Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1925, Page 38

38 ORDERS DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC AT MT. A0 Hines Provides for Special- ized Medicai Service for Disabled Veterans. Dircctor Hinds of erans’ Bu- reau has ordered established at Mount Alto Hospital, on Wisconsin avenue, a diagn clinie for specialized serv- fce will be similar to that mmended by the medical bureau and established ent at Cincinnati. At | £ the medical council & Saturday it was repor by Kennon Dunham that there had n “mark cess” in the devel- opment of th cinnati elinic Establishment of & medical jour- al, to be compiled and published by ph the Veterans' Bureau and its hospitals, also recom- mended by the medical council to Di- Tector Frank T. Hines. Value of Journal It was eounc t medical veral of b ding specialists of the coun try, to advise the bureau on all pro: lems relating to their professions, that a wealth of material lay in the hands of the b through its hospital and regional office functions and co ac Sueh a journal contributed to by all me cers of the by throughout the country, it E would undoubtedly deveiop a mass of nformation of incalculable edical profession. The counell ended that the editor of such appointed from the med- the bureau with the mem- council as associate edi- pointed out by the which consists of dical ¢ il 1 the adminis- defining the the medical 1t was recom- tment of T d by the medical au, and that con- post hospital uilding up for veterans be approv TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—“Peter Pan,” Sir James | Wt 8320 p.m. Cobra,” a drama, at Passion ) p.m. POLTS- Play,” a photoplay ISIDENT The at s Rain,” a drama, at Nellic Kouns vaudeville, at 2:15 and $:1 15 p.m. Komedy Karni- wous 1 to 11 Klever ideville Madeline Berlo and coutinuous i »m- v to STRAND pany, vaudeville, 11 pm . GAY 3 1 co,” lesque d $.15 p.m MUTUAL Along,” 0 and $:2 bur- burlesque, Through,” at 4:10, 6, 7:45 and PALACE 10:40 a.m., 9:45 p.m Coming Never,’ ‘at 11:30 3 0 and 9:30 p.m. TIVOLI—“The Only Woman,” 2 6:50 and 9:15 p.m. ‘Learning to Love,” 0 p.m. D bake-enameled in any ' color. Finished in 7 days. AUTOMOBILES OUR SPECIALTY Stocking DEHCO PLANT . 30, 8 and 9 172¢ KALORAMA RD. Columbia 7163 —your auto here and have it All-wool, Tlags 5 $5.50 1345 Pa. Ave. Main 2518—Second Floor Fast- 'TOP! —at our Store for Blank Books. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. OLLOW THE CROWD Bring vour Old Hats to the Ladies pital Hat Shop. 508 11th St. N.W. nd have them cleaned and reblooks ng_styles. _ L - “Hat Fram Trimmings. A Special Column For Live Stock In The Star Classified Section there is a special column where you can advertise Live Stock— cows, horses, etc.—for sale—sure that those who are contemplating buy- ing will see your an- nouncement. Star Classified Section is regarded as a “Bu- reau of Information” by jan ofice | cessor, Gov THE NOTED FIGURES QUIT CONGRESS From the pages of the Congres- | sional Record, where some of them | have figured conspicuously for many vears, names 8f well known men ar about to disappear. are the men who expire politi with the Sixty-eighth Congress, now breathing its last. Republicans, Democrats and one Farm-Laborite among. the exit-makers. Not all of them will go home to bask in_the sunshine of glory achieved in Washington. Not | a few of them will yield to what has been called “the lure of Washington” and pitch their professional tents on the Potomac for the indefinite future. Four United States Senators who will write “ex” before their titles after March 4 will continue to live at the capital. They are Senator Robert L. Owen, Democrat, of Oklaho Senator A. Owsley Stanley, Democrat, of Kentucky; Nathanfel B. Dial, Democrat, of South Carolinu and Senator Thomas Sterling, Repub lican, of South Dakota Wil Practic Senator Owen been in the Sen- ate for nearly 18 years and been con- spicuously identified with legislation. He led the contes direct election of United States tors, and was largely responsible for the