Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1925, Page 17

HE EVENING STAR, AIRPLANE AMBULANCES USED BY THE FRENCH ON THE MOROCCAN FRONT. Each of the planes carries three wounded men. The planes have saved many base hosp lives, getting al at Fez only a short time after they were shot. DEMPSEY SHOWS THAT HE IS TRAINING. But whether he is train- ing for the ring or the movies is another The picture was taken in Los Angeles, where the heavyweight champion is training with “Spug™ Myers, a sparring partner. Wide World Photo. 1.Z00-VOIGE CHORUS INCONCERT TONIGHT Army Music School and Local Solo Artists to Be on Air in Community Bill. Depressed Barber Deserts Patron to Attempt er C. Dudley of 494 Louisiana. e is Washington's most tem- peramental barber. While cutting a customer’s hair 3 v in the shop of Fran Spasaro, at, 605 Pennsylvania ave- nue, he became pondent that he excused himseif, went to a back room and cut both his wrists with a razor. An investigation was made when the customer grew angry and impa tient at the long delay, and the dded man was found suf g from loss of blood. He was rushed Emergency Hospital, where, it today, he probably would . Publi Auditorium Thirteenth nigit 8:1 7:30 o'clock. Hymn and cor Masonic Temple York avenue and west, to lock. Doors open at Admission free Triumph from Aida,” Verdi Army Music Chura con- Concert School ducting America Band of Sergt The half-shorn customer, forgot- ten during the excitement, finally was given the finishing touches by a substitute barber. It is said Dudley has been wor- ried over domestic difficulties. MRS. E. N. KELLOGG DIES. ‘Chevy Chase Woman, Widow of Lieutenant Commander, Was 86. Mres. Janie H. Kellogg, widow of Lieut. Comdr. E. N. Kellogg, died at her home, No. 13 East Melrose street, Chevy Chase, Md., yesterday aftes {an illness of two months. She was | 86 s old Mrs. Kellogg was the daughter « the late Julius Pollock. & vived by her son, Capt. F U. 8. N., and_two nieces, Miss J.. B, McEwen and Mi: Grace E. McEwen The body was taken to New City last night, where interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. the Henry Salute to the Flag. Oath of Allegiance. .. ... Chorus Band—Excerpts from musical play, Going Up”........ Hirsch (Sergt, Eugene J. Papi conducting) *“‘Annie Laurie" . ..Chorus Violin—a) “Conzonetta,’ D’ Ambrosio Francoeur-Kreisler. ich. Dora Minovich at the piano.) nd selection from (b) “Rigado (1sazc Minc Band—Gr ni .5 ‘ergt. Jaun M Love's Old Swey Vocal—@a) Smilin’ Mother (Robert Lawren Berenade for (Musicians Richard panied by the f Sergt. Jo ¢ Me Back “Ern e Verdi ado conducting) Song”...Chorus “Absent,” ~ Metcalf. (b) Through,” Penn. (c) Machree,” Olcott-Ball. Lawrence, baritone; Mrs 0.) horn, Stanley ham, band, direc eph_Dressle to Old Virginia,” P Kellogg and TRAGEDY THIRD IN HOME. Guitar. “By the Waters of Min- netonka,” Lieurance. (b) “Song Without Wor Papas. (c) “Lis ten to the Mocking Bird,” Hawthorne Fiest twa Annual Visit of Reaper. Hawaiian : ; RICHMOND, Va. August 3 (P).— gultar; third on Spanish guitar) | gor the third time fn as many years Band_a) Tarentella, “Forosetti.” |, edy stalked tonight in the home Acdittl. (b) Caprice, “The Whis-. | o¢ Mrs. Eivira De Camillis, 48-yea tler and His Dog o PIYOr | 14 ‘mother of 13 children L Hrnest.Bacentilo Three years ago her husband was Sopnduatine ) stabbed through the heart by a sliver B An, nial” Sergt “A Perfect “The Star (a) (Sophocles T. Papas numbers played on World Go ..Chorus Centen- .Sanford was found in the city do . drowne today she met her own death by acc! dent Mo De Camilli: was lead- 4 ing a cow across a pasture at her ;Bond 1y 0me in Highland Springs when the ey |animal fatally gored her. Three ! danshters and nine sons stirvive. March in 1 Banner, rus.) A chorus of 1.200 voices will sing for the radio audience tonight between 8:15 and 10 o'clock when station WCAP broadeasts the first Bob Law- rence community concert from the | Masonic Temple Auditorium, corner | New York avenue and Thirteenth | | | the