Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1925, Page 28

RADID IN AMAZON HEARD IN LONDON Amateur Gets Into Communi- cation With Rice Expedition. Flyers Reported Safe. By the Associated Press, LONDON, February tion under Dr. Alexander Rice which is exploring the upper Amazon region accidently got in touch with the Royal Geographlcal Soclety of London yesterday through an amateur radio operator, Gerald Marcuse of Caterham, 3 Dr. Rice's operator asked Marcuse to inform the Royal Geographical So- ciety that the expedition had reach- ed the junction of the rivers Urari and Uricatara on January 19. The progress of the party had been slow, as the country was extremely diffi- cult to traverse. The party had been unable to use its hydroairplane, but had achieved the object of the ex- pedition and all were well. 7.—The expedi- Hamilton Available maps do not show the rivers named, but from this and pre- ceding advices it is indicated that the party Is near the Venezuelan border. The River Parima in its up- per reaches near the border is known as the Uraricuera, and one of lts tributaries is the Uraricuapara. The Parima flows into the Rio Branco on which at Boa Vista the Rice ex- pedition was last reported in radio advices picked up in the United States. The hydroairplane is com- manded by Walter Hinton of transat- lantic fame. Early last month he and Capt. Stevens, the aerial photographer of the expedition, were reported miss- ing, but the party in reporting its presence at Boa Vista sald that the flyers were safe after a misadventure in which their plane was damaged. The Rice expedition left New York on March 29 last. ALASKAN PICTURES SHOWN BY BARTLETT Explorer Tells of Summer Ex- pedition to Alaskan Waters on Coast Guard Ship. Scenes in Nome, Alaska, showing kennels of sledge dogs, such as those that carried diphtheria antitoxim into the ice-bound city, were displayed t evening before members of the National Geographic Soclety by Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, aide to Peary on his trip to the North Pole. Capt. Bartlett made a trip into Alaskan waters last Summer on the famous Coast Guard ship, the Bear, traveling as a representative of the National Geographic Society, to ohtain data as to the feasibility of the use of air craft in Polar exploration. The weather was remarkably pleasant, the lecturer declared, and on only one occasion, at St. Michaels, did he en- counter winds much above 10 miles an hour. Motion pictures showed the progress of the Bear northward, at Unalaska, in the ice of Bering Sea, at Nome and along the coast north of Bering Strait. Street scenes in Nome and the operation of gigantic dredges and powerful streams of water in the ex- traction of gold near the city were inclyded in- the pictures. Capt. Bartlett lauded the work of the Coast Guard and the bureau of education in Alaska. EXPERTS T0 CONSIDER BUSINESS ADJUSTMENT Chamber merce .to Meet in Brussels to Take Up Vital Problems. By the Associated Préss \ PARIS, February 7.— The forth- coming congress of the International Chamber of Commerce, to be held at Brussels June 21-28 and at which America will be largely represented. will deal mainly with “the adjustment of world business after due action s taken by the transfer committee of the agent-general of reparations re- mgarding the problem of the transfer of sums in currency, or in kind ac- crulng under the Dawes plan, and after the eventual settlement of in- ter-allied debts,” =ays a communique issued last evening at the conclusion of the chambers' council meeting here. Yesterday's sesslon was presided over by Willis H. Booth, president of the International Chamber and president of the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York. The council decided to add to the agenda of the Brussels congress questions dealing with international transport—that is, combined rail and sea tarifts and commercial aviation in a non-technical character. The coun- il also approved resolutions of sea transport committee “flag discrimination,” reciprocal ex- emption from taxation of foreign shipping profits, the York-Antwerp rules of 1924, The Hague rules relating to bills of lading and the draft conven- tion on the immunity of public ships. International of Com- FEDEHAL POWER SEEN AS INCREASING DANGER Centralization of Bhould Be Curbed at Once., Says United States Commissioner. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 7.—Central- fzation of government is one of the most dangerous tendencies of the pres- ent period, and should be curbed as soon as possible, declared United States Com- missioner J. Frank Supplee, speaking hefore the Civitan Club yesterday. He cited the fifteenth, eighteenth and twen- tieth amendments to the Constitution. He eaid they have many advantages, but warned that they increased Federal supervision and weakened the moral re- sponsibility of communities. “All government,” declared Commis- sioner Supplee, “is experimental.” He said that the eighteenth amendment has created three classes of persons. There are those who regard it as a hated in- terferenge of their rights. There are those Who regard it as an abomination. Finally, he pointed out, there are those who regard it as a good thing and a great moral accomplishment. “I frankly 2dmit 1 do not know what it is,” Com- missioner Supplee said. Then he added that he thought it eventually would worlg_great good in the United States. - o Richmond Pastor Resigns. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., February 7.—Rev. George P. Mayo, pastor of Monu- mental Episcopal Church, has ten- dered his resignation, effective Au- gust 1, when he will become director of the Blue Ridge Industrial School, in Greene County, a mountain school for young boys and girls. Mr. Mayo wa#® engaged in .this work for 12 years before he came to Richmond, five years ago. He founded the school in 1908, . vice | its| covering | Government | T GEN. MITCHELL, GRIM FIGHTER, WAS GRADUATED FROM RANKS Has Had Notable Career Since Entering Army in Spanish-American qu as Private~—Many Deco- rations Attest to Gallant Service in Combat. BY ROBERT T. SMALL, It Brig. Gen. William Mitchell of the Army, who has shown he can throw bombs as well as drop them, had belonged to the Navy he would have been known far and wide “Fighting Bl Perhaps he might even have been roferred to as an “old sea dog.” The Army, however, hasn’t gone in much for soubri- quets since the days of “Flght- ing Joe” Wheeler or “Terrible Ted- ay.” . So “Billy" Mitchell . hasn't brought to . his present combat, his death strug- GEN. MITCHELL. gle, as It were, as much popular personality as so gal- lant a fighter in what he regards as 20 worthy a cause should have. But the personality Is there, a grim, bulldog type of it. “Bill” has the fighting jaw, and he is just as willing to fight in peace as in war. His gal- lantry in action has been attested by the ribbons which adorn his manly chest. Congress Is willing to back him as a fighter in peace. Blame “West Point Crowd.” There are some In Washington who attribute the “hot water” in which Gen. Mitchell has found himself to the old “West Point crowd” in the Army, Mitchell is not from the Point. He went into the Army as a private during the Spanish-American War. He remained & private just six days. That's the type of hustling soldier Mitchell is. He came out of the Span- ish conflict a first lieutenant. If that tidy little war had only lasted a cou- ple of years “Billy” Mitchell would have been a brigadier, or maybe more than that. As it is, he has the rank of tempo- rary brigadier general today in the Regular Army establishment, and he is only 45 years of age. There Is talk that he may be reduced to his regular rank of colonel before very long. There is talk also of his quitting the Army and running for Congress. Maybe he will do all of that, but no matter how high he may fly in the political firmament, “Billy” Mitchell cagnot become President of the Unfted States on an aviation or any other sort of ticket. This ambitious general, our “only flying general,” as he is referred to in Congress, had the misfortune to be born in France, his HIBBEN COMMISSION Reserve Officer, Accused of Too Great Friendliness to Reds, Sees Name Cleared. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, February 7.—Maj. Jo- seph . San, attorney for Capt. Pax- ton Hibben, whose fitness to continue as a Reserve Corps officer of Field Artillery was the subject of a recent Investigation, announced last night that Hibben's commission, expiring vesterday, had been renewed by the War Department. Capt. Hibben had accepted the re- newed commission, safd Maj. San, “the War Department having placed its official sanction upon his retention in the Army, unless definite action is taken to remove him as a result of the investigation which closed Janu- ary 13" Having served with the A. E. F. and with the American organization for Russian relief, Capt. Hibben's commission in the Reserve was awarded in 1920. In July, 1923, his alleged friendliness with the Soviet and his advocacy of American recog- nition cof the Russian communisti government aroused opposition to his continued service as a Reserve officer. Brig. Gen. Willlam Barclay Parsons was named head of an Army board of inquiry. The board . concluded sittings in January. Its’ findings were to be transmitted to the chief of the corps area 2nd, In turn, to the War De- partment for a decision. That the department renewed Capt. Hibben's commission was interpreted by Maj. San as an indication that its formal decision would be favorable to the captain.. | SANTO DOMINGO ARGUES U. S. TREATY AND LOAN ment Which Entails Borrowing $25,000,000 Here. By the Associated Press. SAN"DOMINGO, Republic of Santo Domingo, February 7.—The Domin- ican-American _convention and the treaty with the United States, pro- vlding for a $25,000,000 loan recently ratified by the American Senate and now awaiting final action by the Dominican government, is the prin- cipal _subject of discussion here. President Vasquez, who is urging ratification, is supported by a major- ity of Dominicans. Among those who are backing the President are Fnrmer Ministers M. {Dé&L Troncosa la Concha, Fran- cisco J. Peynld Ramon Lovation, Dr. Gautier, Pedro Maria Mejia and Dr. A. Perez Perdomo, former Min- ister to the United States, and nu- merous other political and social per- monalities. The treaties are opposed by the Horacistas and Coalicionistas. CH|LDREN S AILS MANY. Bad Teeth Put at Top of List of Affi{ctions. After Inspection. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALPIMORE, February 7.—Bad teeth, nose and throat ailments, mal- nutrition and rickets, are the chief defects of children, according to Dr. J. H. Mason Knox, jr, chief of the Bureau of Child Hygiene of the State Health Department, following an ex- amination of more than 3.000 chil- dren, in the counties of the State dur- ing’ the past six monthe. A few chil- dren were found to be suffering from serlous affections of the heart and nervous system, he said, In every case children with physical defects were referred to their family physician for treatment. Most of the children were from 1 to 4 years old. During the same time 161 child health conferences were held and every county was visited, he reported. Capt. Hanley Transferred. Capt. Thomas J. Hanley, jr., Army Air Service, in the office of chief of Air Service, has been transferred to the office of the Assistant s:creury of War for duty. IN ARMY RENEWED| | | Sees Chance for More Lenient Debt | majority of the people, and also both R | mann, millionaire philanthropist and Two Groups Are Opposing Agree- | parents temporarily sojourning in Nice. Under the Constitution, this bars Gen. Mitchell for all time from presiding over the White House. However, if one-half the support is glven to the general that is talked of by members of Congress, they may pass a constitutional amendment per- mitting him to run for the presi- dency. It would not be at all surprising to his friends if Gen. Mitchell should take up polltics. He is one of the Wisconsin Mitchells known to polit- ical tame. His father, John L. Mitch- ell, was Senator from the Badger State from 