Dit lutier than the ordinary the cmblems worn by Jersn sters are finish red. white and bive. and g cnter in huge black lettors “oolidge Agntin an u flock of freshmen at their first year. forty-fiv the diy in pattern th tho m Cln first or States t iz come the n it 1 off 0ss i n m in the the signal paid com ally to inform Father that so im- number of wark with his record up to| that resolutions adupud t w dinner given J ster, at the New “Club. on t date pledgi t to work for his nomina- were Capt Athleti «ll_prese tion. ¢ said_William Bittles, of Newark, chairman of the surs is the first Coolidge club in the country. Thousands Teen tormed sinee we started the | Lall rolling, which fs most gratifying to us, and our trip to s tol let President ongce over.” manu- | facturer. delegation Alr. Bittles? i democrat mentions o section. Tiiere is none. Nobody a democrat I our imm The entire community ent ovcupant of the White House, and so certain are we | of his electfon that discussing the other side is considered bad form.” Others in the delegation to keep fet longz enough to give their ames were B. S. Whitehead, manu- facturer; Philip dwin, Newark ay Call; Harold Blanchard, law- Bdmund Wollmouth, secretary vk Chamber of Commere Samuel R. Baker, head of the Baker Printing 3 cason, | ASSISTANCE URGED 1"5’* |CLOTHING ALSO IN DEMAND|“Of course. it’s wondrous weather i Organization Provides Shelter and o i gently | Bive shelter oy vided 1o the fto do i Nothmg Suits. One day in mid-December, FOR GOSPEL MISSION ! pursued the kine, the breeze rec Charity Declared in Need of Funds e e W ashine; 1 said, “I don't remember a for Carrying on Wel- winter half so fine. It keeps my fare Work i beart rejoicing that I'm alive, by | | ng, when all the winds are voicing | and as 1 go | | | the melodies of spring, rolls-roycing I'm hap as a king.” says Gaffer Witherspoon, i will deubtless feather a wound us soon; too man gether are like the days of June. |1t would be vastly better if there twere snow and sleet, if days were colder, wetter, if winds were not so sweet; this weather’s not the getter | of bumper crops of wheat it would 'hc more consoling clouds were dripping rain, bitter blasts were rolling across a frozen plain; the !sunny days are tolling the knell of and grain.” “You make me sad dreary, oh, gaffer.” I' replied ;| r anything that's cheery. gives you a pain iuside: your path is al- wavs drezry, and sorrow your guide. Enjoy these days of gladness, and ; these s recalling June, forget the season’s maduess, and caper meath (the moon: shake off this chronic | sadness, oh, Gafier Witherspoon.” (Copyright.) WALT MASON. DRIVER BREAKS ARM | SIGNALLING TO STOP Chauf- to Senator Wadsworth, but’ fate shaft to days to- Food for Homeless. Th a o Gospel Mission s 1ce from the public in adequately carry on the among the city's distressed plight and ¢ quent demand upon the mission heen increased by the athe cording to K. F man, sup tendent of the institution. Money is needes thut elothes for esprcially overcos Le othing, other things th the unfortuns in d in urgent order work to whose has cold addition .to i women-— is ankets, sho [ robes ng comfort The wmission is doir and food, as ¥ the fact, it is pointed out, ithin the ' past two weeks als and 1843 Leds have boen b needy. A lurge number men and | King shelter | cold and heen | Pas to sleen | the i amoun the o lenced that of the m e ing Automobile Strikes feur Cioihes s hon them. It ix ston turns to rehase | Bringing Fracture. H of this the mis Washington public it is stated. that cr viod »iticis Tuby U Maln 7 1 a his arm stor niling ntion e v Aswor fracturs to indic The Senator New Yor Teft arm indicate hist Hanby, ames W sustained | 6 2th und 13th