audience will be included in all three programs. The organization of a community chorus of 1,200 volces, to meet weekly throughout the coming season, is one of Director Lawrence's plans. > The assisting artists for tonight are Holly Stanley, flute; Richard Wick- ersham, horn; Isaac Minovich, violin; Sophocles T. Papas, guitar, and Mr. Lawrence, baritone. _Piano accom- paniments will be played by Mrs. Lawrence and Dora Minovich. The same seating arrangement that prevailed at Central and Eastern High Schools will continue at the Masonic Temple. There will be 900 free seats and 200 reserved at 25 cents each. No children under 4 years will be ad mitted. The New York avenue doors Iwill open at 7:30 o’clock. The usual collection will be taken to assist in defraying the expenses. street northwest, the new home of the Community Music Association. The association had not planned to | open its season until the 19th of Oc- | tober, but through an agreement with station WCAP a short Summer season of three concerts has been arranged for the first three Monday nights of August. Army Music School. The concert band of the Army Mu- | School will be the outstanding | nusical feature, thro | William C. White. The olo features will 1 ed by yme of Washinzton's radio and con- cert artists. Community singing by sie uicide he is sur- | York | ro| from a sawmill: one year ago a son| the seriously wounded men to the c Photograph taken at Fez, the wounded men having been brought from the battles for the relief of Ain-Aicha, about 30 miles north. Wide World Photo. Heroine of a marvelous operation. Edith Leavens, 14 years old, of Cam- bridge, Mass, whose heart was opened by a surgeon’s knife, and who is recovering from the delicate operation. She is believed to be the only person who has recovered from such an operation. Copyrisht by P. & A. Photos. MIDDIES GET FIRST LESSONS IN FLYING Six Large Planes Take First of 150 Aloft as Observers, Radio Operators and Gunners. Special Dispatch to The Star. | ANNAPOLIS, Md., August 3. | With crews of four midshipmen in teach of six large flying boats, “air” instruction took place this morning for the first time in the history of the Naval Academy. The 150 members of the section which has been taking “ground” in- struction, ending with a three-day in spection of the naval aircraft factory at Philadelphia, will have actual fi ing instruction, during the course of which they will be specially schooled as navigators, observers, radio oper- ators and mechanics and gunner ‘Actual work as pilot will be taken up after graduation. fter a_preliminary John H. Farnsworth, commander of the unit here, the six planes, each carrying a crew of four, and four mid- shipmen understudies, ot off without | incident. Course A was zone over, a | distance of about 80 nautical miles, beginning at the academy and cover- | ing Pooles Island, Sharps Island and return. At 10 the second division, also consisting of 24 midshipmen, cov- ered course B—Greenberry Point, Cove Point, Holland Point and return, about the same distance. | courses, used alternately b ferent crews, will also be rever: talk by Lieut. ¢ the dif- d, so that the four different courses will be | available. . INSURANCE CLUB PICNIC PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED Outing at Kopels Point, Md., Wed- nesday Will Be Featured by Athletic Events. The Insurance Club of Washington will hold. its annual outing at Kopels | Point, Md., Wednesday, August 12. A program including boating, fishing, bathing and games will be provided. The party will leave in automobiles from the front of the Congressional Library, First between East Capitol and B streets southeast, at 10 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. and supper at 6 p.m. Those who are to take the trip are asked to notify the committee not later than Saturday. The committee in | charge of the outing conslsts of Lewis A. Payne, chairman; E. H. Bach- | schmid, Charles E. Hagner and Edgar K. Legg, jr. The party will proceed to Kopels Point via Clinton, Waldorf, Bryan. | town, Charlotte Hall and Oalkley. 