Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 32

32 HELD DISTRICT NEEI]Y il acy §:20 pm. Matinee | P, . Robert MeKim. vaudeville continuous from 1 1o 11 p.m. Metropolitan——Chickie,” continnous Maj. Covell Says Central 2 from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Terminal Is Demanded by o-“Un the Ladder.” at i 1 L 3:50, 40, 750 and 10 pm. Increases in Service. Columbia-—"Grounds for Divorce.” 1. 2.6.5.3.8.8 8 ¢ 11:40, At 11:10, 1 4:30, 6:20. 8 and 9:30 husses Is » at 11: 5 pm Wash- Club,” at vears, it was 8 N 9:55 p.m A “union station” for Acvelopment looked for in hefore today by Mai. W. E. R.| inzton many Aeclared Introduce Me,”" Covell, Assistani KEngineer Commis- Marriage in ontinuous from § to 11 pur Proud Flesh” ai 1 .8 and 9:30 p.m MYSTERY INJECTED IN SYMINGTON SUIT. Uife's Mother Bares Story of Son Born to Danghter When She Was 186. sioner of the District Increasing bus _facilities, serving many and hrought tion of public varied forcibly utility ourlving points to the atten nsporta- have nd tion officials the necessity for tral termmmal. where passe schedule informa- ages hetwesn | ohtain route and tion and make intercha lines. Mai. Covell explained The large number competing has created an wcute shortage ermini in the downtown section with the result tha: enls the present bus system is in danger of heing hampered. il i < interests. the Utilities Commissic of a 1 ¥ cermaina By tha Associated Press ysed jointly by the various lines. ) Lo e % Covell stated. and probability NEW YORK. lune 27. - A love child that definite steps looking toward ful- mystery has Injected Aliment of this need will he taken he el fore long | heen inta the Thomas H railvoad diverce 5 B Symingion. wealthy equip Site Selection|Eroblem. ment manufacturer. againsi his wife The principal difficulty In the Way | ars, Margaret A Pinkham of of such a union hus terminal is 001\l plewood. Mass.. Mrs. Symington's | ce for it in the down | morher. testified vesterdav that Sym where most of 1R ingion had rold her that his wife had husses converge. The ideal site for | o0 Cq to e o an illegit Ruch a statfon. it is pointed out Be o AL he in the section Ivins be enth street. Tweltth streei. Ne svenue and B street hut propert values in this area would make the eost almost prohibitive The increasing number of =pplics tions for interstate bus lines coming to the attention of the Public Utilitie: Commission has led officials here io| “ould adopt the boy to get even with consider @ permanent policy for han. his tamilv, who wanted his monev dling such petitions, i was learned Mrs. Pinkham said she signed the taday. _aMdavit in the belief thai her daugh Although the District of Columbia | ter had told Symington the child authorities have no control over in-|SOry “to get even with his family terstate traffic, such is is involved because they had tortured her so.” in & bus line having 1ts terminus here! She said she mel Mrs. Svmington yut serving residents of Marviand (4 fen davs later. When the conver and Virginfa. the commission has | sation with Symingion was relaied heen in the habii of soing through | she said. her danghter turned white | the formality of holding so-called ! and cried public hearinzs and invariably grani - What have vou done! Don't you ing a permit for extension of the bus | know my husband has inst brought line into the District. Hereafter, it suit for divorce Is said. the hearings will he dis pensed with and the app'leation Mrs. Pinkham said she had beer ceived into signin statement rhet | the child had heen horn. Wanted to “Get Even.