Federal Reserve, farm loan and child labor laws. Mr.'Owen will prac- tice law in Washington, though re- ning his extensive raflroad and banking interests in the Southwest Owen is proud of his Indlan ancestry. He did not aspire to another term in the Senate Senator for re-election by publican Senator. Loulsville, will ver's shingle Law. for ena- anley, who was defeated the incoming Re Fred M. Sackett of 1so hang out a law- in Washington, sharing suite with Joseph P. Tum- ulty, Woodrow Wilson's private retary. The former governor and re- tiring Senator has a well known law | partner in Louisville, Judge Voris | Gregory, and the headquarters Stan- ¢ will maintain in Washington will the Capital branch of the firm. Sterling to Marry. enator Sterling, Republican, b | ficiary of » | will devote himse! important o in a nomination primary by his William H South’ Dakota. has not definitely made up his mind what he will do | after March 4, except to get married. He was a lawyer and dean of the State university law schoel in pre- senatorial < ational inter- s back of the establishment of a | department of education, with cab- | inet rank, are trying to induce Sterling to remain in Washington and propagandize for that project He is the author of the Sterling-Recd | bill calling for creation of the new department. Sterling has no knowl- | edge of the alleged plan to make him | prohibition commissioner in sue on to Maj. Haynes. His friends say | doesn’t hanker for so “thankles: but are confident he will See Our Optometrist 1f Your Eyes Worry You M. A. LEESE *;;5ac oo Branch 712 11th Street Store 1925 Vacation Club Open for Membership Commercial business and eavings accounts spe- cialized and solicited. Interest at the rate of 3% ON SAVINGS 4% ON TIME FUNDS Monthly statement of accounts rendered, We have for free distribution hgndsome ‘metal savings banks which inculcate® the wpirit of Thrift. Resources Over $5,000,000 Bank opens at 8:30 a.m. Closes 3:00 p.m. except on Government puy days, when u 5:15 pm. close s maintained. On Saturday. we Liose ‘at novn, reopening from 5:30 to 8:00 Franklin National Bank Tenth St. at Penna. Ave. N.W. Branch 1111 Connecticut Avenue Gibson’s Surgical Appliance Fitting Establishment Great Sale of Surgical Quality Elastic Hosiery Afld Trussea You will always find our prices right and our seryice the very best that can be procured in Washington on Trusses. Elastic Hosiery and Abdominal Sup- rters. Do not experiment with your Peaith it you are In need of orthopedic appliances. Consult your doctor and let us make whatever he need. Special prices now prevail. Knee Caps Anklets Gibson's Specta] Truss Garter Stockings. ... Garter Leggings.... New - York Elastic Truss, single Gibson's Special Leatner Trus g5 () Speetal $7.00 Gibson's Leather Truss, double March Washington Agents for Dr. Jetaner Walter's Pure Gum Reducing Garments These famous reducing garments positively reduce without injury or discomfort. Thousands are ‘wearing them. We measure you and fit you perfectly. We also carrys Jung Arch Braces. Dr. Scholl's Foot Appliances. I)u Jay e.r- and Bunion Remedies. kinds Special _Orthopedia Brages snd. Awmm Made to Order or Repaired. Crutches. Get It At Gibson’s those with wants to be filled. Where Your Dollirs Have More Cents 917-919 G St. N.W. AS TENURE OF 68th IS ENDED Owen, Stanley and Dial Will Remain in ‘Chpilal and Practice Law—W alsh and Ball May Come Back—Shifts in House. MF. welcomed nt postal- eventually be “taken care of" by Coolidge. The President Sterling’s aid in the r pay squabble in Congre Senator Dial, whom the Democrats al- most read out of the party for his pro- Coolidge speech in the Senate, will emu- late Owen and Stanley and become Washington attorney. Fe has a law of- fice in his home town of Laurens, Dial gives way In the Senate to an old- time rival, the celebrated px-Gov. Blease. Dial has been mentioned the bene- future Coolidge ‘lame duck’ appointment. Elkins Tired of Semate. Senator Davis Elkins, Republican. of West Virginia, who retired voluntarily, to