Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1925, Page 34

AMUSEMENTS Mme. Schumann-Heink Monday. Mme. Ernestine - Schumann-Heink will be heard the only time fn Wash- Ington this season at Poli's Theater Monday afiernoon at 4:30.° Mme. Schumann-Heink is still a mighty | and authoritative artist, a world fig- ure in the realm of music. Seats are on salé at Mrs. Wilson- Greene's concert buresu, Thirteenth and G streets, New York Symphony Tuesday. Sruno Walter, eminent Munich con- ductor, who will appear at Poli's with the New York Symghony Orchestra Tuesday, has just heen requested to return to London for another season of German music. This will be the second season of German music there since the war. Mr. Walter will go after completing his American serles March Before going to Convent” Garden Mr. Walter will proceed to Amster- dam to conduct the Mozart “Requiem,” then to Berlin to finish the cycle al- ready begun there, He will also give a series of three comcerts in Vienna. Seai MSals iOphs o Follies. | Vail orders are now being received arl tha hox office sale will open Thursdes of next week for the Zieg- falt rollies, at the National Theater, opening Sunday night, March 22. This eighteenth edition of the na- | tional institution glorifying the Am 1 girl has been seen only in New York, Chicago, the Middle West, in Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Boston «nd Philadelphia. Florenz Ziegfeld, most intensive, recklessly -extrava- gant and far-sighted of producers, is credited with ornamenting it with customary “Follies” glow, glitter and gorgcousness of attire. And he stressed its comlio side with a rapid-fire battery of up-to-the- minute skits, satires and specialties. He has raided vaudeville for head- liners, and drafted representative novelty dancers from America, Rus- sia. France and England, together with a new army of freshly recruited American beauties for tumultuous glorification. National—"The Rivals.” Minnie Maddern ' Fiske, in an all- star_company playing Richard Brins- ley Sherdian’s intmortal comedy, “The Rivals,” comes-to the Natiomal The- ater next week, beginning Monday. under the management of George C. Tyler and Hugh Ford The cast—alrs, Fiske prop, Chauncey Olcott a s O'Trigger, Thomas A. Wise as Sir Anthony Absolute, James T. Powers as Bob Acres, Lola Fisher as I Languish, Marfe Carroll as Kenneth Thomson as Capt..Absolute, May Collins_as Julia, Fred Eric as| Faulkland, Percival Vivian as Fag and George Tawde as David. The stage direction is by Harrison Grey Fiske. These players have combined for a tour of the United States and Canada, presenting “The Rivals” in com- memoration of the 150th anniversary of the original production of the play. Pol and Mrs. Mala- Sir Luci i's—"Blossom Time. “Blossom Time,” the great musical triumph, will be the attraction next| week at Poli's, starting Sunday night An admirable acting and smxln!“ company is promised to present it here, the Philadelphia company in- cluding Eliz Gergely, Grace Anne Yeager, Ralph Soule and Knight Mac- Pregor in the four chief singing roles, the last playing the role of Franz Schubert, the composer. B Franz ichubert’'s melodiés s\Upply the music, and on his own love. story tha operetta is based. Strains of his exquisite “Unfinished Symphony"” are repeated in the first act, while the romantic beauty of his “Ave Maria,” set to the poem of Sir Walter Scott, is expressed in “Lonely Heart,” in the third and last act. s o o Keith‘s—lir;gea White, Dorothy Jardon. Frances White, of musfeal comedy fame, will headiine the bill at B. F. Keith's Theater next week, begin- ning Sunday. Billy Jovce will assist her at the piano. The celebrated. diva of the Chicago and San Carlo grand opera com- panies, Dorothy Jardon, will be fea tured in a program that will run the gamut of musical emotions; Miss Jardon will. appear with Jerry Jar- nagin. Others the for include Nitza Vernille, er star of musical successe and a charming dancer, with her company, in “Wonderland,” a combi- nation of the best in dance and music: Roberta Arnold, in “Their First An- niversary,” a comedy by Anne Morri- son, staged by Bert Robinson:; Jim McLaughlin and Blanche Evans, in & sidelight of old New York. “On a Lit- tla Side Street,” by Ben Ryan: Gen. Pisano, who will thrill with his erack shots, assisted by Charlotte Cochrane, In “At the Gun Club”; the Chevalier brothers, entertalning acrobatics, and Valentine and Bell, in a new kind of cyeling act, called “The Furniture Re- movers,” with the usual screen fea- tures will Earle—"Community Sue. A song writer and & musical comedy tavorite head next week’s vaudeville program at the Earle Theater. Cun- ningham and Bennett, who are said to have done most everything in the the- ater that is to be done, have staged their latest vehicle, “Community Sue,” with & supporting company of 15, in- cluding Mooney and_Churchill, the Carr Sisters and Ned Brent. “Pwists and Twirls,” a combination of six solo dancers, in a novel dancing act, prettily staged, will be featured also. 7 Others include Hilton and Norton, famed in vaudeville, the former the burlesque comedian, Lew “Shimskey.” and the latter known as the male fashion plate; Di Dio Circus, with ponies, dogs and monkeys, all highly trained, and the Primrese Four, known