Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1925, Page 52

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52 CADORNA APPEALS FOR LARGER ARMY Former War Commander Says Italy Has Not Enough Forces for Defense. By the Associated Press. ROME, Murch 3 Cadorna, former chiel Italian army, spoke ye r the first time since the war Mussolini attentively speech. The war dai rgio, also hung | words, taking notes of | j which the aged against his reform icisms marshal submitted bill Cadorna ccially opposed the m in determining the the army and the general in the reform plans to army. Army Too Weak, to make the declaration,” that the present appropri- for army, particularly in reciation of our cur- considered one-third appropriation before therefore inadequate the defense of the country and its intere The present strength of our army, 204,000 men, is in- sufficie limit the I wish he sa ation y, must than the war; it is - declared, needed not only measures all along der to prevent an ., but also a strong ined army capable of defenses. He recalied geous it was for Italy at the beginning of the war to be to invade Austrian territory, thus carrying out the hostilities on the enen round xampls invasic and well tr ling the how adv ot War. ! the belief that] e last war Italy had ready ions planned on paper, | but not in the field, the centrel| pPowe would perhaps have hesitated to begin war The marshal pressing the her era dorna If before the 35 4 expressed concluded by that Europe, would have a ex- after long hope great tragedy, of peace But,” he added, the fire still symptoms warn t be dy w the gloriously conquer “under smolders. us to beware to defend, even mother country the ashes Various We with has When Conversation Fails Say it with Gude's Flowers. 1212 F.—Advertisement Noon-Hour Chimes on Air. Instead of broade gnals with t sting the noon customary ticks universally by us, a Swed- i begun to noon-hour Stockholm City I considered an exceptional Swedish listenars. because are one of the finest in the ently installed treat the chimes world, and at a c of Use Gloves When Wmdmg Coils. | Any on who has wound spec eoils know how hard it s to prevent the wire from becoming soiled by the | hands. Besides, the perspiration on most people’s hands is slightly acid and if any appreciable amount soaks | into the insulation losses in the | coil will be ater than if the wire were kept nd dry. Wind your cuils with gloves on d ‘This may be a bit awkw results will warrant the but annoyvance 1 a Cold Coming On " BIOMO QUININE Tablets to the cause and to foriity i against an attack of Proven Remedy. W. Grove. 30¢ ip flienza, X Nafe The box bears signature Advertisement. The Home of the High- Class Eyeglass Roe Fulkerson Co. | 1407 F St Franklin 5608 Eres examined. glasses fitted LUNCH WHH US TO-DAY HEALTH CANDIES 404 60¢ 80¢ Ib BIG ply of Blank Books always on hand at— A E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Finding What’s Lost—or the Loser There are two sets of people interested in the “Lost and Found” column. Those who have lost something of value, and those who have found it— and cannot locate the owner. You’ll get together quickly through an ad i e Star under the “Lost and Found” classification. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the | question the adver: o o a3 ek e The Handy Man. ; Sl Dave Dingbat is a handy man, he does all kinds of chores; I have him grease my pink sedan, and paint the cellar doors. And he can chop, and ke can plow, and make a wall of brick; he comes and nurses my (lun cow when she is lying sic handy one would think he'd d\\ell ||I Easy street, and have rich ginger ale to drink, and costly things to eat. I ponder, as I watch his smoke, upon his sad estate; this gifted man is al- mays broke, with bailiffs at his gate. He travels with the futile mob of men who cut no ice; he never gets the first-class jobs for which men pay the price. When my dun cow has mumps or croup, or other tri- fiing ill, I let Dave feed her pills and soup. and pay his modest bill. But when her anguish brings out sweat, and racks her till she moans, I call in haste the licensed vet, who charges 7 bones. When m: old car is needing grease so bad she shricks laments, I call in Dave to bring her peace, and pay him 50 cents. But when the bus declines to choo, an expert workman comes, and spends three hours, or maybe two, and charges frightful sums. And thus the gifted "handy man gets all the dinky jobs; he finds himself an also- rap, and wrings his hands and sobs. Far better play a cheap-john lyre, and play that lyre so well that pass- ing strangers will admire, and wave their hats and yell. WALT MASON. BASE BALL BY RADIO | PROBLEM UNSOLVED Magnates Differ as to Effects of Broadcasting Upon Cash Re- ceipts at Games. | By Consolidated Press. | Radio and base ball have begun | their third annual session of dicker- | ing. | By the end of the week an an- nouncement probably will be made setting forth what, if any, diamond- side accounts of the National and American League will be broadcast and what, . stations will put them on the air. After two seasons of somewhat spasmodic base ball broadcastin during which both newspaper owners and team proprietors have taken o ional chances with the ball park microphone, the value of airing the national sport is still an uncomputed problem. Some team-owners look upon broad- casting as a lure to the box-office and | likewise some newspaper proprietors | see in it an advertisement for the sporting extra. Other magnates think | THE EVENING Lamb No Weakling, Birrell Declares At Honor Service By the ted Pross. March 3t.—One hun- dred years ago Charles Lamb, the famous Knglish essayist, ‘retired from the India House with a pen- sion of £441 a year, and became, ds of the title of one “The Superannuated unusual centenary is being celebrated by reminiscent articles in the London press, and last night many well known writers and other admirers of Charles Lamb foregathered in memory of his retirement at a dinner at In- ner Temple Hall, not far from Lamb’s birthplace, in Crown Office row. Augustine Birrell, former chief secretary for Ireland, pre- sided. and in proposing a toast to “the immortal memory,” said it enraged him beyond . description to hear people speak of “the gen- tle Elia.” He contended that but for his one well known weakness Lamb was “a strong, prudent, gen- erous, self-denying man.” TODAY’S AXUSEMENTS NATIONAL — “The Holy Lenten drama, at §:15 p.m. BELASCO—"Mismates," at §:20 p.m. POLI'S—"Mercenary Mary,” comedy, at 8:20 p.m. PRESIDENT—"Rain,” 8:20 p.m KEITH'S—Pat Rooney and 'Marion Bent, deville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. EARLE—Vaudeville road show, con- tinuous 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND “Semin; vaudeville, continuous 12, GAYETY—"The Golden Crook,” bur- lesque, at 2:15 and $:15 p.m MUTUAL—"Band Box Revue,” bur- lesque, at 20 p.m. Goose melodrama, musical drama, at Scandals,” 0 to 11 p.m Hangs 7:45 RIALTO—"The Capt. Nun, 1:30, 3:30, 5 Sky person, and Lad) of the X § and he 4:05, 5:45, Raider” at and 11:30, at 55 p.m. Kid," at 7:50 and “Empty Hearts,” lden Bed,” at 2:10; " at 6:15, > ik . § and 9:30 p.m. CHICKEN AMALES ‘Waffles, Chili, Spanish Dishes and Everything Good to Eat of the crowds listening in for nothing and grow faint, and