Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1924, Page 26

26 TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS Among the 380 distinguished mem- bers of the legal profession to regi: ter at the New Willard Hotel yester- @ay for the second annual meeting of the American Law Institute, which is holding a one-day session at Con- tinental Memorial Hall today, was 2 man whose home was the cynosure of the world's e; a little more than twenty-three years ago—John G. Mil- burn of Buffalo, N. Y. It was to. Mr. that beautiful western New York cil that the martyred MeKinley taken after being struck down by the assassin and it was there that the twenti-fifth President of the United States. beloved by mem- bers of all political parties, breathed 7 s but yesterday when the deed ‘of th ()u cowara' “zolgosz plunged s tented peopl xrief, for no ‘worl happy. “the depths nt, not excepting possessed f character than . simple in b . and_up- God-fearing, of riendship ween President McKinle Milburn, one of the most noted lawyers in the great Empire state, and had the murdered executive been a member of s own family Buffalo attorney could not h more affected by his untimely death. Mr. Milburn is a mem of th council of the American Law Ins tute, o*her members of which the lobby of the hotel were ¢ Alter, former attorney : Henry M. : Judi ew York W. Dav ioned as the demo- _candidate): Wil- James ¥ I, dean of ¥ of Chi- e Learned Hand of New York: Victor Morawet York city; Justice Emmett Parker of the supreme court of Washington: Chief Justice Arthur P. Ruge of the supreme court of Massa- chusetts and Harlan F. Stone of New John ‘of the insti noted in the W v*r n\rmt r Attorne ‘rsham, pres- ident; | -asuer, will Jolidie this aft- 1ken into consid- eration, it's probably just as well that the Father of His Country is not In Washington right now Recalling resident MeKinl h brings to mind that but two years prior to his tragic end his successor, Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt, was occupying the position now being held by New York’s popular governor, Alfred E. Smith, while here today his oldest boy Teddy Is being boomed by friends in that state for the wubernatorial | nomination, and according to latesi information he's making things hum. | % %ok % ‘ “Young Teddy's making 'em take notice,” laughed Robert Slater, fresh from the Greater City, as he saunter- ed over to the amen corner in the Shoreham Hotel. “The reception he received at a meeting of the Grand Street boys last Monday night was anything but phony. “Pinch-hitting for Sentor ‘Jimmie' | Wadsworth before this organization, | which numbers more than 6,000, most- 1y all democrats, the youns fire- brand had ‘em tearing tablecloths lnose to wave at his high-spots. He mith to the skies, saying » the governor was his po- 1 enemy they didn't make ‘em any whiter, and was nearly carried | &rom the platform when he denounced { 4he Klu Klux Klan as ‘un-American | in every respect and a menace to the | peace and prosperity of the country. “The reception that followed hi: entrance lasted for fully fifteen nutes, and judged from the surging | “rowds that surrounded him after his .ddress the old town still has a warm: E d Roosevelt.” | Alsence may make the heart grow fonder, but many a poor boob has be- come wiser just because he. kept| sticking around. | * ¥ ¥ ¥ The short walk to the Lee House was made just in time to meet Maj. Charles A. Dravo, U. S. A, now sta- tioned at Fort Benning, Ga., who clipped up to Washington to attend the annual conference of the Univer- y of Pennsylvania Associated Alumni Clubs, being held here today. Maj. Dravo numbers his friends in Washington by the scorc, he having !