Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1924, Page 30

"TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS Let's get away from oil and things olly long enough to say that if old friend John Bull ever sent a more oharming, delightful, democratic rep- resentative to these shores than Sir Esme Willlam Howard, newly ar- rived British ambassador to the United States, then there's nothing in history recalling the fact. Spying the lithe Englishman sit- ting alone in the lobby of the Shore- ham Hotel, an approach was made, 2nd in a manner for which he fs noted the distinguished diplomat told of his great admiration for America. his fondness for its people and the pleasure he anticipated at being as- signed to his new post. Sir Ewme, a splendid type of the well preserved Briton, sald that Lady Isabella F spend the Easter holid: relatives in Iingland. after which she would come to Washington. and that his five boys would arrive here some time during the mme ‘The amba; dor sald further that he would move into the embassy Just &9 ‘soon as everything.was in readi- ness. Come to think of it, though, there's | Nothing strange about Sir Fsine Howard's democratic manner. Being & member of the Howards of kKne- land, of which the Duke of Norfolk is head, he comes by it naturally, for It is said that none of the British {!,(\):A)‘_IILY are less ostentatious than In fact, Duke o tinent, s was a. it is related that when one orfolk was touring the con- Dlain was his dress that he stranger to deliver ich he was tendered . ver. Unabashed, and | acting in a perfectly natural manner, | the nobleman not only accepted the fee, but promptly saw that the bundle reached its destination. cen stung und some one's surely got to pay “It's an outrage!" quoth the vinegar, O oW 3 ‘When the dust of battle dies down ! on the morning after election in| Nlinots. successful candidates for | both state and national offices will most agsuredly know that they've been through a tussle—or at least so | thinks Col. L. K. Torbet, well known lawyer and veteran politician of Chicage, who is at the Hotel La Fayette for u few days. Thoroughly conversant with the re- ublican situation in his state. Col or’ et said that never in the histo: of 11lirols has there ch bitter | facrional feellng as nt. “Ihe’ situation is most complex sall the attorney. “The fight for the 8erarorsnip between Senator MeCor- mick and former Gov. Deneen will be | a bitter one, which will be greatly affected by the w opposing fac- tions line up. The old Thompson crowd, while small, is apparently with Deneen, and there is no telling how tha Small forces will upset the caleulation of the others. As usual, there are many rumors of combines, deals, turnovers and the like, but from present indica < it is going to be regular fight.” “How about the na colone! here i x inlx-up there, too.{ President Coolldge, of course, Is the favorite, but he will not enjoy the support of the entire delegation. It will_be split, with all aiming_to_go to the convention uninstructed. My, boy, evervthing in Illinois is' tops turvy in go'far as the G. O. P. is con- cerned.” ‘Bnt vou do think President Cool- 18ze will receive the nomination, col- onel?" “I{ tha convention were held today, unquestionably, ye Many things might happen hetween now and June, however, and there are those in our ection who think that every promi nent man in both part at present will be counted out when June rolls around.” nd that would mean It would mean that Frank O. Low- den would loom up as the logical rholce of the republicans. No mind you, I am not saying that President 'Coolidge ls not the pro- nounced fayorite today, and may be unanimously chosen at Cleveland, but I do say that should anvthing go | awry Gov. Lowden will be the choice. “Is