50 C_RIMINALS JAILED. Known Gunmen and Bootleggers Captured in Chicago. CHICAGO, August 3 (P).—Nearly 50 known gunmen and bootleggers { were rounded up last night in raids i by detectives on robber hangouts and =rox shops. The raids came as an aftermath of the robbery of the Drake Hiotel, resulting ifi the death of three men, two of them hold-up men, These | WAS Lincoln Ellsworth, companion of Capt. Amundsen in the attempted flight to the North Pole, who re- turned to New York yesterd: He expresses a desire to attempt the flight again. Copyright by P. & A. Photos. BREAKS TH z the wheel of his 12- | | | 150.369. AMUSE KEITH'S—Elizabeth Orchestra. Elizabeth Brice and her company of musicians and dancers head a fine bill at Keith’s this week. Miss Brice | deserves all sorts of credit for giving us something new. In addition to nging several new songs in a fetch- ing manner, she shows cleverness in | winning additional applause for her |company through appeals to the au- dience. The encol were too nu- merous to mention. A noveity was introduced by displaying comic pic- tures to cover old song favorites, while the orchestra carried the air, Some expert dancing also is furnished |by the trap drummer and a colored boy. | The group of singers from the Me: can Grand Opera Company provide a | welcome treat to the audience, their efforts being rewarded with heart |applause. Rudolfo Hoyos, the bari ton, has an excellent voice; Carlos Mejia, the tenor, and Diana Milicua, the colorature soprano, also are quite pleasing. Their number is notable {chiefly for the singing of folk song: the harmony of the weird airs w Ining unstinted applause. | Van’' Horn and Inez open with a sensational kating act: Mercer Tem- {pleton, just in from leading *Pretty | Kitty Kelly,” sings several new songs |and” gives' an unusual acrobatic |dance, and Stuart Casey and Mildred | Warren offer their old sketch, “Phe Fog.” but it was good that it | won applause that shared honors with the topliners. Casey does an English dude very well, while Miss Warren, from one of the big revues, won man laughs with her slang phrases. Harr: :Rose—he must be a brother of Jack made a_hit with songs sung inimita- bly, and Nella Arnaut and her broth- ers have a musical and dancing act that was well received. The hor attractions filled out the program. Oh, yes, there was another—George Jessel, the well known Hebrew come- dian. He was on the bill with two voung women in identically the same act he brought here on his former trip. { STRAND—Opens New Season. The Strand Theater yvesterday made its 1925-1926 introductory bow to an enthusiastic and capacity audience, which rewarded the offerings with laughter and applause. Heading the vaudeville acts is a pre- tentious music and dance number fea- turing Andree and Del Val in a fine exhibition of the Argentine tango and [ other dances, including the Apache dance. Some will recall having seen Andree and Del Val in Earl Carroll’ play, “The Rat,” last season. They bring their own music, the Argentine Orchestra, which serves ear-filling, rib- tickling entertainment and would be a good number by itself. Smith and Barker offer a clever bit by Paul Dickey, entitled “Crossroads,” with funny situations and witty lines. Lee Alton and Cecil Allen, two old favorites, were warmly received in their skit of funny songs and clever dancing; Jules Furst entertained with acrobatic balancing on wooden blocks, and popular song and dance numbers, billed as “Versatility,” were presented by Wedge, Van and Wedge to round out a good program. The photoplay pictures Alice Joyce, Kenneth Harlan and Walter Long in “White Man,” an adaptation of George Agnew Chamberlain’s maga- | zine story of an aristocratic English | zirl who flees in an aeroplane with an javiator she has never seen before wither than marry o man she does not love. This perilous journey termi- Brice and : WORLD SPEED RECORD. linder car, in which he establ speed record for a mile and a kilometer. ge speed of 150.766 miles an hour. 24! 