™ She quoted Symington as saying he granted in all cas where the ) Ars. Pinkham said she did not land or Virginia ity commissions | know of the divorce action when Syvm approve the prop ington visited her Mrs. Symington on the stand denied > misconduct with Talbot W. Chambers PROBE NON PAYMENT -fld dealer. one of the co-respondents. - | She said she had only one child, dxughter, by 2 previons marriage. OF STOcK STAMP TAX As 1o the cocktail and pajama | parties the plaintiff’s witnesses™ had | told about. friends of Mrs. Symington testified that il was common practice Al house parties in the Svmington New York Times Says U. §. Has home in Morvisiown. N. ). for every o & " Ihody to appesr in pajamas or in hath Lost Huge Sum Through robes Brokers’ After Thinking Twice. Father was <tanding hefore fire lecturing his son and heir on the ne. | |cessity for thinkinz twice before | speakinz once. “Father™ exclaimed Defections. NEW YORK. June aays today that the 1 Bureau of the Tre has launched 2 1 tion to determine whether the Federal | Government has lost hundreds of thousands of do in the last tv vears through the failure of sol “Think again before vou speak and members of the Consolidated Stock Ex-{then [ will answer vou ' change to place tax stamps on stock | The boy pondered u minute or so transfers as required by law land then said. “Father. 1 have According to one report the alleged | thought twice and now 1 wm con non-payment of by some Consoli- | vinced that vour tails are on dated broliers w 2 2 e | the attention of i 3 . Washington. however = Azents of the hureau fi prelimi What Did She Mean? From the Philadeiphia Inguirer nary report on Wednesday and re turned to this city 1o continue thell il 10 Teacher | am indebied 1o von for all I know tnquiry A second investization. by Weachic 't mention it York State T mission e e ports that the Nev Snerey disregarded in the same manne: Federal revenue statutes, is held back pending the completion « the Treasury investization the hoy sud parent held up a warning t*********************************&****************************&******&***i** the New into ve tax has heen i st New Air Peril. From the Sydney Bulletin new airplanes are ngerous than ever. yme one killed” . but | see s chap 01 married Sl u. one vesterday A man ran away with the wife of a | neighbor. The local ciersyman called | = upon the deserted hushand 1o attempi to console him. hut the man seemed | nature of his loss Stepmer Charles Macalester Tth 81 Whart 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Reond Trip. 85 Admission 98¢ IF YOU i -need Blank Books w | u mupply you zetting Dominie Is Puzzled. From the Birming It's 100 had. 100 had.” said the clerayman 1 understand thai the man who persuzded vour wife io elope with him was vour he The hushand srailes Yes.” he said: “he and he is Will Vaccinate Plants. Experiments 1o make irees and plants fmmune fro ase by vac eination. and <o the food production. ar under the direction of Prof. Robert Harper of Columbiz University, sayvs the Popular Sci Mon A clinic will he es: perimental ¢ rims and ve cost of e tried soon E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. WE REPAIR :RADIOS Our experts will put your ra aueh Condirion that 2 il brine. 1 dis: tant stations more clearly. M. A. LEESE OPTICAL Co. I et <« When Punktowr home. | heard much talk of Abner Bimm: men would the dictionary 614 9th St. comb 1o find fierce epitheis ior him. Branch He was the stingiest of skates. | Sfore 712 11th Slreeli he wouldn't loosen up a red to aid ! 2 —— the hoosting heavyweights who — wished to push the town ahead. He The l(l"l"ne Ef ‘hle High- “lass Eyeglass frowned on cvery sort of drive, he 3id the DEGiple twas \wiong: iHe ‘Roe Fulkerson Co. 1407 F St. wouldn't dig a measly five to help Franklin 560¢ ed. slasses hrst hecame my the noblest cause along. Men said he was a rank disgrace: they roastec him. in angrv group<: the town would he a better place if Abner Rimm should loop the loops. We hear a voter roasted thus, and fall in with the ones who knock: a man must be a low-down cuss who causes all this bitter talk. So I began to pan old Bimm before { knew the ! man, by sight. assailed his character with vim. and showed his record was a fright. And then some iriends of Abner came, and asked me why | talked so loud. “He is a credit 10 the game.” thev said, “the | in the crowd i anv de broke, if some one sick and nee lies. it's good ta waich this Abner's smoke—he’s old Kris Kringle in dis- guise. I vou persist in runni 13 dor o 38 down this man who puts in nobl | the west. incinding licks, we'll have 1o run vou oui o j Coi town. much as we hate to pull such tricks.” We're