} *oeen detailed here shortly after the great war, where he made an en- viable record as colonel of the 165th { Regiment (old 63th New York) of the 424 (Rainbow Divislon), and was i command of the “fighting Irishmen at the last battle of the Argonne. He participated in many of the prin- cipal battles of the war, was gassed coveral times and was cited for bravery. The genial officer, who comes of fighting stock, his_father being Col. Charles Dravo, U. S. A, retired, grad- uated from the University of Penn- aylvania in 1903, and says the object | of the conference is to devise plans among the alumni for the injec of more pep into the famous old in- stitution. Headed by Senator Pepper of Penn- sylvania, the delegates paid their spects to President Coolidge today and tonight they will be entertained | at a nquet at the University Club, * ¥ ¥ ¥ Every little bit you get, added to what you've got, makes just a little bit more—trouble, as well as oil stocks. B Fetch out the whitewash and brush, Stanislaus, here's another one that Zoes to Senator Jim Reed! “Senator Reed not only enjoys the confidence of St. Louis business men. i but he can have the state any time he | wants it—ho is our choice for the democratic presidential nomination, and it matters rot who knows it declared Otto F. Mathi, general repre- Sentative of ail the mammoth An- heuser-Busch, Inc, interests, as he ssed the cigars at the Hotel Wash- ington. ‘How do you regard McAdoo's ances, Mr. Mathi?’ Not one in ten million—he's ab- solutely through,” replied the Mound city man, who is here on business with the government. “But let’s talk of a less mournful subject. know that St. Louis is now spending ' her recently voted bond issue of $87 400,000 for the beautifying of the city? No piker amount at that,| what & Mr. Mathi reported conditions in nis section as fairly good, and said le could see no cause for alarm from the present outlook. In detailing a few of the enormous expenses of the organization he represents, Mr. Mathi et drop the fact that the wonderful ! Calif., | iusch Gardens at Pasedena, which are maintained by the Busch ecorporation for the benefit of the American Legion, netted that organ- ization more than $35,000 last yecar from admission fees alone. THE MIXER. s Den’t neglect “simple, little colds.” They often lead to pneumonia, Treat vours pow with Fr. John's Medicine. —Advertisement Milburn's house in {BRIGHTWOOD CITIZENS re- | lassociation in the community center {tion_urgink a imany as one of the leading classical : {vears Dr. {nished novelty numbers. ! Korman, Do you | — Bamshed < Today I fired my angry niece from this my poor abode; 1 placed her bird cage and valise and sunshade in the road. “You are too modern,” 1 exclaimed, “we never could agree.} you may be right, but I'll be blamed if you can live with me. You serve on juries in the courts, and think it not amiss; but I am of the old line sports who ‘balk at things like this. You chase around in overalls upon the public street, and show your- self in turner-halls where Mike com- bats with Pete. I sce you smoking coffin nai’s, you think your smoking | smart; you may be right, but what avails the right that breaks my heart? 1 do not like you modern maids who toil not, neither spin, who cuss and spike your lemonades with i anti-Volstead gin. T am old-fash- | ioned, T allow, a relic of dead days; 1 wander gently with my cow along ancestral wa; But this poor shack | mine, I wot, from rooitree to the sill, and while I own the halowed | spot I'll run it as I will. And so your baggage [ have set outside the . gdrdcn gate; your shaving kit, your ; cigaret, vour snort togs in a crate.” My niece, she listened, not aghast, | but with a heartless grin; “You represent,” she said, “a past that is| too dead to skin.” (Copyright) WALT MAS HIT GASOLINE TAX | Back Bill Forfeiting State Road Aid to Those Withholding Reciprocity. The Brightwood Citizens' Associa- {tion indorsed District Commissioners Cuno H. Rudolph and James F. Oys- | {ter for reappointment last night in| {the Musonic Temple at Brightwood. {Charles W. Ray presided. | The association went on record as opposed to the reciprocity bill for au- |tomobiles contalning the two-cent {gasoline tax, but favored the bill now before Congress forfeiting federal | road aid to such states as decline to grant reciprocity. :nsion of 14th street through | Walter 4 Hospital grounds was