A Thousand Pounds of Harmony,” one of the best known quartets in the country, and Jack Syd- | ney, in a clever line of song and story. The picture, presented for the first time in Washington, wifl be “A Fool and His Money,” based on the book hy Georze r McCutcheon, with Madge Bellamy and William Haines teatured. Shand-Maneis JBasdiBos Revue. . A vaudeville program with three headliners, with dancing _contests Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights, in which local non-profes- slonal exponents of the Argentine tango will compete, and the first showlng of “Three Keys’ one of Trio Productions’ best screen dramas, wre promised patrons of the Strand Theater next week Gell Mann's Band Box Revue, which heads the line-up; ‘brings the tango dancing contessts, and features Ruiz and Bunnie, noted for their per- formance of the .real Argentine tango. Sue Creighton and Kddie Lynn Harry W. Follfes of a in Side Street,” and 'Billy Zeek “and Randolph, -in “Graoming the ‘Groom,’ are other ady: | 1ts ife's Little Jokes,” and Bovd and ‘Wallin, in a “novelty wire and iron jaw sensatfon,” with‘‘Three Keys,” a thrill- ing mystery screen melodrama, based on the novel by Frederick V. R. Dey, with A cast including Edith Roberts, Jack Mulhall and Virginla Lee Corbin, will complete the bill. Gayety—"Fast Steppeu. Next week's attraction at the Gay- ety Theater will be “Fast Steppers,” with speed in all things; no waiting for effect, nc slow motion—just speed and action all the way—in -the two acts of this high-class Columbia bur- lesque. Musical numbers, gorgeously dress- ed pretty girls, comedians who wait for mnothing, but keep the tempo snappy with the comicalities, are ‘provided by Radie Dale, Charles Da- ley, Fred Taylor and Eddie McKenna, who Iform. the fun brigade in - nove ways of mirth-provoking; and Eve- Iyn Cunningham. Olive Le Compte and Marie Bergman, who lead the feminine host in colorful stage pic- tures. Specialties to furnish a vaude- ville program of unusual interest will be offered by Eddie Dale, Berg- man and McKenna, Taylor and Le Compte, Kennedy and Peterson and Evelyn Cunningham. Mutual—"Red HO!." “Red Hot" is the title of the bur- lesque offering Frank Harcourt brings to the Mutual Theater next week. Appearing in a leading role himself, Mr. Harcourt has enlisted a capabla cast that includes Libbie Hart, Vivian Lawrence, Dolly La Salle, Mattie Sul- lvan and Frances T. Reynolds, Abe Gore and Bert Lester, with a sing- ing and dancing chorus of pretty girls in attractive stage settjngs, Columbia—"Isn't Life Wonderful?" D. W. Griffith's sensation, Life Wonderful?,” will Loew’s Columbia next and his staff went to Germany for some of its exterior scenes. Neil Hamilton, Carol Dempster and Er- ville Alderson appear in prominert roles. Griffith calls “Isn't Life Wonderful 2" “a romance of love and potatoes. The famous producer is said to have discarded his Victorian tendencies in production, and in a story of post- war Europe, amazingly treated, to have plunged into the starkest realism. Maj. Goeffrey Moss wrote the story. romantic episodes are said to sl 6w Griffith, as thé master of human emotion among film dramatists, what- ever that may imply. Tsn't be shown at week. Griffith Metropolitan—"Charley's Aunt.” “Charle " the famous com- edy, Will be presented in film form for the first time in Washington at Cran- dall’s Metropolitan Theater next week, with Sydney Chaplin in the title role. The supplementary comedy, “Love Goofy,” stars Jimmie Adams, and the bill will include also the Metropoli- tan World Survey, short reels and a musical program by the Metropolitan Orchestra. “Charley’s Aunt” farce in which Charl. plays “Charley’s Aunt,” Is cast as a college masquerader, impressed into service as chaperon when his tlass- mate’s sweethearts plan to visit the is a hilarlous s brother, who | university. The bogus “aunt” is rep- resented to be a widow from Brazil who was bequeathed a vast fortune by her husband. Finally, however, Charley’s aunt's own betrothed ap- pears on the scene with the real aunt from Brazil and complications pile up. Palace—"Top of the World™ James Kirkwood, with Anna Q. Nilssen, Raymond Hatton and Shel- don Lewls, is featured in Paramount’s photo play of Ethel M. Dell's novel, “Top of the World,” which will be shown next week at Loew's Palace. George Melford produced the picture. “Top of the World" is the story of a dramatic struggle that involves two men and a girl on the African veldt, n which Nature, in one of her grim, relentless moods, plays a terrific part. Producer Melford has availed himself of wonderful opportunities for set- tings and a flood scene, about which the story climaxes. A new Bobby Vernon comedy, ‘Great Guns”; the Pathe news pic- tures, Topics of the Day and orches- tral contributions will be supple- mental features Riilio— “Iiohihone By e * Sea.” Havana Orchestra. Rin-Tin-Tin, wonder dog, in “The Lighthouse by the Sea,” will be the attraction at the Rialfo next week. It is a film version of Owen Davis' play, with Louise Fazenda, Buster Col- lier, jr.; Mathew Bets, Douglas Gerrard and Charles Hill Mailes in the cast. An added feature will be Lieut. Felix Ferdinando and his Havana Orchestra, who will come here from the New York Hippodrome. It com- prises 11 high-grade musicians, who play all instruments. Txvoll—-Warmg s Pennsyl- vanians, “"Born Rich. Waring's Pennsylvanians, popular syncopators, will be an added attrac- tion next week at Crandall's Tivoll Theater. Sunday and continuing through Wednesday, First National's produc- tion, “Born Rich,” with Claire Windsor and Bert Lytell in the leading roles, will be shown, with new Aesop Fable, “The Pie Man,” a new release of the “Screen Graphic,” the usual news events and pipe organ music Thursday through Saturday the fea- ture will be Charlle Ray's “Dynamite Smith”; Cliffe Bowes, in “The Merry- makers,” and a new issue of the “Graphic.” Waring's Pennsylvanians will heard Sunday at 3:15, 5:15, 7:25 and .m., and will go on week days 0, 7:25 and 9:30 p.m. Ambassad;:—‘zcharley's Aunt.’ Sydney Chaplin, brother of Charlie, is the star of the film version of the famous play, “Charley’s Aunt,” to be shown the first three days of next week at Crandall's Ambassador Theater. In the cast are Ethel Shan- non, Lucien Littlefield, Alec B. Fran- cis, Philllps Smalley, Eulalie Jensen and Priscilla Bonner. A comedy, “By Hook or Crook,” and a new Grant- land Rige “Sportlight” also will be shown. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Douglas Fairbanks, In “The Thief of Bagdad”; Saturday, “The Siren of Seville,” ‘starring Priscilla Dean, supported by Allen Forrest, Stuart Holmed, Chaire Delorez, Bert Woodruff and MetHew Betz: also Lige Conley, in “What A Night,” and the second installment of “Idaho,” the new chapter play. Central—"Midnight Mollic™ In “Midnight Mollie,” which will be shown the first two days of next week at Crdndall's Central Theater, Evelyn Brent is sald to offer a clever por- traver of a feminine crook. She is cast as a lovely voung purloiner of valuable paintings. The comedy is “Love's Sweet Piffle,” and a travel Tuesday and Wednesday, Pola Negri, in Paramount's film version of W. Somerset Maugham's play, “Hast of Conn’s laughable skit, “The fsl:enlc. “Greece,” also will_be shown. featured attractions. Garol Racine and Derothy Ray, In ¢ Suez," supported by Edmund' Lowé, Rorkliffe Fellowes and Noah Berry, | “Inez THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. THE END OF A BEAUTIFUL FRIENDSHIP. ’ 50 Yo' RE FRom COMMECTICUT ? WeLL T e MG 6 MEET YEARS. WE Lt HAVE TO Do Do Tis PLACE TLCTHER, | MAY DECIDE & Pay GOLF Ok GO FisHinGg - TusT DEFENDS O How " Feec HAVEN TEHA HEARD ABOUT Tr WEATHER THE ¥ RE MAVIMG UF THERE 7 WHY TS5 WARM Ar BALMY. WILBUR WILEIAMS WROTE ME HE WAS GOIMG WITHOUT Ary OUER- COAT A THAT HE 1T SURE 1S GooD Oree FROM T OLD STATE | WHATCHA SAFTeR OO O, WEDNESDAY, —By WEBSTER. Some FOR A Swin VT el L LIE UMDER A | PALM TREE v«-b-' DR (TS A LT TLE ToC 1 DON T Krow - 1 MAY O OVER To THE BEACH TH WATER'S FiME ToOAY - A LATTLE Yoo warm TuguGH YA GET ENERVATED AFTER STAYINMG W4 2 0= 8 HOURS 1 CERT'MLY HAVE TO LAUGH WHEM 1 THinik OF TH FOLK S UP MORTH WADI~G AROUND 14 SO An SToKiMG T FuRbACE My HEAR T BLEEDS FOR ‘Em 1Le BET THE v RE HAVI G A BLIZ 2ZACD THiS MInUTE & ) A LomG coot / WARM FOR GOLF L SAW A ROGIM Th OTHER DAY. YA CANT BEAT THAT CormELTICUT ( also Lige Conley, in “Motor Mad Thursday and Friday, Norma Tal madge and Fugene O'Brien, in First Natlonal's productior of “The Only Woman,” and Jimmy Adams, in “Why Hurry?'; Saturday, Doris Kenyon, Lloyd Hughes, Frank Mayo and Ho- bart: Bosworth, in First Natioral's “If T Marry Again,” and Clift Bowes, In “Welcome Danger.” Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Norma Tal- madge and Eugene O'Brien, in “The Only Woman,” and Neal Burns, “Easy Plckin's”: Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Eric von Stroheim’s “Greed, and Aesop le, “In Dutch”; Thurs- day and Frid Anna Q. Nilsson, Lewis S. Stone and Mary Astor, in From Hollywood,” and Our Gang comedy, “Buccaneers”; Satur- day! Willlam Fairbanks and Eva Novak, in “The Battling Fool”: Lige Conley, in “Motor Mad,” and “Gallop- ing Hoofs,” No. 10. Cope. 1925 (N. Y. Wovid) Press Pub. Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, Pola Negri, in “East of Suez,” and Lloyd Hamilton, in “Hooked": Tuesd: Wednesday and Thursday, Douglas Fairbanks, in “The Thief of Bagdad”; Friday GriMth's “America”; Saturday, Jac Hoxle, in “Daring Chances comedy, “The Goat Getters,” and Crandall-Hahn “Kiddies Karnival” to introduce the new chapter play, “Idaho,” installment number one. C-arolma. Sunday and Monday, Marion Davies, in “Janice Meredith”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Barbara La Marr, in ; Thursday, Betty Blythe, in “Recoil”; Friday and Saturday, Betty Bronson, in “Peter Pan.” Chevy Chase. Sunday and Monday (doors open 2:30 p.m.), the famous Rock- production of “Abraham Lincoln,” Aesop’s Fables and Fox News; Tuesday, Kenneth Harian and Jane Novak, in “The Man Without a Heart”: Sunshine comedy, “A Movie Mad Maid.” Wednesday and Thurs- day, Lew Cody. Pauline Frederick, May McAvoy and Marie Prevost, in “Three Women"; Newspaper Fun and Fox News. Friday (continuous from 5 p.m.), Hoot Gibson, In “The Riding Kid arles Chase, in “Plain and Fancy Girls"; eighth chapter “Ten Scars Make a Man.” Saturday (con- tinuous from 3 p.m.), Harold Lloyd in “Safety Last’: hysterical comedy, “Ponce de Leon": chapter No. 1, “Galloping Hoofs.’ Dumbarton. Sunday, Pola. Negri, in “Mont- martre”’; Monday, Gloria Swanson, in “Socfety Scandal”; Tuesday, “Dam- aged Hearts”; Wednesday and Thurs- day, Rudolph Valentino, in “A Saint- ed Devil”; Friday, Cullen Landis, in “The Fighting Coward”; Saturday, Buck Jones, in “An Arizona Romeo.” Empire. Sunday and Monday, Wallace Beery, in “The Devil's Cargo,” and comedy, “Rooms and Roomers”; Tuesday, “Darwin Was Right,” and comedy, “Taming the [East”; Wednesday, Agnes Ayres, in “Tomorrow's Lov and comedy, “Nobody's Sweethear Thursday and Friday, Marie Prevost, in “The Dark Swan,” and comedy, “The Sleep Walker”; Saturday, Wil- liam Mix, in “Reckless Riding Bill, nd eoRtsdy,siood Hopntadh Olympic. Sunday and Monday, Viola Dana and Theodore Roberts, in “Forty Winks"; Tuesday, Bebe Daniels, “Miss Bluebird”; Wednesday, Doris Kenyon, in “If I Marry Again"; Thursday, Edmund Lowe, in “Honor Among Men”; Friday, Patsy Ruth Miller and Lou Tellegen, in “Those Who Judge"; Saturday, Pauline Starke, in “His Last Race.” Park. Sunday and Monday, Claire Windsor, Frank Keenan and Lloyd Hughes, in “The Dixie Handicap”; Lloyd Hamil- “Crushed,” and Pathe News Tuesday, Agnes Ayres and Pat O'Malley, in “Wordly Goods,” and Jimmie Adams, in “Black and Blue”; ‘Wednesday and Thursday, Lon Chaney and Norma Shearer, in “He Who Gets Slappes and Bobby Vernon, in “High Gear" Friday, Betty Bronson, in “Peter Pan,” and chapter one of “The Riddle Rider”: Saturday, J. Warren Kerrigan and Jean Paig n “Captain Blood”; Larry Semon, in “Romans and Rascals”; matinee added attraction, Wil- liam Desmond and Eileen Sedgwick, in the first chapter o6f “The Riddle Rider.” Evenings, 7 and 8:45, with contiauous performance both days, in i of Jane Smith Continued from Yesterday's Star.) There are a great many large towns in the United States of America. Jane became stiffer and stiffer. At last she could bear her constrained, crouching position no longer. Very gingerly, moving half an inch at a time, she let herself down until she was sitting on the pile of broken bricks which blocked the tunnel. The names went on. It was dull and monotonous to a degree. but behind the dullness and the monotony there was & sense of lurking horror: “It's like being in a fog.” said Jane; “the sort you can't seé through at all, and knowing that there's a tiger loose somewhere.” One thing became clearer clearer to her. Those lists sounded like geography lessons be got hold of somehow. Henry have them After what seemed like a long time, Ember folded up one paper and produced another. If Jane had been able to watch Mr. Molloy's face, she would have noticed that every now and then it was crossed by a look of hesitation. He seemed constantly about to speak and yet held his peace. “I'd like you to check the names for Ireland, t00,” said Ember. sent me the completed list two days ago. You'd better look at it.” Molloy took the paper and ran his finger down the names, mumbling them only half audibly. His finger traveled more and more slowly. at once he stopped and threw paper from him along the bench. “What is 1t?" said Ember in cool tones Molloy frowned. got up, walked to the end of the room and came back again. He appeared to have some- thing to say and to experience ex- treme difficulty in saving it. His words, when he did speak, seemed ir- relevant “That's a big sum th Formula ‘A" he said handle as much mone) and that must the paid us for Did You ever as that, Em- sald Jeftrey Ember, short and It's a queer thing tha feel- ing it gives vou. I tell you I came across with fear upon me, not know- ing for sure whether I'd get away with it, but there was a lot besides fear in it. There power, Ember, I tell you—power. Whilst I'd be sitting in the train, or walking down the street, or lving in my bed at an hotel, I'd be thinking to myself, I've got as Savoy. Sunday, Kenneth Harlan and Eva Novak, in “Two Shall Be Born,” and Wiiey, In “Nobody's Sweet- Monday, Evelyn Brent, in “The Dangerous Flirt,” and Sunshine comedy, “The Milk Bandit"; Tuesday, Betty Compson, in “The Garden of Weeds,” and Neal Burns, in “Easy Pickin's”; Wednesday, Robert Ellis and Earl Metcalfe, in “Silk Stocking Sal,” and Stan Laure), in “The Luna- tic”; Thursday, Marion Davies, in “Janice Meredith”; Friday, Eva Novak and William Fairbanks, in “A Fight for Honor,” and Lloyd Hamilton, in “Crushed; Saturday. Al Wilson, in “The Cloud Rider,” and comedy, weet Papa.” Takoma. Suniday, Monday and Tuesday, Pas- sion Paly, first run at popular prices (Sunday at 5-7-9 p.m.); Wednesday and Thursday, Lewis Stone and Florence Vidor, in “Husbands and Lloyd Hamilton, in ‘“Lone- Friday, Betty Compson, in “Locked Doors”; Aesop's Fables: “Gal- loping Hoo?s,” No. 8:; Saturday matinee and evening, Tom Mix, in “The Heart Buster”; Aesop's Fables. York. Sunday and Monday, Jack 1t, Lois Wilson, e Ernest Torrence and Noah Beery, in “North of 36, and Aesop Fable, “In Dutch”; Tuesday, “Daughters of Pleasure,” and Sen- nett's “Off His Trolley”; Wednesday, Anna Q. Nilsson, Lewis 'S. Stone and Mary Astor, in “Inez From Holly- Wood,” and Sunshine comedy, “A Movie-Mad- Maid”; Thursday, Doris Kenyon and Lloyd Hughes, in “If 1 Marry Again,” and Bert Roach, in “Green Tees”; Friday, Mary Pickford, in “Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall," and “Funshop”: Saturday, Johnny Hines, In “The Early Bird”; Cliff owes, in “Have a Heart,” and “Gal- loping' Hoofs," No, 16, " WeLe, | CANT Be FoouL G ) AROUMD HERE ALL DAY GLAD T VE SEEM™N YA half- | nasr | must | | irogan | | his | mon, | | | i nen W/LM“ / o A PR TheAstonishing Adventure By PATRICIA WENTWORTH (Capyright, 1925, by , Maynard & Ov.) much as would by you up, and then there would be leavings “What are you driving at, Molloy? Ember. loy's florid color deepened. He wed his lids and looked through them at Ember. “Mavbe | was thinking.” he said. “that there's a proverb we might take note of." Wetl ™ It's just a proverb” sald Mr. Mol- loy. “It's been in my mind since 1 had the handling of the money—A bird in the hand Is worth two n the bush.’ " Ember's eves lost their duil film. They brightened until Mr. Molloy was unable to sustain their glance. He shifted his gaze, and Ember said very quietl “Are you thinking of selling us?" Molloy broke into an oath. “And that's a thing no one shall say of me!” he sald, with a violence that sent his voice echoing along through the open arches. “Then, may 1 ask you what meant?" “Why, just this” Molloy dropped to an ingratiating tone. “There's the money safe—certain—In our hands now. What's the need of all this? He came forward with two or three great strides, picked up the list from where he had thrown ft. and beat with It upon his open hand “All this,” he repeated: what it stands for. You you “this and may say All | there’s no risk, but there's a big risk it's a gamble, be gambling safer “In plain English, you want to back out 2t fhe ). moment 2" “I do not, and I defy you that T do.” “Then, what's come to you?" “Here’s the thing that's come to me. It came to me when I ran ma sve down the list. See there, and that'll tell ve what has come to me.” He thrust the list in front of Ember. “It's Galway you've got set down there.” “Well, and what of it “What of it?" sald Mr. Molloy. “I was born in Galway, and the only sister ¥ ever had is married there. Four sons she has, decent young men by all the accounts I've had of them. If T haven't been in Galway for 30 years, that's not to say that I've no feeling for my own flesh and blood. Why, the first girl 1 ever courted lived out Barna way. Many's the time I've met her in the dusk on the sea- shore and she haif crying for fear of what her father wouid do. Katie Blake was her name. They married her to old Timmy Dolan before I'd been six months out of the country. A fistful of gold he had, and a hard fist it was. 1 heard tell he beat her— poor Katie. But ye see now, Ember, it's the same way with your native place and your first love—ye can't get quit of them. Now, I hadn't been a month in Chicago before 1 was courting another girl, but to save my neck I couldn’t tell ye what her name was, and ve may blow Chicago to tomorrow and I'll not say a word."” “But not Galway?" Mr. tone was very dry indeed. “You've said it. Not Galway. not stand for it Ember laughed. Tt was a laugh without merriment, cool, sarcasti “Molloy, the man of sentiment!" he said. “Now, doesn't it strike you that it's just a little late in the day for this display of feeling? May I k why you never raised the interesting subject of your-birthplace before “Is it sentiment that you're sar- castic about?” said Molloy. *“If ft is, I'd have you remember that I've never let it interfere with business yet, and 1 wouldn't now. Many's the time I've gut my feelings on one side when I as up against a business proposi- tion. But I tell you right here that when I see my way to good money and to keeping what I call my senti- ment, too, it looks pretty good to me, and 1 say to myself what I say to you, ‘What's the sense of going look- ing for trouble? Ember laughed again. “I will translate,” he said. “From the sale of the government formula you see your way to deriving a com- petency. You become, in a mild way, a capitalist. Luxuries before un- dreamed of are within your grasp— romantic sentiment, childhood’s mem- ories. the finer feelings, in fact. As a_poor man you could not dream of affording them, though I dare say you'd have enjoved them well enough. Is it a correct translation?”’ (Continued in Tomorrow’s Star.) and what's the need to when we've got the to say said Ember. Ember's ™m MARCH 11, 1925. HELP MALE ADVERTISING SOLIOITOR-—Referenc s pensation; permanent; advancement. 310 Tnternationsl Bdx. i BaKER, expérienced, pestry and fancy cake Italfan preferred. 5il G at. n.w. ¥ BANK RUNNER, young wan, between 17 sad | 20 years of age. = References, Address Box #4-C,_ Biar_office. HELP AND SITUATJIONS. ‘WANTED—SALESMEN (Continued) | ENTABLISHED Ford dealer needs two experi- | enced salesen. Apply by leiter onis. Dono hoe Motor Co.. 215 Pa. see. e RIENCED. with ciass water-front property. Bished; liberal comm V. 8tar_office. BOOKKEEPER for general office work; mi ale Carty Electric Service.” 1608 BOY, in grocery store. Southern Market, 11th 'st. LARGH MANUFACTURING ganization has openings for t appears [ the ages of 2 nd_selling or- 0 men of neat men_hetween be willlng to About 835" per ; permanent employment. Ap. 212 Insurance Bldg.. 15th and BOY wanted to work in drug store af night and Sunday: prefer one willing to learn pry o0, Pharmacy, 4th and 8 o month; ref. e DRIVEE, To deliver and_help inside; Ttalia preferred. 