his extensive coal nd railroad interests in his home State. Elkins confe that he is tired of poli- tics as played In Washington, espectally of the system of endless debate in Con- re He is a frank apostie of the Hanna system” of cutting and ying things, whereby talk was at less of a premium on Capitol Hill than it is today. Elkins' successor in the & e Is former Assistant. Attorney Ger Guy D. Goff. Senator Elkins has th ngton, New York and W. Va—and will divide his time among them enator L. Heisler . of Délaware beyond the pro sooner or later of medicine at Ball, Republi- s u physician, and, ability that he wili resume the practice Wilmington, says he has no future plans. He lost out in a bitter internec Republican pri- mary contest in Mware, his con- querer being former Senator T. Cole- man du Pont. There are suggestions that du Pont, having achieved his anibition to “vindicate” him&elf by being clected, instead of being mere- ed to the United States retire from the position In that cvent the goes, Senator Ball would re- to the place he is about t Senator Holm O, an, of New Mex election of hi : rival, Sam G, He Burs Repub- contesting successful Demo- McMaster of { = 4 NSPECIAL DEPOSITS . vou would have a few of the good things of life—SAVE as yeu EARN. $1.00 here. 1336 N. Y. Ave. starts an account years. Bratton of Santa | between now and next December in putting his contest fences in order. Bursum is a stockraiser, with big ranch interests, and will be busy with them along with his political troubles. Senator John K. Shields, Democrat, of Tennessee, who abandons a po- litical career, after defeat in the primaries, is going baclf to his law office at Knoxville, and to the su- perintendence of extensive stock raising activities nearby on an ance: tral plantation of *4,700 acres. He is a breeder of beef cattie on a large scale. Shields has been in public life since he became a judge in Tennessee 32 years ago, and confesses it will not easy to shake off an inborn passion for politic: Walsh Going Home. Senator David 1. Walsh, Democrat, »f Massachusetts, who succumbed. to Gillett in the 1924 senatorial will rejoin his brother, Maj. Thomas Walsh, in their law firm at 3oston. Nobody thinks “Dave” Walsh s “through.” His amazing run agalnst lett means that the young Irish Amerfean bachelor, who was twice ovirno Massachusetts and de- feated John W. Weeks for the United Stute Senate in 1918, will sooner or 'ater tempt fate at the polls_again. While Coolidge was carrying Massa- husetts for President by 468,000 ma- jority, Walsh was defeated by Gillett by only 14,000, Walsh's frier dict he will re-enter the against Willlam M nd provide the the senatoxial senaporial Butler in country with one of batties of the century. tor Magnus Johnson, Farm La- f Minnesota, who went up like ket in 1923 and came down like talks of contesting his opponent, Thomas . Schall, and will meantime go back to furming. with & Chautauqua speak- erlude. Moxt authoritics think Johnson's political sun has set for ood House Figures Quitting. Many well kno members ne with the ntatives, Speaker Gillett and s D. Schall of Minnesota g enate, but Winslow of Mas Wh DAMES are among o will fade from Artificial Eyes Inserted Prescriptions Filled Promptly FISCHER’ s pre- | passing House of | Eyesight Spe Associated With chusetts, Snyder of New York, F field of Indiana, Dallinger of Massax chusetts, Byrnes of South Carolina, Cable of Ohfo, Graham of Illinois, Clarke of New York and Browne of New Jersey resume private life. Re- turning to the non-political realm, 0o, 15 the veteran of the House, Gen Isaac R. Sherwood of Ohlo, who i nearly 90 years old, and was firat elected to the Forty-third Congress, Imgortant committee chairmanships will be vacated by House departures. Winslow gives up the leadership of interstate and foreign commerce, Dallinger of education, Snyder of In- dlan affairs, Fairfield of insular af- fairs and Cable of alcoholic liquor traffic. Mr. Sanders’ appointment as Presi- dent Coolidge's assistant removes still another