alse the exten- ard University grounds. linkingz up of the forts border- b strict line with a boule- approved by the association. hiwood as: ago advanced this idea and the night reaffirmed its pre- John Clagiett Proctor and John A. |Saul were selected to represent the department of the public schools with reference to the Series of neighbor- hood pa; nts now being arranged. H. P. Meisinger was clected a mem- | ber of the association, The_a: tion adopted a resolu- six-minute schnedule on Park bLranch of the Cap- Company during rush the Takoma ital Traction hours. DR. McCARTHY SPEAKER. Influence of Classics on Republic Builders Topic Before Club. Dr. Charles H. McCarthy, professor of American history at the Catholic University, will address the Washing- ton Classical Club tonight on “The ldnfluence of the Classics on the Build- ers of Our Republic.” i Dr. George S. Duncan, president of the club. has issued an invitation to]g; the teachers of history and the clas- | sics and to thelr students to attend the menting, which will be held in the | Fairmount School, S street north- Wwest, at 8:15 pm. xt month's meeting of the club will be devoted to the life and worl of Dr. Basil Lanneau Gildersleeve, late professor of Greck at the Johns Hopkins University and regarded by philologists in America. For forty Gildersleeve was editor of the American Journal of Philology, | which he founded in 1880. ! CHOIR SI SINGS OPERA. ‘Punchinello” Second of Series by | Immaculate Conception Group. Boys and girls of the choir of Im- | maculate Conception Church Thurs- | day night sang “Punchinello” the | second of a series of operas being | given by them In the auditorium of the school. Thirty minutes of vaudeville and a sketeh entitled “A Hut in the Hollow,~ by Harry Wicaton Howard, was also on the program. Among features of the program | were songs by Frederick Nolan Flor- | ence Yocum and a Spanish dance by Irene Bontz and Helen Maher. George Beuchler and Dorothy G. Carr fut- “Pinafore” night. will be sung Monday —_—— JUCHHOFF TO SPEAK. | A. U. Business School Dean to Dis- cuss Utilities of D. C. An address by Frederick Juchhofr, ! dean of the School of Business A ministration of American Universit: will feature the regular month meeting of the Mid-City Citizens’ A. sociation in the Thomson School, 12th and L streets northwest, Monday night at § o'clock, Mr. Juchhoft will speak on “Public Utilities of the District of Columbia, with particular reference to the street railway problems in this eity. A. J. Driscoll president of the as- sociation, announces that a program of entertainment wi'l follow the reg- ular business session. Among those who will furnish entertainment ar Miss Ray Polkin, who will render a vocal solo, accompanied by Samuel B. * and Stanley Gordon, who will render a violin soio. —_— PLAN SPECIAL SERVICE. | _The centennial of the American !Baptist Publication Society is to be ohsarved tomorrow at Metropolitan Baptist Church, with the pastor, Rev. John C. Ball, speaking on “The Book of Books.” Tn the evening the church . will spend “A Night With the Boys,” and the minister will preach on “The ,Army ‘of the Dawn." = The Sunday, School Orchestra will furnish the | music. ORCHESTRA CONCERT. . By the United States Soldiers’ | Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, beginning at 5:45 o'clock { | this evening, John S. M. Zim- mermlnn‘ bandmaster. FPro- i | 5Garch, «The stars ana stripes Forever” Sousa. Overture, “Concert Over- ture" Bach EntrActe, (a) “A Litte Coon's Prayer” Hope ! (b) “My Creole Sue™ | (requested) . Fantasia, “Remini Boys in_ Blue" Fox Trot, “Saw Mill River Road” .Tierney Waltz Suite, “Love's Fan- clee” ....Lincke Finale, “The Darkies’ Pa- .Lansing Ted Banner.” ..Davis ences of the - .Rollinson “The Star fation several,[fT L tle, lowned of the i the police held him HONOR WASHINGTON AT TAKOMA PARK Citizens’ Association Holds Com- munity Exercises at Presby- terian Church. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"“One Kiss,” at 8:20 p.m. | Matinee, 2:15 p.m, l’oll’!