2308 Champla pare time: apeci life insuraace work: adequite compensatio Address Box 490-B. Star office. GROC) CLEHK, experienced in meat cu Ung. Apply 3702 Macomb st., Cleveland TTOR—Part time; $25; réspo handy with teois: Bloomingdale viclnity; ref’ erences. Address Box 106-C, Riar office’ ' ¢ MAN Tor general office work: good d, opportunity. Address Box 112-C, Star_office. * Two, neat appearing, intelligent, to tly dressed, for permanent sales | work with nationally known company. Guar- | anteed salary o beginners., Advancement. Apply before am, or after 2 pm. Room Ml The largest firm | K _ESTIMATO . capable of e of department: wa every opportunity for plies strictly confidents Star offce. NIGHT FIREMAN reference. Sen Mr. 718 Ath at. nw - OPENING for an ageréssive Soung man with live organization: may consider taking ma partuer If qualified. Address Box 7-C, e 2 SRR SETTERS, _experienced . steady work Apply King Pin Bowliog Alleys, 3330 14th PORTER, colored bor. E. 1013 B s now i PRESNEK, experienced on aking comp) 3 with 0 re- Address Box 34-C, wanted; must Reed. ' C. A. Smow Co., Fofm =1 | RADIO INSTALLI | stallation expericnce. Apply 1o Mr. radio_dept.. Lansborsh & Hro. RADI men bargh & 3 e ERTATE SALESMAN Huber, £ | pecta furnished. For { 368 between 8 and 10:30 a i 1 white, for gasoline e experience. if any. also salary expectad references required. - Address Box 496-1, § office 2 SALESMAN, electiic_appiiances; good opening | for ‘experienced man; can also’ use two men | without experience who are willing to learn | outside selling. See Mr. Murray after 4 p.m. | only. Potomac Elect. Appliance Co., 14th and | outside | d_territory. | Appiy room 1, from 10 to 12 | noon. e PR g SALESMEN—If vou (hink you can sell hank ing service where vou bave the direct operation of one of the best banks la the District. with leads furnished. and can forois bond, call room 318, Machinists' Bldg., bet electrical _appi 3 to drive Ford truck kil white: Appiy z must koow how between 4 And 8. C. Hardy & Co.. | perm i Tight man. Schwartz, $20 14th. RIVER—Must be expert in dri K Diamond T truck. _Apply 310 13th n.w. { Baperienced on fops: musi have | See Mr. Berubardt, Corby | WINDOW TRIMMER Experiénced: to work | for a reliable firm: must know how 1o drive | Address Rox 103-C. Star . 22 years old: one whd' under. delicatessen = anG grocery business; be éxperienced. 1228 N at. n.w. tunity make good money if Coloradc Bidg. = two ' experienc both in business nd investment properiies: svery assisiance given men with cara and who are ‘versed In real estate values; references required: ali replies confidential. For inter lew write Box 17.C. Star offics. Chevrolet auto. sts, o e ien with 17th ‘4nd o sl _suburban rea Aadress Box ate: experience not tler; prefer 402, Star_of MEN (o sell Ford cars. Splendid opportunity to make money. Only producers need apply. Kobey Motor Co. Authorized Ford Dealers, 1426 1. nw. n Unusual Opportunity Fara $300 te $500 monthl elling busine: greeting cards. §ide line; {0l time: Weekly Tayment. Sample free. Selling experience unnecessary. Gei details. Depl. 1364, John Hertel Co.. 318 W. Washington. Chicago. * INTERNATI( "[TONALLY known banking institution, now offer- ing limited amount of its capital stock, wants three live-wire se- curity salesmen. Representa- tive will be at Hotel Raleigh Saturday, March 14. Ask for Mr. J. H. McGurk. 12% MAN AND WIFE a8 cook and gardner, $90 Der month with board and quarters; on trolley short dista: rom caces required. Address Box Bt MAN AND WIFE, cook and housem be firai-class; steady employment; montbs in country. Address Box 111.C, Star office. 13 STENOGRAPHER. law office; law student or graduate preferred; fine opportunity for legal Address Box 77-C, Star off e S L INSTRUCTION COURSES. | SY. FASCINATING SHORT COURSE n_ telephone switchboard operating: pro n that pays well: no age limit. Terms Oxford Bldg., cor. 14th st., bet ; mu three AUTO DRIVING LE x INS FOR OFPERATOR' permit and Leavy ER fic: any car furnished NEIBTE iy LESSONS — PRIVATELY We do the rest Only exclusive beanuty cu Esfablished 1920, Individual insiruction and_evening classes ETEN APHERS g dictation clasees. in charge ahiorthand repor now_forming. 310 Columbian Bldg. M. 40 FRE 3 Todividual or ciass inatriction hurst Apts. Frank. 2874. Cor. 13 COLLEGE You meed any help o Expert individual coaching, any branch. including cal enlus, one or two nighis & week (Monday and Thursday) Terms low. Call at COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTI nw. “BUSINESS INSTRUCTION WANTED—_THOSE WHO ARE PL to take Cirll Service examinationsoas clerk will do well to join special class no S formiog. | Size of cla ge. 213 BOYD SHORTHAND srstem in commercial use. beat: touch typh writing; grad or Frankiin ta letter | t easily read. Exg.. bus. Special course for stenographer-typlst exam- fnations, % dars and 5 nights each wk. Tui-, Also special course for all First Grade New courses beginning today for P Uceman exam. given each Wed.: salary, $1.500. | Patent Office exam. Apr. 22; salary, $1.860. | 2 in tuition for those who eater thi The Civil Sersice Preparatory School 2th 3 P 2050, EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES | COOK. MAID AND BUTLER, $50 to $65. | To00 T3 st mw ne | GENERAL ~ HOUSEWO time Workers 204 chamberma'd. 1000 13th st. n.w “or Efficient Male CONSULT OR CALL ¥ (.. FREE EMPLOYM SERVICE 6GSr. Main 8230, _ | Strayer Employment Service. Operaiad by Straser College for ite students and gradustes. Good business positions pro- | cured for all ‘that are qualified. NO FEES 721 Thirteenth St. Main 3430. nplo G MAN—As _ en's furaisnin i state ‘age, experience and mulary ex- | pected.Address’ Box 107-C. Star office. 