Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1925, Page 28

£28 SPECIAL SESSION INAUTUNN SEEN Only Appropriation Bills Seen b iikely to Pass Before [ March 4. | i BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Within six weeks the present ses- mlon of Congress will come to an end. Judging by the rate of legislative speed and time taken for debate in the past, it Is not too early to predict that scarcely anything of major im- portance outside of the regular ap- propriation bills will get through be- fore Congress automatically expires on the 4th of March While there is often a last-minute rally in which measures are jammed through without much debate, the op- portunity of a rity to block al- most anything is conceded. So just now there are reuvers af parent w k to obstruc- tion and d One of t of the legislative situatic most complete absence of talk about further tax revis Xven the re- peal of the much discussed provision of the present revenue law whereby income tax payments are made avail- able to public inspection is not being is due partly to the in Congress has zed on this issue and of the Coolidge itself not to Feopen law to amend- is va me rious m most significant phases is the al- ment vet crystal partly to the administration the present revenue ment. Proposals Not Pressing. )t of the re nendations which dent Coolidge made his message to Congress will not be c Tied out at this session of Congres: This is no longer doubted. The Ex- ecutive has, however, declined to say that nsiders any proposal he made as scrious enough to require the summoning of an extra session atter March 4. His strategy has been to stimulate, if possible, the present Congress to accomplish as much as it could by March 4, leaving undeter- mined whether there would be an ex- tra session before next December. Mr. Coolidge has also become con- vinced that business men would pre- fer that Congress give the country a legislative rest. He intend put that policy into effect for a while at least after March 4 The consensus of other hand, is that M find that by Septembe been enough rest to s: ¥ the elements clamoring for b do-nothing policy and that the pres- Bure to get action on tax reform. ag- ricultural relief and probl ing out of the war debt ne Yith Europe will again become acute. The summoening of an extra session therefore, for t imn months may be looked even though an announcement to that eft sht be delayed until late in the ummvg:[ i the will on many of Last Vacation Long. Although in that the cupled of body little could st year was e ial ca almost every > congressional world, and have been plished anyhow, if there had been a session the vacation June to Decembe.r was one of est which the country had exp legisla- tion in a decade forgiven | on the ground that the political e paign would have interfered with congressional action. No such excase can be offered after March 4, and I the country without a sc March until be proof returned Judging by the letters rec members of Congress reque Jief either from past laws th come burdensome or economic hat require Governme demand for an almo sion of Congress year in and yes rem to have become imbedded | eat many organi- zations as well as Individuals, T are some who even question whether the business of Government will mot problems are h 4 next case. accom sion o December, that pre-war Congress ‘from it wi normalcy ived by ng re- prob- out ng on Marc will be the Would Get Start. ngress would normall mber, but that means inaction until after the Christmas as a rule Rolidays. A mecting of Congress in or er would get October things started for ses- sion, and make it rhaps to adjourn early in when the primaries will