—-Wul!er Scanlan, in “The. rney Stone,” at 8:20 p.m. Mati- noe, 2:15 p.m. GARRICK—Doris Kenyon, in “The “Bride," at 8:20 p.m. Matines, 2:1% p.m. BELASCO—"The Lady Killes at 8:20 p.m. Matinee, 2:15 p.m. PRESIDENT—"Simon cmed Peter,” at 8:30 pm. Matinee, 2:30 KEITH’S—Elsie Janis, vaudeville. ZIHLMAN GIVES ORATION at 2:16 and 8:15 p.m. Maryland Repusenhtive Warns of | “om 1 Immigrant Flood. ‘Washington's birthday anniversary was celebrated fast night at Takoma |, RAM'S Park with appropriate community ex- ercises, in the auditorium of the Ta- {at 1 koma Park Presbyterian Church, un- der the auspices of the Takoma Park Citizens' Association. The exercises of the evening opened with an organ recital by Mrs. D. C. {Jackson from 7:30 to 8 o'clock, fol- lowed by the invocation by Rev. B. F. Bryant, pastor of the Adventist .Church and the presentation of colors by Post No. 250 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The celebration program opened with selections by the Takoma Male 4Quartet and salute to the flag by "Takoma Troop, Np. 33, Boy Scouts.of | “Reno,” at 11 am., America. A solo, “Recessional.” was sung by Owen A. Penny, fol'owed by the genealogy of George Washington Prof. Lewis M. Mooers, and a _solo, Own United States,” by C. W. Smith. The Camp Fire Girls rendered a selection, after which the entire audience sang “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Mayor H. F. Taff made a brief in- troductory address presenting Repre- sentative Fred N. Zihlman of Mary- After alluding to the reception which he was tendered on his arrival and [ | or of the evening. | meeting a number of his friends from i :rn Matyland, the to the life of Washingtor the fact that his farewell addr. again brought to asion of the anniv He said that ‘Wa: the onal Capital, but ho could ize the flood of southern Furopean immigrants who had come to the shores of America. Europe, he continued, is much nearer to us today than it was in Washington's day and it is a question as to how be would react to the thought of entangling ailiances as they "confront us now. Washington, he sald, could not have won freedom for his country by hi self. He was supported by th ageous, God-fearing people of time, and the maintenanca of the free- dom they won depends upon the courage and devotion of the ordinary jcitizen of today. The speal s followed by the ging of r Spangled Ban- and pronouncing of the bene- on by Rev. Thomas C. Clark, D The singing was led by O. W. Lit choirmaster of the Takoma Pres- byterian Church, with Mrs. D. C. Jackson as accompanist at the organ, The celebration was preceded by a r dinner in the church at 5:30 under the auspices of the Com- munity League of Takoma Park. Dr. W. A Hooker was chairman of thc dinner committee and H. C. Heffner and C. Huff in charge of the decora- tlons. Herbert D. Lawson, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Takoma Park Citizens' Association, presided at the meeting. MANY SHIPS IN TRADE ARE PRIVATELY OWNED T. S. Transferred Number 766, Dis- placing 3,020,651 Gross Tons. Increase in the number of privately fleet of the merchant marine during 19223 brought the total number of vessels under priv- ate operation to 766, displacing 3,020, 631 gross tons. The flect showed & net gain of thirteen ships during the year, totaling 83,173 gross tons, the re- port covering only vessels of 1,000 tons or_more. Of the total tonnage under the Ameri- can flag, vessels of 11,068,113 tons, including fankers, but exclusive of ships operated on the great lakes, the report ‘showed the government owned 1,288, of which €8.4 per cent were idle on Janu- ary 1. Private operators owned 1, of which 15.5 per cent were unem ployed. Absorption of the intercoastal and coastwise trade of a majority of the six passenger and eleven cargo sh withdrawn by private operators, the port said, left only nine passenger and twenty-five cargo ship: i ownership in the transatlantic service. Of the active private vessels, 72 per cent were engaged in coastwise traffic; {11 per cent in long haul overseas trade and 17 per cent in nearby foreign trade, and was mind on the oc: sary of his birth. 