5| “Bad MONDAY, CONGRESSMAN A former chairman of the Democratic arriving in New York aboard the steamship George Washington. has spent some time on foreign shore: Capt. Malcolm Campbell at hed a new world The mile was made at an aver- For the Kilometer the speed was Wide World Photo. MENTS | nates in the jungles of /A#rica, where | adventures follow in quitk succession. | Alice Joyce, who makes her return to the movies in this picture, showx‘ that she has lost none of her beauty nor her cleverness as an actress. Ken neth Harlan, in the main role, is unusually good, and a bit of interest ing screen art is contributed b Walter Long. | EARLE—Vaudeville. | | A well balanced bill is offered at| the Earle Theater this- week, with| dancing acts, comedy sketches and a |tumbling number vying for honors on the vaudeville program, and *“Bad Company,” with Conway Tearle and Madge Kennedy. and a Hal Roach | comedy as the movie features. | William Horlick and the Sampana | Sisters have an attractive setting for | their “‘Dance Symphonie,” which en- |tertained large audiences erday. | | The other dance offering is presented by six talented misses under the ban- |ner of Margaret Severn and com pany. H Norman Taylor and Ida Howard | have an amusing line of patter and| {are ably assisted by “Them,” the sur-| prise feature of their alv amusing |turn, “Mailes and Femailes.” | Wiliam Edmunds, ed by Gail White, and Al. H. Hall, appears in | “Peg 0' My Sole,” a skit dealing with | | the ~difficulties encountered by the | owner of a string of shoe-repair shops |in attempting to capture the atten. | tions of an attractive ingenue. { Guy.J. Sampsel and Lily Leonhard | put ac “The Woman Haters', Club” in good fashion, their songs! |taking especially well. i | The Gaines Brothers, Cuban ath-| |letes, who open with a tumbling act, are master workmen who nierited the applause they received. Company,” the motion pic- |ture, revolves around the sacrifices a { “Vanities” star and her fiance make ito save the actress’ brother from the |clutches of a night club proprietress . | who is seeking to marry him for his| | fortune, | i | iPAL:\CE—"Siumene Twins,” “Night | Life of New York.” i | _Special interest centers about the | Palace Theater this week, where | Violet and Daisy Hilton, “Siamese twins” of San Antonio. Tex., are making appearances four times dail Aside from the natural interest that these two girls, bound together at birth, arouse, they offer an act that kas real entertainment value and di: play talents that will compare favor- | ably with people of normal develop- ment. Their first number is a saxo phone duet, played with spirit and precision. This is followed by a vocal duet into which they inject excellent close harmony. They finish with a dance with partners in tandem style that is quite remarkable. The girls, who are now 16 years of age, are pretty, gentle and refined In de- meanor and, aside from this trick of Nature, which keeps them bound to- gether for life, seem quite like other happy, normal girls. The “barker” was the only part of the act that might. well have been left out. The photoplay attraction is “Night Life of New York," in which Rod La Roque and Dorothy Gish, the latter making her first appearance for sev- eral months, are the principal lumi- naries. It's all about a young butter and egg man from the West whose ch “‘pop.” recognizing the right that “vouth must be served,”. sends his son to-New York to sew his proverbial wild oats before scttling down to the business of lfe. This father, how- | D WIFE RETURN. Repre: AUGUST ntative Cordell Hull, and Mrs. Hull She Copyright by P. & A. Photos national committee IT REQUIRED SIX YEARS OF PATIENCE AND PATRIOTISM TO COMPLETE. the work of Mrs. Josephine Foster on it for the past six years. Mrs. ever. whose own experiences in his | youth have left scars, arranges with | a wise old crony whereby the boy | shall see everything along the gay white way, so that he will become completely ‘“fed up” and glad to get