well known name from the House roster. (Copyright, 19 —— The Bible on which Grover Cleve- land was twice sworn in as President of the United States was one that had been presented to him by his mother when he first left home, in 1852. Savings Account 33323 Now! Interest A NK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. FREE EXAMINATION Take advantage of this opportunity to have your eyes examined and glasses made at a low cost. Tatest scientific methods of exam- ination will guarantee re- lief from all ailments duc to eyestrain. " Dr. Rose, graduate opti- cian, will examine each case personally. This is your chance to obtain re- fief and comfort. Glasses as Low as Your Glasses Are Positively Guaranteed to Give Satisfac- tion or New Glasses Free. Jewelers and Opticians 918 F St. N. W. Open Saturdays Fntil 9 P From Our at $35 and $40 ALL SUITS Fall and Winter Lines $18.7 5 ‘ The Regular Marked Prices Have Been With merchandise of splendid quality and consist= ently low prices we have held the confidence and patron- age of hundreds and hundreds of men for nearly forty Here is your chance to buy clothing of known relia- hility for less than ONE-HALF its usual price. Those who know us will rush! Alterations at Actual Cost Tuxedo Suits (Coat and Trousers) Full Silk Lined Chas. wamcm& 25 431433 Seventh. St. Emmfi STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1925. F' Street at 12th TODAY AND ALL WEEK Paramount ~ Presents MOLNAR'S From the famous Broadway astage success by the author of “Liliom, with ADOLPHE MENJOU FRANCES HOWARD and RICARDO CORTEZ o BEN TURPIN COMEDY “A Raspberry Romance” International News Cross-Word Puszle, Ete. COLUMBIA| | PALACE THE SWAN| | MEIGHAN CONTINUOUS 10:30 A. LOEW’S F Street at 13th TODAY AND ALL WEEK THOMAS In_a powerful and appealing romance of the coal fields “COMING THROUGH” WITH WALLACE BEERY and LILA LEE SENNETT COMEDY “The Water Wagop" Pathe News—T. Tom Gannon's Musi M.—11 P. llill \' T The Washington Opera Co. AIDA GREAT ALL-AMERICAN CAST Peralta Gordon OF METROPOLITAN OPERA CO. John Charles Thomas Hunter Kimball Tittmann Shefferman SAMOSSOUD, Conductor Seats on Sale 10 A. M. Today MAIN 487 Arthur Jordan Piano Cop., 15th & G Same Unprecedented Low Prices, $1, $2, $3 & $5 Performance 8:15 Tuesday, March 3 Washington Auditorium MUTUAL THEATER PA. AVE. AT “STEP ALONG” ext Week—"Stepping Out” CRANDALL’S ' METROPOLITAN F AT 10th TODAY—11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Firnt National's Special CONSTANCE TALMADGE Supported by Antonio Moreno i splendid cast in a bub- ale of a girl in lowa WIh love and Eve men . LEARNING TO LOVE —EXTRA — LEE MORAN In “His High Horse” Wurld survey—color noveity overture—“Mile. Modiste” ‘Washington's finest orchestra, "CRANDALL'S TODAY—NORMA TIVOLI 14th & Park rd. TALMAT AMBASSADOR | cmnAu,smhs( &Col.RA.N.W. TODAY AND TOMORROW- CON “CRANDALL'S xvras — Oth Ret. D & B B B S "NCAGES OF SPARKS, in * ALL’S Savey Theater 14th and Col. R4, MATS. 2 P.M. SAT.: 3 P.M. SUNDAY. TODAY—WM. FAIRBANKS and NOVAK, " in “THE_ BATTLING FOOL L. in “WHAT ROW— RICHARD. AMERICAN M WL ROGERS, in “DONT PANE CRANDALL'S :;;:af".-;' S DAILY: 8 P CRANDALL'S Avclio Teenter #2¢ H 8t. N.E. TODAY — GLORIA _ SWANSON, WILSON, in AESOP FAB: CRANDALL’S York Theater Ga.Ave.&Quebecst, TODAY—LEWIS STO! X LEW_COD: B F KEITH HICH.CLASS VAUDEVILLE Celebrating Inauguration A De Luxe Program HeadTine Aftraction Special Extraordinary NELLIE & SARA KOUNS ous Sister Sopranos inging Soul-Stirring pngs Fminent THOS. E. SHEA In Artistic Prese 8 Other Su‘pelv Features DR. RO(‘!\“ F L 19 the ¥ AT Its Tiis tations rsation Shows Daily. 2:15 and 8:15: Sun. and Inaug. Day Mats.. 2:15: Geod Oreh. Seats, Mat., 50:; Fve.. $1 GERALDINE " FARRAR OPERA “CARMEN” Orchestra and Ballet —riday. March 6, 3 Mrs ene’s Bureau 13¢h and G. M. 6483 NATIONAL 0w t2 CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents MARILYN MILLER | In Sir James Barrie's Fameus Fantasy PETER PAN FRANK CRAVEN IN HIS OWN PLAY “NEW BROOMS" A Comedy of the Ameri The “Harsy Successer "of “Tne First Yoar® POLI'S HELD OVER By Popular Demand for Another Week — Only Film of the Original Droop’s. Dir. Messrs. Shadert Mats. TOMORROW, WED.. THUR, SAT. Elaborate Choral Prelude and Orchestra Program All Matinee Seats, 50c¢ Tickets Eves: $1, T7c, 50c BEG. SUN. 