1893 to 1899, Gen. Mitch- ell regards Milwaukee as his home and would return there if he quit his Army career. “Bug” om A In the service “Billy” Mitchell is known as a “bug” on aviation. His recent fighting tactics have proved to the world that he is all of that. A great believer in the efficacy of the bomb, Gén. Mitchell can almost be compared with the famous Gil- bertian “Sensation Captain,” whe “could not come {nto a room without ejaculating ‘Boom! "—which startled ladies greatly. During the war he commanded what is said to have been the greatest aero concentration in all history. There were something like 320 fighting planes aloft under his direction. Gen. Mitchell is not what is kmown technically as an “ace,” but he commanded combat squadrons, Pursult and Individual fighting planes he has regarded gen- erally as scouts, his great faith in the plane being in connection with its value for smashing an enemy's base of supplies, On the staft of Fitzhugh Lee In Cuba, on duty in the Philippines, Mitchell saw about all there was.to service in the Spanish War. Then he went into the regular establish- ment—in the Signal Corps, which early had to do with aviation. Mitchell knew more than most of his comrades about the World War, for he was in Europe as early as 1914 as a military observer. He grabbed the first opportunity to go to the frent with the French aviation corps, and was the first American officer to fly over the combat lines. His service in the World War was not- able. He was In the American opera- tions at Cambria, at the Somme de- fensive, Champagne-Marne. Alsne- Marne, Ofse-Aisne, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne. He was also in eight French and glish operations. Mis decorations cover most of his chest territory, and it must be ad- mitted the general has some chest. (Copyright, 1925.) ROME PAPER SCORES ATTITUDE OF BORAH Policy in.‘Intellectual Elite” of America. BY the Associated Pre ROME, February 7.— Commenting on the letter which Senator Borah, chairman of the United States Senate foreign relations committee, sent re- cently to the American Secretary of the Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon, asking for information as to the amount of the Italian war-time debt to the United States and the Italian position 48 regards a funding ar- rangement, the Idea Nazionale says that Senator Borah, “who became & bitter protagonist in anti-French sentiment, has now extended his in- transigeance to Italy.” Reviewing Mr. Borah's arguments in the Senate in favor of a strict collectionist policy, the editorial de- scribgs him as the embodiment of “American Yankee thrift” and adds that the deplorable thing about it is that Mr. Borah seems to have the houses of Congress, on his side. But the Idea Nazionale finds con- solation in the observation that “there is a strong intellectual elite in America in favor of a more lenient policy.” BODY OF FLEISCHMANN TAKEN FROM MIAMI Polo Tournament in Which Mil-| lionaire Died, Will Be Re- sumed at Once. Iy the Associated Press. AMI, Fla., Februar; Accom- panied by his private secretary and half a dozen friends, who had but re- cently made up a gay party at Miami Beach, the body of Julius Fleisch- sportsman, was en route to New York today, for funeral services Monday. Later it will be laid to rest in the Fleischmann vault in Spring Grove Cemetery in Cincinnatl. The funeral party left last night with three coaches, including Mr. Fleischmann’s private car, Middle- neck, attached to a Florida East Coast train. Simple memorial services were held yesterday afternoon at the new Fleischmann estate at Miami Beach. Many of those at the station when the train left with Mr. Fleischmann's body. were polo players who saw the 53-year-old player die of acute car- diac dilation in a game at the Fla- | mingo Club Thursday. The polo tournament in Which Mr. Flelschmann was playing when death claimed him will be resumed at once, some of the players said, for they felt he would not have wished it to stop. ROCKVILLE CAR LINE TO IMPROVE SERVICE Maryland Public Service Official Says Bus Competition Threat- ened Trolley. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 7.—Rock- ville, Md,, is to get better car service from Washington. ‘That is the substance of an agree- ment by the Washington Railway and Electric Co., as reported to the Mary- land Public Service Commission by Transportation Engineer Wickes. Bus competition Was threatened unless service was Improved, he said. DRY AGENTS GET 139. January Busy Month in Virginia With 13 Autos Seized. Special Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., February 7.—Pro- hibition officers for January captured 139 men, took B045 gallons of liquor, GflllEGES REVEAL BIG-GAIN IN YEAR Columbia and California Lead All American Uni- versities in Enrollment. By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, February Following a diminished rate of in- crease in 1923-24, attendance at American colleges and universities has this year risen in Percentage ap- proaching post-war gains, according to an article in the School and So- clety, prepared by Raymond Walters, dean of Swarthmore College and as- soclate editor of the journal. Dean Walters has received reports from 160 institutions on the approved lst of the Association of American Uni- versities. The 1924-25 increase over 1923-24 in full-time regular students in 148 institutions which reported both last year and this is 8.5 per cent: the ad- vance of '1923-24 over 1922-23 in 134 of these fnstitutions was 3 per cent. In numerical rank the University of California ahd Columbia University are again leaders. Callfornia's en- rollment, including both Berkeley and Los Angeles divisions, is first in num- ber of regular full-time students, of whom there are 15,580. Columbia has 11,621. In grand total enro!l- ment, comprising 1924 Summer school and part-time students, as well as full-time regular students, Columbia leads the country, with 30,021 stu- dents, and California next, with 24,112, Ninofs Stands Third. University of Illinols, with 10,089 students, stands third in full- time’ regular enrollment, and the Uni- versity of Minnesota is fourth, with 9,417 Third and fourth places in grand total enrollment are held by New York University and College of the City of New York, with 16,815 and 16,136 resident students, respectively. The University of Michigan and Ohlo State University are fifth and sixth in_regular full-time enrollment, with 8,856 and §,757 students, respec- tively. The Standing of Colleges. The full-time regular enroliment of the remainder of the 25 largest uni- versities are as follows: Wisconsin, 17,643; Pennsylvania 7,626; Harvard, 7,03 ni- y, 6, ebraska, Uni- versity of Washington, 5450; Ford- ham, 5,433; Cornell, 5,232; State Uni- v Texas, 5,191; Chicago, 4,989; Pitts- Yale, 4,731; Boston, 4,302; Northwestern, 4,173; Oklahoma, 3,882; Kansas, 3,838; Missourl, 3,660. The grand total enrollment of the 25 largest universities not already re- ferred to are as follows: Chicago, 12.015; 1llinols, 11,51 consin, 10,972; Michigan, 10.650; State, 10,347; Boston, 9, burgh, 9,408; \(vrlhv«e«ltrn bras 8,237; Cornel T.241: University of Washington, A Harvard, 7,058; State University of, Iowa, 6,995, Southern California, 6,460 | Cincinnatl, 6,442; Syracuse, 6,299;| Fordham, §,233; Colorado, 5, The five largest exclusive en’s colleges are reported as follows: | Smith, 2,023; Wellesley, 1,583; Vassar, 1,150; Goucher, 1,042; Mount Holyoke, 772, BRITISH TO CONTINUE CHINESE ARMS BAN Reaffirms 1919 Agreement Where- by All Shipments To or From China Are Prohibited. By the Associated Press. LONDDN, February sThe ernment yesterday issued a state- ment announcing that Great Britain would continue to enforce in China the arms embargo agreement of May, Wis- | Ohio Pitts- 1919, whereby the powers undertook | to restrain their nationals from ex- porting to or importing into that country war materials until the es- tablishment of a government there whose authority would be recognized throughout the whole of China. The statement warned British sub- jects against any infringement of the agreement, also