some publishers sing value All of these views will be consid- ered in formulating any policy for the 1925 season and the chances are that the base ball accounts will be on the | air ju | W gton fans possessing th first world champion team, ave begun to besiege the two local stations with requests that they | | broadcast all the games playved away | the city. Some of the ptitior ers would have all the games, both home and away, put on the air latter suggestion probably will vetoed by Clark Griffith and the thorities who preside over the office at Griffith Stadium | | | x| ir already | box- s Greater Strength—Fr. John's Medicine Builds you up because it is pure food. Advertisement. o We are making the above sive features make this other papers in Wash- ington combined—be- cause of the results, “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office. RECORDS found or entered quickly~ CAFE TOREADOR 526 12th St. N.W. 2 Doors South of F 8t. Only Fresh Fish Used Shad and Shad Roe. Potomac Ba: Spanish Mackerel, broiled: Oysters in les, " Deviled and Imperial Orabs, Clam Chowder, Turtle Soup, eto. HERZOG’S 1ith and Potomac River torage Batterie Recharged Called for and delivered AUTO |75 | RADIO 9460 Ovfll Daily Until ¢ P.M. ., i0 to 12 NOON O“’ ‘Reluble Battery Sers ) 1 H st N.W. SAVE 207 Hemstltchmg Plaiting and Button Covering cffer good until April 15th to acquaint you with our new shop. We Also Have a_Large Assortment of Singer Sewing Machines New and Used THE CENTRAL Sewing Machine Shop Located With Harry C. Grove, Ine, 1210 G Street SN /!I e == I \ Always visible— Records entered or read on either side of card without removing from tray. VISIBLE INDEX You see at a glance any business data which can be compiled on cards. The G-W Visible Index is made of METAL. with interchangeable drawers having ingenious, TROUBLE-PROOF card holders, all of non-corrosive metal. Many other important, exclu- the most efficient filing device of its kind. Come in and see it. GlobeMWernicke 1218-1220 F St. N.W. Ph. Main 7604 STAR. WASHINGTON, D. Hyattsville Legion to Meet, Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 31— At the regular meeting of Snyder- Farmer Post, No. '3, American Legion, of Hyattsville, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the clubrooms here, plans for attending the - war memorial exercises in Baltimore on April 5 will be made. E. R. Bellmard, a visiting legion- aire, will speak and refreshments will be served. ADIOS EPAIRED Our experts will put your radio in good condition. M. A. LEESE °GiiSt o™ Sramck 712 11th Street Store Get It at Gibson's Where Your Dollars Have More Cents Eat Your Lunch at Gibson's All Sandwiches . ..10c Hot Coffee Pies and Cake, per slice Ice Cream Soda Hot Soup Malted Milk Special 24—Sc Soda Checks ($120 worth) for $1.00 Little Gem Earphone for the We sell and recommend the Little Gem Earphone used suc- cessfully by thousands who are hard of hearing. Skilled demon- strator on hand to explain it to all who call. Come in and try Invalid Chairs For Rent and For Sale. Scissors, Rasors, Knives and in Fact Almost Everything with a Cutting Edge Sharpened Expertly by Our Surgical Instrument Repairman. Prices Very Reasonable. Electric Light Bulbs All American Made Edison Mazda Bulbs Tungsten Bulbs 10-watt clear 1 Only 10 watt clear 1 23c Each 15-watt clear | 27c oo 40-watt clear 25-watt clear r 5 for $L00 Each 50-watt clear 40-watt clear -watt clear i 25 or 50 Watt Mill Type Concentrated Filament Blubs, P fine for cellar or garage use, special, 23c each. Candy Specials 1 1b. Chocolate Cherries 1 1b. Whipped Caramels Covered 39c Cream 35¢ 25¢ 1'1b. Jordanette Almonas 43€ 20c 10c - 39¢ . 