Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1925, Page 22

22 SAYS BRITAINPUTS TRUST IN COOLIDGE Cecil Holds Concord of Eng- fand and America Vital to " Peace of World. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 3.—England wnd the United States must work to- gether for the peace of the world, Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, winner of the $25,000 peace award of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, told the Pilgrims of the United States at a @inner last night at the Plaza Hotel An Anglo-American alllance to im- pose peace upon the rest of the world. however, “might be dangerous and dubious,” Viscount Cecil warned. be- cause “the rest of the world might not understand the altrulsm of our motives.” e urged a common peace Policy, with the free exercise of the joint inMbabce of both nations In h's 1Ast public appedbance in the United States before he sails for Eng- 1and Viscount Cecil said that Presi- @ent Coolidge, with whom he con- ferred in Washington yesterday. had expressed gratification at the friend- Iy relations existing between the two countries. This meant a great deal, he said use in nd we trust President Coolidge implicitly.’ Seex Better Understanding. Asserting that Englishmen and Americans understand each other bet- ter than ever before, Viscount Cecil attributed their ability harmonious agreements and sameness of point of While agreeing that Court would do much to promote peace, Viscount Cecil made it plain that he did not regard it as a pana- eca for all difficulties, saying, cannot afford to adopt a solution which appears to be very attractive now, but which later may not achieve as much good as had been antici- pated Chauncey M. Depew. president of the Pilgrims, in introducing Viscount Cecil said, in part: to the World | Celebration of Peace. “The English speaking peoples of the world understand each other better and have become centuries nearer each other during the last two decades. Our meet- ings were pecullarly thrilling when we met to welcome the mission which came to us during the great war and after- ward to the almost only one successful conference, the one which met in Wash- ington to decide the questions of the ific and disarmament. But tonight is the only time when we meet to cele- brate simply peace. “There have been periods in the his- tory of our country when such an event impossible, but some patriotic seeing citizens and friends of President Wilson created a foundation which should be applied to the promo- tion of the ideas for which he labored { and etood. These friends of President Wilson threw the competition open in order to give the whole world an oppor- tunity to obtain the honor which would %o to the man who had done most for the promotion of the peace of the world The contestants were many and dis- tinguished, but with singular unanimity the judges selected Viscount Cecil.” Viscount Cecil was welcomed by & host of celebrities which packed the grand ballroom of the Hotel Plaza. Among those on the dais were John D. Rockefeller, jr.; Nicholas Murray But- ler, George W. Wickersham, Alton B. Parker, Frank A. Munsey, Adolph S. Ochs, Thomas Lamont, Dwight W. Mor- row and Bishop William T. Manning. SEEKS TAX EXEMPTION FOR AMERICANS ABROAD Chamber of Commerce Declares Business in Foreign Countries Needs Encouragement. sxemption from the income tax for Americans engaged in business and resident abroad urged in a state- ment today by the Chamber of Com- of the United States. The American abroad deserves greater encouragement from tax-de- termining legislators,” the statement sald, explaining that a British busi- ness man pays no income tax at home on his earnings in Latin America, while the American there is obliged to do so The policy works a hardship, it was said, particularly on the American merchant in Latin America and the Orient. The Tired Clerks. | X3 Now the Christmas times are ended, and the clerks no longer wait on thé shoppers, rich and splendid, selling doll and roller skate; still their feet are sore with blisters, come from waiting on the sisters and the madams and the misters who did all their shopping late. Christmas brings to other mortals all the joy their hearts can know: all the air is full of chortles, human faces shine and glow; but the clerks who do the selling! In their eyes the tears are welling, and they find their