90 _per cent of the government owned | K ships were employed exclusively in over- | seas service. POLICEMAN IS ATTACKED. Forced to Fire on Five Colored As-|ble Quartet. sailants—Suspect Wounded. Attacked by five colored men, one of whom wrested from him his blackjack, Thomas Fogarty, a park policeman, was forced to fire two shots at his as- sailants early today in Armory court southwest. He later reported that he probably had thot one of the men. Shortly after the trouble occurred a young colored man named Edward Lee, | giving his address as 316 Maine avenue southwest, applied at Frecdmen's Hos- | ington visualized | Merchant Marine Vessels| American | speaker re- | i jewspaper. pital for treatment for a bullet wound | in his arm. He denied having partici- | pated in the Armory court affair, but until they couid further investigate the incident. CAR AND AUTO HIT. ol Two Occupants of Machine Cut by 'M A. LEESE Flying Glass. A collision between a street car and the automobile fo James P. Miller, | naval air station, Anacostia, occurred , at Maryland avenue and 4% street southwest early today. Miller and John L. McQuade, who accompanied him, were cut by broken glass. Miller was treated at Emergency Hospital, but his companion refused treatment. Richard A. Lauxman, 733 11th street, was driver of an automobile that collided with the motor cycle of Richard J. Myers, 728 Gth street northwest, at 4th and E streets north- west last midnight. Myers was thrown to the roadway and severely injured about the body. He was taken to Emergency Hospital by Park Po- liceman J. F. Connelly. A taxicab driven by Garner Bar- bour, 704 B street southwest, collided with’ an automobile at 2d and E streets northwest vesterday after- noon and was overturned. Occupants of both vehicles escaped injury. PLACES WREATH ON TOMB. Legion Post Honors Memory of George Washington. ‘The members of George Washing- ton Post, No. 1, pioneer post of the American Legion, made their annual pilgrimage to the tomb of Washing- ton yesterday and placed a wreath on the tomb at Mount Vernon. The dele- gation, headed by Post Commander Mohler, left on a special train :30 o'clock yesterday morning. On arrival at the tomb a brief ad- dress was made by Commander Moh- ler, at the conclusion of which Com- mander Mohler and Past Department and Past Post Commander E. Lester Jones placed the large wreath on the tomb. The members followed by standing silent in prayer for one min- ute, after which the ‘olors were re- ! tiré | Ia COSMOS—Melodrama travesty, vau- deville and pictures, continuous show to 11 p.m. ND-—"Oddities of 1924,” vaude- ville ahd pictures, at 2:45, 6:30 and 0 p.m. GAYETY—"Temptations of 1923," burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. HEAD PLAYERS—Triple 11 at 8:30 pm. Matinee, 2:30 p.m. RIALTO—“The Marriage Circle.” 12:20, 2:15, 4:15, 5:50, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. METROPOLITAN—RIichard Barthet- mess, in “Twenty-One,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. l COLUMBIA—“Don't Call It Love,” at 11:20, 7:30 and | 9:40 p.m. AMBASSADOR—"The Silent Com- mand,” at 6:15, § and 10 p.m. : PALACE—' 10:55 am., 12:40, 2 7:50 and 5 p.m. CENTRAT— “Running Wild,” at 11:35 am., 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:30 p.m. CRANDALL’S—Helen Chadwick, in 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 1:15, 3:25, 5:25, 5, 4:20, 6 “Foolish Parents” and! 1:35, ¢ 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m. —————— RHODE ISLAND SOCIETY ORGANIZATION PLANNED: Representative Burdick Sends In- vitation to Natives of State Resident Here. Rhode Island is to have a state society in Washington and Represent- | ative Clark Burdick of Newport, R. I, has extended an invitation to native sons and daughters located in Washington to attend a meeting March 5 in the auditorium of the Interior Department. Representative Burdick has dis- cussed the prop al with many Rhode Islanders and has met with very favorable