Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1925, Page 30

- 30 SOON T0 GONTRAGT FOR MAILS BY AIR Postmaster General Issues Regulations on Transpor- tation Under New Law. eral New issued res- overning the letting of Postmaster nlations today contracts probably will the coming Summer. General pointed out in bringing con- mali routes into exist nate with postmasters the Post Offica Department as to the need of establishing new air mail routes between different cities. petitions the advertise for e Postma first st bids in his discretion. Officials in Accord. d air mail en- 1ropea nt by the the con- * sald a statem today sponsibility of bidders; equipment, and third, of the organiza- What the Regulations Require. regula- s must er ¢ that c cte citizens, that corpora- evidence to show r cent of the com- ed, and 000 on for faith- can y the necessary ncy landing other aids be provided by special air mail ad, with th routes of thorizes pa -fifths of the t carried to cont ENDOWS CHOIR SCHOOL. YORK, April 13.—Charles Thomas' presented for the Thomas' Choir School, it became known yesterday had previously purchased and d the two buildings in which housed, a cost of NEW the endowment mber of the firm Morgan & Co. TODAY'S AMUSEM’ENTS NATIONAL—"The Poor Nut,” edy, at BELASCO— at 8:20 pm POLIS—' edy, a Gorilla,” drama, “White Cargo,” dra- ma, at 8:20 KEITH'S. /. A. Carnival, vaude- at 2:15 and §:15 p.m. Dolly Davis Revue, vaude- , 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND—"Ark Valentinos,” vaudeville, cor 2 0 to 11 p.m GAYETY—' burlesque, at MUTUAL— and §:20 pn RIALTO—"The TLast pm COLUMBIA— > T 10 12:40, 2:2 9:45 p.m METROPOLITAN—"The,Rag Man," continuous 11 : to 11 ‘p.m Pepper Revue,” 5 and 8:15 p.m burlesque, at Laugh,” at 7:30 and 9:30 at| 05 and Chanc § and AMBASSADOR—"The 3, 4:45, 6:30, $:10 and 10 p.m Cochron, 1925 Vacation Club Open for Membership Commercial business and wavings accounts spe- clalized and wolicited. Interest at the rate of 3% ON SAVING 4% ON TIME Nonthly statement of e Resources Qvuer $5,000, 000 Bank opens at 8:30 a.m. Closes 3:00 p.m., except on Government pay days, when a 5:15 pom. close is muintained. On Saturday. we | Ciose &t noon, reopeniug from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Franklin National Bank Tenth St. at Penna. Ave. N.W. Branch 1111 Connecticut Avenue Chair Car de Luxe Service $1.50 Stopping Off In ALEXANDRIA Christ Church and Washirg- ton’s Lodgeroom 10 a.m., 2 p.m., Guide and Lecturer, From Mid-City Terminal 12th St. and Pa. Ave. N.W. Phone Reservations, Main 307 Regular Service Every Half Hour. :00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Round Trip, 90 Cents Mount Vernon open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mount Vernon Not Open on Sunda; Washington Virginia Railway Co. To Post | com- | musical com- | | Old Auto Bears Body of Wealthy Builder to Grave By the Associated Press. GLENDALE, Calif, April 13.— An automobile, which for 16 years had served the household of Leslie C. Brand, capitalist, philanthropist and community builder, yesterday bore the wealthy man’'s body to its last resting place in the Ver- dugo hills north of here. The car was driven by Fletcher Pomeroy, who had been Brand's chauffeur ever since the machine was pur- chased, in 1909, The funeral services at the Brand estate home were attended by scores of prominent southern Cali- fornians, including Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gibbs McAdoo. Mr. Brand, who for many years had been prominently identifled with the development of southern Californi: and who was known here as “the father of Glendale,” died last Friday after a prolonged illness. AD CLUB TO HONOR ENVOY FROM JAPAN Cherry Blossoms to Be Used in Decorative Scheme at Ban- quet Tuesday. The Washington Advertising Club will have Secretary of Labor Davis and M. Matsudaira, the Japanese Am- bassador, as guests of honor tomorrow evening at the annual banquet at the Mayflower Hotel The ballroom will be decorated with cherry blossoms, in honor of the Jap- anese envoy. An entertainment by local talent and acts from local theaters will be given. A short skit will be present- &1 by members of the club. There will be dancing during and after dinner. The banquet is being arranged by the following committee: Sidney M Selinger, chairman; Allan de For John Poole, Roland Robbins, Capt. John E. Moore, G. I Snowden, L. Rubel, Samuel T. Schwartz, J. O. Mar- tin, M. Lo Sitgreaves, KempefiTowing and Mrs. William Barrett. DEMAND VICTIM LIST. Hanover People Want Statement From Haarman. HANOVER, Germany, April 13.