preliminary fons of No. vene in | congressional ele mber, 1926 It is very essential to Mr. Coolidge that he win the 1926 election and his o chance for a good legisla- tive record will come in the Congress which is scheduled to meet in Decem- ber of this year. There is every in- dication, therefore, that he will start Congress to work earlier than De- cember and that the comfortable majority given him in the last elec- tion will be expected to put through tax reform and other administration proposals with old-time legislative smoothness, (Copyright, ve BEEF MEN ORGANIZE. Will Try t:l’mmcte Industry in New England. HARTFORD, Conn., January new association, the Eastern Beef Producers, was organized here ye: terday, under the direction of Dr. A thus W. Gllbert, Massachusetts Se Tetary of Agriculture. The function of the new association, expresser in the constitution, reads: To promote and encourage beef raising in the New England States and to encourage the maintenance and increase of soil fertility.” IS HAPPY INiAVHAREM. Mohammedan Woman Explains Reason for Her Contentment. Eva Adam in Cassell's Weekly. | was discussing the question of matrimony once with a highly edu- oated Mohammedan woman, whose husband had four wiv Her point of view on most subjects was modern and Western to an extraordinary de- gree, and vet I kne her to be lead- ing a perfectly happy life in a harem ‘which she shared with her husband's three other wives “Don’t you find it a little odd,” I ventuhed to ask, “not to have a home and a husband all your own, as we have in England?” But no,” she replied. “I wouldn't change places with a Western woman. My husband has no woman friends other than his wives, and these I know and what they are like end all about them. But with you it Sa very different. Why, you must be Tery unhappy, for you do not know a1l your husband's friends, and you have no other wives to talk to.” Once more I was baffled by the in- scrutable philosophy of the East, and aotually found myself being pitied because I did not live in a harem But from whatever standpoint one looks at the matter, surely the really vital point in love or friendship be- tween a man and a woman {s the depth of the affection they actually 24—A | they see schoolhouses, have for each other, rather than what they refrain (r@sn giving to some one else THE “EVENING - STAR, WASHINGTON, §d REACHES IN POCXET TOR MATCH REACHES IN OTHER WOCK= WELL HELL HBVE O ETS WITH GROWMNG ONBKY STOP SOMEBODY AND FEEUNG THATS RIGHT HE ASK THEM TOR A MAKH LFT THE BOR ON RIS DEY TAT'S ALL SPIES AN OLD MAN SMOKING A PIPE - HE'S SURE TO HAVE ONE . OiD MAN REPLIES HOW 2 AFTER REPEATING REQUEST SEVERAL TIMES ON f‘p’* U ASCENDING SCALE, OLD MAN SAVS HE CANT TELL HIM, HES MATCH POR TWO BLOCKS A STRANGER HERE HIMSELR. ~ UNTIL HE SEES MAN-ACTUAL 1Y LIGHTING A SMOKE TROM & BOX OF MATCHES 3 fi# ] CURBS HIS DESIRE TOR A IFTER ASKING TIVE PASSERS-BY WHO EMHER DONT STOP OR ShY THEY HAWENT ANY, BEGINS TO TEEL LIKE A SOLICITOR ON TG DAY S, STRANGER WILLINGLY SHARES BOX, BUT STRONG BREEZE BE- GINS TO PLAY ROUND CORNER. AFTER TENTH MATCH HAS 60NE QUT, REMARKS HE GUESSES hE WONT SMOKE NOW AND HUR- TELELS CLERK'S EVE ON WM PEYS FOR A BOK OF MARCH- RECTIVES NINETY-MINE CENS RIES ON UNTIL KE RERCHES A CIGAR STORE GLIAS WILLIANS AND DECIDES HE DUSHT TO BUY SOMETHING IT'S PRETY CHEAP JUST TO WALK I AND ST THING ME HAS IS A BUM A TREE LIGHT DOLLAR Bl POLICETODENAND CLEAN AUTO TAGS Sullivan Orders Drive on Owners Whose Plates Are Covered With Dirt. Realizing that many “hit-and-run” drivers of automobiles manage to es- cape detection and arrest because of the inability of witnesses to obtaln license numbers, due to the dirty con- dition of the