reception. There are an exceptionally large number of-Rhode Isianders in the government serv and the business activities of this Rhode Island is one of states not represented in National Capital by a eta The meeting will be addresse officers and prominent members other state societies, who wil in effecting 2 temporary orgs tion. 1f the suggestion of Kepre- sentative Burdick receives the of thoso who attend the meeting further conferences will be held and permanent organization later formed. FINDING GOLD MINES. Thousands of Rock Specimens Sent to Survey Here. Chances of finding a mine of gold or precious stones do not seem impos- | sible to many Americans, or so the daily mail of the United States geo- logical survey indicates. How thou- | ands of specimens of rock are annu- sent to the government for ex- | amination is told by Frederic J. Has- in the new sed and enlarged cdition of “The American Govern- | samples go to the exper mine at a specimen. ers send i Tln majorit the roc cases ou can only are not specially theyx are entirely Furnished to readers of this paper at a nominal expens:, as explained in on published elsewhere in this xperts cimens valuable or tha worthless. HONOR TAFT AND FITCH. University Club Members to Give Dinner Wednesday. Chief Justice William Taft of the United States Supreme Court, and Dr. Robert F. Fitch, presi- dent of Hangchow University, China, | and a fellow of the Roval Geographi- | cal Society. will be guests of honor | of the University Club at its twen- | tieth anniversary dinner, Wednesdar. | Chicf Justice Taft was the first presi- | | { H Howard | Mather Lewls, presi- dent of George Washington Univer- sity will be the to: ster, M. tner, head of the research labora- | tories_of the Westinghouse Electric d Manufacturing Company will speak on “The Development and I'u- ture of Radio.” Entertainment will be furnished by George O'Connor, mpanied by Matt Horne, and the Geotge \Washington University Dou- ASES BANKRUPTCY PROBE. | The interpretation and practice of the federal bankruptcy laws would | be Investigated by a special commit- tee of the House under a resolution introduced yesterday by Representa- tive la Guardia, republican, New York. Photos Enlarged PTICAL CO, 614 Oth St. 712 11th Street ELL US Store —if you need Blank Books—we carry a com- plete stock. E. Morrison Paper Co. p{ Pa. Ave. FUTITII ‘lll’lallllll LTI : OFFICE ROOMS In the Building At a Very Moderate Rental, Located in a CENTRAL LOCATION Apply to the, A NK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. LU LTS Branck . ! public from dangze AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. e “TEMPTATIONS OF 1'2!' ‘With DANNY MURPHY. also th; Four De_cing Dovils. ' GALLS UPON BELL T0 ENFORCE LAW| Cramton Seeks Elimination of Street Cars With Open Motor- man’s Platformsg CONTRADICTS STATEMENT Declares Use of Equipment Not Limited to Rush Hours. In a sharp letter to Maj. J. Franklin Bell, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission, Representative Louis C. !Cramton of Michigan yesterday re- newed his efforts in behalf of street car motormen for enforcement of tho law prohibiting operation of cars with open side platforms. Representative Cramton’s letter was in reply to one from Maj. Bell, respond- ing to a letter of inquiry from Mr. Cramton. our statement that the cars with sides of platforms entirely open, which are in daily use, are used only’ in the rush hours,” said Representative Cram- | ton, “is in direct contradiction to the information furnished me by men on such cars “The is a humane one, and should be enforced. Its enforcement would serve the double purpose of pre- enting men being forced in freezing weather, in storm and s'eet and snow, to operate these cars with exposure to the clements, and of protecting the (,f accident that may at any time resu't from the phy: cal discomfort surrounding and affect- ing men o exposed. “I am calling upon_your commission to enforce the law. May 1 expect you to take curly action? HOLD WASHINGTON BALL. Members of Vasa Order Meet