Gov. Lowden a candidate?” { “In a receptive sense, yes, not an ac- | ife he is rest- at present, and tive candidate. With hi; ing at Phoenix, Ariz. undoubtedly will be in fine trim if called upon.” fonal outlook, * ok Kk I members of the dail eircann ever carried on flercer than some in our na- tlonal “parliament” then folks over In Ireland sure witnessed one rough house. | * ok ok kK While probably not generlly known, it's a fact, nevertheless, that among the “baby” members of the House is the author of the first narcotic bill ever enacted into law in the United States, Representative John J. Boslan of the fifteenth New York. congressional dis- trict. The measure drafted by the New Yorker, who makes. his headquarters nere at the Lee House, was introduced in the New York ktate enate, of which he was a member for ten years, in 1914, during Gov. Martin Glynn's administra~ tion, and the present federal narcotic (Harrison) law was patterned to 2 great extent after it. Mr, Boylan also served three years in the New York assembly, and fathered a pension” bill for retired employes of the state and city. Since coming to ‘Con- gress he has been appointed a member of the military affairs committee, and has worked indefatigab's in the interest of increased pay for postal employes. The genial representative makes no hones over the fact that it was because of the unusual number of “snow’ snuf- fers in his district, which is the first the visitor to New York enters on leav- ing the Pennsylvania station, that in- terested him in legislation to eradicate the nefarious traffic. He s proud of the distinction he enjoys. Mr. Boylan, like most New York democrats, is an_ardent Al Smith booster, and consider- the governor tho best the state ever had. * %k %k *x Things could be much worse. Sup- pose, for instance, that sashes for men were still the vogue. * % ok % - _/Nor does one want to figure that dear 0ld Maryland folks are not firmly con- winced that when the final showdown comes their governor, Albert C. Ritchie, will take the bit in his teeth, and, aft- or a mad dash down the stretch, prove to be the much-talked-of dark horse | E. HIGH SCHOOL CADETS | GIVEN COMMISSIONS 110 Receive Honors Before Entire Brigade of 1,500 iri Central® Auditorium. MAJ. GEN. HINES SPEAKER l Stephen E. Kramer Presides. School Band Plays. Before the entire brigade of 1,500 Washington High School ‘Cadets 110 members of the organization received their commissions yesterday after- noon in the auditorium of Centril High School. After completing six semesters of service in the cadet corps, passing written military examinations and having acquired the necessary stand- Ing in thelr scholastic work and de- portment, the new officers received as their reward their commissions from Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, deputy chief of staff of the United States Army. Music was played by the brigade band and Stephen 1. Kramer, princi- pal of Central High School and chair- man of the directory committee of the cadet corps, gave a short address to the cadets and introduced Maj. Gen. Hines, who received a smart military salute from each man as he presented to them their diplomas. Maj. Gen, Hines addressed the mem- bers of the corps following the pres- entation. Brigade commander (colonel), Les- ter P. Baird (McKinley): brigade adjutant (major), John D. Garner (McKinley); brigade quartermaster (major), H.'R. Hampton (McKinley). First _regiment (Central)—Regi- mentul commander (lleutenant colo- nel), W. Sammis; gimental adjutant (captain), L. Daley: regimental quar- termaster (captain), E. M. Woolf. 