Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1924, Page 32

32 RED CROSS CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS Asks 25 Woman Auto Own- ers Contribute Services for Roll Call Period. automobile their cars, s this week the District of Columbia chapter, American Red Cross. A temporary addition to the Motor Corps of the District chapter is essential for the success of the roll call, it was stated, 10 carry workers and supplics to the various roll call stations throughout the city. In case volunteers cannot pledge their : rvices and the use of Twenty-five woman owners, who can drive are wanted as voluntee Dy their cars for the entire week, part- time duty will be acceptable. Reg- istration should be made at either the District chapter, Main 1910, or at the roll cal! headquarters, 1413 G street. Mrs. C. P. Wheeler of the Motor Cory of the District chapter Wwill be in charge «nd make assign- ments dai Becausc of the rparticipation of wany of the cle corps of the ehapter in the I there will be no meetine of the Br e class to- morrow George Barnett, ¢ cetire District chapter, - s of , chairman of the declared today “the the District chap- 1 endid work in its Braille puld know what this means to the war blind When you realize that s v over 1.800 pages of Braille have been tran- a wer 9,60 es shel- Jacked for u you can casily see what this means the morale of those unfortunate < one of the most s of local Red Cross 000 Nerded for Work. A minimum of $60,000 is needed by | the chapter to arry on during the | comi ear, Gen. Barnett said. He said that if the public intrusts to his charge and direction this $60,000 “I will personally to it that not one dollar is wastel “Whi.e we all hope the District wi not be visited by 3 Gen. Barnett ar; , should have a great deal of satisfac- tion in the knowledge that there is a local chapter of the American Red Cross here, ready at all times day and night to render imrfediate as- tance. In any case of disaster be- ond the call of the local chapter the National Red Cross can always be counted unon to take charge. Contest Under Way. The contest be ween the Police and Fire Departments of the District for possession of the silver trophy to be awarded the department getting the highest number of enrollments in the Red Cross membership driv got un- der way tod t a rally of police officials at headquarters. A similar meeting of officers of the Fire Depart ment will be held tomorrow morning. Bucky manager of the world champion Washington ball team, told the guardians of the law he did not believe they would need urging to hard for the trophy, which co of : ver bat and ball, mounted on a names of the Washingjon ball play- ers will be inscribed. The trophy was given to Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, active Red Cross worker, by Mrs. Robert Mackenzie. The cepartment winning it this year will mere! retain it for 12 months. It will be awarded permanently to the department winning it three times. J. Arthur Jeffers, a Red Cross of- ficial, urged the police to aim at a 100 per cent enrollment in the Red Cross, pointing out to them that the Test of the country looks to Wash- ington to lead in all such undertak- dngs on which the Mrs. Dougherty also appealed to the police to “go over the top” in this year's drive. The meeting was tended by Gen. John A. Johnston, former Commissioner. — H. L. KNIGHT