Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1924, Page 28

DR. SIMON FETED ON ANNIVERSARY Ct;mp!etes Twenty Years as Rabbi of Washington Hebrew Congregation. TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS Coming in the midst of the marked excitement caused by the Teapot Dome investigation, the news of for- er President Wilson's relansge thre « pall of gloom over hotel lobbles. and occasioned much concern vester- among tho distinguished visitors now in the city. At every turn little g0 i | i i i “COMMANDED" ° TO ups of men I Congregation Insisted He Be Their and women, republicans as well asj Teader; “ays Mauiber: democrats, sgathered to learn the, Jatest from the sick chumber and — discuss in whispered tones the record of the dying statesman, who but a few years back was the leading fiz- - The twentieth anniversary of tlls, services of Dr. Abram Slmon us rabbi of the Washington Hebretv Congrega- T of the mation and tie most out-|tion was celebrated at the Lighth standing personage in the world. iStreet Temple last night. Adolph At the New Willard Hotel Frank \Fishel, president of the congregation, . Stearns of Boston, intimate friend [presented Dr. Simon with a platinum ot President Coolidge, wus moSt €0-|iwatch as « token of esteem of the icitious about Mr. Wilson's condition, while at the Shoreham, Bernard M. Baruch of New York, Vance MeCor- mick of Harrisburg, Isadore [ weller of Los Angeles, Martin Gillen of Racine, former Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer and Jo- seph P. Tumulty, all prominently identifled with the Wilson adminis vration, were deluged with fnguirles &3 to the distinguished patient's con- aition. . That the oil investigation has drawn to the city a veritable army of the country’s biggest men is evi- denced by the groups that congregate each morning and evening at the leading hotels. Owners of newspa- pers, editors, executive editors and star writers of practically every no- table publication in the United States ure at the “scene of battle” while some of the greatest lezal brains In America are personally attending the celebrated hearings. * x % None was more anxious to learn the latest wbout the former President than Fred J. Coxe of Wadesboro, N. ., when seen at the Lee House. Mr. and is firmly convinced that his party Coxe is an ardent democrat and s firm- 1y convinced that his party will be ewept into power next November. Asked the Tar Heel state’s favor- ite for the democratic nomination, the lawyer said that North Carolina had not committed herself us vet. “McAdoo_has considerable following, &s has Underwood. while there is a well organized mov=ment under foot 10 send the delegation to the conven- tion uninstructed,” added Mr. Coxe. The attorney was most enthusiastic over conditions in his home state, stressing the_fact that mever in its ory had North Carolina enjoved 1 prosperit g ew appreciate that North Caro- lina is surpassed only by five states in amount of taxes pald the federal government,” continued the south- erner as he threw out his chest. “Yes, sir, for tobacco alone we pay In $120,- 0060000 _tex And did you know that next to Texas we are the greut- est cotton raisers in the country? W bave winned 1,000,000 bales already this year; we have & greater number of cotton mills than any state in the Union, and 1 believe now we have passed Massachusetts in number of spindles—yes, sir!” “You pride yourselves on some Classy roadways, also, Mr. Coxe?” “Roadwa: v, they can’t beat us The state has appropriated $65.000 000 already, and the millions and mil- llons subscribed from private sources have made it possible for our high- weys to cqual any in the land. %+ % It, as many claim, no betier ba- rometer of trade conditions can be