— Relatives of the victims of Fritz Haarman, the “wholesale murderer,” who was convicted in December of having slain 26 persons and was sen- tenced to death, have demanded of the state's attorney that Haarman be confronted with a deputation of par- ents, who desire to obtain from him authentlc information regarding the fate of thelr children. The state's attorney also had been requested to produce a lengthy con- fession which Haarman is alleged to have made recently to the warden of the jail in which he is confined. Former Envoy to Open Bank. MEXICG CITY, April 13.—Enrique C. Creel, former foreign minister and former. Mexican Ambassador at Wash- ington, announces that he is organ- izing a fiduclary and savings bank \\xll soon be opened in So stunning in moire and satin with the ever popular baby heel. %»vfcmfr Soofweat THE EVENING PLANS FOR BALLOU DINNER COMPLETE Will Be Trlbute to Superin- tendent’s Effective Work for Schools Here. Arrangements for the dinner to be given in honor of Dr. Frank W. Bal- lou, superintendent of schools, at the Mayflower Hotel next Saturday night, have been completed by the central committee of 100 in charge A num- ber of prominent Federal and Dis- trict Government officials, as well as representatives of the various civic, trade and school organizations have planned to attend. The dinner is designed as a tribute to Dr. Ballou over his election as president of the department of super- intendence of the National Education Association, and in recognition of his constructive service to the public| school system, which will come through the five-year school building program authorized by Congress, the new compulsory education law and other school legislation 1 Committees Are Enlarged. Additional members for the various | committees were appointed by the| central committee of 100 as follows Committee on publicity, A. C. Mona- kan, chairman, W. L. Darby, A. J. Driscoll, C. W. Darr, J. S. Durkee, Frank O'Hara, and E. H. Pullman; Arthur D. Call, chairman of com: mittee on speakers, Frank W. Collier, John Dolph, R. L. Haycock, F. A.| Merrill, M. D. Rosenberg, A clair, Rev. E. S. mittee on finance, Thomas well, chairman, Edwin H. Etz rice Otterback, Martin W | committee on tickets, 8. E. Kramer, chairman, Harry O. Hine; committee on invitations,” Dr. Henry G Doyle, chairman, H. C. Cole, W Douden, A. W. Hall, R. H. McCarthy W. 1. 'Swanton; committee on ar- rangements, J. W. Crabtree. S. D. Shankland, E. H. Cooley, James M. Denty, Harry English, Il G. Herr- mann, A. W. Miller, Sidney West; committee on music, C. Barne: Talk of Making Auto Highway of Old Canal Revived Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., April 13.— Suggestions have been made that all water be drawn off in the old Chesapeake and Ohlo Canal in connection with revived talk of con- verting the waterway into a scenic automobile highway between Washington and Cumberland, Md. Nothing has been done to repair the extensive damage to the canal caused by the high water of a year ago, so far as is known here. Henry W. mittee on Draper, W. M. Lewlis; com- printing, Louis A. Bauer, George C. Havenner; committee on resolutions, C. S. Smith. H. E. War- ner is general secretary and Dr. F. Farrington is general chairman. HEADACHES are; most times, caumed by di tective vision. Have our op. tometrist ex- amine your eyes and pre- meribe the proper glasses. OFTICAL CU. 614 9th St, 712 11th Street M. A. LEES Branch Store fol——=][———]n| FOLLOW THE CROWD the selection Straw Braids and Hat Trimmings. 'EE—:JH—_—_:——IB Morrison's you can find the blank books you want. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. EVERY family, soon or late,wantsaSedan. And here’s within a De Luxe Sedan every family’s reach. For $1375—on General Motors’ easy payment plan —vyou get a Fisher body— Duco finish—Balloon tires —powerful L-Head engine —heater and automatic windshield cleaner—trunk —bumpers—everything! It’s your logical next car—see it! 'OIDsMKflHLE&m DICK MURPHY, O MURPKY, Pweainame 1835 14th Street 5 BiaTRBUTORS. Poto: The terms of Morris Plan loans are simple and practicable and fair. Thoughtful people who do not abuse credit facili- ties will find it possible to borrow on The Morris Plan to their advantage. Loans—For the Average Man protes- or business man of moderate means who needs $50 to $5,000, or more, ix as MORRIS BANK of Washington more prosperous mer- commercial The mechanic, clerk, sional welcome at THE el is at his bank. Loans are made for any sound and sensible reason—past due ts, wickness, home im- provements, taxes, discounting ands. acco: bills, and many other d: Time—Twelve Months or Less are year, though they may be given for any period of from 3 to 12 MORRIS wsually made PLAN notus for 1 months. Payments—Within the Range of Your Earnings For each 350 or fraction bor- rowed, $1.00 per week on a Savings Account, the proceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due, You agree to deposit Deposits may be made on a w 1t S8szaze 3338888 eekly, wemi-monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. in suggested that borrowers arrange to pay on their own pay days. Service—Prompt and Confidential Loans are passed within a day or two after filing applica- tlon—with few exceptions. There are 100 Morris Plan Banks or Companies in the U. S. and since 1910 these institutions have loaned over 640 millions .of dollars on the abeve terms. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK TUnder Supervision of the U. 5. Treasury Department 13th and Eye Sts. N.W. “Character and Earning Power Is the Basis of Credit” STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., ATIONAL W.WE: LT, PATTERSON MeNUTT Presents A Comedy of College Life, “POORNUT Wi :m X Noxt Wosk M KTuUR NoRkiNs ressets ETHEL BARRYMORE Sir Arthar Wing'" Piners's Mastersiose “The Second Mrs. Tanaueray” S POLI,S TONIGHT CHAS. J. MULLIGAN and PAUL M, TREBITSCH Present Comedy BABY :: i BLUE WEEK COM. NEXT SUNDAY MAIL ORDERS NOW SEATS WED. All New—5th Annual Edition GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES Gay and Expert Company of 90 30 Famous Artists’ Models FIRST TIME IN WASHINGTON Niehts $1.50, $2. $2.50, $3, $3.50; Thur. ' $1 to 52: Sat. M Musical Broadway Ma PRESIDENT v’ MATINEE TODAY A KNOCK OUT! WHITE CARGO A DARING TROPICAL PLAY Matinee Today, 50c, $1, $1.50, 32. Nights, 50c $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Washington Kennel Club DOG SHOW Today and Tomorrow Riding and Hunt Club 2?nd and P Streets N.W. OVER 500 DOGS BENCHED Pedigreed Puppies Given Away Each Day ASE BALL Let Us Equip Your Team— All Standard Goods GARRISON’S ‘Wholesale Toy and Novelty Co., Inc. 914 E St. N.W LUNCH WFTH US TO-DAY HEALTH CANDIES 404 60+ B0« Ib Begins with Thrift ‘Wil you SAVE and HAVE—or WASTE and FAST? There'il be plenty either way!! Interest F COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th & E Sts. Gibson's Surgical Appliance Fitting Establishment Great Sale of Surgical Quality Elastic Hosiery And Trusses You will always find our prices right very best that cam jorters. Do not experiment with your ealth it you are in need of orthupedic applia Consult your cector and let us need. " Special prices Bow pre Knee Caps . Anklets ... Gibson’s Spectal Garter Stockings.... Garter Leggings.... New York FElastic Truss, single Gibson's Special Leather Truss, single Gibson's Leather double March Truss .. cial Trus-. Washington Agents for Dr. Jeanner Walter's Pure ‘Reduoing Garments These famous reducing garments ositively reduce without injury or gllrmlor! ands are wearing hem. We mel you and fit you pertectly. We aléo carry: Jung Arch Braces. Dr. Bcholl's Foot Appliances. Blue Jay c.n --a hllun Remedies. Al kinds Brages and, or Repair crmu Invalid Beds, eto, Get It At Gibson’s| ‘Where Your Dollars Have More Cents Amum- a0 Brds 917919 G St. N.W. 81 to :zm1 MONDAY, APRIL 13, AMUSEMENTS. r..