1st Battalion—Battailon commander (major), A. Lee; battalion adjutant (first lieutenant), M. M. Wyvell, Company A—Captain, Karl C, Cor- ley, jr.; first lieutenant, B. Q. Smith; second lieutenant, J. C. Allison. Com- any E—Captain, 8. C. De Lesdernier; rat Hantepant, E. L. Troth. Second lfoutenant--Kaymond B. Hodgeson. Corpany C—Captain, Herbert N. Bud- long; i lleutenant, Robert E. Brake; second lieutenant, Joseph F. Clary,” Company D—Captain, George Muth, first lieutenant, George Monk; second lleutenant, John A. Lane. 2d Battalion—Battalion commander (major), David Watt; battalion adju- tant (first licutenant), D. C. Vaughan Company E—Captain, Theodore I Gatchell: first lieutenant, Charles Ludewig; second lleutenant, L. O. Hodges. Company F—Captain, T. M. Pelzman; first lieutenant, 8. Katzman; { | } isecond lieutenant, D. T. Longenberger. “ompany G—Captain, A. Heron; first lieutenant, Philip Robbin; second lieutenant, John R. Reed. Company H—Captuln, Clyde S. Edwards: first licutenant, Philip F. Bell; second lieu. tenant, . Rude Conner. Regimental band—Allen Lutz. Second regiment (McKinley)— Regimental _commander (licutenant colonel), C. M. Irelan, jr.; regimental adjutant (captain), J. J. Deckleman; regimental quartermaster (captain), Joseph A. Italiuno. First battalion — Battalion mander (major), E. M. Dulin; bat- talion adjutant (first lleutenant). R. F. Johnson. Company A - Captain, Ross R. Guthrle; first licutenant, B. P. Reynolds; second leutenant, Louis Fun, Company B—Captain, W. H. Clements: first lieutenant, G. C, Dueh- ring; second lieutenant, S. pstein. Company C— Captain, A. C. Hugini first lleutenant, Willlam J. Foster: second leutenant, H. L. Wolf. Com- pany D—Captain, E. N. Denison; first licutenant, Willlam F. Wellener; sec- ond lleutenant, R. W. Stm. Second . battalion — Battalion com- { mander (major), ————————; bat. talion adjutant (first lieutenant), G. If. Suell. Company H—Captain, J. L. Manning; first lleutenant, Joseph Ihr- man; second lieutenant, John M. Hoyt. Company L (junior high) — Captain, R.- L. Maloney; first Illeutenant, Charles R. Crowder; second lieuten- ant, Paul F. Scott. Company M (ju- nior high)—Captain, Louls Lebowitz: first leutenunt, R. W. Dauber; second lieutenant, John W. Mauchl! Third battalion (Business) — Bat- fon commander (major), Joseph J. stinett; battalion adjutant (first lieutenant), H. M. Fones. Company' E—Captain, C. S. Engle; first lieutenant, G. W. Gates: sccond licutenynt, M. . Stokes. Company 1 —Captaln, Harry Katz; first Heuten- ant, William E. Duvall; second licu- tenant, B. L. Savage. Regimental band — Captain, Willlam E. Evans (McKinley). Third Regiment (Eastern-Western)— Regimental _ commander (leutenant colonel), C. H. Hisle, Jr. (Eastern); regi- mental adjutant (captain), A. Bondu- rant (Eastern) : regimenial quarter- master (captain), H. W. Lady (Bast- ern). H First Battallon (Eastern)—Battallon commander (major), J. P. Prescott ; bat- talion adjutant (first Ifeutenant), S. Leach. Company A—Captain, M. A. Tal- bert; first lleutenant, Thomas Moffatt ; second leutenant, J. R. Davils. Com- pany B—Captain, John W. Rosson; first lieutenant, Robert Williams ; second leu- tenant, Rodney_ Currier. Company C— Captain, R R. Swingle; first lieutenant, R Louxman:, second ifeutenant, J. C. al. Second Battallon (Eastern)—Battallon commander (major), R. B. Nestler. bat- talion adjutant (first lleutenant), Thom- as H. Keys. Company D—Captain, W. R. Cheek: first lieutenant, David Robb second lieutenant, D. Binghani. Com- pany E—Captain, W. A. Clementson: first licutenant, Norbert Walters; sec- ond lieutenant, H. McKinley. Company F—Captain, Paul Doerr ; first licutenant, A Walls; gecond lieutenant, L. C. Zier. Third Battalion (Western)—Battalion commander (major), Robert Burton; battalion adjutant (first lieutenant), O. S. Anderson: battalion guartermaster (first lieutenant), John Plugge.” Com- pany H—Captain, John Nesbitt: first