obtalned than Is in the outlook for the cash register business, then there's 1o need of worry over a panic this cear, for. according to F. B. Patter- #on. ‘president of ‘the National Cash Register Company of Dayton. Ohio, 1924 promises to be a banner year for his huge concern. “We enjoyed the greatest January business in the history of our com- pany. said Mr, Patterson in his rooms at the New Willard. “Last year was a record-breaker for us, and everything points now to even & greater output In 1924 N 2 Asked if the plant had made many additions, the officlal said it had not. “We are waiting for the election to be over before enlarging the wor continued the manufacturer. “We are laying extensive plans, however, #nd will probably start in as soon as the _country setties down. The Dayton man sail further that the preponderance of sentiment in his section favored retaining President oolidge in office, that the business ommunity was fearful of w change at this time, that he did not think the Teapot Dome muddle would af- fect the President's chances In any way, and that Ohio would support him ‘wholeheartedly for the nomina- tion. have you not, Mr. Patterson?” Yes. A plant that employs more than 1,000 men, all Germans, under American executive. 1 might add that Teports from over there show busi- ness picking up wonderfully. In fact, it has increased more than 12 per cent in Europe during the past six Tionths. I will sail on the 16th of this month to make a tour of inspec- tion, and plan for any necessary im- provements that mizht be needed at our Berlin works.” L Dropping into the Raleigh, who #hould be discovered at the desk, all emiles and beaming as of yore, but Thomas J. Donovan, for many years identified with civic affairs in the District, and an orator of no mean sbility. Tom has been touring these United States for the past few months in- specting various industrial and ag- ricultural schools in all sections, for next June he will assume the duties of director at Belmead, Va “I have been on the wing for some time visiting schools and colleges in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia,” said the for: mer Washingtonian, “and will start for the west in a few dayvs, where I hope to obtain many pointers from the state institutions of that section. Speaking of Belmead and its wonderful facilities, Mr. Donovan added: “Considering the splendid work that is being accomplished at Belmead., it is really remarkable how few people in the United States now that such an institution exists. Vevertheless, great progress is be- ing made, the student body will be doubled during the current month by the completion of a new dormitory bullding, and a_complete reorganiza tion of the institution will be made wery shortly.” * ok ok % Encouraged over prospects of leg- falation being enacted which will pro- vide that Spanish war veterans be shown equal consideration with other ex-service men, Albert D. Alcorn of Cinoinnatl, national commander of Svanish_War Veterans, checked out of the Hotel Washington to catch a train for New York. “Things do Rppear u bit brighter for us,” emiled the commander. “Representative Knutson has Intro duced_a bill in the House and Sen ator Bursom one in the upper body asking that our boys be given a square deal. You know, we were truly 100 per cent volunteers in 1898 and can see no reason why discrim- ination should be shown in faver of other war veteran: r. Alcorn had just declined an in- yitation ~ from esident _ Alfredo Yayes of Cuba asking that the next encampment be held in Havana. The veteran explained to the Cuban executive that it would be impossible for him as commander to change the place of encampment, which this year will probably be at Michigan City, such action being