prone to travel with | the herd. and knock or praise as| others do. and pass along the caustic word denouncing gents we never | knew. And when we find that we have wrought injustice to some worthy wight, we wish o soak our domes of thought in water through the Tong sad night (Copyrighta Painting--Paperhanging ™ Homes, Clubs, Sckools, Office Buildings, Apartment Houses | Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. Cel. 1077 shington for a 38 Yormuen, Rainier National Park. und and the an Rockies Rooms with b vate hath at luxv jous hotels and 1) hest sightseeing trips. Ask for detai ROCHESTER’S TOURS P16 Dist. Nat. Rank. Ridg. Main 1080, n******‘**‘*******'******t*‘*’****&******* WALT MASON. K THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, T, kv., SATURDAY, JUNE 27..1925, _TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. *****************************‘k******** 12,8 .8.8.8.0.¢.2 2 0.0 ¢ I :An American Editor Looks at Europe’ ;wwuz TURES. $ 750.00 of YOUR Money has been spent by Europe What Are Your Chances of Getting That Money Back? Behind that question is a newspaper story, as unwritten, with a direct, pocket- American family vet book appeal to every sta- To get that story, and S A THE and clearly told, shorn of politics, technicalities STAR sent Sheldon S, Cline, one of its editorial executives, simply tistics, Furope. Convinced this was closely bound up in the welfare of its individual THE STAR, decided to as*i,«:n its own specialist to the job. that subject readers and the prosperity of the whéle country in addition to its wide My Cline quote official state- range of general news sources, was sent specifically to look at the facts, not to glean opinions or ments, and to write the story from the American point of view. Specialist on the Job Nir. Cline was chosen for this assignment because of his long experience in studying and writing of American economic and financial relations with Europe. with a back ground acquired during months of work compiling data with the assistance of GGovernment experts He went on his mission Rut this information will merely steer his course. or catalogued facts. his writings will bhe free from burdensome figures introduction from Cabinet source of and e l.etters of members and other high officials in Wa for him every shington opened necessary information in Europe. and he has heen accorded the fullest co operation of diplomatic consular officers and the staffs of American commercial attaches. $18,000,000,000 Stake industrial, America’s Mr. Cline's investigations cover financial and labor conditions. per of the people. the workers, the shopkeepers and the capitalists. cerity of business men, their attitude toward each other and toward us. He measures the tem- He gauges the energy and sin In other words, he assavs the actual walie of the security for this couniry's greatest investmeit—onr colossal stake in Europe. Honest Debtor or Dangerous Rival Will the goods that are being manufactured across the sea, the crops that are heing harvested, the product of mine and market. furnace and looms, vield their just share to American creditor, or will they invade our markets in bitter competition? . 4 . What about American post-war loans to Europe? Are they heing used for reproductive enter- prise. providing the means for their repayment. or are they going for armaments in preparation for another and possibly more disastrous war? What will happen when Uncle Sam presents hig hill? Will the creditor pay something on account or simply turn his back and switch his trade? I'hese are the questions that Mr. Cline will ask and answer. He has gone to original sources for information in Europe. to bankers and manufacturers and shipping men, as well as to officials of the countries visited—and to avoid being victimized by propa- eanda he has checked up his facts with American representatives abroad whose business is to know fact from fiction. 