back to the simplicity of his small town home. To this end a sort of professional charmer is engaged, un known, of course, to the boy, and to gether they take in exactly what the title of the picture intimates. Some- thing goes wrong with the plans, how ever. The boy falls for the wrong girl, who, in time, turns out to be the right’ girl and the “finis” finds | everybody happy in true movie style. | A “short comedy. the weekly news | shots and orchestral music complete the bill. COLUMBIA—"Beggar on Horseback.” | James Cruze's screen version of | “The on Horseback,” the! George S. Kaufman and Marc Con- nelly play. which Washington saw | at the Belasco Theater, ushered in the new photoplay on at Loew's Columbia yesterday It is a most unusual and fantastic | production, and marks the nearest | approach the movies have made to| the Follies and similar extravaganzas. | The slight thread of a story con- cerns a mu composer ~ whose | poverty forces him to waste his talents on jazz, and whese friends | persuade him to marry the daughter of a newly rich family in order to| obtain the lelsure to devote his at- | tention to better things. Such a marriage he narrowly escapes through a dream of novel proportions which comprises by far\the greater part of the film, and in itSell worthy of the highest praise for its clever- ness, its artistry and its comedy. Like all dreams, it is based on a reality, and all the idiosyncrasies of | familiar objects and people are ex- aggerated to the ridiculous degree. Edward Everett Horton is ideal as | the composer and Esther Ralston is | ympathetic as the fellow artist | whom he really loves. Gertrude Short | is amusing as the silly rich girl, and other excellent members in the cast' are Ethel Wales, James Mason, Theo- | dore Kosloff, Frederic Sullivan and Erwin Connelly. ! A pictorial review of the progress | of the first quarter of the twentieth | century is an added attraction, sup plemented with a Mack Sennett short comedy, an Aesop fable, the Inter- national news reel and a good musical score by the Columbia orchestra. Beggar METROPOLITAN—"The Marriage ‘Whirl.” Corinne Griffith the most of a rather unfortunate vehicle in| “The Marriage Whirl,” a First Nu- | tional offering, makes which had its Wash- | ington_premiele vesterday at Cran-| dall's Metropolitan Theater. Corinne! is as charming as ever, the entire cast | is good, but the story lacks a tangible meaning. | The plot centers around the love of two men for an old-fashioned girl in a modern setting. ()qe is a steady, old-fashioned young man: the other | a drunken ne‘er-do-well. Unfortun- ately for the girl, she chooses the| latter. The climax comes months later in Paris when the young wife, unwilling longer to lead the reckless life her profligate husband has planned for her, discovers her mis- take. In the meantime, however, the plot has broken the heart of Cor- rinne’s father and all but ruined the lives of two other persons—Corinne’s and her old sweetheart's—without demonstrating any reason for its ruthlessness. It is fortunate for First Nationul that it gave the ‘Continued on Ninetcentn Page.) SIGNING HIS MOVIE CONTRACT. Muro, a clever Belg has been signed-by a movie company. His contract calls for three vears at a salary of $50.000 per year. No wonder Muro grin= when he takes his pen hand! Copy P. & A. P an police dog. or his services This crocheted flag It is 11 by 7 feet in size. and she has been hard at work son aids in holding the flag. Copy by P. & A. Phot RIFFIANS' ENVOYS SENT T0 RIVERA Consult on Peace Terms. Seen Evading Actual Rejection. is of New York. Foster’s o8, BAND CONCERTS. At Reservation No. 170, avenue, Tenth and U the United States Army Capt. Raymond G. Sherman, com manding; Capt. William J. Sta nard, band leader, tonight at 7 o'clock March, Vermont streets, by Band | “Chicago Tribune,” l Chambers Overture, “Bohemian Life,” ] Bergenholtz Excerpts from “The Merry | Vidow" tet | altz, “Espana’ | linuet in G™. Two fox trot ! (a) “Summer Nig Johnson Because They All Love You