129 | YOUNG MAN, experienced in market t | be steady: references. 805 1ith st. n.w. YOUNG MAN—Ene with ‘experience in i preferred. Address Box 394-B. Star office 3PSINESS POSITIONS—Free Washington Employment Exchange: operated | for the public by the Wasbington School for | Secretaries. ey NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE PLACED. H Room_213. T tion a H. | |PAINTERS—Coach. Centrali Auto Works, 449 Eye st. n.w. | Rt — — ENGINEER. | With hotel or office building experience sio | per_month, room and meals. Apply office, T L, 5 CHAUFFEURS. | Big money for steady men. Beginning of | ¢ good assign- | season. Apply mow and g Avpiy to Mr. W. L. Wagner. YELLOW CAB CO., | 1233 20th 8t. N. | SALESMAN—Sporting goods;! only those experienced need ap-! ply. ‘Saks & Co., Pa. ave. at; 7th st. e i 3 SAT.ESMAN The Hecht Co. require the services of a high-grade sales- man for their sport goods dept. ;! permanent position. Apply be-! fore 11 a.m., employment office, F st. entrance, The Hecht Co.,; 7th and F. i SECURITY SALESM Five years’ profitable work to high-grade men who can get re- sults. A new and sound local business, backed by prominent Washington men. There's big: money in it for the right men.| Apply to Seven Oaks Golf and Country Club, 1512 K street n.w. CLOTHING SALESMAN, YOUNG MAN , WHO CAN| DRESS WINDOWS,STEADY POSITION. THE WONDER, 14th & NEW YORK AVE MEN fo sell Ford,cars Splendia opportunity to hake money. Only producers need appls. Hobey Motor Co.. Authorized Ford Deaiers, TeB L st nw. | ment. HAVE YOU A DESIRE to increase your earnings? If so, we are in a position to offer to a limited number of men a splendid proposition where this can be done. Call in person after 9:30 a.m. at office of AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO., Room 403, Munsey Bldg. Ask for Mr. Younglove. PAINTERS, AUTOMOBILE BODY, AT ONCE; NONE BUT FIRST-CLASS WORK- MEN NEED APPLY. SEE MR. GORGES, MANAGER PAINT DEPT., SEMMES MOTOR CO., 613 G ST. N.W. —_— ‘WANTED—SALES: ADVERTISING SOLICITOR, large compensa- tiea; )fllfll. advascement. 310 hl,l.!.ll« | the Home Lavnd ~ HELP FEMALE | | ADVERTISING SOLICITOR: references: iarge | International Bldg & 5 ; COOK—Experienced dress Box 236-] = o DEMONSTRATOR (outside), neat appearing. bright young woman over 25 sears of age for direct sales: $3 day salary fo start: nent position. Address Box 119-C, work 1 white, experienced, for flat Apply | Ambassador Laundry, Irving st n.w. GIR] . bright, white; experience not n rv._Apply 1120 Queen st GOVERNMENT CLERK. special life insurance work: adequate compensation. Address Box 491-B TR LADY—Desirabie opening_for refined. _ambi- tious lady; educational work: must be un. incumbered: good salary to right party. Ad-| Apply Carmack | n. P. B. X. o P! 0od penman and . accurate. Woodrafl Eleaning Co-r 807 T2th #1. niw. o £ NURS] graduate or practical, to interview mothers in their homes; direct sales: short hours: ‘agrecable work; good pay. Address Box 106:C, Star office. ik SALESLADY for our infants’ wear shop; city references necessary. Brunschwig's, 8th and E sts. | SEAMSTRESS, G nw. WAITRESS, experienced. 1000 H st b.e: Bratciass. Rosedere, 1206 Savoy Lunch Eoom, | Lamert" | GENERAL | perienced | caring home and salars | WAITRE | cHAT | dres: HELP FEMALE (Continued) SECURITY SALESWOMEN. Five years’ profitable work to high-grade women who can get results. A new and sound local business, backed by prominent Washington men. " There's big money in it for the right women. Apply to Seven Oaks Golf and Country Club. 1512 K street n.w. ALESLADIES —Must be ex- perienced in women’s dress or coat depts.: permanent position ; good salary. Apply Mr. Leibel, at Kafka's, 10th and F sts. , experienced ; coat and dress deptrtments; must be thoroughly experienced. 710 7th st. n.w. HELP DOMESTIC ASSIRT with general housework; 1425 Euclid_st. n.w. after 4 pm CHAMBERMAID and waitress. 3640 reference. CHILD'S NURBE, white, of baby, 10 months, and little girl, 7 lingle me’ 4323 Tperienced, for care 2010 S00K Teferences 1850 rerienced, Tor 7 o twe small ‘apartment: must have bost refsrences Cathedral Mansions South, 2000 Conn. 7. api B ¢ AND HOT enced and reliable: small {an Wy nighs; refereaces req experi- no laundr: and general Bousework COOK and gene 2415 20th n.w.. A g 2z COOK. good general houseworker; willing s £0 out of fown: good wages: references North 3466, Apt. 305, between 910 am.. 6.7 pomri T R A DAY WORKER in walkiog distance of 620 Otis_pl EXP) for_gene housework: mno. 5. woman atay 3 ahis colo 1 housework in small fal nights; steady position and good pay. Hamilion st. n.w. Phone Adams 2154 GENERAL HOUSEWORK: 4. Apartment 705, the F GBNERATL, HOUSEWORK—Girl; must be good cook and Iaundress: stay night: small famils nice place for right girl. Adame 4646, 13* HOUSEWORK, reliable and o7 woman; good cook: no laund work: references required. Apply 222 Ath at. ne GIEL. colored, for half day's work. Call at 1123 6th st nw. RS 11+ GIRL for general honsework and assist wits children; stay oighta. North 5091, M1 12th st. ne. 1RI. family general housework: small Smith's, 651 H st colored, for Apply at store. I young, 1o € at 630 G et we. general housework; n.w. Adams 171 o . colored, to ook for three in countrr 00d wages und comfortable quarrers __Address Rox 93-C, Star of 3 WANTED—General housework, amail lingle rd. n.w for child institution. 