Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1925, Page 42

BALDWIN REPORTS T0 KING EACH DAY | Keeps Ruler, on Mediterra- | nean Trip, Informed on Government Affairs. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 22.—King George has had a letter from Premier Bald- win every day &ince he has been away on his health cruise in the Mediter- ranean. It has been the custom of the House of Commons leader for generations to write the King every day, especially when the House was sitting, and for many years he was supposed to do $o in his own hand Gladstone used to sit on the treasury bench with pen and paper and pour out reams of information to Queen Victoria. Disraeli touched only the “high spots.”” Bonar Law got into the habit of leaving the task to his secre- tary, who wrote the notes on a type- writer. Mr. Chamberlain revived the old habit of a minister writing in his own hand, and would daily dispatch humorous holographs over which the XKing would smile while at his coffee the next morning. Mr. Baldwin also writes himself, but he confines his letters strictly to business. - - Mad Dog Bite Worth $200. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., April Per- sons bitten by mad dogs in Virginia can secure relmbursement for their injuries not exceeding $200, according to a discovery just made. The Vir- ginla Leglslature provided for this in 1918. The money is payable by the State from the State dog fund.| Owners of cattle bitten by mad dogs end which are killed may also re celve reimbursement on the assessed value of the stock through the same source. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS National-—Ethel Barr: Second Mrs. Tanquer: Matinee at 2:20 p.m. Belasco—"“The Gorilla,” mystery play, at 820 p.m. Matinee a pm. Poli's—“Greenwich Village Follies,” | revue, at 8:20 p.m. President—"“White Cargo,” at 8:20 p.m. Keith's—Florence Reed, vaudeville, * at 8:20 p.m. drama, | at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. } Earle—The Scranton Sirens, vaude- ville, continuous from 1 to 11 p.m. Strand—"Stars of the Future,” vaudeville, continuous, 12:30 to 11 p.m. Gayety—“Hippity Hop,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Vlnllul—— ‘Step - Along,” 2:30 and 8:20° p.m. Mme. 3:06, 5:10, burlesque, Sans Gene,” at 7:10 and 9:15 Metropolitan—"‘The Lady,” continu- ous, 11 am. to 11 p.m. Palace—"Man and Maid,” 11:20, 1:05, 2:45, 4:35, 6:20, 8 and 9:55 p.m. Rialto—‘On" Thin Ice at 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 930 p.m. Tivoll—"Smouldering Fires,” at 2:20, 4:10, 6:05, 7:45 and 9:40 p.m. Ambassador—"A Fool and His Money,” at 6:15, 8:056 and 9:55 p.m. Central — “hmouldering Fires,” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Old Fashloned Wedding Ring Befors Remodeled oEsiaN paTENTED T can be made over into the beautiful new Orange Blossom design without cutting the ring. The inscription is not de- stroyed, or is the cherished sentiment of the circlet in any way harmed. Ask us for particulars. Geuine Orante Blosiom Rings Bear This Mark— NoaeGeauineWithout It” Salvatore Desio JEWELER 926 F St. N.W. Next_to Metropolitan Theater Established 43 Years ‘GLASSES Best Suited for Your Own Personality Glasses properly fitted to one’s own personality improve the appearance. We specialize in correct examination and the fitting of glasses (when needed) that will correct deficiencies of your vision and at the same time im- prove your personal ap- pearance. of.afalincne. Optometrists Opticlans 935 F Street 33 Years af the Some Address Apparatus to Be Installed ‘Washington soon will be included in the proposed nation-wide commercial system for the electrical transmission of pictures which the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Co. now has in operation between New York, Chicago and San Francisco. Plans are being made for the installation here of the necessary transmitting and receiving apparatus, it was learned today at the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone Co. The opening of the picture service will mean that any individual in Washington can send a