streets | northivest. Anoth ar, the driver which did net know feident, struck cha it | hed bl nhy Hospita later ren FWadsw out ut i | £ b the is pe ot the zive that to give which at AppoTtunity crplogm are not e they b i sont I tm e taken il S ed rih 1 ven U tr his " Al payabl jon FIFTEEN CLAIMS AWARDED. The s awa fitt <10 anu {per vent +d it had dismi Lt . president Joknson. pr vice president; tary: William L., H Houghton rlean wixed clai announced aliny ssien wi an ssistant Truste Mouror, s Qs composed Robert Atkinson y 2 w Dr. Franeis John H. Woesier Linton, Invisible Bifocals Don't carry two pairs of glasses. Our invisible bi seal lense€ are made that they look exactly like ordinary lenses, vet they clear vision. Both and dar, for those that need bifocals. Call in and let us e ine your eyes and advise you as to their condition. o .oFakincine. Optometrists 935 F Street Years at the WILL CONSIfiEE BILLS. on public and private Washington Board of will met this afternoon at 4 clock in the board’s rooms, in The | buildin, a number Ao S Coming to Washington The Phonophor Who'll Need It? Opticians. 81 Same Add Talk it over with ovr expert at your service now. ‘A NEUTRODYNE and Nelson W. Knapp of Orange, N. That an artist can possess great talent and be successful without sporting shoulder-length curls, wear- ing mismated shoes and appearing | oblivious to all earthly surroundings, | is proved conclusively in the case of Robert Reid, decorative impressionist, who stopped off at the New Willard for a few days to visit friends and inspect the exhibition at the Corco- ran Gallery of Art. Mr. Reid was on his way from New York to resume his duties as head of the Broadmore Art Academy at Colo- rado Springs. and few more distin- guished-looking men have passed through the lobby of the hotel for many a long moon. Tall, crect of stature and wearing a closely trim- med Van Dyke beard. the famous vatnter attracted attention whenever he appeared in public during his Reid, whose two well known “The Japanese Screen® and | Open Fire." are among the per- manent exhibits at the Corcoran Gal- lery, was most enthusiastic over the progress being made by the Broad more olony, founded and reatly ! alded by Spencer I'enrose, brother of ihe late Senator Boise Penrose, who erected the wonderful Broadmore Hotel at Colorado Springs. 1 The artist's rise to fame has b steady ever since he won recognition for his mural decorations at the Chi- | cago world fair, in 1893. His work on the Literal Arts building at the exposition brought him before the public. i Mr. Reld’s art is known throughout | the world, he having assisted in the embellishment_of the Congressional Library, the United States pavillon | at the Paris exposition in 1500, the appellate court, New York; the Bos-| ton state hou well " as many | hotels and private dwellings in larger citles of the country. pictures are to be found in the Fine Arts Palace, San_Francisco; the Na- tional Museum, New York, and the Corcoran and National galleries here. Mr. Reid studied at the Art School of Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Art Students’ League, New York, and at La Academie Julian, Paris, under Boulanger and Lefebyre. * %k %k X Last week Willlam Cyril Peter Rees of "Appy "Amstead, London, England, known throughout the British theat- rical worldas Peter-the-Page, the most popuiar messenger boy of the London Hippodrome, b'cw iInto our town, called on President Coolidge, deliv- @ed a message from the lord mayor | of London, rested a bit and biew right out again. | The little fellow nearly cried as he told the writer in the New Willard | Hotel how *“‘andsomely” he'd been | reated since arriving in America, nd said that words could not express