'NEXT WEE GINGHAM GIR{ EDDIE BUZZELL ¢ Nights, 50c to $2.50—Thurs. Mat. 50c to $1.50—Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.00 BOX OFFICE SALE OPENS WED. TONIGHT 8:10 DE RESZKE SINGERS Unusual Ensemble Four Voices, and World's Greatest Harpist Foli's, Weanesday. *March 11, 4:30 outs! Mrs. Gre u R R Y i Wardman Park Theatre Otis Skinner in Kismet His Stage Masterpiece on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Special Matinee, Sunday 4 P.M. venings 7 to 9 Adults 50¢, Children 25¢ National Thiena! Tues., 4:30 Fourth Concert of the Season PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Leopold Stokowski, Conductor Hans' Kindler, Soloist T. Arthur Smith, Inc.. Concert Bureau 1306 G Street RIALTO 9th at G to 11 P, X. 1A N Inaugurstien HAROLD ‘LLoYD In “Now or Never” PERC MARMONT In “The Clean Heart” JOSEF TURIN Tenor_Soloist MISCHA GUTERSON Direétin Rislto Concert Drchesta Overture—'Evolution of Dizie Other Divertissements. GAYE 15 w.ce =815, YOU CAN TAKE YOUR MOTH LENA DALEY And Own Show “MISS TABASCO” See the Girls on the lLLUMlNATED RUNWAY Daily, 25 Speeclal cogumam ESQUE Film Feature OLYMHC You St. Bet. 14th & 15th PACLINE STARKE. WAL LACE REERY. WAL CLATRE ADAMS. in NEW Sfmou o & TAKO Takoma Park, D. C HAROLD LIA GIRI IS INF MASKED M AVT HIPPODROME“":,?,\‘ Noven THE . Ave. SJANICH _ MOORE. in "1 9th at O RAPHAEL 212 =t © Sere MARTRE." Comeds. FAVORITE © 13 62 H St. N.W. M. 5784 LOVE AND Amateur Conte CHEWCHASE “Conn. Avenue & MeKinley 8t. D.C SMONT. LON CHANEY SLAPPED, Georgia Av. CAROLINA & N Ave s & Pk. Rd. RIDERS. e The Most Sensational Drlmnhc Success of the Age nghll, Best Sent Mats., Wed., Thu: s ffim w\'s‘ vl $2. OO & Sat, S0c, 75 SHUBERT At 8:20 50c to $2.50" ELASC At 3 P.M. Wed. Memt. Messrs.- Shubert 00 10 $1.80 L. LAWRENCE WEBER Presents § With RALPH L MORGAN ' qpiSirilling, Sensational, Fasclnating A Gripping ‘Story of Human Emotions That Holds You in Suspense Until the Very End Next Sunday—Seats Thursday A Desert Romance SEDUCTION The Raging Remarkablo Sensation LECTURE RECITAL R!lnhn Music Before and After the Revolution By SIR PAUL DUKES Auditorium, Central High Sohool March 2, LUNCH WFTH US TODAY ' HEALTH CANDIES 404 €0+ 804 Ib A GREAT FEATURE Charles Ahearn Presents A Comed ‘Sersen Triumpl “THE BATTLING ORIOLES Your trip to Washington will not be complete unless you visit the Magnificent EARLE National, Thursday at 4:30 William Wade Hinshaw's Famous Production of Mozart’s Comic Opera The Impresario In English With Henri Scott, Hazel Huntington, Lot- tios Howell, Harold Hansen and others. No Increase in Prices ARTHUR SMITH, Inc., 1306 % PRINC lt!' & R. L A North (‘-pnol & P Sta HAROLD LLOYD, in “HOT LEADER ™ LAST TER, 9th Nr. E St. DAY—by special re quest 3 THE NET." PARK Sats. TODAY _AND REONSON 2 PN —Suns. 3 PN etight st run in North downtown DANCING. HER STUDIO ses Mon. and Fri., 8 at studio. Private 1127 10th st. n.w to 11 pm.. with orchestra, DAVISON’ PROF. LS, 1320 M ST. N.W. ALY a *“Collegiate, 'oxtrot."" ~ CASTLE CLUB STUDIO, I instruction. Stage s dance Tuesdays and Frid Miss, Fowler—Capitol Hill. interesting steps; thorough instruction. Main 6155 (day Tetse,_ . SLOVERS, 613 22nd PHIVATE LES- P so. Course, 4 priv., 8 class, $4. rectly in a few lessons. Strictly private: any hour. Class and dance Satur- orchestra Tango.”” *Walits." New, HEALTH STUDIO, 1628 K N.W. Dancins lessons strictly private. Frank. 4710, BALLE, 10 9th St Frank. 6506, 2 ¥on Taugo, Por Trot, Walts and ‘Appointments any 'time; with orchestra. thy Firsle Hop. dunce Tues cin: rates fo evening, Spe- Dancing Every Week Night 8:30 to 12 ARCADE TOMORROW NIGHT FOX TROT CONTEST FOR HANDSOME cupP EXTRA—EXTRA DOUBLE BILL WEDNESDAY Matinee Dance 3 to 6 Inaugural Ball 9 p. m. to 1 a m. Competent Instruction. -t