CHOSEN ALUMNI GROUP HEAD Howard L. Knight of the class of 1902, Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege, was elected president of the Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege Club of Washington at its an- nual meeting and banquet Saturday night at the Madrillon. The occasion also was the 20th an- nivirsary of the club’s organization here, and a program of speaking by former club presidents and a radio entertainment, broadcast by the alma mater through station WBZ, Spring- field, Mass., was give Charles A. Bowman, '85. the retiring president, presided, and those present included Judge R. W. Lyman of Car- lisle, F'a, a member of the pioneer class of '71; Mrs. C. A. Bowman, Dr. W. Allen, nd Mrs. Allen; Dr. E. R. Flint, G. A. Billings, '95; H. T. 6; Dr. W. A. Hooker, 99, . _Hooker; Maj. A. C. Monohan, Mrs. H. L. Knight; Dr. 04, and Mrs. Back; J. A. wnd_ Mrs. Hyslop: J. W. lop, " (T —‘0 placmg the Blame j e —ad Once I was a village grocer sell- ing things by pounds and quarts, and the sheriff he drew closer, with his warrants, writs and torts. “I'll be busted soon,” I muttered, “and that is no idle dream; and my bread will not be buttered, and my tea will have no cream. Ruined by the Wall street robbers, I must to the poor- house go; it would take a prince of daubers to depict my load of woe.” Later on I failed at farming in the sad old days of yore, and with ma- jesty alarming came the sheriff to my door. And I charged my tribula- tiohs to the heartless, idle rich; “Oh, those Wall street machinations dump the poor man in the ditch. And his lot cannot be bettered while the barons scheme and prance; till the Wall street wolves are fettered honest mierit has no chance.” Hav- ing failed in all I tackled, I ap- proached the poorhouse door, and the barons were unshackled, and the wolves. kept up their roar. In a mood of decp depression I began to see the truth; Wall street was a fool obsession that hgd ruined me from youth. And since then I have suc- ceeded in whatever work I do; I have pep when pep is needed, I have vim in every thew. I have found the Wall street sinners do not hin- der me a bit; they are glad to we!- come winners, glad to scc one make a hit. On my industry relying I have journeyed to success; had I kept on wailing, sighing, I'd be busted yet, 1| guess. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. LECTURE BY LONDONER. Speaks on Christian Science at First Church Here. “Christian Science: An Universally Practical Religion,” was the subject of a lecture delivered yesterday after- noon at First Church of Christ, Scien- tist. by A. Hervey-Bathurst, C. S. B., of London, England. - Mr. Bathurst is a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. He was intro- duced by Elmer L Baldwin, first reader of First Church of this city, under whose auspices the lecture was given.. The British Museum, which includes Vatural History, s undoubtedly the largest institution of this kind. Healthfal, D-umu. 'hone Orders Taken: HEARTHS'I ONE RESIAURANT Home of Good Cool 12th St. N.W., 2 Doors Seuth of F___ in London, CHICKEN AMALE ready to supply Biank Books 1009 Pa. Ave. T (w@-.//,,w,//a Rl Sl / 4/.”/;1// 'COLD WEATHER Caught This Man Napping! He wanted to start his heat- ing plant but couldn't—on account of broken parts. How About Your Heating Plant? Examine it thoroughly at once and if you find parts broken or burnt out you can replace them at our stove de- partment on second floor, rear. All parts for nationally known hot water and steam heating plants —stoves and ranges. Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New Yofk Ave. Wellington, "03; Dr. S. C. Brooks, '10, and Mrs. Brooks; S. W. Mendum, '10, and Mrs. Mendum; H. J. Clay, '14, and Mrs. Clay; Prof. A. S. Thurston, '14, and Mrs. Thurston; F. W. Marsh, '15; Perez Simmons, '16, and Mrs. Sim- J. Binks, ‘13, and Mrs. Binks; ;R W. Wood- 3 . Stiles, '20, and Mrs. Stiles; J. J. Window, '20; Miss Mo- watt, H. G. Lindquist, '22; Howard Baker, '23, and W. H. Beal. Studebaker Light 6, Dodge, 1923, Oldsmobile, 1924, Velie, perfect condition, Ford, 1924, Ford Coupe, Buick Sport Roadster, Buick, 1924, Touring, Hudson, 1923, Ford at Maxwell Sport $575 Chevrolet Sedan (’23), USED CAR SALE On the White Lot 1706 14th St. Studebaker Special 6, Touring, Reo, 7-passenger, excellent shape, Buick Six, 1923, runs like new, Columbia “Challenger,” 1922, excellent condi $200 Durant Thirty-one Others to Choose )-rom These Are Special Values STUDEBAKER “Just Drive It—That's All” 14th and R Streets at Chevrolet, the British Museum |, Kr-m mind the fact that we are E. Morrison Paper Co. | ! TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO—"0Of a Sunday,” comedy, at 8:20 p.m. POLI'S — “The Magnolia Lady,” muslical comedy, at 8:20 p.m. NATIONAL — “Lollipop,” musical comedy, at 8:20 p.m, KEITH’S—Three Stars, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. S TR AN D— Primrose vaudeville, Minstrels, vaudeville, continuous performance from 12:30 to 11 p.m. GAYETY—"Tempta of 1925 burlesque, at 2:16 and 8:15 p.m. MUTUAL—"Kuddling Kuties,” bur- lesque, at 2:30 and 8:20 p.m. PALACE—"Captain Blood,” at 10:35, 12:40, 2:55, 5, 7:05 and 9:20 p.m. METROPOLITAN — “Secrets,” at 11:15, 1:15, 3:20, 5:15, 7:20 and 9:25 p.m. COLUMBIA—"Chu-Chin-Chow,” at 10:35, p.m. RIALTO—"K—The Unknown,” at 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 6:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. TIVOLI—"Yolanda,” 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 pm. -, AMBASSADOR—'Secrets,” 8 and 9:40 p.m. CENTRAL—-The Bowery Bishop.” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, B, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m. 12:15, 2, 4, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:50 at 6:15, If You Need Eyeglasses See Us' M. A. LEESE °ricaL co. 614 9th St 712 11th Street Branch Deposits FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Pa. Ave. at 10th St. NW. CH - BRAN 1111 Connecticut Avenue Every Modern Banking Service Commercial Bosiness. and Savings Acconnts v wolicited and specialized. Monthly s ‘rendered Liberty Ronds Bought—High-Class Tax-Exempt Securities for Sale. H RESOURCES OVER “mm Bank Opens 8:30 A.M.—Gloses 3 B.X. Saturday Closes 12—Pay Days Open Saturday Eveaings 8:30. 