noting that the au- thorities of the different British ports on the way to China had been instructed to exercise the utmost vigilance and use the full powers they possess to seize and confiscate such illegal consignments of arms, Naval Officers Transferred. Capt. James H. Tomb has transferred from the navy Puget Sound, Wash, to Heights, Panama Canal Zone: Capt David C. Hanrahan, from third naval district to branch hydrographic office, New York City; Capt. Alfred W. Hinds from Balboa Heights, Panama, to chief of staff, scouting fleet; Lieut John B. McDonald from the Navy De- partment to the Asiatic station; Lieut. Patrick Hil from the navy yard, Washington, D. C, to the Asiatic sia tion; Lieut. Harold A. Daniels, Dental Corps, from Tutuila, Samoa, to San Francisco; Lieut. Frank A. Beuler, Medical Corps., from Cape Haitien, Haiti, to’the Naval Hospital, this city, Lieut. Claude C. Vickrey from com- mand of U. S. S. S-11 to the U, S. §. Bushnell, and Ll'ur Archer E. King from the U. 8. S. $-26 to command the S-11. —_ e = American Ships Predominate. Vessels of United States registry using the Panama Canal during the calendar year 1924 exceeded in num- ber those of all other nationalities combined, with vessels of British, Japanesé, German, Norwegian and Dutch registry following in the order named. Vessels of the six nationali- ties named made up a little over 90 per cent of the total commercial traf- fic through the canal during 1924. Vessels of 21 nationalities used the neen yard. W gov- | Balboa | CATHEDRAL TRUSTEES MUST BE EPISCOPALIAN Bishop - Manning Opposes Rocke- feller Suggestian, Accompanying $600,000 Gift. By the Ausociated Press. NEW YORK, February 7.—Letters of John D. Rockefeller, jr., who has pledged $600,000 to the fund to com- plete the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, and the response of Bishop Willlam T. Manning accepting the gift were made public yesterday. Mr, Rockefeller suggested that since “a large minority of the funds have come .from members of other churches, it would seem but fitting that this large, friendly outside in- terest should be represented among the 25 trustees, who will be respon- sible for the erection, maintenance and management of the cathedral. In his reply Bishop Manning said that although he shared the hope of Mr. Rockefeller in regard to great co-operation among denominations, the time has, however, not yet ar- rived when the different churches can funetion In one organization, and any attempt prematurely to. force such an arrangement would retard the cause of unity rather than aid it “This closer fellowship,” the Bishop's letter continued, “must come to pass, as it is quite evidently com- ing to pass, through the working of the spirit of God in the hearts and minds of all of us alike, rather than through formal methods of orga PERSHING LEAVES BRAZIL Officials of Republic at Dock to Bid Him Farewell. RIO JANEIRO, February 7.—Gen. John J. Pershing, who has been visit- ing Rio Janeiro, departed at noon yesterday aboard the United States battleship Utah for Trinidad. Representatives of the Brazilian army and navy, the presidential cabi- net,. Ambassador Morgan and the United States Naval Mission were at the dock to bid him farewell. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS NATIONAL—"“The Dove,” drama, 8:20 pm. Matinee at 2:20 p.m BELASCO—"White Collars, edy, at 8:20 pm. Matinee at POLI'S—"Cape Smoke,” at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at WARDMAN PARK — “A Doll's House,” drama, at $:30 p.m. Matinee at 2:30 p.m. KEITH'S — “Honeymocn Cruise,” vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m, EARLE—"Land of Fantasle,” vaude- ville, continuous, 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND — “Captain January,” vaudeville, continuous, 12:30 to 11 p.m GAYETY—"Cooper's Revue," lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. MUTUAL—"The Kandy Kids,” bur lesque, at 2:30 and 8:20 p.m. PALACE—"The Devil's 10:60 a.m., 12:55, 3:10, 5:15, 35 p.m. METROPOLITAN—"Tnez From Hol- lywood,” at 10:30 a.m., 12:10, 2:15, 4:10, :50, 7:50 and 9:55 p.m RIALTO—"Oh, Doctor,” at 11:30 0, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and $:30 p.m. COLUMBIA—"The Thief of Bagdad.” at 10:35 a.m., 12:45, 2:50, 4:55, 7:05 and 9:10 p.m. TIVOLI—"Trouping With Ellen,” 3:50, 5:40, 7:25 and 9:15 p.m. AMBASSADOR—"The Tornado,” 2, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10 and 9:10 p.m. CENTRAL—"Tongues of Flame," 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5. 