plates, Maj. Daniel Sulll~ van, chief of police, has directed at- tention of members of the force to the necessity for strict enforcement of the regulation requiring that the license numbers be kept clean. Maj. Sullivan’s order reads: Attention is called to the large number of automobiles that are being operated within the District of Co- lumbia whose identification numbers are not easily decipherable on account of dirt, oll and grime on same; also to the fact that the rear lights fail to light up said numbers and make them plainly visible.” Two Drivers Flee. Two “hit-and-run” accidents were reported by the police yesterday. In one instance, Cariton Saunders, 8, son of H. M. Saunders, 2914 Eleventh street, was the victim. He was seat- ed on the curb in front of 3005 Four- teenth street when a Dassing automo- bile struck his. leg, injuring him slightly Willlam A oddard, 1508 Half street southwest, was driving a truck north at Fifth and Upshur streets out 5 o'clock In the a‘ternoon when a tour car struck the truck and broke a wheel. The touring car fled Two Other Accidents. Robart B. Roseman, 52, Grant ave- nue, Takoma Park, Md, received in- juries to his head and shoulder and Dossible fractures of several ribs when knocked down near Peace Mon- ument vesterday by an automobile driven by S. A. Booth, Forestville, Md. He was taken to Emergency Hospital A coal delivery wagon in charge of Chester Clinton, 907 - Fourth street southeast. and the automobile of Ber- nard E. Taylor, 7 Eighteenth street northeast, collided at Second and East Capitol streets yesterday morning. Taylor recelved an injury to his face, while A. E. Lynch, 727 Kentucky ave- nue southeast, another cccupant of the automobile, received a sprained ankle. They were given first ald at Providence Hospital. BLAMES MUCH ON TEETH Early Dental Needs Among Chil- dren Discussed at Convention. CHICAGO, January 24—The des- tiny of most children is sealed before Willis A. Sut- ton, superintendent of schools at At- lanta, Ga., said in addressing the rst annual convention of the Chicago Dental Society, here. The need of earlier care of the teeth among children was today's topic of the 10,000 dentists here. “Last year in America 150,000 per- sons dropped dead from heart dis- ease,” said Dr. Dan U, Cameron. “A great percentage of these cases have been attributed to degenerative con- ditions arising from bad teeth.” SCHOOL DAMAGED $3,000. Special Dispatch to The Star. Bladensburg Fire Leaves 150 Pu- pils Without Study Space. BLADENSBURG, Md., January 24— Fire starting at 6:45 o'clock this morning from a chimney and believed to be due to a defective furnace partly destroyed the brick school building here at a loss of $3,000. About 150 pupils will be without class space until repairs are made. Of the three-room structure the rear portion was burned and the front portion seriously damaged. —_—— The entire cast and chorus from “Earl Carroll's Vanities” will attend the opening of “The Rat” at Poli's tomorrow night—Advertisement. e WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE. Sues Thomas D. Bailey, D. C. Po- liceman. Thomas D. Bailey, a policeman, has been sued for a limited divorce by his wite, Mrs. Frances C. Bailey. She charges cruelty and inadequate support. They were married August 4, 1913, and have three children. Attorney James Conlon appears for the wife. Absolute divorce Is asked in a suit filed by Mrs. Isabelle E. Cooley from Richard V. Cooley, whom she charges with staying away from home at night and with paying attention to other women. They were married at Alexan- dria, Va., November 22, 1921, and have one child. Attorney Dora Palkin ap- pears for the wife. % 4 ES AND AS CLERK PPOSES T OVER DISCOVERS SMALL™ CHANGE AND A DIRTY LOOK AND WONDERS 1P APTER THIS SMOKE WAS WORTH THE EFFORT Abe Martin Says: Less Moots an’ his wife have split up. He took his radio set an’ went home, an’ she took th’ baby an’ went t’ work. We used t’ resent it if some- buddy told us how t’ run our business, but t'day we hire ‘em t’ do it. (Copyright, Jobn F. Dille Co.) JAPANESE CABINET UNDER FIRE IN DIET United States Exclusion Law, Navy Maneuvers and British Base Basis for Attacks. BY J. RUSSELL KENNEDY. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. TOKIO, January 24—The American immigration question, the . naval maneuvers and the British naval base at Singapore, all were hurled at the cabipet by the opposition during the first day of interpellation in the Diet. - There were accusations of weakness In yielding to the foreign “menace to Japan's interests.’ Premier Kato and Foreign Minister Shidehara replied, the former curtly, the latter evidently endeavoring to head off further attempts to bait the governmeht on these points. He re- gretted the immigration act, which was a domestic affair of America and refused to discuss the Singapore ques- tion, while the naval maneuvers cer- tainly were outside the sphere of Japan's right to protest, he asserted. War Minister Hamaguchi had a bad quarter ‘of an hour during the ‘parlia- mentary criticisms. (Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) e SUES FOR ANNULMENT Woman Weds Man She Supposed Single—“Husband” Now in Jail. Annulment of marriage is asked in ® suit filed in the District Supreme Court by Margaret Dooley against FEdward Haskell, allas Prescott ‘E. Haskell. When she went through a marriage ceremony with the defend- ant December 15, 1923, she says, she thought him a single men and lived with him until January 10, 1924, when she ledrned he had a wife living from whom ho was not divorced. Haskell was indicted February 27 on a charge of bigamy, to which he pleaded gullty, and is now serving a term of two vears in the penitentiary. Attorneys Marshall & Marshall rep- resent the plaintiff. Naval Officers Transferred. Comdr. Samuel L. Henderson has been transferred from the U. S. S. Henderson to the Naval Proving Ground, Dahlgren, Va.; Lieut. Comdr. Henry 'G. Fuller, from command of the U. S. 8. King to the hospital ship Mercy; Lieut. Comdr. Albert Knox, Dental Corps, from the hospital ship Rellef to the Naval Medical School, this city; Lieut. Orlo S. Goff, Supply Corps, from the receiving ship at San Francisco to the Bureau of Sup- plies and Accounts, Navy Department, and Comdr. Steward E. Barber, Sup- ply Corps, from the Bureau of Sup- plies and Accounts, Navy Department, to the Asiatic station. B o Woman Suffers From Poi;on. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., January 24— Mrs. Margaret Brockey Tipton, wife of Earl Tipton, is at Allegany Hos pital suffering from poisoning. Tip- ton is employed at night at the Kelly Springfleld tire plant. The couple have a child two years old. Her com- d'jlon Is regarded as critical RECOVERY OF SHIPS BY RUSSIABLOCKED Several Countries Oppose Handing Over . Vessels Anchored at Bizerte. BY WALTER COLLINS, By Cable o The Star and Chicago Daily News. SOFIA, January 24.