s appreciation of the kindness. Yesterday a postal was received from the kid. who is back in New York, on which was written: “Must ‘urry back to *Appy 'Amstead, or the first thing HI know HIll be takin’ out me bloomin’ poiper: Peter was chosemr from four other pages at the Hippodrome, and the irip was made to advertise the big ~xposition that is to be held in the Britiah capital-this summer, starting in . - FHE MIXER, M. A. LEES ample Set on Display OPTICAL CoO. 614 Oth St. This Is Real Overcoat Weather! nd A Real Overcoat S-A-L-E At George’. $19-85 —gives you your un- restricted choice of many models of these big, snug, warm, plaid- backI overcoats, with and without belts. Come early for the best pickin’s! STAR, WASHINGTON, | Mrs D. €., WEDNESDAY, TODAY'S' AMUSEMENTS. ATIONAL — “Lightnin’” (second week), at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. POLI'S—Mr Leslie Carter, “Stella Dallas,” at §:30 pm.. ANCIENT CARTHAGE THEME OF LECTURE Conn} de Prorok Describes Recent Excavations, Giving Moving Picture Views. 2:20 n.nd 8:20 p.m. PRESIDENT—St. in “A Broadway Prince,” at KEITH'S—Pat Rooney and Klflon( Bent, vaude: C€0SMOS—Mme. Adelalde Herrmann, | vaudeville and plctures; continuous show from 1 to 11,.p.rh. STRAND—Rose's Royal vaudeville and pictures, at and 8:40 p. GAYETY="All Aboar at 2:15 and 8.15 p.m. RIALTO—Robert B. Mantell, in Under the Red Robe,” photoplay, at 11:10, 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10 and 9:10. METROPOLITAN —Ahnl Q. l\'llllon. “Ponjola” 5 30 and 9:35 l’! m. OLUMBIA—Gloria. Swanson. ‘The Humming Bird”; at 11:06 a. 5, 3:10, 5:10, 7:20 and 9:30 p.m. AMBASSADOR Tom Moore, “Marriage,” at 5, 8 and 9:65 p.m. PALACE—Anna Nilsson, ‘Thundering Dawn at 5, 3:25, 5:25 and 9:35 p.m CENTRAL—"A Woman of Paris" at 1135 a.m., 1:35, 3:35, {and 9:35 p.m. CRANDALL'S—' 30, 9:35 p.m. RAM’S HEAD—Ram's Head Play- ers, in “Cecily Ann,” at $:30 p.m. The Archeological Soclety of Wash- ington, in connection with {ts junfor the Art and Archeology held its January meeting last in the auditorfum of the National Museum. large number of members and s embled to hear the lecture the moving pletures fllustrat- ing it. which were made by Count de Prorok in connection with his exca vations on the site of ancient Carth- age during the reason of 1922-23. The lecturer gave not only an account of Lis own work, but also showed pie- tures of other archeological sites in north Midgets, 2:45, 6:30 burlesque, thaginian History. Carthaginian his- ed—the ancient, the Roman North African S Nife in Carthage today. Foenes we aken far Surfuce. and showed the of mosale foors. pottery, id other articles of | pterest, said to have wd from three to seven centuries Christ. The methods employed ork of excavating and gome llmt.u ncountered also were ted. ter the | in in of am., the ring coins Hgical ome below uncov, JeWa avch oxi bef in the of th rooked Alley,” ati 20, 5, 6:30, 8 and | | lecture ther Rear Admiral and Mrs. John D. Beuret. The next meeting, of the society will be held on Monda. ruary 25, at the home of Mra& H. F. Dimmoc S Robert Lansing logical dthe procession to the gallery » host Dinoe I G Eugene Oakle ir. Dr. Mitehell Carroll, dire retary, presided and announ: the following had heen elected to e by the executive com- na Mrs, W. Horden, M. Parrea, Dr. and t Wil- John Storrer and tor and s d that I Wirt i i s man began saving’ his nickels and dimes, dropping them into a small bank on his bureav. He now has a good- in sum to his credit Rere.: You cando the same. Start Toila; ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Su. LTI Henr\' Knight Miller | The Man With a Mesufie This Brilliant Inspirational Speaker Will Give Two FREE PUBLIC LECTURES On Popular—Practicai—Applied PSYCHOLOGY AT THE '} First Congregational Church 10th and G Streets Wednesday, January 23, 8 P.M.