11925 Vacation Club Now Open Under Treasu: rvision Member Fodersi Resatvs Syviem Ricaks the beauty of the Scarie! Tanage: AnyOtherPen to 31,000 Hotel Guests Like this Parker Duofold that is used to register Arrivals in win- ter at the Hotel Royal Paim, Se. Py Florida, and in summer at the MLW-th’mn Hotel, Bretton Woods, YOU eant compete with the world on ¢¥en terns with a pen that ean't keep pace xith the Duofold. The point is tipped with super- smooth Iridiem for which we pay a 200X premium. And we guarantee this point, if not mistreated, for 25 years' This Classic pen is handsome to own and hard to lose on account its black-tipped, lacquer-red barrel. An Overssise barrel that holds an extra.ration of ink. Any pen counter will sell you this Parker Duofold on 30 days' ap- praval. Step inalid get it—then see - your'work step up;; THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Parksr Dunfold Pné b—d-u the pem,$3.50 Factory asd General Offices JANESVILLE, W1S. o Poser Lady Ducfold 33 e Deuofold Jr. 35 Bame axeest Tas s A Fountain Pen For Every Purpose. Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St We Will Be Glad to Siow You Our Complete Stock of Parker Duofold Fountain Pens WALFORD'S Penasylvania Ave, N.W. THE EVENiNG STAR, WASHINGTON, Where Your Dollars Have More Cents Lunch at Gibson's All Sandwiches... Hot Coffee. Hot Soup . . Hot Frankfurter.... Pics and Cake..... i Special 12—5c Soda - Checks worth) for .... Electrical Sp?ciala For Tuesday One rectangular Toaster and Hot Plate, combined with highly polished nickel-plated tray complete, spe- $2.49 clal 1—$5.00 ‘Edison Electric Iron, :le‘rly. very spe- $3.49 Electric $3.49 Single-. Pad, very special. Guaranteed Elpctric Curling Iron. : 69c Special on Cutlery Pocket Knives, big as- sortment, very special 49c¢ . 000 Hair Cli 0 N‘:pecill e Rper $1.39 Barber's Shears..... 31'50 98¢ " 75¢ Manicure Scissors. Heavy Curved Toenail Scissors .. Miscellaneous Specials One dozen of any of the follow- ing 10c Colgate's S very spetal.. DDC One 25c cake of Caflhmére Bou- quet given absolutely free with each dozen of Colgate's Soaps. Cashmere Bouquet, Big Bath, Coleo, Chelsea, Palmoil. 25¢ One Dozen Goblin SpRDL. o One Dozen Palmolive Soap ... 79¢ One Dozen Sunny Mon- VUV EEORDS oo+ o 47c 98¢ Four Large Gold Dust 50c Hinds' Homey and Almond Cream .. 60c Forhan Tooth 33c Paste 36c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 36¢ 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 36¢ 50c Pe ooth Paste .. 36¢ Three Squibb's Tooth Faste ;.. $1.00 Three Listerine Tooth Basterlantii .o 8 50c Three Kolynos Tooth Paste 55¢ Three Large Colgate's Tooth Paste and one 25¢ Cake Cashmere Houquel Soap, all for. 70¢ Special Notice Radio Sets sold on easy terms. Get your Christ- mas Radio Set now. Any $100 outfit can be pur- chased as Jow as $2.00 per week. Great Sale of Surgical Quality Elastic Hosiery and Trusscs T e (S e [ many years. fitters have_had ‘over 35 years' We bave both man a ters. We bave private fitting rooms and an enormous-stock. At the time we are running a big sale On these apphiances. ~ Just mote our very low prices: Knee Caps Anklets Gibson Get It At Gibson's | D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1924. AMUSEM nn..u)m\'n’(. tars {n Buper-Act DONALD BRIAN VIRGINIA O'BRIEN GITZ-RICE Special Comedy Feature AL HERWA Danee Revue & 8:15 A wonderful gor- geous film version of the stage success that took two conti- nents by storm! See it NOW! SHUBERT ELASC Willlam Harri Qutaider,” “ Lince St to $1.50 Producer ard Bound,” “Abi " “Eaat In Went, Ete., Present A NEW AMERICAN COMEDY OF A SUNDAY By HOMER h s Really Kst NEXT MONDAY--SEATS THURS. Charles L. Wagner and Edgar Selwyn Will_Present “QUARANTINE” After a Conspicuous London Success SIDNEY BLACKMER HELEN HAYES And a Frodiziously Fine Caat Note—The play mounted by Norman Bel-Geddes, who transformed the Cen- tury