-..». PATHE NEW! SR A ¥ STREET AT 13TH ® TRY AND STOP LAUGHING AT NOW PLAYING PROGRAM HITK LIGE CONLEY COMEDY--“HELLO, HOLLYWOOD!" LYMAN HOWE'S HODGE-PODGE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE---TOM GANNON'S MUsiC E GREAT SHOW! That's What Thousand Said Yesterday— You’ll Say the Same When You See It. CARL LAEMMLE Presents “THE LAST LAUGH” With EMIL JANNINGS A tear or two, some heart throbs, smiles, happy ending. laughs and a big, A Picture Without Subtitles A BIGGER HIT THAN BEFORE HOUSE OF DAVID BAND All New Program of Syncopations MISCHA GUTERSON, Conducting Rialto Concert Orchestra Overture, ““Tannhauser,” Wagner “Our Gang" Comedy—International News Continuous 11 AM. to 11 P.M. RIALT De Luxe Shows 3—7—9PM. DOLLY DAVIS REVUE ntn"‘ég:xo-n;)l‘-rrntm‘sx JANET OF FRANCE Other Par Excellence JOIN US A AT THE SWANEE LOEW’S CoLume! F Street at 13th TODAY AND ALL WEEK Paramount Presents POLA In a lavish society comedy of continents, with WALLACE MACDONALD AND RO.ERT FRAZER IEN TURPIN GOHEBV Marrisge sF KEITHs MIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE A Jovous Eanter Carnival N. V. A. CELEBRATION Extra and Speciy Extemporansous, Tea Bres Performan Headliner Unique of Young Amerioa BENNY LEGNARD s 0 'm. Celebrated Chalmoter Comedienns IRENE_RICARDO THE ROYAL SIAMESE ENTERTAINERS 8 Other Great Actw and JIM McWILLIAMS The Popular and Pesrless ® * Garnival Chtef SPECIAL nnr- munm- -Enw MAT Tenient [J)SHUBERT ats 50c to 32.50] El.sc 506 to $1.50 MANAGEMENT MESSRS. SHUBERT DONALD GALLAHER Presents a New Play “THE GORILLA” THE LA!T WORD IN THRIL A Cast of Upun‘ Distinetion quickly To adver- tise “THE GORIL- ONE_TO ELEVE FIRST SHOWING IN WASHINGTON FLORENCE VIDOR “THE MIRAGE” ORY OF LIFE BEHIND THE PoOTLiGHTS —_— MT. VERNON Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25¢ Film Features EMPIRE 911 )H Street N.E. tinee at 2 P.M. 62 H 8 ToH CRANDALL’S: METROPOLITAN ¥ AT 1otk TODAY—11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Metro Presents 'I'IIE RAG MAN Boni;"\?éinon in “DON'T PINCH’* Ssani Mot " CRANDALL’ S TODAY —CONST n.. AMBASSADOR 18thBt&Col.Re “CRA DALL S TOI HOBBY PINCH "CRANDALL'S ¢» 9h Bet b & TODAY MiTE CHARLES SMITH DOG DAYS Jh\lwmm“ And_ Revie Avenue Grand " York Theater "CRANDALL'S G Ave.&Quebecst Easter Ma CRANDALL 5 M RENOVATED, AT | §ridey, Evenine, THE CH CAST Added at CENTRAL HIGH M1 BCHOOL. — UNZ _TOLISE PIANIST April Seats, 780, B0c. Mrs. Buresu, vm,-, 13th and G. Thurs.—4:30 O’Clock BACH CHOIR OF BETHLEHEM, PA. DR. J. FRED WOLLE, Director 250 Voices Moravian Trombone Choir 50 Members of the Philadelphia Orchestra 4 Soloists Washington Auditorium Intermission—8 to 8 0'Clock Concluding at 9:45 Tickets, $4.00, $3.00, $2.00, $1.00 w Selling Inc., 1306 G St. N.W. GAYELY: % ‘RED PEPPER REVUE’ A Bewildering Galaxy of Stage Beauties 90% GIRLS Ladiss’ Bargaim Zatimes Doily, 85c. \\Y\DH\\I Eaone ¥ 3 Wash == Stadio. 267 CHEWCHASE Conn. Avenne & MecKinley St. D.C. Doors Open RRONSON. PET! P'S FABL Matinee Today. BETTY ES0 H NARION DAVI E_MEREDITH." uBERTY Nnfll c- ifol & P Sta, RETTY BRONSON, In PARK THEATER 5% Nw. & Buchanan FIRST SHOWING.IN NORTHWEST TODAY AND TUESDAY -JACK ~HOLT. 018 WILSON. “NOAH BEERY. ‘THE THUNDERING HERI)“ OLYMPIC You St Bet. 14th & 15th ALICE TERRY and CON “THE GREAT FAMILY, Comedy Today 9. DUMBARTON 1843 wnu nAv. I‘H"EARD DIX and % MAN DEVIL." WARDMAN PARK THEATRE “TOP OF THE WORLD,™ S d AME! K in HE ONLY WOMAN.” Pathe News. LLOYD HAMIL- MUTUAL THEATER PA. AVE. AT NINTH “GIGGLES"’ PLANTATION REVUE TONIGHT NOTRE_DAME.” Tuster Keafon FROXTON = consi 2 e SHOWING ALL BEST PICTORES. C BaIIc Seira good dancer s fe e sons.~ Class dance Tuesd: 9 Franklin 6508 Teach Fou to dance cor S rectly in a few lessons Strictly private PROF o 13 Class “and_da; ST_N.W, Dancing EVERY Woek Night 230 te 12 ARCADE TONIGHT GREAT EASTER BALL NOVEL “Egg Rolling” Dances WORTH WHILE PRIZES BRANSON'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA ALL THIS WEEK 10C ke.i. and 2 FREE DANCE TICKET Compptent Instruction