— Subject: “As a Man Thinketh” | Thursday, January 24, 8 P.M Subjec( “How to° Overcome Fear and Worry” (Reacrved Seat Section Under the auspices of the WASHINGTON PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY CLUB L T L L L Locksmithing is technical work “Recommended Service” will guide you to a ma: ter of the craft, where you’ll be sure of satis- faction, because all ad- vertiers under “Recom- mended Service” must guarantee satisfaction to Star readers. Look in the Recom- mended Service column in the Classified Section when in need of experts in any line of personal or domestic service. snows, the howl of autumn winds and the downpour of summer rains, the lineman must be on the job for the Service Must Go On! MORE than five hundred of these ““Knights of the Spur” are employed by the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele hone Company in the District of Columbla, and the States of Maryland, Virginia and West Vn-gxnu lp all sorts of weather and in the face of constant obstacles, they mustdo their partin maintaining telephone communi- cation between thé test cities and the humblut;bamleu, alike. Twenty four hours a day, three hundred and sixty- five days in the year, the teleplwue is.at your Bell System” . One Policy-One System -Unlytn’d Service ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. . LOEW’S PALAC E F_STREET AT 13TH TODAY AND ALL WEEK fl-9. WARREN KERRIGAN ANNA Q. NILSSON llin & tempestuous romance of the Fouth BSear_with the oreatest atorm sceng THUNDERING DAWN A NEWS—OVFRTIRE I.OEVI'S I.IIMBI ¥ STREET AT 12TH NOW PLAYING GLORIA In an alluring drama of the Pa; underworla. gfl‘ fineat ’rodurflx “THE HUMMING BIRD" 1 News Toples—Overture—Fite. ONAL THEATER ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOK TONIGHT AT 8:20: MATINEE SATURDAY JOEN GOLDEN Presents I Staged By WINCHELL SMITH Good Beats for All Performances NEXT WEEK, W0, & SBAT.SEATS THUR. MENRY W. SAVAGE'S LATEST MUSICAL COMEDY The Clinging Vine we YIVIENNE SEGAL AN, KMICKENSOCKER. W. V. Nights. $1. $1.30, 2. $2.50. §3. Wed. VIT8150, 92, B0k, Mat- She, 31, 8150, 2. $2.90, Tomorrow at 4:30 PABLO CASALS The Unrivaled ’Cellist T. Arthur Smith, Inc., Concert Bureau 1306 G Street The President THURSDAY EVENING AT 8:30 (And for ba ce of week and fol week.) Box Office now open. for reservations. LEONARD WOOD, Jr., Presents WILFRED LYTELL AND PEGGY C&)UDRA\’ Internationally Famous Diruuwi “ANNA CHRISTIE” BY EUGENE O'NEIL The Washington Theater Guild the first company—ontside of th —to produce thix truls great play. POPULAR PIXGII Tues., Th at 2:30 il Do argats Maitmees 1,000 Seats at 50v.) Evenings, including Sundays, at &:30. COMING: The first time in Washi [Smely facos: (T National, ing Phone Main 667 BAL. 50c to $1.25 e dat. $L05, 'I’IIE HlllfllEl"l'E AN B5 Frances hiner. With UI.I.RIO HAUPT Next Mon. Seats Thurs. S0c to $2.50 THE INCOMPARABLE ELEANOR PAINTER A8 A VOCAL DELIGHT IN HFR MUSICAL JoY “THE CHIFFON GIRL” Special Orchestra Carried on Tour SHUBERT-BELASCO ; Bargain Mat. Today, Bost Seats §1.50 A. H. WOODS Presents MARY VAN |s RED LIGHT ANNIE Original Wew York Cast and Preduction MIGHTS, B0 te $230. SAT. MAT., e il Next Monday—Seats TomorrdW. WINTHROP AMES Presents BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK A play .-.:"fll:.ld'u-'..' and (WIth mosle by Deems Tavler) With ROLAND YOUNG and ®_Distinguished Cast MAIL ORDERS NOW HINK —of us 1( you need Blank Books. ere ready to supply you. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. "The purchasing |_is greater at the DRY CEREALS Black Eye Peas, ... 