6.C Star Sirong, cxperienced colored @ a nol under 25 years: muet be North for Summer; good par. Apt. 4. 1 experienced, o 4o chamber work nee’ required. 1847 Kalo 202 12* white, desirous of good home In . gt housework; reasonable m Joseph_ Price, ' Lioyd Station. nia Railw 11° 7 e and ' 1403 ) ah Apply ton-¥ WOMAN. reliabie, downstairs work 21at st nw. WOMAN, white. r child while mother work. In replsing nestion expected fice e WORKING HOTS diately: white: pi three sdults: best - Appt ER wanted Im: king: suburban ho ences eeaeatinl Euclid st rof Cal Tursday 2 atternoon white; part time work; home and $20 a mon Gallaudet - College, 7th and Florida ave. n.e SITUATIONS MALE EPER wants fwo sets. keep part Address Box 101-C. Star offce - oTed, desires position: city Tefe ences TLW. Caif 1310 S CARPENTER, wai & work. TR e ECR, private, refer Line. 8538, Judson H references. DRAFTSMAN taral 25d_eagiveering Mr. Durst. 31 it R for truck: colored: 2 years experi nw EXECCTIVE, countant, manufactari wholesale and refail experience, situation ferable where executive ability is required: proven ezecutive qualifications: successtul in own enterprise. Addrees Box 39-C. Star offiee FARM HAN Exper nuderstands slrubbers erences. MANAGE AGENCY deniren " Rej position € 1210 12th SHOW CARD “WRITER, experienced drawinzs 7 in will bring samples. 4, ik e e " inexperienced. wiiling 10 ate ability. For persopal interview jon desired North 5420, truck: pos auffeur. RUCK DRIVER, by first-class calored ch WORK by married man on farm: near W Ington preferred. Address 1406 P st T ciperionced BooRKeerer. work: $20 per weok. Ad. e e college graduate, wishes Address Box 1[4:“;( A n.w. typist, ai *es Box YOUNG MAN. employment during day. OUNG MAS Jerienced: repairing Winton and Star motors: operator's permit; anything reasonable. _Clarendon 193-W-2. 1. SITUATIONS—MALE, FEMALE COOK ‘and houseman, man and wife, colored. 1102 0 COUPLE, colored, maid, t0'go awa. 410, nd nurse or Phone N. 5 11 ot place In_apartment hildren. 1532 6th n.w. s chauffeur have reference. N, educated. of good address fo repre- arge industry; outside work: $30 to $40_per week. Address Box 8-C, Star off YOUNG LADY wants private Gregg shorthand. ' Addres Box offcer ALESWOMEN. " The Hecht Co. requires the ervices of saleswomen for their women’'s suits and dresses and children’s shoe dept. Apply be- fore 11 a.m., employment office, F st. entrance, The Hecht Co., 7th at F. WANTED. A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION ABOUT TO COMMENCE AN ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN IN WASHINGTON, DESIRES TO SECUI THE_SERVICES OF SEVERAL NEAT AP: PEARING, INTELLIGENT YOUNG WOMEN 21 TO 35 YEARS OF AGE. WE WILL PAY YOU A STRAIGHT SALARY AVERAGING ABOUT $20 FOR A FIVEDAY WEEK. THE WORK IS A HOUSE-TO-HOUSE PROPOSI. TION, AND OUR PRODUCT 1S_ONE OF MERIT.” IF INTERESTED ADDRESS YOUR REPLY, WITH FULL PARTICULARS ABOUT YOURSELF, INCLUDING PHONE NUMBER, TO_BOX_141-C, STAR OFFICE. . SALESLADIES in our milli- nery department. Apply to Mr. Fryer, Philipsborn, 608 11th st. CASHIER. 1dy, who is accurate with figures, to cashier and make out reports for a chaln sore: references required: state experi- ence, salary expected, etc., in letter. Address Box 91-C. Star office. SALESLADY—Millinery; per- manent position; must be expe- rienced. Loeb Co., 714 7th st. n.w. b You act i SITUATIONS FEMALE OHURCH SINGER, experienced, meszo-so prano. wishes to siig Sunday evénings. Ad Star-office. . DR —Wants sewing in ll\mhzl:m hes position fn widowsr's home . fompate no small children. Addres Box 110 e INTTIALS and monograms to embroider; res monable: work guaranteed. Address Box 90.C. Star offce o . OFFICE WK, absiract (ypist, expet can furnish references. Adams 720. PF. B. X, evenings. POSITION as practical nurse or companion: by an educated, refined lady. P. O, Box 3144, You st. ata. [OOFREADER desires position; adaptability ForCother work. Address. Box 10C. Siar office. 12+ SEAMSTRESS, experienced, would like with taflor or first-cla dressmake; You st. n.w. Frank. 8416, o SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER, several years' practical _experience: salary, $30 per week. Address Box 6-C, Star office. 13* ENOGRAPH TYPEWRITING or clerical: :.Irrl: (:xl:nt. day or evening. Address RBox Ti5:c. Siar_office g STENOGRAPHER desires advanced position. Call between § and 5. Mamn 6584. 120 STENOGRAFHER, soung girl wishes position: willing to start on small salary. Addre: 30-C, Star_offiee. 3 STENOGRAPHER wid AT Bookkeeper, Lid d in life insurance and legal work. 5. Star offies. . STUDIO RE can furnish referen; i Thone North 8034. G . CNDERGIU S T el in doctor's or deut'st’s office; 18 monihs prar tieal experience. Main 5070, apt. 213 13 (Continued om Next