6: —haye an unm collection of ou hand. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa. Ave. wrer M 203 G st HEALTH CANDIES com- p.m. melodrama, 0 p.m. bur- Tg0,” at 20 and at at | at We'll_repair_your old_one or build you a new one. We have experts capable of giving the service want. OPTICAL CO. M- A- LEESE 614 9th St e 712 11th Street Class Eyeglass Roe Fulkerson Co. 1407 F St. Fraaklin 5606 auto, ture, etc., in here and ‘we il bake _any ‘color enamel vou wish. DEHCO PAINT 1794 KALORAMA RD. ___Columbis 7163 Rockledge Apartments 20th and Biltmore Streets New. Elevator Building in a_delightful Tocation overlooking Mock Creek Park and Millien Dollar Brioge. One Large Hoom and Rath, $38.50 (Southern exposure) Reception Hall. Large Living “Room. Bedroom, Kitchen and Bath, $67.50 High-Class Service Apply to Resident Manager or MORRIS CAFRITZ CO canal during the year, Have You DANCED 7 at the newly re-opened No Increase in the $1.10 Cover. cmru- destroyed 50,000 Ealjons of mash and captured 13 automobiles in Virginia, ac- cording to a report made public by the prohibition director. The very bad weather for the month handicapped the officers, but the ac- tivities of moonshiners and bootleg- gers were also restricted. In this eity lquor is becoming scarcer every day, with prices well up tp the top. Sam Udren, Director F hwenth and Columbia Road With the Superb L’Aiglon Orchestra Call Columbia 3063 for Reservations ., oy o 1 A, L’Algion Is under n w_management ¥ Col. Geo. W. Thompson, Mgr. th at G 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Carl Laemmle Presents REGINALD DENNY m the Saturday Even Story by Harry Leom Wi “OH, DOCTOR!” MISCHA GUTERSON Comducting Rialte Concert Orch. “A MUSICAL REVIEW? OTHER ATTRACTIONS NEX WEEK Marie Prevost Helene Chadwick and Monte Blue In a Picturization of Erneat Pascal's Famous Novel ‘THE DARK SWAN’ POLY'S ™ TONITE lflflocfi:;l :‘:C:)RSDO::\ ’P’ .00, $1.50 CAP A ??:L SMOK A/fi'i‘..;,_.t ’:'w: JAMES RENNIE—RUTH SHEPLEY DIRECTION A. E. ANSON NEXT. SUN., SEATS NOW, Biggest Musical Hit Ever Produced in America IT'S ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN'S— ‘ROSE- MARIFE’ with IRENE PAVLOSKA A Superb Company of 100 NOT Efi"- your seats early or Friday the 13th N\ Your Lucky N «Lighthouse” Quality Products WINDOW GLASS PICTURE GLASS PLATE GLASS MODERN STORE FRONTS COPPER SASH AND BARS GLASS FURNITURE TOPS MIRRORS WIRE GLASS RIBBED GLASS FIGURED GLASS CORRUCATED WIRE CLASS WINDSHIELD GLASS PRISM GLASS ACTINIC GLASS SHOW CASE GLASS BENT GLASS “SAFETEE" NON.BREAKABLE GLASS HEAVY SHEET GLASS 3/16" THICK THIN POLISHED PLATE Send for descrintive bullating and catalogue Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY BERNHARD W. SPILLE, Manager (Rosslyn) ‘Washington To Rent a Room —use a Star Classified Ad—and you'll be quite sure of gaining the at- tention of prospective tenants. Go into suf- ficient detail—including the rental. In this way your applicants will be those interested in such a Room as you have for rent. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the -Comg’ is Branch Offi AMUSEMENTS.