Theater into a cathedral for The Mirncl VIRGINIA VALLI WITH PERCY MARMONT OUR GANG COMEDY NEWS—ORCHESTRA LUNCH WITH US TO-DAY BTEF HEALTH CANDIES 404 €0+ 804 Ib 120365t ideal loca moderate i = tion rentals. APPLY TO THE Chair Car de Luxe Service $1 50 Including Admission 1o Mount Vernov | Btopping Over in i ALEXANDRIA | To visit Christ Charch and Washington's || Lodgeroom 10 am., 2 p.m.. Guide and Lecturer, From Mid-City Terminal 12th St. and Pa. Ave. N.W. Phone Reservatiors, Main 397. Begular Servics Every Half Hour. 9 am. to 2 Round Trip, 80 Cents Mount Vernon open 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Mt. Vernon Not Open On Sunday Washington-Virginia Railway Iin., MACINA " ITALIA $1.00—Lunch, 50c A oative Tialian chet vrepater our food, Reserved Tables. Franklin 5589 Garter Stockings .. Garter Leggings..... New York Elastic Truss, single...... G1bson's Special Leather Tr u s s, $1.75 single’ ... . s s Gibson's Special Leather T r u s s, doubls - $7.00 Marsh Truss .. Reducing Garments These famous reducing gar- ments positively reduce with- out injury or disgomfort. Thou- sands are wearing them. We measure you and fit you 'per- fectly. Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917-919 G St. N.W. Get It At Gibson’s | Pay it by check—sim- ple, effective, safe! Open an account now at tl bank of “service.” 1336 N. Y. Ave. | Poli's, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 17-18. 3 New ballets and divertissements both formances. $3.50, $3.00, $2.50. $2.00, $1.50: plus tax. 13th and G, LATEST SENNETT COMEDY STARRING RALPH GRAVES INTERNATIONAL NEWS OVERTURE—OTHER HITS Auspices Almas Temple A.A.O.N.M.s. CONVEN ewell Appearance of and Her Ballet Russe With Full Symphony Orchestra . Greene's Bureau, Drcop’s, T mu||m¢|muumumm||u.mmmlmmwmnummwmm« Dl Opens Wednesday nght, Nov. 12 50c GENERAL ADMISSION 50c 30 per- 3 THE VIORI.D’S GREATEST ORIENTAL SPECTACLE! FEATURING BETTY BLYTHE Ktar of “The Queen of Sheba” as Zahrat, the rros BAN A8 A PLAY YEARS IN LONDON! THAYE YEARS TN AMERICA! Internationally Famous Beauties 20 Ned Wayburn’s Junior Frolic Madame Helena, Soprano TION HALL 2 ALL vu»:n( Vitagraph Presents SABATINI'S LATEST! PalLAc F STREET AT lrrn MATINEES Thursday Main 6493, TONIGHT and e POLI'S P Direction Messrs. Lee & J. J. Shubert HENRY MILLER Presenta RUTH CHATTERTON IN A_NEW MUSICAL COMEDY THE MAGNOLIA LADY With RICRARD GALLAGHER and a Splendid Company Twice Daily—2:15 and 8:15, Bring Your Mother Columbia Burlesque Presents “TEMPTATIONS OF 1925” With Joe Morris—Winn Shaw Tuexday Night. Nov. 11--Elk«’ Night Ladics’ Bargain Matince Dado—zic Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow First Appearance in Washington of the FAMOUS FRENCH VIOLINIST RENEE CHEMET Acclaimed the “GREATEST WOMAN VIOLINIST OF THE WORLD” National Theater Thurs., Nov. 20 CONCERT BUREAU, T. ARTHUR SMITH, Inc. 1306 G Street | GAPT. B BLow . 4 throbbing, romantic drama of irate days om the Spanish Main! BY THE AUTHOR OF ““THE SEA HAWK” AND “SCARAMOUCHE" WITH J. WARREN KERRIGAN, JEAN PAIGE_AND OTHERS !pul-l Musical Score v—ufluu.‘s METROPOLITA ® AT 10th—' Today—11 A. M. te 11 P. M. | Fint National's Special NORMA TALMADGE | Supperted by Eugene O'Brien and & Cast of Unexampled Brilliance in the Most Diversified, Most Gor- geously Monnted and Most Engress. ing Vehicle of Her Career SECRETS News. Aesop Fable— Symphony cmpALL's T MARTON DAVIES, in ULINE | EREDE ARIE PR 1 WOMEN " CRANDALL'S, 3 12, 18:hSt.