33¢ | 1 1b. Assorted crocolates, 35¢ | , 4 9c | 5. 45(" 2 lbs. lates Oh Henry Bars, 3 for. 2 1b 1 1b, Brazil Jelly Eggs Chocolate Nnuts. Baby Ruth Bars. 3 for 1 1b. Licorice Jelly Joyples Covered 1 1b. Salted Peanuts... 1 1b. Hershey Kisses Ib. Priscilla Kisses. .. Hard Candy. 13 1b, Hershey Cocoa Assorted Choco- 1 1b. Chocolate Covered Almonds ... Smokers' Specials Granger Tobacco, V3 Ib Granger Tobacco, 1 1b.. All 8¢ Cigars, 3 for All 10¢ Cigars, 3 for fe Savers, 3 for Piedmonts .. Chesterfields Camels ..... 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Colorite Straw Hat Finish. Special. 2 35¢ jar D. & R. Cold Cream. Special. Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal. Special.. Pinaud's Eau de Quinine. Speci: Aluminum Percolator. Special.. Aluminum Bucket. Special. Moth Balls or Flakes. Per lb. Red Wing Insect Powder, o put up that package can be used as a bellows ..10e; 3 for 25¢ An xccnen( powder for killing insects EXTRA SPECIAL—One 25¢ H ut's ‘Travelette FREE with ench order of $1.00 or more. Only one to customer and only given if asked for. We Deliver Any Order jor $1.00 or More in D. C. Main 1085 Franklin 5077 No Candy or Radio Goods Delivered R-A-D-1-O BUY NOW—SAVE MONEY R.C.A.and Cunningham $3.00 Tubes Eveready B Batteries s, Laree %% 9139 $2.49 * $3.98 Dry Cells, 3 for sl'm Onetube Set, in Sets omy. ... $1.49 Je:foerl;:::'stlr Tran: > 52.29 Anato and ragio... $2.98 - $4.59 $3.25 $3.25 $1.98 Amertan Trans- 89¢ Special s 19, 37c, 19¢, 3, [ Specill Brandes Superior $6.00 Phones Burgess B Batteries $200 Large $400 Large 45 Vo 50T 82,89 $3.75 Large 45 Volt.. $4.75 Heavy Duty 45 volt A Music Master Speakers $30.00 Type $12.00 Jewett Phono- graph Units....... Brach Storm Guard Lightning Arrester. A wonger.. $9.98 - $1.19 formers Erla Trans- formers, All-American Trans- formers At Beaver Baby Grand Crystal Set........ Dry Cells Bradleystats a n d Bradleyleaks ...... Dictograph Phono- graph Units. $6.00 Uncle Coils Nathaniel Baldwin Genuine .Phone. ... Peerless Guaranteed Socket Antenna Seven - strand 39¢ Lightning Arresters Antenna Insulators. Freshman Masterpiece 5-Tube Sets $95 50 Complete, onl Sold on ]i'nuy Terms tific Fixed Crystals.. TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1925. AMUSEM ENTS. WASHINGTON’S LEADING THEATERS LOEW'S COLUMBIA F Street at_12th TODAY AND ALL WEEK Paramount Presents THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH A comedy-drama of American family from the Broadway atage succeas WITH A SUPERB CAST RALPH GRAVES COMEDY «“Bashful Jim” News—Scenic—Muale CONTINUOUS 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. TODAY AND ALL Metro-Goldwyn Presents NORMA SHEARER In a gay, alluring and ro- mantic story of Manhattan’s smart set and urderworld. “LADY OF THE NIGHT” WALTER HIERS COMEDY “A Rarin’ Romeo” News—Topics—Oserture o A T o COLUMBIA BURLESQUE 2I5~TWICE DAILY~8.15 25¢ LADIE'S BARGAIN Winter Garden Ofofasfimgh MATINEE DAfi.lese A Welcome Return to Burlesque By m.ma-roN The Tramp of Al Tramps with the §o/d 0, g/ 2 TR The Washington Opera Co. The Barber of Seville CHALIAPIN PAGGI NADWORNEY MOJICA IVANTZOFF ANANIAN SEATS — JORDAN PIANO CO. 13th and G Main 487 PRICES, $1, $2. 