™ LOEW'S |CoLumlA Continuous, 1030 A, M —11 P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS . \| THE 'I'IIIEF OF BIGMI Engagement Positively Ends Saturday Aight! “NORTH OF 36" By Emerson Hough Author of “The Covered Wagon.” featuring LOIS WILSON—JACK HOLT ERNEST TORRENUE LOEW’S PA LAcE Continuous, 10:30 A. M—i1 P, M, T LAST TIMES TODAY The DEVIL'S CARGO With WALLACE BEERY—WM. COLLIER and PAULINE STARK. News—Overture BEGINNING TOMORROW Engagement Extraordinary! MRS. VlAI.lAGE REID IN PERSON Four appearances on Sunday and three dnily in connection with showings of her latest photoplay success! “BROKEN LAWS” vivid and spectacular stcry o/ the jazz age and the prim- rose path! With a great cast! T CRANDALL METROPOI.ITAI . F AT 10th — NILSSON Mary Aster mble | of ogers 8t. Jol INEZ FROM HOLLYWOOD Firat Showing, 10:10 a, m. t 9:55 p. m. Fable—World Survey Color Scemic—Beauty Reel Washington's Finest Orchestra Final Week WARING'S PENNSYLVANIANS The Caplital’s Favorite Synco- . Hear t > 1350, 3:50, 7125 and 9:30 p. m. CRANDALL'S 72t 14th & Park rd. = TOMORRO S0_BIG.” _Comedy. CRANDALL'S AMBASSADOR 18thSt. £Col. RA.N. W, cnmmum Oth Ret. D & E TODAY-TH OMAS MEIGHAN, in L ~"And TOMORROW—LEWIS ST 0 JAMES OLIVER GANG, n “Big BOSH CRANDALL’S Saver Thenter Mth and Col. R, MATS.—2 P.M. Sat.; WILLIAM THELMESS, Comedy 1Q Ave G d CRANDALL S e P.M. Daily: 3 P.M. Sundar. ARY I'HILM\ in ROLD. THAT, FHOUGHT SALLOPING HO( 3 " E tR NIGHT OF Comeds. CR fl NDALL’S Apolio Theater S W St NE And TATL- RO- OF MUD. CRANDALL’S ¥ Ga.Ave.&QuehacSt, TODAY-—MARY PHILBIN. in “THE GIRL. i THAT THOU ALLOPT OMORRO AN O ar NIGHT OF Ro- Comedy. | | | 1NEWMAN B F KEITH: HMICH CLAS3 VAUDEVILLE THE BIG SHOW Joy and_Jollity Deminate. NED WAYBURN'S HONEYMOON CRUISE Twelve Binging and Dancing Boauties in & Sumptuows Revue STAN STANLEY Peerloss Comedian NEIL McKAY MR. RICHARD KEAN FENTON & FIELDS 6 Other Buper Foutures :n-.p.u,z e X SHUBERT % A18:20, 58 lo 52, ELASC Mat. SAT. 1: Mamt. Messrs. Shubert She to 52.00 FRANK EGAN Presents the Comedy. WHITE COLLARS By Edith Eills Auther of TOMORROW NIGHT SEATS NOW EDMUND PLOHN Presents TANGLE TOES PURCELL'S ROMANCE AN ACTRESS ire. honded and Morgan Farley W want you te GERTRUDE tet you have ORCHESTRA € B SEATS FOR GAYETY yor rLUS TAX CO.uME!A ¥ BURLESQUE 15-Twicz Danv-8i5 CAN TAKE YOUR MOTHER JIMMIE COOPER And His Big BLACK and WHITE REVUE Bargain Matince Lai ATIORAL ", o0 DAYID BELASCO .::':‘j:x; ¥ HOLBROOK BLINN and JUDITH ANDERSON in THE DOVE A Melodrama by Willard Mack Ladiex Mat. Today 2:23 0 It Week. Wed Positively ¢ Sam H. Har JEANNE EAGELS in RAIN Eres and Sat. Mat. $1.00 1o Wed. Ma ) Plus 107 1 raveltalks Color Views Motion Pictures TOMORROW at 3:30-8:15 JAVA and SUMATRA Seats Now 3,00 Tex £1.10._$1.65. ATS NOW. Ave, in AMER]CAN Int ST. & R. 1. Av HARD s an DIX. PA x et WOMEN “FIGHT AND WIN DOTGLAS MOLLYCODDLE “OH. TEACHER UILT OF TRAVE OLYMPK: You St. Bet. 14th & 15tn LINCOLN J. CARTER'S high-sp RiDE . HOWES, ALMA CHARLES BENNET TARRY Matinee only. Shows DUMBARTON 1343 Wiscor ».(:. Av. OHN GILE NEW STANTON Som £ 00 S n. from 2 N SEMON “SON TAKQMA o AFTONTO STORY WITHOUT N SCARS MAKE Aesop’s Fables; EMHRE uu H Stree B. WARNER COVERED TR 1230 C JOHNNY HIN RAPHAEL FAVOR[T CHEVY CHASE ST TODAY—STRONGHEART (The Wondr (HE LOVE MASTER™: hvs “OMAR_ KHAYAM 9th at W, LENT_ACCUSER. 14th Street and R. I Ave. RICHARD DIX, in “MAN HATTAN." ELITE WARDMAN Phone Col PARK Nights (except Mom.) THEATRE Matinee Saturday Onmly Season’s last production for 1 week only THE RAM’S HEAD PLAYERS present “A DOLL’S HOUSE” by Hemrik Ibren Great “ 9" Features NEXT WEEK THREE WEADLINERS MUTUAL THEATRE PA. AVE. AT NINTH - THE KANDY KIDS AUCTION NIGHT CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 95 Ample Parking Space. CECIL__B. DeMILLE'S “TRIUMPH sATRICE_JOY. ROCQUE serial. “INTO_THE PRINCESS...1118 1T st. > “HIT AND RUN." c LEADER 9th Near E St TODAY—TOMORROW:— MONDAY—TUESDAY—D. W. GRIF FITH'S Special— “AMERICA” ROD 1% comedy | GLovER's. wb s:q N.W. “INTO THE NET and Comedr AM. to 11 P.M, Admission, Adults Chfidren. 10e. DANCING, r. and Mre. L. A. Acher. Class and is remply ‘l&l’::{;_-mtvelr;]'nk 8t 11530 pon o now. G i 5. Studio, 1127 10th at. pt. Fr. 8567. E: 1900. 'S Teach you to dance co reetly in a:few lessoor B with orchestrs “Qollegiate,” “Weltz.” Miss Fowler—Capitol Hill. | New, interesting steps; thorough instruction.| Private and Cl Main 6155 (day phone). 229 1st 8t. N.E. 20! W.—PRIVATE LE! rae, 4 priv., 3 class, Fine environment. 1124 Every Week Night, 8:30 to 12 ARCADE The Perfect Place to DANCE Splendid Music—Popular Priees