ankles swelling as they scamper to and fro. Oh, the Tired Clerks selling slippers in the busy haunts of trade, selling tin and pewter dippers, seeing tons of candies weighed! Tears of bitter brine they mingle when they hear of old Kriss Kringle, of his sled and bells that jingle through the frosty, moonlit glade! Christmas brought the clerks disaster, endless tasks and futile sprints; with their legs in casts of plaster and their feet done up in splints, they are beaten, worn and weary, and their eyes are tired and bleary, and they mutter lan- guage dreary, mutter words of som- ber tints. Let us do our Christmas shopping ere the year has reached its prime, custom and convention dropping, do a little at a time; then the Weary Clerks will bless us, crowd around us and caress us, sa ing: ou'll no more distress with a custom that’s a crime!” (Copyright.) WALT MASON. E WILL —bake-enamel in any calor you wish on furm, ture, ‘hardware, eto., of any 'description. AUTOMOBILES OUR SPECIALTY DEHCO PLANT 172¢ KALORAMA RD. Columbia 7163 NLARGEMENTS of Negatives High-class service at all times. 8x10 enlargements from your negatives, OPTICAL CO. M. A. LEESE 5740 & us —= THE EVENTNG‘ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME. - FinD oo PuT THAT In YER ' PIFE AN SMOKE (T WHEN REPARTEE WAS REPARTEE EIGHT HELD IN GREAT BOOTLEG CONSPIRACY KINDERGARTEN Call Main 6941 for an appointment to talk over the needs of your c The Marjorie Webster Kindergarten Ave. N.W. | Counterfeit ~Whisky Revenue Stamps and Grain Alcohol Al- leged Stock in Trade. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 3.—Conspiracy to circulate quantities of synthetic whisky and a milllon or more cou terfeit revenue whisky stamps w: uncovered last night by Federal spe- clal agents, who arrested eight men and obtained warrants for seven others, among them William Nathan, an_employe in a city assessor's office. Ralds which brought the arrests and sefzure of a million counterfeit revenue stamps and a carload of liquor resulted from surveillance of Nathan, who boasted, Government agents said, that he could have any prohibition official in Chicago dis- charged who interfered with opera- tions of the gang. Learn of Printing Plant. From confessions of two of the men arrested, Federal operatives said they had obtained information as to the location of a printing plant which issued the counterfeit stamps and whisky labels used by the gang, and also with the names of manu- facturers of glassware who furnished the bottles with the names of vari- ous brands blown in them. According to prohibition the gang dealt in “everything in the illegal llquor business up to and in- cluding murder.” Their principal operation was to supply certain drug- gists with the materials with which to dilute their medicinal whisky and refortifying it with grain alcohol, officials said. agents, A Virginia ham weighing 94 pounds attracted a great deal of attention in New York where it was placed on exhibition. It came from a hog w ing 1,084 pounds which was ral the farm of Gov. Trinkle, CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $6,401,600.83 Member American Bankers’ Association 3% ON SAVINGS MAIN OFFICE F F ICE efficiency isn t all man power. \ Give your employes inspiring environment; and pracncal equlpment— and you will raise the standard of endeavor ma- terially. Whether a sin- gle room—or a suite—it can be made distinctive by proper finishing and fur- nishing. These are prob- lems we are especially competent to solve. Summons us to a con- ference—no obhgation will be involved. Phone Fr. 3690 Contract Department BALL AKD Floor Coverings Upholstery Fabrics 1340 G Street Furniture Draperies Clerks’ 15th St. and Penn. Ave. BRANCHES: 1140 -15th St. N.W. 7th_and Mass. Ave. NE: 7th and E Sts SSW. 8th and H Sts. Brasck 712 11th Street LI IIIII11 11 OO I I I LTI P AT Capital Stotk CONDEN —By WEBSTER. PP AP J ki s, ] PurTy Gooo! PuRTy Goop! “E GOT Tew GVT UP AIRLY Tew 6T AHEAD OF ELMER-! lasted such Chocolate Cake ore/”, a filling and u:mymade from (PrEMIUM NO.1) By all means the most satisfactory chocolate for cook- ing and drinking. MG s PaT.OFE. Walter Baker&Co.Ld. ESTABLISHED 1780 DorchesterMass. Montreal Can. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SINT FREC RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Due From Banks U. S. Government Bonds and Notes. State and Municipal Bonds. . Other Securities ...... Loans and Discounts Pension Fund Inv estment Customers’ Liability Under Leuen of Credit Accrued Interest Receivable. Banking Houses, Vaults, Furniture and Fixtures and Real Estate Owned Other Resources Total Resources LIABILITIES Surplus ...coon.- Undivided P Reserve for Dividend Pavable January 1 1925 Deposits ...... Clerks’ Pension Fund and Interest Thereon..... Reserved for Interest, Taxes and Expenses...... Letters of Credit Outstanding. Other Liabili rofits ities .. ... Total Liabilities. | American SATURDAY, TODAY’'S AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO—'Jack in the Pulpit” comedy, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. NATIONAL—"Lightnin,” comedy, at 8:20 pm. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. POLPS—"Wildflower,” musical comedy, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. WARDMAN PARK Pierrot,” at 8:30 p.m. p.m. K EITH’S—Leonard's Minstrels, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. BARLE—Le Paradis Band—"The Cherry Tree,” continuous, 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND—Pinto and Boyle, vaude- ville, continuous, 12:30 to 11 p.m. GAYETY—Harry Steppe’s show, burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. MUTUAL—"1924 Hello Girls, lesque, at 2:30 and 8:20 p. “Peter Pan,” at 10:45 am, 5, 5, 7, 9:10 p.m. RI1ALTO—"Dante's Inferno,” 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 9:30 p.m. I'Al ACE—"He W ho_ Gels Slapped,” 65, 7:45 — “A Story of Matinee at 2:30 bur- at 7:30 and METROPOLITAN. Roman at 11:35 5:35, 7:35 and 9 TIVOLI—"The Square.” 3 Night ot 3:35, Her am., 5 p.m. Man Who Played 1 6:10 and 9:40 Little Johnny Jones,” :30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 CONSUL’S WIFE SAVED. Mrs. Henry S. Waterman Rescued From Burning Steamer. Mrs. Henry S. Waterman, wife of the American consul at San Jose, Costa Rica, has been rescued from a burning Japa steamer off Man- zanillo, Mexico, Stephen Aguirre, American vice consul in charge at that port, vesterday advised the State Department. Mrs. Waterman, who sailed for San Franclsco January 1, was taken to Manzanillo by the camer Julia Lucke nbach. In Virginia Three Fine Estates One Valued at $75,000 One Valued at $150,000 One Valued at $225,000 FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE For City Residence or Business Property H.W.HILLEARY 1624 H St. N.W. Main 4792 Fllters Sui\llght HENthesunreaches that point where his glaring rays pour in through windows and skylights, what relief is provided fovyourselfand workmen? When Actinic Glass is used, most of the fatigu- ing glare rays are fikered from the light that passes through. It is made in thicknesses of g and V4 inch and in various pat- terns, with and without wire. Special sash is not needed. Consult our engineering staff Founded 18684 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY Banwuans W. Sriiis, Manager AMERICAN SECURIT AND TRUST COMPANY ED STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1924 $5,299,571.18 .$4,545,663.87 501,282.78 5,948,633.44 10,995,580.09 16,580,666.79 50,000.00 116,181.21 238,628.81 1,749,162.22 35,112.05 $35,064,902.35 $3,400,000.00 2,400,000.00 601,600.83 170,000.00 28,134,300.43 54,200.29 185,888.18 116,181.21 2,731.41 . $35064902.35 JANUARY 3, E. Morrison Paper Co. 009 Pa. Ave. 1925 AMUSEMENTS. 2 PALACE Metro-Goldwyn's HE WHO GETS SLAPPED WITH LON CHANEY Comedy—News—Overture Beginning Tomerrow “DIXIE HANDICAP” With Claire Windsor TWO WONDERFUL PICTURES ! CONTINUOUS 10:30 A. M.—11 P. M. DAILY LOEW’S COLUMBIA Paramount Presents J. M. BARRIE’S PETERPAN WITH BETTY BRONSON Special Musie Score Beginning Tomorrow GLORIA SWANSON In “Wages of Virtue” A 000 The Wardman Park Theatre Phone Columbia 2000 THIRD Wl;EK THE RAM'S HEAD PLAYERS in a HOLIDAY PANTOMIME “A STORY OF PIERROT” Nights (except Mon.) 8:30, Sat. Mat., 2:30 Seats solling. $1.65 and $2.20 THF SCARLET COAT Presented by . —of - PRINCETON UNIVERSITY | I’rmdent Theater E5its's" 727 150 8 uoremeVaudeville New Year’s Gala Bill The King of Melody Eddie Leonard And_His Minstrel Bunch “On_Didn't It Rein” 9 Supporting Star Acls Edlth Cllflord jer Singing_Comedienne > and Ear Sonday Mat NEXT WEEK Big Bargain Bill | National, Thurs., Jan. 8 The World-Famed PABLO - CASALS CELLIST Remaining Seats on Sale by T. Arthur Smith, Inc.. 1308 G 'ARTS CLUB| Bal Boheme