33, 84 and $5 Performance, 15, Easter Monday, April 18, gton Auditorium JASCHA HEIFETZ Violinist Washington Auditorium Sunday, Anril 19th, S:30 P. M. Presented by Peggy Albion Concert Bureau Tickets, $1, $1.80. $2. §280 plus tax First Showing in Washington x Beats. $3.50. CAPTIVATING L JORDAN PIANOECOMPANY PRISCILLA DEAN- 13th and G sts. nw. Phone Main 487 VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM Kelso Delmar’s Brothers Fighting In < <Al Gravy Lions Quilt Revue”ll T frestsst of Other Great Features Constituting a Vaudeville Unit Show —a— Love Tale of the Orlent ZOMING A Cafe in Cairo” --THE-- DRESSMAKER FROM PARIS PA. AVE. AT NIN BAND BOX REVUE| PDLI ) L. Lawrence Weber Presents A NEW JAZZ-LAUGH MUSICOMEDY 5 MEIIGEIAI" MA With » CAST OF BROADWAY PLAYERS AND PRESIDENT 11th and Penna. A Seats Engagement Ends Sat. \|.n It You Fall to See 77 7o Tonight Dir. Messra. Shubert [/ You will have missed one of the finest plays the theater has to of- THUR. MAT., ALL SEATS 50! The Ambassadors %5 i, SAT. MAT., 550 SEATS - .50 2 DOZEN DANCING “DEBS" [Thester Ciosed Holy Waek A e o Slar Starting Easter Sun. Night Mail Orders Now ‘““WHITE CARGO” By Leon Gordon LLS—————— POLITAN | F AT 10th AL 1o 11 PO TONIGHT SHUBERT s BELASC 500 1o 3250 First National's Special CHARLES CHAPLIN JACKIE COOGAN s MYRON C. FAGAN'S New Drama "MISMATES With a Brilliant Cast ONE TONIGHT INVITE A FRIEND AT oUR EXPENSE SEAT TWO ORCHESTRA FREE seats ron T AT PRICE OF ONE NEXT WEEK—Seats Thursday GEORGE CHOOS Will Present THE RELENING SUCCESS oF VIENNA, THE in a special re greatest of all feature comed- THE KID MILTON DAVIS EMILE SMITH Four hands om two D Llord Hamilton News—Overture—Scenic ngton's Finest Orchestra IMUTUAL THEATER| TONIGHT | 'ZIMP:KLIS'I _Droop's. 13th and G. Main im. MG 2LASS VAUDEVILLE PAT ROONEY and MARION BENT and Co. of 20 In “Shamrock™ JOHN B. HYMER & CO. In “Tom Walker in Dixie" Come an Red! 8 Other Keith-Altes Features And WILLIE WEST, McGINTY& CO. In “The House Builders” You WHI 70\!4."'1‘ LR ES NATIONAL 2rinsll ST. PATRICK PLAYERS ‘THE HOLY city” Lenten drama with cast Featnre. Danciog | tion Rev s 3110, $1.65 Eves c. $1.10 NEXT MON. CHAT medy THE BEST PEOPLE RIALTO Co us T e HERE IN PERSON dol of France: NUNGE'SSER aerer of 105 Enemy Planes— Scventeen Times Wounded. WORLD’S GREATEST 50c. nees, ATS THUR. ES FROHMAN ¥ ALL THIS WEEK Con drams “THE SKY RAIDER" “Orpheus.” Mischa Conducting. Guarneri Brothers Other Overture: Features N SBANDS AND 1m| FAVORITE e MADONNA - OF H St N.W. M. MILTON THE CHEVY CHASE v avenee » CAROLINA 1ot 605 85 CIRCLE ° AGNES AYRES m_. Pa. Ave. Ph. W.95) 1119 H St. N (OLLEEN MOC Fimcfi AMERICAN 3 MEDD LlBERTY “""‘5“:‘:‘\,\,, : PARK 14th & Buc . Sats., 2 P.M.— AGNES AYRES, RAMON PAT 07 HATTON SENNETT'S “LIZZIES OF THE FIELD RLOW NTH in_Tin WO Comedy DUMBARTON 134 Wisconsin A~ THOMAS MET AN #nd, FIRGINIA VALLL in “THE FIDENCE M NEW STANTON o/ « ¢ ~; VIOLA Dax THEODORE ORTY __“THE_TRC \\(\n\ el U UBLE FIXER LILLIAN RICH Matinee 3 P.M EMPIRE 911 H Street N.E. raSsION NSTANCE TALMADC THE GOLDFISH."™ SAPPHIRE | CRANDALLS 2, . A PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN WATH MELEN GAMAGAN, FRANK CON. Y MILORED FLORENGE, K ENNETH NNA_ - ELIZABETH ' HOLMAN MIEAND “TILDEN. “MARGEL ROUSSEAU. S, AMBASSADOR 18RS &CoL RAN. W. " nm unml\ and JACKIE COOG . And Iill.fl\'rr HAMIL A YALE CHRONICLES OF AMERICA “Puritans,” “Gateway to West' Children, FOLLOW THE CROWD "Spring. styles. seleotion of Ladies’ Btraw Braids .nd«m: TOMORROW— CoxRaD CRANDALL'S AL Oth Bel D& fl CRANDALL’S MATS, ol 14th s T.: 8 P.M. MT. VERNON Steamer CRANDALL'S 23755, o7y Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, Admission, 25¢ “CRANDALL'S 7 e TODAY AXD TOMORROW —CORINNE GRIFF i NESS. CRANDALL’S e :;_b_dl Y AN Tm'nmm\\ — ALIC Vi DIV IDE R " ooNE School of high standing wi You n_good dam Class _dancy Balle lessons 3y o | C vate \\ Y\ DHAM, Phone Fr. 91083 Dancing Ever: Week Night 8 ARCADE DANCE IN UPPER BALLROOWM Ladies, 23c; Men, 50c Including Dancing TONIGHT HEBREW HOME FOR AGED DANCE- IN AUDITORITM Competent Instruction

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