photograph by wire for delivery in one of the other cities. It is designed especlally for newspapers and picture services. Experiment Made Here. The picture service between New York, Chicago and San Franclsco was inaugurated April 4, exactly one month after a public’ experiment in Washington, when nine photographs of President Coolidge’s inaugural cere- monies were flashed over the long- distance telephone lines to the Pacific coast and published in the news- papers there that afternoon. It took just seven minutes to send one of the Dictures. Simultaneously, they were received in New York and Chicago. As received in these cities, the pic tures were hardly distinguishable from the originals. The machine which transmits the pictures operates something like the old-time cylindrical record phonograph, and it takes seven minutes for the record to * In this instance, the “record” is a rolled-up photograph film, while the “needle” is a slender beam of light. The strength of the light shining through the film varies inside the cylinder according to the changes in the density of the film, which not only is rotating, but moves slowly across the beam of light. A photo-electric cell within the cylinder is affected by these changes in the intensity of the beam and gives rise to a current which, through the agency of a vacuum tube amplifier and modulator, controls the current flowing through the telephone line. —it is not what you earn, but what you save that counts. B NK: ‘ COMMERCE H AND SAVINGS I Cor. 7th & E Sts. EII"_:_——-——._IIEE_I LUNCH WFH US TO-DAY Brer 1203 G 5t HEALTH CANDIES 404 €0+ 80+ 1b Iql———|[c———]« 'l]|FOLLOW THE CROWD Bring rour Old Hats to the Lad| u.f Hat Sho 11 rnc‘ nd nblfike‘ have them ¢ v the new B ettion" ot ‘Tadie Straw Braids and Hat Frimeings. At the receiving end an unexposed | THE ~ EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOI\ Dy TELEPHOTO SERVICE TO START IN CAPITAL BY PHO E COMPANY ‘Pastor Would Have Bishop Preach Soon to Put Washington on Line Now Running From New York to San Francisco. photograph film is rotated under a beam of light in a manner similar to that at the transmitting end. The two films are caused to rotate at ex- actly the same speed, and the im- pulses, starting from the photo-electric cell at the sending end, by means of a new device known as a light valve control the amount of light reaching the film at the recelving end. Regarding the use of their system, officials of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. have announced that the extent to which it will be installed on their various long-distance lines de- pend entirely upon the demand which arises for the this type of service. Tests have demonstrated the practicability of transmitting the pictures through the ether when atmospheric - conditions are such that steadiness of transmis- sion and freedom from interference can be assured. Although the new telephone picture service will be be installed especially for photographic services and news- papers, telephone company offictals in- dicate that it may be expanded for business men. It would be just as easy to send a check to San Francisco with: their system, it was pointed out, as it is a photograph. Elsmeighes s A Frenchman at Marsellle who has a normal stomach, but is able to dilate it at will, can swallow four quarts of water and eject it like a whale in a jet seven feet high. G-O-L-F ! See us for standard equip- ment. Prices RIGHT. GARRISON’S Wholesale Toy and Novelty Co., Inc. 914 E St. N. LIKE THE NATURAL FOOT antilever hoe 5z, A barefoot joy Yours can be almost the joy- ous freedom of the barefoot boy—if you wear the CANTI- LEVER—a shoe built on the lines of the normal foot. The arch is flexible, not rigid as in ordinary shoes. Oh, what wonderful comfort to feet that have been shoe-bound! CANTILEVER Shoes make the closest approach to bare- foot freedom. Wear them and feel free and happy! Prices from $8 to $13 Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street N.W. Second Floor Over Young Men's Shop : | courts had found him guilty of heresy. ASKS MANNING TO SPEAK. ‘With Ousted Prelate. NEW YORK, April 22.