25 goer of your dallat =Aulml|1|1||||nnnnmmnmmmnnmnnmmumnnmmm | AmusEmENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 0 —SIR HALL CAINE'S— “The Master of Man,” a story of betrayed womanhood, of a man who finds the path of honor in the end, is brought to life upon the screen by Victor Seastrom, the great European Director, in his picturization NAME THE MAN! A sublime drama of humanity that be- comes a throbbing human heart, its beat- ing reponsive to the touch of masterful fingers; poignant drama, presented with the art and genius that make a story a breath of real Iife. weew - RIALT — WEEK "~ I NEXT “WEEK— T [METROPOLITAN) F AT 100 THIS WEEK—11 .M. t0 11 WL STAR CAST . Joseph Kilgour Ruth Clifford, Claire Du Brey, Dowell. ‘Tuily Mar- d Seores More, in thia Stockl, T THE $1,500,000 500,000 SPECTACLE Cosmopolitan Presents UNDER THERED ROBE BY STANLET WEYMA Featuring ROBERT .. MANTELL ALMA RUBENS JOHN CHARLES THOMAS SPECIAL ORCHESTRA SCORE 8'F-KEITHs _HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE LLOY D ITAMIL] .-.m-m-l ‘lml. CRANDALL’S AMBASSADOR 15th §¢.&Col. Rd.N. W. TODAY AND TOMOREOW TOM MOORE in “MARRIAGE MORALS. SNEAL \ BCRAY or, CRANDALL’S TODAY AND TOMORKOW - EDNA PURVIANCE, in WOMAN OF PARIS ™ COMEDY “CRANDALL'S TODAY AND LA PEANTE. in LEY." " COMEDY. i RANDALL’S MATS. TODAY CENTRAL 9th Bet. D and B “CROOK SRHAWG AT T HE FIGHTING BLADE TOMORROW — HOTSE r DON'T MA CRANDALLS,, MATS. 2 P AL DATLY; 3 AL SUND TODAYZ RICHARD TARTHELMES: THE FIGHTING 1y LORROW DOXT Vaudevitle's Newest Sensunilon PAT ROONEY & MARION BENT And 20 Players With Martucci’s Orchestra in “SHAMROCK” A Muxieal Comedy FRANZ DRDLA Famous Violinist snd i o TFOR T NONEY. CQUELING SUTTTHAT LOGAN FAILED. CRANDA..L.» Iy TODAY- AT Yot NEW IW—DORIS i Feature WlLLIAMS & KEENE KENYOX, OF HROAT: o-Dad Come "SEIDE L High Fri. Fe uspices £1.00, reoe’s bureau. nunflneu 8 Other Super Featw hool. eve., nter.” s o tax). On Droap's. 13th & All Abosrd with TOM SENNA and SHORTY McALLISTER NEXT WEEK— RADIO GIRLS SPONTANEITY Perfect rhythn.. delicacy of tone and richly me- lodlous instrumentation supply the outstanding analities of the distinc- tive interpretation of popular hita offered by WARING'S PEHISVI.UAIIAIS oumkao MORE, i TRUXTON <A ML CHEVY CHASE‘ X TODAY. _\\n “TEMPTATION N AN W collegiate Wwho perform miracies 2105 Pa. AV forty difte Ampls P ):‘ngl Space ) CAR CIRCI.E VIDOR engagement varely added attraction n the completely re- built stage. NEXT SUNDAY AT "RANDAL METI!OI’OI.ITAI F at lmn_ North C IUSTE LIBER 11 HOSPITAL TAKOM"AL"";& Dutternut St Takemn Park. D. TODAY AMERICA! JORT RAPHAEL i ~MiSS CHAPPELEAR Private lessons by appointment. 7.0 " """°iei8 19th St “TURBERVILLE STUDIOS 76 couples. Rent, $30 per night. 711 Connecticut ave. )b nt O Street N.W 100RE HURCH AROUNT COMEDY . 1710 & N. C. Ave. ESTELLE A SHOR GIR Glh & € S0 CAROLINA LY NEW STANTO " Modern Soctal Dancmg f Ny ‘.’-?3,’,::5' Catherme Ba‘le, 719 9th StN.W. teach you to dance in a fi Main “HOLLY WOOD. POLY’ S n.s.n-m Pre | LESLIE "CARTER In » Dramatization of OLIVE HIGGINS PROUTY'S Novel “STELLA DALLAS” By GERTRUDE PURCELL and WARRY WAGETAFF GRIBBLE Beginning Next Sunday SEATS TODAY The Famous Comedy Stars BARNEY ALEXANDER BERNARD & CARR In The World's Laughing Hit PARTNERS AGAIN By MONTAGUE GLASS Popular sy e Soe s $1.50; Saturiay matines, Mo te §2.00. Plus taz, '1')7\\‘150&\‘ Prof. rectly in_a few rictly private, |r|'non 0y hour. Shuvert A Tonixht, Mat. Thurs., 500 o 91.50 nt ‘Bambalinu Fox Trot” All the latest variations. 250 Gertrude Hoffman. of dancing. hona Col Ex-partner to M PR festons i al . 1850 Riltmore " euita;_Fine covironme | Dancing Competent l--.mu-torn ARCADE ! ADDED FEATURE | TONIGHT AT 9 “BABY MARGARET” i | PHENOMENAL CHILD DANCER NO ADYANCB