lieutenant, John Poole. second lieuten- ant, Francls Scofleld. Company K— Captain, Alden Hoage; first Heutenant, John Duvall; second lleutenant, James Bain. Company L—Captain, Lewis Craven; first lleutenant, N. Schuman; second lieutgnant, R. Miller. -~ PLANE VITAL TO WARSHIP. U. S. Fighting Vessels Equipped ‘With Air Observers. How every' modern battleship s equipped with airplanes is told by Frederic J. Haskin in the new and enlarged edition of “The American Government.” A battleship now has one or two planes of the scouting and light observation tvpe, he explains. These are carried on a piacform and are projected intoy the air from a catapult, which cohsists of a track sbout fifty feet long on which runs a small wheeled car. By means of a pneumatic piston this car is shoved suddenly forward along tne track at a velocity of fitty miles an hour, }carrying the plane With & When com- (aliens ineligible to citizenship on the . THE EVENING LThe Enduring Fame > The wise men of each passing age survey the actors on life’s stage, and say of one, “His.fame will last till carthly things are done and past; he has the goods, he has the fire of genius when he° bats his lyre, or with his pencil, brush. or pen en. chains_the gaze of startled men. And of another man they say, “His tinhorn fame will pass away; with gaudy talents he’s endowed, which talents captivate the crowd; his flimsy structure cannot stand, for it is built on shifting sand.” But Father Time alone-can tell who builded ill, who builded well. When Southey made his frightful din, an cverlasting wreath to win, the Wise #fen, deafened by the noise, re- marked, “With the immortal boys this Southey gent will take hi place, or we are badly off our base.’ And when poor Keats produced his song, that lacked the whang of Southey's gong, the Wise Men said, “His cheap tin lyre will never set the world afire. Some cross roads vil- lage he may charm, or please the hired men on a farm; some local fame he may achieve with ditties like ‘St. Agnes’ Eve, but he can’t reach the starry heights like South- ey and such gifted wights.” Will Conrad live, or Harold Bell? Old Father Time alone can tell. (Copyright.) ., WALT MASO MRS. PICKETT TALKS OF NEWSPAPER WORK Society Editor of Star Explains Methods Requisite for Success of Writers. i Success In nmewspaper correspond- ence comes largely through the abil- ity of the writer in fitting the various storles obtained to the cities In which they will be of special interest, Mrs. Sallle V. H. Pickett, soclety editor of The Star, told the evening class in journalism at George Washington University yesterday. Discussing such work at the National Capital, she sald that the cities throughout the country were prepared, usually, to print Washington stories about thelr own' people. Mrs. Pickett advised the members of the class as to opportunities fn newspaper work and methods ~of writing. She said that the person who wus engaged In such work was usually correct in assuming that what interested him particularly would also interest the average reader and would appeal to the editor, wlce duty it was to judge the articles submitied The speaker emphasized the impor- tance of the worfl of the reporter and found in that branch of the profes- fon the advantage of being able to reate something and the special op- portunity to be out in_the world where real stories are to be obtained. There was great need, she sald, of remembering the . importance = of names and dates, proper spelling of names, correct initials and other ele- meuts of accuracy. She mentioned, incldentally, the work of the society editor, and said that the reports of this class publish- ed in The Washington Star were sent generally to the foreign offices abroad as a means of accurate information. The names