possible only by a 1wo-thirds yote of the council of ad- ministration, and only then when the contemplated city had proved unable to adequately accommodate the gith- g . THE MIXER. Dock- | You have a large factory in Ber-| jmembers. A minute for each year of Rabbi Simon's service was allotted to Harry l¥rane, who outlined a history of the jdoctor’s services since coming to {Washington. Mr. Franc said that Fabbl Sinion wa virtuglly comuand- ed to coms by the Washington con- gregation, and he repofted “for duty” {FFebruary 3, 1904, having come from « pastorate in Omaha. Neb. Dr. Simon, In accepting the gift, sald he was highly gratetul mainly because his congregatibn allowed him w free pulpit. He suld thut even though ministers may have thelr idio- syneracles and weaihesses, there was nothing so much desifed 4s freedom of expression. A reception was eld after the cere- monles and refreshmeits were served in the vestry rooms ‘of the edlfice. The committee In charge of the ar- rangements wus composed of Ben Rosenfeld, chairman; Mrs. L. Kron- heimer and Joseph Safomon. Preceding the auniversary celebra- tion Rabbi Simon offersd a prayer for Woodrow Wilson. “This great man at whose call mlilifons of men marel ed forward ‘to make the world safe for democracy,’ now lMes a weuk and broken machine. Spare him, O Lord, for I feel there is stili work for him to perform for peace‘and righteous- ness” was the substance of the prayer. MOTOR CLUB OFFICIAL CITES TRAFFIC NEEDS Jesse C. Sutor in Letter to House Urges Better Streets and Lighting. | | Recommendations for street im- provements, more trafic officers and j better street lighting among other things, were made in a letter sent today to Representative Charles R. Davle, chairman of the subcommittee jon the District of Columbia appro- iriations committee of the House, by Jesse C. Suter, sdcretary-manager of the Washington Motor Club. The letter carres specific recom- mendations for strect improvements, and approves the items in the budget for street funds. It also carries ree- ommendations for needed improve- meats not in the budget. The letter aske also that liberal provision be made for compensating the trafiic force; hetter traffic semaphores; ap- rronriations for white paint with which to paint the highways; elimi- nation of grade crogsings; repalr of the Pennsylvania Avenue bridge, and replacement of the Chain bridge. The letter says in conclusion: “While the logical program of street and traffic_ improvements within the District of Columhbla may be too large to be covered by the current revenues of the District, we have In mind that there Is a surplus of Dis- trict revenues in the United Stat. reasury of approximately $5,000,000. We do not propoge to Insult the in- telligence of the committee by in- forming them 2s to the manner of money, however, was pald in In taxes with the express uaderstanding that It would be matched with a Ifke amount of the federal funds. We sug- gest that the use of a part of this surplus, supplemented by a proper proportion from the federal Treasury, would be well gpent at this time in an endeavor to bring our streets, roadways and traffic conditlons to & point more in keeping with the pres- ent-day requirements e Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital ARMY. Maj. L. B. Weeks. Coast Artillery Corps, at the West Polnt Mlilitary Academy, and Capt A. H. Campbell, Coast Artillery Corifs, at Fort Totten, Y., have been ordered to Honolulu, Hawall, for duty. Maj. M. A. Joyce, Infantry, has been transferred from Efu Claire, Wis., to Fort Sheridan, TIL.; pfaj. F. infantrs, to for duty with organ- ized reserves; Lieut: Col. E. A. Keyes, cavalry, trom Milwgukee, Wis., to the 4th Cavalry at Fért Sam . Houston, Tex.; Capt. L. J. Wortier, 6th Fleld Artliilery, from Fogt Hoyle, Md., to Manila, P. I, and Sycond Lieut. Rich- ardson’ Selee, Corbs of Englneers, from Fort Humplweys, Va., to the Panama Canal Zony. NAYY. Capt. Frank H. ychofield has been detached from tie general board, Navy Department, knd ordered to the command of the dbstroyer squadron, battle fleet. ¥ Lieut. Commander T. A. Thompson, riaval attache, United States embassy, London, Eng., has Neen ordered to the receiving ship at New York city. Lieut. C. D. Palmer has been trans- ferred from the faval air station, Anacostia, D. C., yo the Shenandoah at Lakehurst, N.'J%; Lieut. D. V. Gal- lery, from the Pittsburgh to the United States; Ifeut. L. B. Green, Medical Corps, frqm the Naval Hos- pital, Philadelphiag to Port au Prince, Haiti; Lieut. R. % Maxwell, Dental Corps, from San¥Francisco to the Asiatic station; Lfeut. P. C. Corning, Supply Corps, frory Yorkto Va., 10 the Galveston; Lyeut. H. S. Stubbs, Supply Corps, to Pearl - Harbor, Hawali, and Lieuv. H. H. Lippincott, Chaplains’ Corps, from Hampton, Va., ;: the Boston Wniversity, Boston, ass. ¥ MARINE CORPS. Brig. Gen. J. H. Pendleton has been promoted to the mrade of major gen- eral and Col. Theadore P. Kane to the grade of brigadier general. Capt. L. G. Merritt, First Lieut. S. &, Ridderhof and Sgcond Lieuts. J. G. Clausing, H. D, Hill and F. G. Cowle, at the marine bturracks, Pensacola, Fla., have been ordered to the marine station, QuanticogVa. Ese e Nobody Home Signal. From the Nation's Bugness. Government has borrowed a light from traffic conitdl. An Army officer has installed a green electric lamp outside his office door. When he is in his office tie lamp is lighted. When he {s out the lamp Is unlighted. The lamp signalyhas been set up to save the time ang steps of other Army officers who havk business with him. The light is visiple the entire length of the long cosridor on which the office is situated» 1t {s said thatithe new system will accelerate govenment business and that it will b installed in other offices. Well, if it does, if a little green electric'lasap will speed up gov- ernment busines, then all we can say 1s, “How wonderful is electricity!” El the accumulation of this surplus. This | THE. EVENING TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—“The Clinging Vil comedy, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee, ». i | COHE] S} ne," 350 BELASCO—"Beggar on Horseback camedy, at §:20 p.m. Matinee, at 2:2 . POLI'S—"Partners -Again,” comedy, 4t 8:20 p.m. Matinee, 2:20 pam. GARRICK — Eleanor = Painter, in “The Chiffon Girl.” musical comedy, t 8:20 p.m. Matinep, 2:20 p.am. PRESIDENT—"Anna Christie,” Bu- gene O'Neill's play, at 8:30 pa. Matinee, 2:20 p.m. \ KEITH'S—Gus Bdwards and revue, vaudeville, ut 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. COYMOS—Billio = Burke's “Tango! Shoes,” vaudeville and pictures; con- tinuous show from 1 to 11 pm. STRAND — “Varlety vaudeville and pictures, at and 8:40 pm. GAYETY— he Radio Girls,” bur-| lesque,” at 15 and 8:15 e the Man. Ann” ut 8:30 pan. Matineo, METROPOLITAN—Waring’s Penn-, Ivanians, novelty orchestra, and; he. Wanters," photoplay, at 10 0, 2:10, 4 5:60, 7:55 and 9 pan, PALACE—Zane Grey's “The Herit-| age of the Desert,” photoplay, ati 10:40, 12:25, 2:15, 4:10, 6, :45 and 9:45 pm. COLUMBIA — Gloria ‘The Humming Dird’ 4t 11306, 1:05, $:10, p.m. AMBASSADOR—Dorls May, in “Tea With a Kick." attraction Way of a Man,” & and 9:5 p.m. CENTRAL—M: sita,” at 11:35, and’ 9:40 p.m. CRANDALL'S—Tom “Tipped Off. "at 11, 12 MASONS PLANNING T0 FORM NEW LODGE Trinity Chosen for Name of New Branch, Caravan Club Head Announces. 