—Interest again has been’ focussed on the units of the former Russian fleet which are an- chored at Bizerte. The French have not yet handed them over to the Soviet naval mission, which is wait- ing at Bizerte and which is growing impatient at the delay. Premler Zankoff of Bulgaria has de- clared that Jugoslavia, Rumania and Bulgaria are agreed regarding the undesirability of \ the fleet being handed over to the Soviets. The first British sea lord is be- lleved to have examined the matter when he was visiting in Rumania last Summer. Also England is reported to have consulted France regarding the advisability of the latter ceding the Russian warships to Rumania in order that the entente might remain mistress of the Black Sea. Signs of Rapprochement. The views of the Turkish press on the subject must be treated with ex- treme caution, but recently certain signs of a rapprochement have been apparent. A concerted demarche to this effect will shortly be made by three Balkan countries to the great European powers. Meanwhile, the Turkish press states that England is considering the es- tablishment of a large naval base at Varna, an important commercial har- bor on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast, and may make a proposition to Bul- garia. ' It is possible that the two countries may come to some arrangement re- garding naval matters, which would account for the insinuation that the western European and Balkan na- tions are trying to insure naval su- premacy on the Black Sea at the ex- pense of Soviet Qussia and Turkey. (Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Dally News Co.) CHECK ORPHANAGE FIRE. Autoists Discover Outbreak in Time to Save Richmond Institution. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., January 24.—Au- tomobilists passing the Methodist Or- phanage prevented a possible serious loss of life and property damage by fire when they rushed to that insti- tution and gave the alarm and then proceeded to aid in bringing the 200 inmates to safety. The blaze had just come through one of the windows and would have gotten under headway in a few mo- ments. It is believed that one of the inmates of the place had been using an electric iron and that she left it with the heat on and rested the iron on a wooden table. The loss was slight. Declares Husband Has Fled. Mrs. Esther P. Davis, who recently sued her husband, J. Ralph Davis, for a limited divorce, yesterday told the District Supreme Court that her husband has left town and refuses to return, despite a bond of §500 given by Mil- ton Kronhelm as surety that Davis would remain in Washington. Davis 15 %95 in arrears of alimony, the wife declared, and she wants the bond forfeited. i i g leadab B PLAN OWN FUNERALS. Samoan Chiefs Also Build Sepul- chers and Rehearse Rites. From the Baltimore Sun. Many Samoan chlefs have built their sepulchers, to be certain of a comfortable and becoming resting place. A Samoan chief sometimes de- sires to review his funeral rites. He first selects and appoints his succes- sor in title, and assures himself that after his death there will be no oppo- sltion to the new chief from members of the family. Preparations for the death cere- monles then are made. The retiring chief goes through a figurative death, looking on at the'tribal mourning and feasting. The Samoans show great reverence for thelr dead. The ceremonies at- tending the death of even a person of low rank are elaborate. The relatives go to great expense in buying foreign food, such as kegs of salt beef, cases of canned beef, tins of salmon and hard bread, to supplement the supply/ of native pi The Home of the High- Class Eyeglass Roe Fulkerson Co. 1407 F St. es. ximineds sitoses. gtied D C,; “SATURDAY, 2,000 GET THRILL AT GAS TANK FIRE Photographer’s Flash Light Brings Quick Mental Picture of Blast. Virtually every one of 2,500 spec- tators’ at a spectacular fire in the gasoline plant of Thomas J. Crowell, South Washington, Va., ducked for cover late yesterday when a photog- rapher's flash light went off with a ‘swoo-bang! while a tank contain- ing 9,200 gallons of gasoline was go- ing up In flames, with consequent damage of $5,000. Water from the plant of the Hy- draulic. Press Brick Company, used by No. 16 Engine Company, which was supplementing the fire companies from Alexandria, Clarendon, Cherry- dale, Ballston and Potomac, Va., checked the spread of the fire in its threatened advance to surrounding plants. Electric Spark Blamed. “The fire started near a truck which was being filled by Isaac Green, color- ed, 24, of 457 I street, caused, it is belleved, by ignition by an electric spark jumping to a small quantity of the gas which had leaked to the ground. The flames swept up in an instant, almost enveloping Green, and it was only by quick action on his part that he escaped with burns about the face and hands. He was later treated at Casualty Hospital, where his condition was not considered critical. Two Persons Burned. Two persons were burned in a gasoline fire at 323% T street about 5 o'clock yesterday afternson. They were William Sullivan and Anna Bit- tinger, both colored. Gasoline used for cleaning clothes ignited and started the fire. The burned persons were treated Freedmen's Hos- pital. Fire started in the bathroom of the apartment of E. N. Broadnex, sec- ond floor of 1320 U street, about 1:45 o'clock this morning. The fire burned through a partition to the upper floor and did damage estimated at $800. There was much smoke in the build- ing, but occupants were not forced to flee to the street at VIRGINIA MASONS TO MEET Grand Lodge Session to Draw 700 to Richmond Next Month. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., January 24.—The Grand Lodge of Masons in Virginia is to be convened here the second week in February and will be in session for three days. About 700 attendance is expected. Reports of the several of- | ficers, those of the several lodges, | the membership, the work of educa- tion and care of orphans, the home for aged Masons and all else of the affairs of the fraternity will be sub- mitted and discussed. Elections of officers for the year will be the last work of the meeting. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"The Comic Supple- ment,” at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. BELASCO—"Consclence,” a drama, at §:20 pm. Matinee at 2.20 p.m. WARDMAN PARK—"The Man Who Was Dead,” at 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—"The Test"—Kerekjartox, | vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. EARLE—Leonora Biben Orchestra, vaudeville, continuous 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND—“A Man About Town, vaudeville, continuous 12:30 to 11 p.m. GAYETY—Barney Gerard's Show, burlesque, at 2:15 and §:15 p.m. MUTUAL—"Hurry Up,” at 2:30 and 8:20 p.m. COLUMBIA—"The dad,” at 10:35 e.m., 7:05 and 9:10 p.m. PALACE—"East of Suez” at 11:20 am., 1:20, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. METROPOLITAN— Husbands and Lovers,” at 11:30 a.m,, 1:25, 3:25, 5:30, 7:25 and 9:35 p.m. RIALTO—"Smoldering 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 9:30 p.m. @IVOLI—"The Galety Girl,” 3:55, 6:45, 7:30 and 9:50 p.m. AMBASSADOR — “Trouping With Ellen,” at 1:45, 3, and 9.10 p.m. CENTRAL—"The Snob,” at 12:30, 2:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m. T Wfiisper in Print STUDEBAKER Just Drive It — That'’s AI! LUNCH WITH US TO-DAY smar W 120365t HEALTH CANDIES 404+ 60+ 804 Ib burlesque, Thief of Bag-| 12:45, 2:50, 4:i Fires” at 7:30 and at 2, —you can find the Bignk Books ou need at the E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. 6 More Bargain Days for GARAGES Six moers opportunities to take ad- vantage of specizl savings we offer during the month of January. This offer is made only to maintain our large corps of mechanics during Janu- ary (whioh is usually a dull month). Construction and materials of the best. T LOW Reductions! ¢ TERMS BUNGALOWS GARAGES . (VASHINGTON CONTINENTAL PHONE TRUST BLDG. MAIN 7984 Specm- January JANUARY 24, - 1925. AMUSEMENTS. 