3 : For the Man in the Street ‘ “I'he story concerns the intimate affairs-of the average citizen: whether he must work longer hours, pay high taxes and enjoy less comforts, and it will be handled to appeal to the average reader: clear and straightforward in style, non- technical ‘and non-political in its treatment, -3 There will be twelve weekly articles, publication of which will begin tomorrow in the Editorial Section of THE SUNDAY STAR B e ae e S S SR RS R R 2 SR L PR R P FOR MINE TONIGHT “That's Where I'll Be” T T T TONIGHT si30 83¢c - BOc our lust opportunity fo wit funniest apectacte of the NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS ° Direotion Clifferd Breoke. Offer “THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING” Bee. Mon. Seat “THE CHAMPION" 0 0 Chevy Chase Lake Presents ington's Best Talent Wednesday, July 1st | On-the-Bay Bathing. Dancing--All Seashora Attractions. Round_Trip 500 Children. 25¢ (Except Sundavs and Holidays) Trains Leave District Line Station Saturdays. 10. 11 30, 2. 2730, 3:25 6. & Bundaye. §:30. 10:30.11°30, Other dags. 10. 1130 e e 3°06.4 46, 8 230, 640, & FREE DANCING McWilliam’s Orchestra Steamer Charles Macalester Street Wharf 0 P.M. & 6:45 P.M. Trip, 30c Wishington Auditorium (53" 2"%* Evening, The MlKADO o Peservations Now for “Rebin Hesd 9h & G N W Carl Laemmle Presents VIRGINIA VALLI in “UP THE LADDER" On the Brage THE SEVEN BROWN GIRLS Brmphonr of Tone and Coler —BEGINNING SUNDAY— “KISS ME AGAIN" Ar Ernat L MARCHETTI and % CHESAPEAKE BEACH = 5 LOEW'S COLUMBIA reet Centinuous, 1080 —u > - LAST TIMES TODAY Poramount Preasnta GROUNDS FOR stage hit, with FLORENCE VIDOR Comedy— fam MATT MOORE Overture Beginning ADOLPHE MENJOU —A Wire” PALAGE Street at 13th Cont l-uf} . 1030 . m.—11 5. = LAST TIMES TODAY Paramaount Pressmts THE SPANIARD great Spanish iove drama i Ricardo Cortez—Jetta Gou. Beginaing 1o “LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS" ,.... Grey - Great Fallsfl Park i Ideal for Picnics Cars Leave From South End Key Bridge Film Feuluros i > o and O Streels HE CYCLONE § DAHO CAROLINA 1110 & X. \ve, CIRCLE :‘Hl.t» I: “\;;:> “I'h \\ PARK THEATER 1618 11th \.‘\ OLVMPIC \un‘:: Bet. 14th & 15th KIRKW DUMBARTON : MADGE 1N CHEVYCHASE Comn. A1 Me '\”Ilt v St AMERICAN Ist St. & R JOHNNY H THE CRACKERJACK PRINCESS '11¢ 11 >t MARBINI In Vecal Belections B'I-' KE“H: L CHCLASLYAUBENLIT Amerien oremost Comedienne INA CLAIRE In * “RIGHT YOU ARE” A Oharming Comedy 10 SUPER KEITH-ALBEE Features in Support oh poats. 1 Gostincls. faie:, mave, 300y evee: 200 Authorized A. A. A. Automobile Races e New Speedway Laurel, Md. Saturday, July 11 The “stars of motordom™ will contest for cham- pionship records. General Admi Infield Parking (In slew Grandstand . Box S ¥¥¥¥¥4444&4444444444*&44;4444¥¥§§¥¥44{4444444¥44444444%444}44¥4¥§ 34 $5 and 36 . 37 $8 and $10 Tl(‘hct' for Sale at ce, 800 \. Cap. St. ne Main a B Vi Comferanta’ xm’rn s\\\ iy r /sun:: DIlcE SUECT VAUDE: R PHOTO VILLE amemcrs PERFECY Twearae PLAYS - : Firs Rooert Mekim 1\, - Shewing = CONWAY Baing Gis | _ TEARLE eatires ‘Schoel for Wives' “Abeve LAST VAUDEYILLE STARTS sus Everything DELIGHTFULLY CooL ENTERTAINING PHOTOPLAYS SPECIAL ORCHESTRA TONIGHT—LAST TIME EDMUND LOWE “MARRIAGE IN TRANSIT" Starts $—Last Rest Open *4444*444&%4444¥4¥444;4§44444444444 | siovers 6 | S e e CRANDALL'S- METROPOLITAN F AT 10tk LAST DAY—I' TO 11 Flrat Natlonnl Presents DOROTHY MACKAILL v m cast of firaio Snpport 2 photodrama- water tic masterpiece CHICKIE ~Our Gang” fn “Clreus Fever.” World Survey—Overture « Fineat Orchestra Washingt CRANDALL s ‘?.EI‘A',EE,[ : ADOR CRANDALLS ,{},‘,'f}“ s Rimont SRR TOSORROR TXLRER A CRANDALL S o CRX}‘{])A]_L 5 SAVOY THEATE n‘ And Garden | 14 & Col. Kd Mats. % o TORAY - TON \“m;; n | o ROW . PRISCI LA DEAN. in | L “‘K,'mmw\ RUNNER A I Century Comes il ENUE GRAND| 1 | ROACH Comedy and Sportlight CRANDALL'S *ro Thevir TODAY — FLORENCE THE GIRI. OF G GRAVES BA K MAN M RRIACE G Y 'S YORK THEATER| CRANDALL'S £0RE e | TODAY — W AW {l STop GIDDAP." And “SUN CORRINE YL HUGHES And HAL VE TOMORROW GRIFFITH and | LLO n “DE ROACH e |.n|nmum ER e MARION DAVIES, GRE DANCING. 220d N.W._—PRIVATE LV -§ Course. 4 priv., 3 class. 84 results. Fine environment. W. DAVISON'S Teach you to dan rectly in a few PROFMRS Strictly private:any ho 1325 M St Nw Aance ning PR MR