0 pom. | 5. Swanson, in (second weelk), :10, 7:20 and 9:30 Pickford, "“Ro, Plans for the formation of a new Masonic Lodge, to be known as Trin- | Ity Lodge (No. 41 or 42), F. A. A. liql were: arnounced by John J. P. Mul- lane, president of the Caravan Club, | at a meeting of the club in the City Club yesterday. A charter has been applied for at the Grand Lodge, and those who took #n active part In making plans for the new 1lodge are anxiously await- Ing & reply from that organization. Officers elected for the proposed lodge are: Charles P. Bartlett, wor- shipful master; senior warden, Fred Haller; junior warden, Charies R. Emmett; treasurer. E. W. Stillwell; senicr | deacon, Dr. Conrad Prae. torlous: junior deacon, John J. P. Mullane; scoretary, Walter Hartley master of ceremontes, H. P. Parks, and Rev. Dr. David R. Covell, chap- luln. The lodge is to meet the sec- ond Monday in each month. It i1s not known how large the charter mem- bership will b €ere were 205 persons present the luncheon of the Caravan Club !:E day. Twenty-five members of (one gress from all parts of the country Were the guests of Henry Lansburgi, past potentate of the Almas Temple. W. J. Blddle, warden of the United States penlitentiary at Fort Leaven- worth Kan, was among the guests. l:ie delf ed a sh address. H. H. Simms, vice president of the Shrine Luncheon Club of the Damascus Temple, Rochester, New York, wus |present. {_ An illustrated lecture on President Harding's trip to Alaska was giy-n {by W. V. Shipley, assistant genera {passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Rallroud Company, who was in ' charge of the transportation of ”mi i presidential party. |DRIVE FOR Y. M. C. A. SHOWS PROGRESS $18,000 Already Pledged Toward, Budget for Coming Year as l " Business Men Aid. 1 Eighteen thousand dollars in pledges have been obtained so far this week by { Washington businessmen, who are en- {gaged tn a drive to raisé $33.518 for the Y. M. C. A., just 12 per cent of its budget for the year, the “Y" being 88 {per cent self supporting. - At a meeting of the campaign workers at the Ebbitt { House yesterday, the report for the day was 34,665, of which sum Hugh A. Thrift reported subscriptions amounting to £1,020 and Byron S. Adams sub- seriptions to the amount of $1,000. The campaign is under direction of E. H. de Groot, jr., who is being assisted by twenty teams of ten men each. James A. Van Dis, who has just re- turned from Holland, and A. H. Whit- ford, general secretary of the Buffalo Y. M.C. A, were guests at the noon {luncheon. . Van Dis, ‘who is co neeted with the international “Y" com- mittee, addressed the workers. Harold Jornes, a member of the team composed of workers from the boys' departnient, won the daily prize for the best individual effort In obtaining sub- seriptions. -Ed. Callow and Leonard W. de Gast, associate general secretary, also spoke. S OPENS DRIVE FOR CAMPS. Gen. Martin Starts Campaign for Enlistments Here. ‘The campaign for the 1924 summer trdining camp of the C. M. T. C., was launched last night at a meeting of the Washington C. M. T. Club, held in the Graham building, by Brig. Gen. Charles H. Martin, assistant chief of staff, and who is In charge of pro- curing enlistmonts for the C. M. T. C. Col. Leroy Herron, in charge of re cruiting in the District, and Lleut. Col. John Scott, executive officer. Gen. Martin 1old of the value of natlonal defense and Col. Herron de- scribed the work done in the District of Columbia In recruiting for the C. M. T. C. camps last year. . lthe New Year day! Their saintliness { and banned the smoke: . WASHINGTON AMUSEMENTS. POLI'S Ténight at 8:20 BARNEY ALEXANDER BERNARD&CARR Ia the Worid'a La: PARTNERS AGAIN By MONTAGUE GLASS FIRST TIME 1N _WASHINGTON BEG. SUN.