1 O L THIS WEEK'S LOEW'S COLUMBIA NOW PLAYING DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In the glorioxs Arablan Nights fantasy that fasoinated Broad- way for one solid year! “THIEF OF BAGDAD” With Julanne Johnston aumd a Mammoth Ci Special Musical Score. Merninx Atte CONTINUOUS 10:30 A. M.—11 P. M. DAILY BEST SHOWS! LOEW’S PALACE LAST TIMES TODAY POLA NEGRI In & wonderful picturization of Somerset Maugham’s superd New York stage success. “EAST OF SUEZ" Comedy—News—Overture Tomorrow "*AGNES AVRES Is “Tomorrow’s Love” GAYETY =25 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE Twico Dally—2:15 and 8:15 YOU CAN TAKE YOUR MOTHER Reuwnited JOS. K. WILL H. WATSON ana COHAN with BARNEY GERARD'S NEW SHOW Ladies’ Bargain Matince Daily, 250 Phone Col. 2000 Nights (except Mon.) PARK THEATRE Saturday matinee NOW PLAYING “THE MAN WHO WAS DEAD” By Bertram Bloch A Ram’s | Pl P ATIONAL oniniszo ZIEGFELD AMERICAN REVIEW THE COMIC SUPPLEMENT By J. P. McEvoy ith W. C. FIELDS WARDMAN tion The New EARLE THEATRE is Comforta- ble and Well Ventilated. COURTESY IS THE WATCH- WORD. KEITH Popular Price VAUDE- VILLE Plus. STANLEY PHOTO PLAYS Ana the H.-l Beautiful Girls Ziegfeld Ever Glorified. NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLING Second Editi With JOE COOK r-velnlk. N[WMA e, Motion Pictures TOMORROW 7 252 T 8:15 CEYLON and SINGAPORE i \W]x 7 ‘olll m.!] . KEI'I'II rorian —ww.lfl!'llu STANLEY PHOTOPLAYS Direction dianicy Cou. uj amer s NAT “CHICK"” HAINES e ¢ ’ Yes, My Dear LEONORA BIBEN & CO. Other Great Acts i Richard Dix in “A MAN MUST LIVE” One of | ramaMounrs BEST ot 2 COMPLETE SHOWS HIGHTLY “STARTING SUNDAY SHURA RULOWA AND HER BALLET RUSS Heads Another Wonder Bill Next Week RIAI.'N Carl Laemmie Presemts PAULINE FREDERICK AND LAURA LA PLANTE in “Smoldering Fires” Sym, y—News OUR GANG COMEDY Starting Sumday “BARBARA FRIETCHIE” Witk FLORENCE VIDOR AND EDMUND LOWE CLARA CLEMENS- KING-SMITH “FAUVETTES” WARDMAN PARK THEATRE Wednesday, Jan. 28, 4 O'Clock Tickets, $2, $2.50 BeneSit Neighborbood House MUTUAL THEATRE PA. AVE. AT NINT! Pepper & Brennam HURRY UP TIS AUCTION NIGHT Tomorrow—Whiz Bang Bables AT POLI'S THEATER are now on sale for the fcan premiere THIS SUNDAY NIGHT of Earle Carroll's pro- duction of the Reigning London “THE RAT” with Teddy rd, Horace Braham, C. H Sker-King. Florence Gerald, Wallace Cutcheon, Ralph Stuart, erine Revner and others. Prices, Eves. f0c to & Thur. 'Mat., 50c to $1.50. Sar. Mat., 50c to §2 (pius tax). Box 'Office open from 3 A.M. 0 9 P.M Amer- Kath- National, Thurs. Afternoon, Jan. 29 Only Washingten Appearance Mabel GARRISON Soprano, Metropolitan Opera T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G —CRANDALL'S———— M ETROPOLITAN F AT 10th— ! LAST DAY—I11 TO 11 NLARGEMENTS of Negatives Highclass service at all times. 8x10 enlargements fro: Sour negatives, 5C M. A. LEESE OPTICAL CO. 614 9th St. Branch Store 712 11th Street Educational Announcements Tomorrow In anticipation of the midwinter term—you’ll find the announcements of Washington’s leading schools and colleges in the Educational Section of the Sunday Star. They will help you solve the question of se- lection — whether you want special training or a general cirriculum. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. Results are the reason. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office First National Presents LEWIS S. STONE Florence Vidor and Lew Cody im Jne. M. Stahl’s Delightfully Amusing Modern Domestic Comedy-Drama HUSBANDS AND LOVERS Ned_Sparks in “Low Tide" World Survey—Seenle Rington's Fineat Orchestra NEXT WEEK Limited Return Engage- ment WARING'S PENNSYLVANIANS Doors Open Sunday at 14th & Park rd. n.w. RY PHILBIN IRL’ LOPING HOOKS,"™ No. TOMORROW — HOUSE “THE TORNADO." RURNS. in “EASY PIC CRANDALL’S, AMEASsADOR 18thSt.&Col. RA.N. W. TODAY — HELENE CHADWICK, in PING WITH ELLEN.” OUR in “JUBILO JR G HOOF DORIS K! LLOYD HUGHES lnrl OBART BOSWORTH., in MARRY AGAIN.” Comedy. CRANDALL'S ZEXrRaL Oth Bet. D & B TODAY—JOHN GILBERT, in “THE GABRILOWITSCH, MEZZO, oo AUTO SHO OPENS TONIGHT CON VENTION HALL 5th and L Streets January 24 to 31 1 to 10:30 P.M. At 8.20, 56c to $2.50 Mat. SAT. 2 l. Shubert S0¢ to $2. “CONSCIENCE” iy DON MULLALLY WITH LdILI;IAN FOSTER the Grest or t Mon Americs’s Most Charming Comedisnse, GRACE GEORGE nts and Plays in | Pusl Geralay's Beseatioeel Posie Success | ‘SHE WANTED TO KNOW’ with BRUCE McRAE And an Exceptional Cast Including rick Worlock, Edward H. W Damrosch, '~ Charlotte Ive: Tyrrell Davis, Barbara Kitson Fre A HICH CLASS VAUDL VILLT THE BIG QHDW “THE TEST” Vaudevilie's Supreme Nevelty DUCI DE KEREKJARTO Reyal Vie Virtusse IMHOF, COREENE & CO. RUBY NORTON LAHR & MERCEDES RATH BROTHERS 5 OTHER STAR FEATURES 28 Daily—2:15_and %:(3 Sunday Matinee at OLYMPIC You St. Bet. 14th & 15th KENNETH HARLAN CARMEL MYERS. CLARA BOW. RAY MOND ' GRIFFITH, in *‘POISONED PARADISE™ fro, obt. W. S ’ nosel. CLYDE COOK THE HEAD.” Matinee o “SON TARZAN." No DUMBARTON 1w SRICHARD 14th S o ve. ELITE B ‘,Yfi['. SEoRi NEW STANTON mn &CSta. N.E. from 2 P. M. Speeial Triple JACK in “LITTLE BILLY WEST. in FAST STEPPERS. Takoma Park, ne_wonderful p HAHCOS." P = SCARS MAKE WILL RO onsinAv. TALMADGE 1 B Street WILLIAM F NIG T AGNES THE STORY WITHOU sceers RAPHAEL ssox.w WM. S WART. in “SINGER McKEE. A u»Fr?l.\i“ THE N Vo s saursFAVORITE . HOOT GIBSON, in “HIT AND RTN." NG, COMEDY. “And “INTO CHEVY CHASE Comn. Avenue & McKinley St. D.C PETER THE GREAT Dog) “THE SILENT ROACH YoU CARO“NA 11th & N. C. Ave. S.E. JOHNNY HINES, D, \vm COPPERF! oved novel by INTO THE L DICRENS at polt TPPED OFF.” PRINCESSjieie s __Also_Comedy. AMERICAN Int St & RL Ave. MONTE_BLUE : HER MAR \CK_DEMPSEY, it series North Capitol & P St RICHARD DIX. in “MAN JACK DEMPS n AND WIN" & _“FIGHT 4 PARK %t & Buchanan X Sats., 2 P.M.—Suns. TODAY—MARY PICKFORD, in ANNA" " REN TURPL _AND JULIET.” _And Bruce Scenic. LlBERTY HATTAN. 3 PN POLLY. Savoy Theater 14th and Col. Rd. CRANDAI.L’S —2 P.M. Sa H E! RANDALL’S Avenue Gramd 645 Pe. Ave MATS.—2 P.M. Daily; 8 P.3 TODAY — WILLIAM ' DESMOND. -THE SUNSET TRAIL 8.E. And No. 3. HAN 'rnunnnm\; nn\m MET in 1 CRANDALL’S Apolio Theater 624 H St. N.E. GOT, GIRSON. 'in ““THE KID." LIGE CONLEY. in “WILD GAME." "~ And ING HOOFS, TOMORROW- BERE DANI York Theater Ga. Ave.&0; GIBSON. "in OUR. GAN CRANDALL’S TODAY_HOOT KID. TOMORROW—HAROLD LLOYD. in “HOT WATER." "And NELL SHIP- MAN, fn “WHITE WATER."" JOSEPHINE _ J Miss Fowler—Capitol Hill New. interesting steps; thorough instruction in 8155 (day phone) Private and < JACKSON—I ing lessons; 7 lessons. $5, or $1 simgl 1656 19th st Potor Prof. and Mrs. L. A. Acher, Class and As. sembly Dances every Sat. 8 to 11:30 3. ot THE DENLEE, 1519 R St. N.W. Classes Mon. and Fri. at Studio. 1127 10th St. N.W Pvi. lessors by appt. Few 8w Esi. 1000 B3 DAVISON’S Teach you to dance PROF.MES rectly in a few lessoos Strictly private; any 1329 M ST. N.W. MAIN V732, Class and dance as ‘Collegiate,” *‘Foxtrot, e GLOVER'S, 613 2204 N.W._PRIVATE LES sons any time, 75c. Course, 4 priv., 3 G results. _Fine environment. W, Every Week Night, 3:30 to 1t ARCADE The Perfect Place te DANCE Splendid Music—Popular Prices Competent Instruction