at| Masonic Temple. An entertainment and ball in honor of George Washington's birthday was held at the Masonic Temple, Sth and F streets northeast, last night by the Drott Lodge, No. 168, Vasa Order of America. The order iz composed of Swedish- people in this country and } and its name is derived from shington of Sweden, 4. The organiza \LV« Haven, Conn,, hip of 60,000 p The lor‘:ll lnd' which w in 1919, has a mem The cnter: sisted of sommitte tange, chairman Mrs. Clinton Finch, . who kas recentl erica from a tour of | eries of lec- yag 1814 N street north tomorrow of her first add Veritie Thes be free and the ernal tures are to is invited. Huge U. S. Rents Stress Coolidge’s Building Program Emphasizing the need for a new office building for the Department of Agriculture in Washington, which is one of the principal items in President Coolid program public | for imme fon under a ten-year 50,000 budget, and which has the support of the Pub- lic Buildings Commission, the agricultural appropriation bill re- ported to the House vesterday called for 3195565 for rent of buildings of Columbia during r beginning July 1 an increase of $20.000 over the rent bill of that one de- partment for the current fiscal year, und a decrcasc of $10,000 from the budget recommendation. This decrease is due to a new para- graph providing that $10,000 for rent for the fixed-nitrogen re- search laboratory be paid from funds transferred to the Depart- ment of Agriculture by the War Department. so that, in fact, there is no real saving of this amount cle Sam’s rent bill. 00 SEE_MT. VERNON. ALEXANDRIA and ARLINGTON Via Historic Rounte Round Trip Alexandria ,and Mt, Vernon MId-City Terminnl, 12th and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. 55 Minutes' Running Time Mt. Vernon Open 10 AM. to 4:30 P.M. Daily Except Sunday ‘Telephone Main 397 ‘Washington-Virginia Railway Ce. Your Furnished Room Can Be Rented Quickly if you use the Classi- fied columns of The Star. Tell all the de- tails — where located, how furnished, of what the accommodations consist, etc. The first thing folks do who are looking for Furnished Rooms is to consult The Star Classi- fied columns. That’s why The Star prints MORE Classi- fied ads than all the -other papers herc combined. “Around the corner” is a Star. Branch Office STz QDR D O TR (TR one weel Comedy on! [ METROPOLITAN | OSF BEGINNING TOMORROW-Eg Metropolitan Symphony = A FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS THE WONDER DOG STRONG HEART Supporied by Lady Jilie, another marvelous police dog, and a gifted human cast led by Lillian Rich, in a_thrilling drama of adventure in the pic- turesque snow country. THE LOVE MASTER A film play that emphasizes the uncanny inteliigence of its canine star and reveals « series of magnificent matural backgrounds that add inspir- ing beauty to jorcefulness of plot. SR —S8PECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION— JAN GARBER’S (Ca-bar Davis) ORCHESTRA Eieven skilled harmon. v under two years ezclusive comtract to the Victor Talking Machine Company, who wiil appear for News Doors Upen Sunday at 2 P. M. gy f o A R T LO.W'S ALAC ¥ STREET AT 13TH 1n p. LAST TIMES TODAY FLAMING -town romance revealing ot e senn op ail? WAth JACQUELINE LOGAN AND ANTOKIO MORENO Comedy — Newx — Toplex—Ete, Beginning Tomorrow "'I'HE NEXT CORNER"" Dorothy Mack nd Conwry Tearle 22227 LoEwW s GowmlA _F STREET AT 12TH __Continnous—11 = LAST TIMES TODAY DOR'T CALL IT LOVE William De Mille's plcturization of “Rita Corentry,” the famons nov by Julian Street, with NITA NALDI, JACK HOLT AGNES AYRES, ROD LaROCQUE 7777 Bexinning Tomorrow “THE STRANGER” Witk Betty Compson and Richard Dix LAST DAY 10 30 R!Al]’o 11:00 DY-NO1E-D| FEATURE STARTS 10145, 12:20, 2115, 4:15, 5:30, 7135, 9:35 SOLO 2100, 4100, 7120 nnd 9:20 P. M. Warner Bros. Present THE MARRIAGE | CIRCLE Directed by Lubitsch With MARIE PREVOST-MONTE BLUE AND CAST OF FAVORITES CONCERT ARTIST “WEE WILLY” ROBYN TENOR RADIO STAR ONE OF “ROXY’S GANG” D% NEXT WEEKo% DAVID BELASCO’. “DADDIES” with MAE MARSH & HARRY MYERS ANNVIAY, ENGH GWWENT EXTRAORDINARY The Inimitable ELSIE JANIS Ara B2 O Company Aldea Attraction The Scnsational Artists ROYE & MAYE “Dance, Color, Speed” Special. Fun Feature CASEY & WARREN In “The Fog” A Comedy Clasio 8 OTHER SUPER ACTS Shows Daily 8:15 and 8:15 Supday Matines at 3 EXTRA MATINEE Washington’s Birthday Three Bhcws—3:00, 5:09, and 8:18 NEXT WEEK Vincent Lopes and His Hotel - e ! | i i i i i t | i 1 | Mext Moncey WE PLAY LOEW’S VAUDEVILLE TRAN NINTH AT D SUNDAY AND ALL WEEK Engagement Extraordinary MADELIKE BERLO And Her Five VING GIRLS America’s Shapeliest DAUGHTERS OF THE SEA Late Features N. Y. Hippodrome OTHER ACTS and PHOTO PLAY AMATEUR DIVING CONTESTS MAT. POLI'S maT.50.75.81 TONIGHT—1.000 Seats at $1.00 and $1.50 Hear Mr. Scanlan’s New Songn WALTER N (ANLA 1 @ new sonq-plau by E £ Rose. ) The BIATNEY STONE? 1 Week Commercing Next § Monday Mab. Wed Thurs. Fr. Sat WILLIAM MORRIS Presents IN NEW AND OLD SONGS COMPANY OF ARTISTS Nishs, 5250 to S0 ABSOLU FIRE CHARLES DILLINGHASM The new o vin wun “ONE KIS From the French Wk LOUISE GROODY, OSCAR SHAW, E. HAZZARD. ADA LEWIS, JOHN PRICZ JONES AND DAGMAR OAKLAND. Presents less v umi.m Matinees Wed. and Sat. EXALTING THE HUMAN FORM EARL CARROLL VAN,I,,:flES PEGGY JOYCE =s JOE COOK Arent- All Comedy and Seauty Rovues ' NATIONAL—Thursday at 4:30. COSTUME RECITAL OF MUsIc LUCY GATES Coloratura Soprano sats | Now Selling ATIONAL THEATER | { MOZART'S | | 'LOTTA VAN BUREN At the Clavichord Concert Bureau, rthur Smith, Inc. To6 ¢ Bieset SHUIE'" TONIGHT ELAS QW mar.tonay The Moresco Holding Ce. Preseats THE LADY KILLER Foster, Paul east. NEXT MONDAY—SEATS NOW SELLING THE WOMAN KUNTER By LOUIS SLODEN JAMES TRACY. GAIL KANE—CHARLOTTE WA'KE JAMES CRANE and Important Cast BAL HRIENTAL nausdus.&at&h.zs %1’22 Orchestn Orchestras Subscription. *45° couple 'inil:n'r Tome." GaRRICK i, “THE BRIDE” A COMEDY BY STUART OLIVIER. with DORIS KENYON and Fine Cast NEXT MON. Mall Orders Now. b il FIRST TIME EVER AT POPULAR PRicEs te $1.50. S0e_to 31, ! EMPlR | { 1. | CRANDALLY, [Wéfiororsan] LAST DAY 11 AM. to 11 P.M. FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS RICHARD Barthelmess With Derothy Mackall - trong C in a Present Day Melodramatic Romance, Twenty-One LARRY SEMON, i= “HORSESHOES” Seenle—Symphony—News Wanshington's Finest Orchestra Daniel Breeakin, Conductor CR—ANDALL’S AMBASSADOR 18:18t.&Col B4.N.W CRANDALL’ TODAY—STAR __fn MY FR CRANDALL’S . ¥ — HELENE CHADWICK And FECT 3¢ Thenter ConEDy TOMORROW-_COPINNE FITH in “BLACK OXEN CRANDALL’S 2 MATS. 2 P M. DAILY. 3 TODAY ? nue Geand Pa.Ave S.F. STNDAY A \ “DAVID And COMEDY FITH, g A Thente CRANDALL'S 3s:t: s MATINFE TODAY, ROGFE CRANDALL’S ‘ An ROy T WILL ENSOLED ork “THE i REFOOT And OUR MING YOUT PRESIDENT Home of The Wasvingtor Theater Guil THAT SHOCKING SUCCESS “SIMON CALLED PETER” 1 and Peggy Coudray Tnmght—Best Seuts—Sl 00 Bth at 0 Street NW OBTH 9550. RAPHAEL ERY WLIN 611 W Street ACK _ HOXIE, RICHAR S FIGHTING RARTHEL T AT, N PARADIS! TRUXTON 0T LITTL NEW MEALERS E > COMEDY PROGRAM. MATINEE. 1843 Wisconsin Ave, DUMBARTON T CHEVY CHAS TODAY HlPPOBROM HE ET CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 958 R'E'c.l-iNT’\( i TAKOMA *7, SRHC e n| 1119 H PRINCESS "'} o wics ana March A new $£10.000 Wer- being installed. £ two). STAFFORD PEMBERTON, = Mac Murray, Gertrude Hoffme stylex of deaclag. p.m. soany 57 AppoltamaL. n..,, Frankln Fistablished 1800, MiSS CHAPPELEAR Private lessons by sojointmest. ©hone North 5197. _19th St Rightway School of Duulg 514 Tw(-"lll st. n.w. (near 12t) — '). Enmll at oor studio if you wa dance An LI(M! Steps. S'HNIJ Pl‘l\‘ll. lm i 0 A.M. to 10. 2 in 8 few lessons, W Strictly mdvne any hour, PROF. MRS, 132 M 81, nce Satur. Announcement. Mr. Leroy H. Thayer announce day and night_classes for adults and child: in_Aesthe Cla: lh-mcun Eece ad Interproti e A atens” Afternoon Nailroom Cla Daneing Club for Married Co 145 Connecticut Ave. Main VATE LEY. ., 4 I:rlv.‘ lwtll-‘ ¢ The Perfoct Place to DANCE Eree Daucing Till ® p.m. Competent Instruction