---Seats Selling . Thure. Mat.,, 80e to TAR, Shubert Attractions Mat. Teday at 2:20 LOEW’'S Patac F_STREET AT 13TH ™ — 11 LAST TIMBES TODAY ZANE GREY'S HERITAGE OF THE DESERT With BEBE DANIELS ERNEST TORRENCE Comedy—News—Scenlo—Ete. BEGINNING TOMORROW THOMAS MEIGHAN 1n “PIED PIPER MALONE” By Booth Tarkingtom Filmdom's 20 Cutest Kiddies NEW 1923 EDITION ]‘E' lEWI GEO. HASSELL GE, JESSEL _100—FAMOUS _ BEAUTIES—100 g PR e | The Reformed Ones The men who quit their vices upon 7777777777772, LOEW'S A . F STREET AT 12TH Continuous—10:30 . ¥ 5 LAST TIMES TODAY GLORIA ; suftices .to drive old friends away. §fl&§n§9}! They sce me when I'm smoking my \ underworld. Her fineat production Flor de Hay cheroot, and, divers “THE HUMMING BIRD" gods invoking, they ecriticize and — hoot. “The man is but a rabbit,” they say, “he's lacking grit, who sticks to such a habit, which all the wise men quit. We, too, were once besotted with punk tobacco fumes, death angels had us spotted to fill untimely tombs. Our lungs ,were filled with cinders, our hearts with nicotine, our nerves were knocked to flinders, our tongues were mouldy green. And then we rose sublimely games, and now naq graves untimely are ing for our frames. We have an honest hunger for wholesome spuds and greens, we're fecling ten years younger, and look like movie queens. Why be iorever stoking your face with burning weeds? Oh, cat out all this smoking—aspire to higher deed A little while they bore me with admonitions grand, they pass along before me, a white and spot- less band. And then I sce them sneaking to Noah's stogie store; they cease their moral speaking, they lecture me no more. (Copyright) WALT MASON. YEAR GIVEN SCION OF MARYLAND FAMILY Joseph Mnt’ting]y's Downfall Blamed to Playing the Races. RADIO GIRLS, With BILLY GILBERT. Next Week—Molly Williams. PRESIDENT 2 TIMES Leonard Wood, Jr., Presents e Anna Christie | Peggy Coudray and Wilfred Lytel | POPULAR PRICES Next Week: Holsteln & Orhem Anneunce PATCHES" An Unusual Comedy of Today. BEST SEATS 1C MON., TUES. Ts advertise this uew comedy, twe a4 91,50, 33 or §3.50 will be sold for $1 o1 $2.01 o 8381, You pay tax on but one Film Features s TAKOY AMERI BLL 'S Fl RAPHAEL °% nt © Street NORTH HOOT GIESON, : North Cup. and P St Joseph Mattingly, thirty-four years old, member of a prominent Maryland . was sent to jall yesterday for one year by Justice Hoehling in Crimi- nal Division 2 Mattingly was indicted on charges of forging checks, and while await- ing trlal on bond is said to have forged and passed two other checks. In declining to recommend probation Amos A. Steele, probation officer, told the court M troubl came from playing the rac when arrested he was attendin of the nearby Maryland race tra Two Sentenced. James W. Hebron, colored, given eighteen months in the tentiary by Justice Hoehling fol- lowing his conviction of forging and uttering a check for $34.40. Mac! Oxl, colored, indicted with Hebron, | pleaded gullty und drew a sentence of one year. Sentence was suspended and_probation for one r extended to Erastus Jarman, colored, who ad- mitted being involved in the same transaction. Jarman had served two i i N, i “Alko comedy. " Ave. 8. BU : OUR_TIOSPIT NEW STANTON & & csr v “THE VIRGINIAN" A NE’v;i;]EADE nd_ others. R'st?ls‘s h S AL ___TURE and_COMED PRINCESS 112 R n D. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS G.B.SAMUELSON Presents ' — POLEON* JOSEPHINE™ MARIE LOUISE:— “Permit me to doubt. the Emperor’s love for_ you. No man casts away that which he loves.” JOSEPHINE:— “Madam, I have no answer to such vulgar taunts.” QUEENS OF EUROPE Josephine and Marie Louise, two of the most fas nating creatures in the world’s history, love and live in this Royal Romance. Qespite $2,000,000 spent in staging Moscow, Waterloo and other grand sights, the outstanding hit of the picture istoric the romance of Josephine, the romance of Napoleon, and the romance of the proud Austrian Princess Marie BEGINNING TOMORROW An_Explanatory Recital by Director New York Symphony Orchestra Ceptral Febru 4th, 8130 O'Clock Tick .