published also served as a supplemental directory of the oclal colony. SENDS WILL TO D. C. Massachusetts Governor Files Document Signed in 1913. Gov. Channing H. Cox of Massachu- setts yesterdany forwarded to James Tanner, register of wills, the last will and codicil of Miss Laura M. Pollock, who died February 5. The governor stated that the papers had been in his possession since 1913. After a number of smaller bequests, Miss Pollock glves $4,000 to Amia L. Baker; $3,000 to Mary C. Knight; $1,500 to Josephine M. Bush; §2,000 to Lilllan H. Pollock; $1.000 to Su- san P. Pollock: $1,000 to Utila’ A. P. Bradway: $1,000 to Mary J. Lan-| phea The remalning estafe is to be divided equally between Gov. Cox and Alfred B. Baker. The governor and Mr. Baker are also to act as ex- ecutors. HITS BAN ON JAPANESE. Church Council Opposes Immigra- tion Bill Provision. The Federal Council of Churches has sent letters to members of the nate and House urging amendment of the brovision of the House immi- gration bill denying admission to ground that it constitutes a ‘“flagrant violation of the accepted principles of international relations. The letter, signed by the adminis- trative committee of the council, spe- ifically opposes the provision because it “proposes to abrogate the treaty with Japan and to annul the ‘gentlo- men's agreement’ without reference or consultation with the government of Japan U. S. WITHDRAWS SHIPS. Takes Four From Intercostal Routes Despite Protest. Participation by the government in the coastwise trade was scheduled to | cease today with the withdrawal by | President Palmer of the Emergency | Fleet Corporation, under an order of the Shipping Board yesterday, of the | four vessels operated by the North | Atlantic and Western Steamship Com- pany from the trade routes between North Atlantic and Pacific ports. Charles E. Ware, president of the |line, appealed to Mr. Palmer today to continue these vessels in operation, & small percentage of all the intercoastal busines: could not be changed by him, but it the matter came up for his decision he would sustain the withdrawal, be- cause he was not in favor of govern- ment vessels competing with pri. wned_shil declaring that they represented only | tonnage in . Mr. Palmer | replied that the action of the board | SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 - AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. N \ 7227 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TODAY'S AMUSEMERTS. | AMUSEMENTS. ville, at 8:20 p.m.” Matinee, 2:15 p.m. A R R l c Matinee, 2:15 p.m. Jonight-—Mast. TODAY ter,” at 8:30 p.m. Matinee, 2:30 p.m. zrf%ifl?iifi?flf“fif“g‘:lé‘ T To Meet the Unparal- leled Demand for Seats The World’s Rivgest Hit NATIONAL—Ear] Carroll's ‘“Van- SHUBERT BELASCO—"The Woman Eunlur,", R PRESIDENT—Simon catied Pe-'N BY POPULAR REQUEST AND COSMOS—' Trip to Hitland, 7277, ‘A vaudeville, and pictares, continuous show from 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND—Berio Diving Girls, vaude- ville and pictures, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. GAYETY—Dave Maricn's Show, burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. RIALTO—"Daddles,” at 10:565 a. 12:20, 2:15, 4:10, 6:50, 7:45 and § pan . METROPOLITAN—Strongheart, in “The Love Master,” at 11 a.m., 12:35, 2:15, 4:15, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:55 p.m. COLUMBIA—"The & 11:16 a.m., 1:10, 3:15, 9:35 p.m. - PALACE—"The Next Corner” a 11:15 am, 1:15, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and <35 p.m. AMBASSADOR~—Charles Jones, ‘upld’s Fireman,” at 2, 4, 6, 56 p.m., CENTRAL—"If Winter Comes, 11:35, 1:36, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 2 7 5 at Com. SUNDAY Evesing SEATS SELLING NOW For 2nd and Final Week NIGHTS, B0c to $1.50 ALL MATS, $1.00 Same Company That Played All Pre- vious Engagements in \Vushingtén R, 2 ) EITHs HICH CLASS VAUDEVILLE in | 8'ana | Marshall Neilan' at 11 a.m., 12:30, 2, | 9:35 p.m. 1 RAM'S HEAD PLAYERS—"The Door Must Be Open or Shut, anla” and “Elizabeth Tudor, p.m. Matinee, COMMIT Lewis TEE IS NAMED. Heads Chaigber of Com- merce Educational Body. The personnel of the new standing committee on universities, colleges and private schools of the Washin ton Chamber of Commerce, with Wil- llam Mather Lewlis, president of Washington University as chalrman, Was announced yesterday, as follow The Master-Maker of Modern Melody VINCENT LOPEZ And Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra, The dels of Mew York and Famcus the Country Over 10 Su; ting Acts of Kett reme Vaudeville Extra Added Attraction JOLLY JACK DONAHUE Unsurpassed Kocentric Comedian Shows Laiy 3:15 and 8:15 Bundey Matines at . Hight, vice chalrman; Balloy, Charles A. Cam- C. Allan Davi: A. Dougherty, Proctor herty, John T. 1 Howa William Keeley, Hurd, Miss C. Larimo Dr. Harry S. Lewls, C. burg, Dr. . Jabel Robi . ¥. Simpson, J. K. Smith, M oline” B. Stepher, R. Charles H. Tompkins, Jessie Truman, A. C. Waller, Oscar M. White and E. D. Willlams. L LUTHEBANS MAY BUILD. Consider Establishing College in Washington. Lutherans throughout the country are planning the establishment of a large college, but the site has not yet been selected, and eoffrts will be made Tuesday night before the board of directors of the Washington Cham- ber of Commerce to gain the support of that organization looking toward bringing the Institution here. Dr. George M. Diffenderfer, pastor of the ! Luther Place Memorial Church, will appear before the board. outlie the plans, and ask for the support of the local organization in efforts to have this city selected as the site. 1t also was announced today at the chamber adquarters that there would be a meeting of the committee on public health, Dr. Le chairman, Tuesday and the membership. 3 Ivan C. Weld, chairman, at 4 o'clock on the eame afternoon. Next Week EDDIE LEONARD ‘Warner Bros. Present DAVID BELASCO'S Great Buccess ‘DADDIES’ Featuring MAE MARSH—HARRY MYERS AND A NOTABLE CAST CONCERT ARTIST “WEE WILLY” ROBYN ° TENOR--RADIO STAR Solos—2105, 4105, 7140, 9135 P. M. SEE_MT. VERNON, ALEXANDRIA and ARLINGTON Via Historic Route Round Trip Alexandria and Mt. Vernon. ... Arifngton, 10¢ Additl Fast Electric Irain Service Every From Mid-City Termin: Pennsylvania 55 Minutes’ RBuaning Time Mt. Vernon Opem 10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Telephone Main 397 L Rallway Co. [Film Features NEW MEADE| COMEDY NIGHT. 535 Stk St TURE AND R MATI- “THE CHEVY CHASE” FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES g * \ Conn, Avenue & ley St., D.C. FODAY—Continuous from 2:30. WILLIAM SWILD BILL HICKOK.™ 1. Bet, 14th & 16th MOORE and_SID- HER TEMPORARY 1230 C Street cA MYERS, In “THE DANCER OF THE NILE." 9th & N. Y. Ave. N.W, R " 2 b= S HERBERT RAWLINSO! “HIS MYSTERY One of the Types Built by the Washington Garage Const. Co. Continental Trust Bullding Main 7954 s as Low as — $7.50 Per Mo. AINE HAMMERSTEIN 10TT DEXTER, in “BROAD- WAY GOLD." REGENT 15 and Calitornia Sta. WILLIAM FOX Presents CHARLES ‘JONES, in "BIG DAN." 4th and Butfernut Stx. Takoma Park, D. C. ATURDAY MATINE DOUGLAS FAIRBAN| AND EVEN) . Jr., in “STE. PHEN STEPS OUT.” Aeson's Fables Comedy and Chapter 8 of “THE SANTA _FE_TRAIL AMERI( st St. and R. I. Ave JACQUELINE LOGAN. PERCY MARMONT, in “THE LIGHT THAT _FAILED." 911 H _Street . DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr., Also ‘com: 1ith & N. C. Ave. S.E. MARION DAVIES, in LITTLE OLD NEW YORK." Also ninth TS _OF ADISE.” TRUXTON Fealy’s Pharmacy 11th and/Pa. Ave. S.E. —is acting as a Star Branch Office for the convenience of those living in that neighbor- hood who want to use SurCh“ifiedA&o’ All information— rates, e&e.