&Col. RA.N.W. OPAY AN \ y CRANDALL’S CENTRAL | Oth Bet. D & E RY B WALTHALL and R H CRANDALL’S Savo; Thut-r. 14th and Col. P.M. CRANDALL’S pollo’ Thea 624 H St NDER CARR, Penna. Ave. at 9th Daily—2:30 and 8:20. Smoke if you like Frankiin 65 B-U-R-L-E-S-K ENTS. Mats. Wed. Sat. Henry W. Savags Offers NEXT WEEK—SKATS THURSDAY DAVID BELASCO presents LENORE ULRIC in THE HAREM By Ernest Vajds Adapted by Avery Hopweod NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WALTER DAMROSCH, Conducter POLI'S THEATER, Tuesdsy, Nev, 11, 4. Boloist, TITO SCHIPA, Tener Beats Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Dreep’s, 13th and G. Main €493, = el COMMUNITY CENTER CONCERT COURSE Four Friday Evening Concerts Central Hixh School 8:30 Dec. 5—Reinald Werrenrath, baritone muel Dushkin, violinist. Feb Braslau, contralto. Apr. 17 —Mieczyslaw Munz, pmuu Ber tickets, $5.00, $4.00, Bureau, Droop’ s RAPHAEL st I fth nt O St. N.W. RUDOLPH i scteer's PRINCESS screers 1119 H 8t N.E. L. 2600 LITTLE Comedy, Vi “KILL ‘scheer's FAVOR]']'E Schoer's N.W. Main 5784 in “THE Fox News. CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. Ample Parking Spece MAY McAVOY, MARIE PREYOST. RON- ALD COLMAN, NOEMAN KERRY. HARRY "MYERS, n “TARNISH, GRORGE FITZMAURICE CHEVY CHASE Sony, Avsnss TODAY--DOUGLAS McLEAN, SAY DIE. Chronicles of “PETER STUYVESANT." Aesop's Fables. CAROLIN, RAMON TERRY. un Street and R. L. Ave. ELITE TCS0eAY, Ta LT 53 a Production. . Avenue & 11th & N. C. Ave. “THE ARAB,” NAVARRO and EMPIRE nn’ H st 2 BUCK 3, DESERT OUTLAW." “The Cowhoss ll'h & B\Irhl PARK . e ate MONTY FR LU (‘.-m(vmlnln‘ TODAY GUSON, RACING LUCK e, My lmm!" Yy ou St. Bet. 14th & 15th O}MYlg!lf{C ieE uonE WITH LOV! E EAR DU N HOME 1230 © Street ANNA Q. NILSSO _ART I DUMBARTON ¢ “PE’ TAKOMA Takoma Park, D. MARY CARR and SPIRIT | GLOvER'S, 612 DAVISO KUDDLING KUTIES Next Week—Cuddle-Up Mightiest Masterpiece v TURMOIL” LIBERTY North Cap. and l‘ JAMES __ OLIVE WOOD'S “THE ALARKAN. " THOMAS EIGHAN, ESTELLE TAYLOR 1t St. d R. 1. AMERICAN ¥ o Vv P VR COMING!! Frank Silver COMPOSER OF AMERICA'S GREATEST SONG HIT, “YES, WE HAVE NO BANANAS” And His Elite Society Orchestra NEW YORK'S CLEVEREST SYNCOPATORS Several engagements have been , and if you ed in securing the premier artists during Washington, phone immediately. Phone North 2675 Tod N W _FRIVATE TES- Dy time, e, Course. 4 priv., 3 class, 84 _env W, 1128 A A(‘BIL STODIO. Class Mon. and Fri., 8 te lorsons by appointment 50 Gua PROF. 1127 10th st 1L pm. Priv Franklin 8567 nA test Tango—Fox Trot—Walts John o l‘nv-le Instraction. dancing lessor lessons, 5, ot 1 single et e v e e P Potmuz:'fl J Teach you to dance cor- Edw. F. Miller’s Class. We will open our closs Friday, November 21 ng new steps and dances 1226 Conn g G weeks. MR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON. Ex-partner to Mae Murray, Gertrude Hoffman Lessons in All Styles of Dancing. Studio. 1850 Biltmore St. Phove Col. 2902, 11° Miss IFowler—Capitol Hill New. interesting steps; thorongh iastruetion. Main 6155 (di phone). 220 First St. IE‘Z " GLADYSE WILBUR Balioom and Stage Duncios. Childees Gifcie. * Phons Fe. 1638 PHONG, MAIN 9236 - CORRELT STAGE DANCING MP(RPAL USSIAN SCHOOL ** DANCING KRATHRYN M. KOGHLER 1224 CONN. AVE N.W. - CLASFES NOW Every week night to 13, ARCADE The Perfect Place to DANCE