—The Rev. Dr. John Haynes Holmes; pastor of the Community Church, last night in- vited Bishop Willlam T. Manning to speak to night at the same service which Bishop William Montgomery Brown of Arkansas will address. The sermon which Bishop Brown will deliver at the Community Church will be that which he would have preached at St. Mark's-in-the-Bouwerie on Sunday had not Bishop Manning inhibited him from speaking in a Protestant Episcopal church in this diocese because two _ecclesiastical SEA FOOD CAFE Only Fresh Fish Used Fresh Crab Flakes, Deviled and Imperial Crabs, Boston Mackerel Broiled, Shad and Shad Roe, Oysters, Clam Chowder and Fresh Snapper Soup, Steaks, etc. HERZOG’S _1ith and Potnm-c River neliclousflome Made Candics GollgTienr POLLY TRENT CANDY CO. 719-13 st. 3% 1013 E. s¢. M A.LEES WEDNESDAY, Your Present Watchfulness —will protect —Egyes examined, glanses fitted. OPTICAL CO. 614 Oth St. 712 th Street -SWING CO- 1013 E. ST’ 25 &2, APRIL 1925. COLUMBIA F Street at 12th NOW PLAYING Paramount Presents GLORIA In"the magnificent drama_of Napoleon’s court that New York saw at $5 a seat! “MADAME SANS GENE” FEATURE PRESENTED DAILY At 10150 a. m., 12:55 3:05, 5:10, 7110 9:15 X WASHINGTON'S LEADING THEATERS LOEW" PALACE F Street at 13th NOW PLAYING Metre-Goldwyn Presents ELINOR GLYN'S MAN and MAID 4 vivid, aliuring love thle by the author of “Three Weeks” and “#is Hour,” with Lew Cody—Renee Adoree and Harriet Hammond Harry Langdon Comedy News—Scenio—Overture on Nursery Stock Evergreens, Shrubbery, oses California Privet and Barberry Hedges Nursery at 1449 Park Road . Rodman Bros. ecutor and trustee. 900 F Street JOHN B. LARNER You can do what he did, but don’t run the risk of putting it off from day to day. The Washington Loan & Trust Co. Downtown Bank Resources over $16,000,000. He Made a Will LONG years ago he looked at the happy faces of his loved-ones and thought, must insure their happiness no matter what happens to me.” “p He made a will, naming his bank as ex- Today, long after his death, the people he loved have all the com- forts of property and none of its worries. West End Br'nch 618 17th Street PRESIDENT A Thos. P. A Hickman, V.P. & Cashier ! Cochran i Pres. | | | 1925 Vacation Club | Open for Membership ‘(‘nu\m-rvul business and savings accounts | specialized and solicited, “Intercst at ihe ; 0\ QA‘ INGS | 4 0\' TIME FUNDS |omur e atement of accounts rendered. We have for free distribution handsome metal | gavines "banks which incuicato the spirit of ‘Resources Over $5,000,000 Bank opens at 8:30 a.m. Closes 3:00 p.m.. except on Government pay days, when & 5:15 pm. close is maintained. On Saturday, we lose at noon, reopening from 5:30 to 8:00 . 4 !Franklin National Bank Tenth St. a tBPenz:‘n. Ave. N. 111 Co Connechcut Avenue look !urlher’ We have the Blaok Books sou E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. today—have SAVE Siow” esult —freedom from financial worry—$1.00 opens a Savings Account. “Bank of the Peogle™ 1336 N. Y. Ave. IS NOW BEING COMPILED AND WILL SOON GO TO PRESS All orders involving listings and adver- tising should be given to.us at once, s6 that they may be included in this issue THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY Business Office: 725 THIRTEENTH STREET Telephone: MAIN 12000 'U Lv ~cv0o The Scranton Sirens THE DANCING CARNIVAL - ORCHESTRA MOLLIE FULLER AND ('J\ll’ ANY '“ lLlGHT" '8 Other Perfect Features 'O #[0> %m IHEJ 2D BIG WEEK TONIGHT 8:20 Phone Main 667 PRESIDEN 11th and Pa. Ave. | POLI’S RS All New—5th Annual Edition | GREENWICH VILLAGE MT. VERNON Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25¢ ¥eid —"RHONDDA WELSH MALE SINGERS City Club Auditorium, 1320 G St.| THURSDAY AND FRIDAY | April 23 and 24, 8:30 P.M. | Tickets on Sale Now—City Club, First n.m TONIGHT, 8:2¢ I Nl . Iol‘l Mt Citarday KINS Presents ETHEL B BIRRYMOIE “The ¢ m’fi'fi"{" fa;i'fi'é"r'a? Week Beginning Next Thurs. Sun.