—anbeug.‘er- N. Capitol & Fin.Ave. E DEVIL'S DOORYARD." Ofches- RAPHAEL ™ %0255, ALICE _CALHO d PERCY MARMOT, episode of “THE WAY OF A .” _And_comeds. PRINC Closed for ~repairs and complete removation. Will reopen under March 2. Note—A new $10,000 Waur. iitzer HopeJones organ being installed. Contin. from 2 p. VIAE MURRAY, in “BROADWAY ROSE." HAL ROACH. in 9th at O .treet N.W, in “THE MIDNIGHT ALARM." Also 1119 H St. N.E. new management on or about Sunday, P ety NEW STANTON o= £ o3tr. S = ‘SAVE THE SHIP." OO e Recomzed Peezmimene HEMAIANNIAN 0000000 AT L Y (TR TRTTEET AT ECTECYECI GOLDWYN PRESENTS THE “WATCH YOUR STEP” STORY BY OWEN DAVIS THAT DEALS WITH BEAU- TIFUL WOMEN, DAZZLING GOWNS AND THRILLING ROMANCE, FROM THE ORIGINAL NELLIE THE BEAUTIFUL CLOAK MODEL DIRECTION OF EMMETT FLYNN, STARRING MAE BUSCH, LEW CODY, CLAIRE WINDSOR, EDMUND LOWE AND HOBART BOSWORTH _PAUL SPECHT PRESENTS HIS LATEST ORCHESTRA OF PICKED JAZZ KINGS, MAKING THEIR DEBUT AND ONLY THEATRI- CAL APPEARANCE PRECEDING ENGAGEMENT AT THE NEW MILLIONAIRE LIDO VENICE CLUB SPONSORED AND FINANCED BY SOCIETY MATRONS AND HERALDED AS THE LATEST SENSATION AMONG THE ELITE OF NEW YORK FOUR TIMES DAILY—ONE WEEK ONLY 727777505 2 STARTING TOMORROW MATINEE Inspiration. Pictures inc. CHAS DUELL Pres. . Ppresents LILLIAN GISH i HENRY KING'S Production of NATIONAL THEATRE } SEATS NOW | EACH NEW ENDEAVOR ADDS A NEW LINK TO HER UN- | | BROKEN CHAIN OF SUCCESS. { 15 Iz [METROPOLITAN | F ST. AT TENTH: ¥~ BEGINNING TOMORROW % Precedent will be shattered by the presentation at our regular scale of prices of a Super Photodrama Pledged for two years-to the $2 scale of admission charges within less than siz months ofter the date of its local $2 premiere. T ] To be shown in its full twelve-reel form, with Dr. Hugo Rie- senfeld’s Original Interpretative Score, exactly as offerd when presented for the first time in the capital at Four Times the prices now levied for the identical entertainment. oo~ DOORS OPEN SUNDAYAT2P.M. »u AU - SHUBERT ga TONIGHT MAT. TODAY Beiasc0 .z THE WOMAN HUNTER Sy LOUIS SLOCEN asd JAMES TRACY. With QA KANE--CHARLOTTE WALKER "~ JAMES CRANE and.Imporianl_sst _ NEXT MONDAY _ EATS NOW SELLING | INA CLAIRE 500222500, | | “GROUNDS 'Frozr DIVORCE” i SRUCE M'RAE AND H. REEVES-SMITH PRESIDENT Home of The Washington Theatre Guild YOUR LAST CHAN Tonight at 8:30—Best Seats, $1.00 THAT NAUGHTY SUCCESS “SIMON .CALLED _ PETER” TOMORROW NIGHT AND ALL WEEK | First Time on Any Stage Leonard Wood, Jr., and Wm, A. Brady | Present | PalAcE F _STREET AT 13TH tinuous—10:30 a. m.—11 LAST TIMES TODAY THE NEXT CORNER With Dorothy Mackaill and Conway Trnris Comedy—News—iopics, Ete. Beginning Tomorrow MABEL NORMAND In “The tr LOEW’S A " STREET AT 12TH {nuous—10:30 a. m.—11 p._m. LAST TIVES TODAY THE STRANGER A flaming love drama of human hearts, battling for happiness. By John Galsworth With Betty Compnon, Richard ix, Lewls Stone, Tully Marshull Comedy—News—Scenle—Ete. Cor Beginning Tomorrow POLA NEGR! In “The Shadows of Pari Yew and 0! “ongs Company of Artists. $2.50 to S0c, Blus tax. . $2.00 to 30c, plus tax. WEEK COM. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT SEATS SELLING AL W STH ANNTAL GREENWICIEVILLAGE FOLLIES America’s Greatest Revue, with Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean Company_of 0. BERREEE LD. COMING—Sun. March 9/ MAIL ORDERS NOW. With Original New York Cast EVENINGS—S0c to $2.50 THURS. MAT., 50c t» $1 Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.00 MAIL CRDERS NOW ADVICE—ORDER QUICK — CRANDA METROPOLITAN) F AT 100 LAST DAY—11 TO 11 FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS STRONGHEART| With LADY JULI Human Cast, in LOVE It Daily_at i1 3 and n Great the un. (GARBER-DAVIS) ORCHESTRA ext YMusical Aet F at 3 Fable—Symphony—News Washington's I'inest Orchestra. Daniel Breeskin, Conduetos CRANDALL'S A)tuissavou in fioel Hon E MACDON- RAL 9th Bet. D and E 1 WIN MARY PHILBIN, o Thenter Oth & E Sta. WALKER, in AKERS." Com- —s El S vos Theate: CRANDALL'S Sox, T | 13, Viiay OILROW- PIN “THE DAREDEVIL™ CRANDALL’S Arelle Theater TODAYHOUSE PF TO A COMEDY. TOMOR v—HALL CAIN THE MAN." CRANDALL’S, oM MIN oIl CONEDY TOMOKROW In RLACK DANCING. by 10th W, i Franw EDW. F. MILLER STUDY 1228 Conn. ave. Fr. 85 Wednesdav_ claw, #:30 4 m. FAND MRS, ACHER'S STUDIO, 1137 ROF. AND . iaes ifondny and Friday, § to 1 T cate lessors by appointment. Phopc in_& tablished 1900, o MiSS CHAPPELEAR DAVISON'S Teach ¥ou to dance cor- rectly in a few lessons PROF. MRS. Strictly private. any hour. ®hat 18 to run away with democratic nomination. Running into Francis W. Hill of Marlboro, In the Raleigh, it was learned , that democrats in the Old Line state were saying little but sawing heaps of wood over tusir popular executive. ting the fall of its own shots and Mr. Hill scld further that President correcting them by aerial observation Coolldge would be indorsed by the re- so as to render a high percentage of blicans. He reported conditions In hiws certain, the information being land as rather fair, with farmers | communicated to the ships by radlo. going along attending to thelr business. Furnished to. readers of this paper THE MIXER. {at a nominal expense, as explained in o — coupon published elsewhere in this Negro Held for Cutting. mewspaper. Theodore Briscoe, colored, nineteen, EXTENDS ¥ AT rested last night The time for filing returns of in- Sweeney, Jackson, Waldron and Jones | formation concerning the payment of and held to ansawer a charge of slash- | dividends for the calendar year 1923 ing and seriously wounding Maurice | has been extended until June 15, it ‘Hopkins, colored, Kensington, Md., |was announced last night by Com- near $th and M streets northwest the [ missioner of Internal Revenue Blair. ‘night of February 14. Briscoe is sald [ The returns must show the amount aimed he acted In defense lof dividends and distributions to|= . stockholders. REATT the car renches the end - Its track | it is stopped by pneumatic buffers while the plane continues under its own power. By supplying each battleship with such planes, provision is made that cach ship will have means of plot- In the Bullding At a Very Moderate Rental, Located in a CENTRAL LOCATION tained — and Classified Ads left at Fealy’s Pharmacy wil be tly f to Fhe maain office. the ‘main No fees fnl' the uf':; ice—and only regu rates for the advertising. 29 M ST. Clags and donee B3A0N 178 New duncex. Tango. i €6 ”" I\ “Whose Baby R U?” A Pulse-Throbbing Comedy Fmerican By Ariine Ludovici | With Ralph Kellard and Poggy Coudray ’R_——~ ightway School of Dancing | (uear 12th and F) PRESIDENT, MON., MAR. 10, 8:15 HEATER FIRFPIEOOF LAST TIME ATIONAL' i N ABSOLUTELY ‘l'm;‘l;“tmzzlfl Tonight at 8:20 EARL CARROLL S VANITIE (2 d JOE COOK Y Y oy o s Bomer ERNETT & vE ffy) MARION ) “CARMEN" And the Greatest Show in thy, World at ‘Washington Opers Oo. ! Popler Pic Seats NOW at Dox Ofice . ‘welfth st. nw at our studio AUl Latest Steps. Str No_Appo ptment_Require PTICAL CO, 614 9th St. Branch 712 11th Street TELL US | I —if you need Blank! ‘ Books—we carry a com-| E. Morrison Paper Co. INA BOURSKAYA Chicago and Metropolitan Mezzo-Soprano. Althon: ence Whitehlll,| Pacio Ananian. o1 Guar._result 2 Every Week Nig! ARCAD The Perfect Place to The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. > “Around the Cormer” is a Star branch office Cor. 7th and E Sts. LTI D AT S plete stock. 1000 Fa. Aves 8 .