Pa sale Willard and Arts Club. ON'T —pass our door without seeing our sast stock of BLANK BOOKS sup- 5.00; LUNCH WITH US TO-DAY: BYeF 1203 G ST HEALTH CANDIES 40+ 60+ 804 Ib The Home of the High- Class Eyeglass Roe Fulkerson Co. 1407 F St. Franklin 5608 X Fyes examined, ginsses fitted Dupont Pharmacy 5 Dupont Circle Is a Star Branch If you are in that neighborhood you'll find it very convenient to leave your Classified ads for The Star at the Dupont Pharmacy— they will be given every attention and prompt insertion in the first available issue. There are no fees in connection with the serv- ice at any Star Branch Office. Only regular rates are charged. The Star _prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined — because the results are so sure. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office WM. FOX Presents “ DANTE’S INFERNO ” A Stzzling Story of a Journey Thru Hell to Attain Happiness. A picture that may compared to “The Ten mandments”"—Wash. Heral Sympheny Orchestra NEXT WEEK HOUSE PETERS in “THE TORNADO" GAYETY Twice Daily—2:16 and 8:18 YOU CAN BRING YOUR MOTHER Columbian Burlesque Presents HIRHY STEPPE HIS IIG SIIDW HARRY O'NEAL Ledies’ Bargain Matines Daily, 350 MUTUAL T HEATER Pa. Av. at 9th St. Daily—2:30 and_8:20. Smoke if you like Franklin 65 HELLO JAKE GIRLS TONIGHT—AUCTION NIGHT Tomorrow—Navehty Nifties Last Time ATIONAL 0,10 ohn_Golden presents en's All Rtar Cast Inc. Thomas ferson. Bessie Bacos Eves 56 o $2.50. Maie. S0c to $3.00 Tomorrow Night AL GEORGE WHITES @SCANDALSO NEWMAN &% 5 SUN, Mate. st 3:30 B‘lh 1 Eves. st 8:15 IMPRESSIONS OF 1934 India, Burma, Ceyiom and Singapore Siam and Bornes, Java and Sematra Film Features CHEVY CHASE Sonr; Avenue & y WALTER HIERS. DOROTHY DI hristio Feature Comedy. FouR BREATH. " Chapter 2 THE NET. CAROLINA, *+ AMERICAN T scama with ESTELLE TAVLOR, s i North ap LlBERTY ;’; S CRISTO. GASTON nd P P;um{ “;:, BOWES, You St. Bet. 14th & 15th OLYNPIC 5 0 = DOU FAIRB S THE MARK OF HIE i HOR’ MAE \rumx A DADDI DUMBARTON NUM. in_“CROSSROAD. REWSTANTON &2 ¢ 5% Contin. from 2 Aesop’s Fables E 911 H Street N.E. RY PICKFORD. “DOROTHY VERNON HALL." Matinee at 2 P.) 14th Street and R. EUTE JAOK PICKFRD, in SON'S FINISH." scheer's RAPH. AE]_luo W, # JOHNNY WALKER, Comedy, BI Wy THE o e oF s FAVORITES 5. RICHARD TALMADGE. in CRANDALL'S' METROPOLITAN F AT 10th LAST DAY—11 TO_11__ " Firat National Presents CONSTANCE TALMADGE WITH RONALD COLMAN, JEAN HERSHOLT AND ALw BERT GRAN IN AN IMPUL- SIVE COMEDY. HER NIGHT « OF ROMANCE 7C'R" .ND7 ALL'S TIVOLI 1tk & Parkrd. oo TODAY E MAN final chapter. TOMORROW CRANDALL'S AMBASSADOR 15¢hSt.&Col. RA.N.W. ANOR BOARDMANand KEE, in “THE SI- OGERS, " And 0. 1 and MIL- Comedy. CRANDALL'S {mwss 9th Bet. D & B OHNNY HI JOHNNY JONES. CRANDALL’S Savoy Thell‘!: 14th and C MATS. 2 P.M. Sat TODAY- STAR CANT GEROUS ADVE Comedy TONORIOW - HARRY CA] TIGER THOMPSON.” NETT'S “WALL CRANDALLS Avenue Grand | 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. CRANDALL’S A 624 H TODAY- HARRY CAREY KATLS ;L CRADLE min,m. CLASS mmmn Com- - ND 2 \ k Theat: I CRANDALL'S 3t Zesiey I Al !!\bl i ““FAST And ARTHEL- RICHARD Po L l 4 s m’?'onlg;fl at B 20 ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN Preseats EDITH DAY N \ WILDFLOWER ‘With original cast. Huge ausieal Bit that_ran 62 weeks in N. Y. NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS NOW, FIRST m: HERE PN | wuumu'rons mnlnanl‘ TNlAl'Il SEV_EN REALACTS Keith's Popular Price Vaudeviile Le Paradis Band Harry Green & Co. Westony and Other Hits Stanley Selected Photoplays Continuous, 1 to Close Prices Today, 30c, 50¢, T5¢ SHUBERT 220, Sbe te $2.50 BELASCY “wautia Mosurs. Shubert an ROBERT AMES In One of the Mos Plays of Y JACK inthe I';lr.lflLPlT Staged b; Bostwlek NEXT MONDAY—SEATS NOW A. H. Woods Presents LIONEL BARRYMORE N FOUR KNAVES AND A JOKER with IRENE FENWICK FLONZALEY QUARTET Auditorium, Central High School January 5th at 8:30 P.M. Tickets—$1.35, 31 T. Arthur Smith, Inc., JOSEPHIN ing lessons 1656 10tk st now. - Plorie Totomac 771, Edw. F. Miller’s Class. We will open our class Friday, January 9. 8: . teaching new steps and dances 1226 Gona. ;, runaing 6 weeks. hone Fr. 3057. DAVISON’S PROF.MES. S Teach you fo dance &F rectly in_a few lessoms. sons any time, . _resul Every Week Night 8:30 to 13 ARCADE The Perfect Place to DANCE Splendid Musio—Popular Prices Competent Instruction