—Seats Secare Tour Ticheis I Advance Tor "ED_WYNN | (The Perfect Fool) Funnlest Show in the “i"us (11 m" HARVKRD GLEE CLUB Dr. Archibald T. Davison Conductor Tickets, $1, $1.50, $2 T. Arthur Smith, Inc.. The Rachel Sewall Marionettes Monday, April 23, 8:15 P.M. In a Program of Ballads, ‘Innll‘ll Pantomimes and Dra- matic Selections, including the B!ltfl“! Scene from ‘llornro lllfl duliet’ Parish_House of {he Church of the Holy City, Corner of 16th and Corcoran Sts. Tickets, 83c, including war tax. MtVernon Chair Car de Luxe Service $1.50 Stopping OFF In ALEXANDRIA To visit 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 Reservatipns, Main 307 Regular Service Every Half Hour. 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Round Trip, 90 Cents Mount Vernon open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Mount Vernou Not Open on Sunday]| Washington Virginia Railway C americas PERFECY Treatre CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 FIRST SHOWING IN WASHINGTON PRIZE PHOTOPLAY OF THE YEAR VlOLA DANA “The Beauty Prize” THE WAUDEV ] Lu-:nrp [———CRANDALL'S: METROPOLITAN F AT 10t A. M. to 11 P. M. First National's Special NORMA TALMADGE Brilliantly supported by a d tinguished dously inter sion of Martin Brown’s emo- tional drama THE LADY —EXTRA— NEAL BURNS In “Why Hesitate” World survey—overture “Sol- ennelle” (1812) Tachaikowsky Washington's finest orchestra. CRAND_ALL o 14th & Purk R, EDER! TODAY—11 CRANDA_LL’S AMBA 18th & Col. Ra. " Al word Puzzle. MORROW — NORMA nd _CONRAD NAG E nd, L AND SA CRANDALL'S Savoy Theater 1ith & Col. 3 pm. Sunday DENNY. SENNETTS CRANDALL’S Avenue Grand ALLS e B GRS, AG\Egun <E\ ekt UMBER. o ‘BARBARA FRIETCHII Cartoon. "CRANDALL'S Ayoli Thester™ “Comedy D(:E BTLLAVY : &iRe CRANDALL’S \«rk’rhener TODAY-—JAMES M LL MUTUAL THEATER Pa. Ave. at Ninth “STEP ALONG” PERFECT FORM CONTEST Next Week—"French Frolics” 15th and H Sts. N.E. Johnny J. Jones Exposition 20 Shows 20 10 Rides 10 An outdoor amusement un- cqualed and unchallenged. Built upon a foundation of cleanliness and decency. ADMISSION FREE 10/srouns RIALTO Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. De Luze Shows—3. 7, 9. ros. “ON n-uN' icE” TOM MOORE nd EBITH POBERTS GUARINO and COOPER Buprems_Conoert A.tists SYLVIA ALTMAN Child Piano Prodigy Mischa Guterson Condweting Rialto Con!trt Orchestra Overture—"Echoss from the Metropel. itan Opers Houss.” TWICE SHUBERT ONLY wonn D ELASCY, IO Management Shubert LAST TIMES—TWICE TODAY DONALD GALLAHER PRESENTS The Most Exciting of All Plays “THE GORILLA "= Ralph Spence No Play Ever Like This—Laughs and_Thrills_Uncountable. SEATS NEXT MON. “PALS OLIVER \mno-cn Announces New Play QUEEN MAB By John Hastings A TYPICAL MAT. TODAY Mesars. ol Turner MOROSCO CAST Here Is_An_Ideal Bill Miss FLORENCE REED v “TINSEL” LILLIAN SHAW The Arch Enemy of Gloom. KANE & HERMAN Seven Other Star Acts a And D TREVOR & HARRIS y Famous Dancers, With Chicago Ramblers. Sbows dafly, 2:15 and 8:1 Sunday Mat._at 3:15 Good orchestra seats Mats.. 50c; eves, Good balcony sets—Mats., 25c: inee Every Monday = GAYETY SRR 2. 15'Tw|CE ALy =815 “HIPPITY HOP” ABE REYNOLDS and Danclest, Snappiest Chorus In Buriesaus Ladies' Bargain_Matince Daily, 25c JAMES KIRK THE TOP OF WARDMAN PARK THEATRE THE,AIR, MAIL EMHRE 911 H_Street ADOLPHE M RICARDO COR’ T Comedy. “NOT WA, RAPHAEL * & 0 LOV Comed 94 EAVORITE S8 Lo N o e RIGHT." Comedv. Also Surprise Night CHEW CHASE Conn. Avenue & McK AND GLORY FHRAPER TO MARRY. CAROLINA !1th & N.¢ EDITH ROBE! R’I S. CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 953 iR LOW: Felts POL. \ NOAH PRINCESS ! DANGEROUS AMERICAN 1> 5t & & | PRISCILL “THE SIREN OF SEVIT LIBER Ty " PARK THEATER TopAY BAXTE FAIRBANKS. | Tith NW. & _Buchanan r., in 1E R HARRY LANGDON “Teach You to Dance TELEPHONE FRAN 1 WASHINGTON" i?o' ';\\l New York 12 bNIoiT CONSERVATORY \Blg'rme TONIGHT Big Time PRIZE WALTZ ' $5.00 IN GOLD UDIENCE THE Ji | Penna. ’\\l‘ at Ninth, 306 9|l| \l N.w. DANCE To the Splendid Music of VINCENT LOPEZ CLUB ORCHESTRA At the ARCADE At Unheard of Prices ALL THIS WEEK ADM. 25¢ [nciudin Wardrobe Dance Tickets. 4 for 250 TONIGHT—ADDED EVENT NEW STYLE LUCKY SPOT DANCES Prizes For the Lucky Falr Ones Competent Instruction.