Malie Plantation Boettger Goldman Banner. Leh: Waldteu -Beethoven el ts Selec Songs™ March, “Tha By A PARIS, Rivera, he “Southern Augus Sagamory 1 Star Spangled director recei from Abd-el-Krim at Tetuan, in jurday, it w reaching the f flian raltar, presum r Horac aire ship « has acted the Spanish Krim The French f he Riffian le void officially terms of his enen knc Iread ind French 1 them insuft At Stanton Park. Fifth and streets northeast. tonight at o'clock, by a section of the Unitey States Marine Band. Principal Musician Arthur S. Witcomb con ducting. March, “Marine Corps Institute” ..... Overture, “‘Light Cavalry” Intermezzo, “Spring Zephyrs. Vessella Ml Herbert Miles Briquet nting Bucalossi Banner." as learned Don : mil Branson | Suppe governy Abd-el Excerpts from “The Red oreign office believes der is maneuver Serenade, “‘Sparklets” eceiving the Valse de concert, “Adele," Descriptive fantasia. “A Scene” “The Star ish to fi would the R that Abd-el-Kr placed in the have to give bring the ne French Stand Explained. The Spanish Frenct do not want to appear the soliciting peace by for \ € ing peace terms t they have not 1 i Capt Edgar leans, La the first Foreign Legion volunteered . for . American Escadrille in Morocco now is on his way from Ne Yo join the other American volunte was learned today Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock Capt. Bouligny at Reservation No. 3 Arkansas times when with avenue, Thirteenth and Emerson and later served with t streets, by the United States Navy Escadrille and the air Band, Lieut. Charles Benter, American expeditionary U. 8. N director. The first group of Americ March, “The Chimes of Liberty to go to Morocco Goldman Capt. Paul Ay Wives ¢ tomorrow night Seven of the American who plan to fly to Morocco ex to hop off from Le Bourget Wednesday FEZ, French Morrocco, August 3 | (P).—Tanks are proving highly effec tive in French recconn wees along {the Franco-Riffian battle front. A fly ing column supported by a tank itachment is feeling the lay of land toward Azjen, northwest of Oue; zan, and has scattered with little d culty rebellious tribesmen who sought to oppose its progress All, the information received French headquarters here confi the opinion that Abd-el-Krim has no serious intention of entering into peace negotiations. His aim appears to be to try to hold out until the rainy {season, when campaigning will have | to be postponed until next year. .| The task of attacking the arrangements have been com-|in their mountain position pleted by the International Brother-|cisively beating the.n wit hood of Electrical Workers fop its an- |is one of consider o nual convention 1o ‘be held in Seattle | which still further Irench during the third week of September.' ments are needed Spangled e give full independence By the United ldiers o Home Band, at the stand. to morrow evening, beginning at 5:45 o'clock, John S. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster: Emil A. Fenstad, sistant leader. March, “The Legion of Honor,” Losey les here n does not win position wh S to a halt Overture, “Nell Gwynne, g E rd German Descriptive, “G glish Military Tattoo” .....Regan Scenes from opera “Hoffman’s Love Tales" .Oftenbach Humoresque, * My Tale of Woe .......Wheeler Waltz song. “The Melody That Made You Mine" Pella Finale, “My Sugar"”. Lit “The Star Spangled Banner." of nt rim when requested uligny of N noted explorer and one Americans to enlist in of thg h Listen to e in August service was w the Foreig for force iviat jcers unde will 1 -5 Rockwell Ave Overture, “Merry Windsor” ¥ Saxophone solo. “Valse Eric Wiedoeft Musician, Nicolai volunteers ect Waulters. - Suite, “Victor Numbers” ....... (a) “Yesterthought."” (b) “Punchinello.’ (c) “Under the Elms.” (d) “Fleurette, Valse Lente.” Grand scenes from the opera “Robert le Diable”....Meyerbeer Valse Espagnole, “Picador, Brocket “King Dodo,” Luders “Selected Fox Trot.” “The Star Spangled First N Herbert Herbert Excerpts from Popular, Finale, Riffians 1nd n 4 mon fons, 1 reinforce- All