$1.00 Office, Washington Bociety of the Fine Arts, 1761 New YorF. ave. The Corcoran Gallery of Art Hours: Mondays from 12:00 M. 30 P.M. irom 9:00 A M. to 4:30 P. Sundays from 1:30 to 4: P.M. nent collection and varios xhibitions on view. Perm Spectal ETROFOLTTAN THIS WEEK FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS MARIE PREVOST ‘With Stellar Support, in The WANTERS 10:30 A.M., 12:10, 2110, 4115, 5:50, 7:55 and 9:55 P.M. Waring’s Pennsylvanians The - Novelty Orchextrn That Has Taken the Capital by Storm 1:45, 3:45, 7:25 and 9:30 P.M. Comedy—Symphony—News Washington's Finest Orchestra Danlel Breeskin, Conductor CRANDALL’S AMBASSADOR TODAY—DORIS MAY, in A KIC Comedy. TO! TEA WITH GOTTERDAMMERUNG WALTER DAMROSCH 1 High School Auditorium, Has Re-opened to the Public Other week days | t —— CRANDALL’ 18thSt.&Col. RA.N. W. Louise, who shattered the destiny of the greatest man in history. LOEW’S COLUMBIA BEGINNING TOMORROW S i ——SECOND TRIUMPHANT WEEK: BEGINNING TOMORROW WARING’S NSYLVANIANS The greatest symphonic syncopators ever heard in the National Capital in an entirely wew program of hits. TOMORROW, 3:13, 5:20, 7:15, 9:26 P. M. DAILY, 1:45,2:45, 7:2% ° lE to | G 30 First National prese: l ALL-STAR CAS Led by June Novak, Earl Williams ond Ben Alexander in Maurice Tourneur’s A vivid melodrame of intrigue, adventure I and thyills. COMEDY--SYMPHONY--WORLD SURVEY . TOMORROW DOORS OPEN AT 2 P. M. ~———CRANDALL'’S. CENTRAL 9th Bet. D and E . in 1230 C Street LITTLE (] R, CLATRE in 14th Street and R. L Ave. > MIDNIGE ELIT! i) National, Thurs. at 4:30 Alexander SILOTI Master Pianist Teacher of Rachmaninoft Concert Bureau. T. Arthur Smith, Inc. 1308 G Street SHUBERT TONIGHT ARRIC o5, rALARM." enlistments in the Army and is now The court suspended a sent:nce «f his employer. He will be on proba- you need Blank E. Morrison Paper Co. Rental, Located in a Apply to the AND SAVINGS on a third enlistment at Cau Humphreys. e iots meenciae o)l tion for ll.\n! term. _ y I S com- | plete stock. i 1000 Pa. Ave. T T At a Very Moderate CENTRAL LOCATION 'ANK OF COMMERCE Cor. 7th and E Sts. IIIHI TODAY ELEANOR PAINTER As & Voosl Delight, in Her New MUSIC: JOX. RL” “THE CHIFFON . fivacial Orchestra. _ Beautiful Girls.’ .E A OId - Established For sale of Ralph L. conducted and Company. s an entirety, including of Columbla, under its crder in thut behai “In the Matter of the Estate of R executors of the I the firm and all and singalar the merchandis and equipment to the ssid business bel for the purchase of the said business a ington, will be received until lud; day, Vebruary 8 e e e represented - by I six per centum per anoum, cash, at the a3 n of the T cash in the sum of Court, a8 by its order aforesald vided. may be obtained at the place of HENRY E. DAVIS, WILLIAM T. BETTS, RACHEL - Executors of the EXECUTORS’ SALE of the Wholesale Flour, Grain and Feed Business of W. M. GALT & CO. the good will ‘thereof, the busine Inte of the ‘city of Washington, District of Columbia, de« rried on by him under the frm name and style of W. ). Galt & By virtue of the suthority and direction of the Supreme Court of the District t will pnd testament of the said decedent, offer for sale as an entirety the business formerly conducted and carried on by the said decedent under me and style of W. M. Galt & Company, including the good will thereof. stock in trade, book account: the place of business, Ist street afd Indiana 1024, at which tifme the executors will open all bids. One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal ipstallments, payable in six (6) and twelve (12) months from day of sale, Ppromissory. notes of the purchaser, bearing Interest at the rate of le ‘semi-anpually, Every offer mu five (5) thousand dollara and for the deferred payments. and the right is reserved to re] the accéptance of any bid shall be subject to the approval and ratification of usiness ‘aforesaid or from the undersigmed. pm——— SHUBERT-BELASCO Tonight at 8:30. Bargain Mat. Today. Best Seats $2. \/ wm‘tm AMES BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK With ROLAND YOUNG and s distingulshed cast. A Jlay by cargo 8. Kautman and Saro | ST musio] by Deems Taylor. formerly sed, and . in_cause Administration No. 30713, en- aiph L. e undersigned, trade fixtus nging and appertaining. ~Sealed proposal aforesaid addressed to the unders! emue northwest, {n' the, city of Wa the. hour of twelve o'clock noon on Satur- Terms of NEXT MON., FEB 4--Sats Selling ctorily secured, or all : A cmDALLYS Savoy Theater 14th and Col. Rd. MATS., 2 P.3. Dall; 3 TODAY — STAR G REFOOT BOY. =D, 3 WAY OF A DALE, Clreus gler. MARY PICKFORD, CRANDALL’S in Avenue Grand 645 Pn. Ave. S.E. P, Sunday. T, in “THE Ventrilo- TODAY—HOUS MARRY FOR ROGERS, in Mativee 'Attraction, SUDY SHOW, ForA ALL'S York Theater Ga. Ave & Quebec St. — SYDNEY ¢ N. TEMPORARY g OO OO O A OPOLITAN | F ST. AT TENTH—— = e T T arn-RIALTO-urn LAST DAY—DON'T MISS IT! Victor Seamstrom’s Goldwyn Special NAME THE MAN! By Sir ‘Hall Caine—Featuring MAE BUSCH--CONRAD NAGEL--PATSY RUTH MILLER ——NEXT WEEK—DOUBLE FEATURE BILL—— The Star of “Flaming Youth” COLLEEN MOORE In a Cosmopolitan Production, “Thru the Dark” WILL ROG™RS AT HIS COMIC BEST IN “TWO WAGONS--BOTH COVERED” 0000000000000 O The House of Recognized Preeminence| Z % 7 Z 7227 NATIONAL THEATER ____DANCING. ABSOLUTELY IREPROOF MiSS CHAPPELEAR LAST TONIGHT Private lessons by appointment. GUS EDWARDS and New Song Revue Company of 30 Protexes and Beauties, Featuring CHESTER FREDERICKS and Sandy !Mllmc'fl-zly :::;:;‘l DOOLEY & SALES “VIL Yo Jim” 1024 % ‘From Grand Opers GEORGE DUFRANNE Fameus French Tenor RAYMOND & MACKAYE Musical Comedy Favorites Little THE Stories-of nd sal / . 'y A 4 No. 6—Mayors of two cities have issued proclamations calling “The Fool” conducive to good citizen- ship and asking the people te see 4* tbis “great-force for --Hie.nnj._' ny and all bids, and the Information for the guidance of bidders GALT, , deceaned. Extate of Ralph L. Gal 7 Other Meith Features. Bhows 3115 and 8:18 tinse at 3 va-b—numb—m“' TIME AT 8120 Phone_North 5197. 1618 19th 8t HENRY W. SAVAGE'S RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF_ DANCING, Latest Musical Comedy 514 13th St. (near ¥ St) T“E elluslue 'IlE No_appointment required. Open i0 a.m. 3°* STAFFORD PEMBERTON, With VIVIENNE SEGAL | x-partuer to Mae Murray-Gertrude Hoffman, | tuqr asons in il stylex of dancing: Hoxt Woek, Mats. Wod—at, Seats Now | S i0io- e ai s = THE COMEDY SMASH OF THE SEASON! " Cor Y 1226 Conn. ave. Fr. 8387, MERTON +i- MOVIES C E ay _class, 8:30 p.m. Cast of Thirty-two Players headed by Teach you fo dance cor- GLENN HUNTER | 4 NOTICE Danee by Swann Music Clab; Sun- wet Inn. . GLOVER'S, 613 22nd N.W.~PRIVATE LES. . 73¢. Course, 4 priv., 3 class, A A P R b Every Week Night, 8:30 te 18 RCADE The Perfect Plarve te 'DANCE Free Daveing Till 9 v. m Competent Instruction rectly in a few lessons. Claes and dsoce Satur- day. Evening with orches- NEWM AN Traveltalks | “Aimerican Tango.” Al the latest wariatiey Motion Pictures | MATINEE 3:30 IMPRESSIONS OF 1923 m“‘z“ [Aus PARAGUAY Strictly private, any hour. W tra. New dunces. ‘‘Hambalina Fox Trot™ ai Color Views rwice TOMOITOW evewmve s:is VRUGUAY : JLrt ,{2"0 n Put Agunder || il | | i - ‘ »