Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1925, Page 5

Mot Bon Phone Maly $108-8100. 604-610 9th St. N.W. 7 rooms. 86 weekly: $10.00 rooms. $8: with toilet, shower and Ir.s 50 te. Roo LIBERTY A DREAW, -~ SAYS MUSSOLIN Is Impossible of Achievement, Fascist Premier Says. Denies Decay. gl; thes Have Purchaser for First-Class N.W. Apartment Good Investment; Fair Rents Submit Full Data Promptly to J.V.N. & T. B. HUYCK |! 1517 M St NLW.L ated Press. August 18.—"I maintain | there can be no such thing as liberty,” | Benito Mussolini, the Italian premier, is asverted to have said Lo a corre- | spondent of the Daily Ixpress in | Rome. “Liberty exists only in the imagina- | tion ot philosophers, who seek their | unpractical philosophy from the sky My philosophy is drawn from very | near earth for those of the earth. treatment f At o . 1 Sy g s aboestores. | M ked whether he was content with the fruits of his philosophy as ma. ‘D.l.SChoH's ‘(e-x‘l.lluwl in Fasclsm, Mussolini re Zino-pads |, ... Fascism—with its results, future promises.” Following out his idea that liberty | is impossible, the premier went on: | _“Civilization is the inversion of per- sonal liberty. In the long run it re | solves itself into a matter of space— more pace, more liberty, and those who would benetit from the advan L of civilization must necessarily pay in the coin of personal freedom. “Mass cannot govern mass; quantl- ty cannot govern quantity,” Mussolini | udded. sure, h with its content with Fully Put one on-the pain DACHE JRALGIA TOOTHACHE RHEUMATISM Ask Your Druggist Cuesar His Tdeal. Noticing a bust of Julius Caesar over the premier's desk, the interviewer asked him why he worked all the time with Caesar peeping over his shoulder. Mussolini’s face, says the writer, ook |on an inspired expression and his i\uh'e sounded strangely moved as he replied, “He is my ideal, my master. [ Julius Caesar is the greatest | that ever lived.” | | Talking of the prospects of Europe, Mussolini said: “Europe has am enormous reserve of vitality. There | is nothing decadent about the old con tinent. Many centuries must elapse before there will be even a possibility | of any deterforation in her strength | or morale. Europe has nothing to | fear, in spite of what certain alarm- ists try to propagate. Besides, if Europe were in & state of decline Italy would be the weakest of her countries, considering that she is the most ancient. But Italy is very strong | and vigorous. Nothing can stop her | advance.” Asked whether he saw any danger to the white races in the risings in North Africa, Mussolini replied | Not Afraid of Orient. “None at all. | yet. IE man Europe is not done She need have no apprehension. When Islam knocked at the gates of Vienna, not so long ago, it | was vain; and it would be so again if ever she got 8o far. The premier sidetracked a about Italy's debt with, “Wh: about the debt? We have every sign of good will In taking the | intiative in negotiations to pay what we are able to pay.” Replying to a question as to whether he favored prohibition, Premier Mus- solini said; “No. Why should I seek to deprive other people of their per- sonal enjoyment? I have given up drinking alcohol myself for 10 years, except on some special occasion. But that is no reason for me to impose my taste upon the nation. I am, ho ever, very keen on a law to protect the younger generation from the rav- ages of alcoholism.’ AMUSEMENTYS NATIONAL—"Ki Ki." It is a very brave actress, indeed,| who will tempt fate by daring to sup-| plant a Belasco star, such, for in- stance, as Lenore Ulric, in a Belasco | play of any kind and particularly in so unuspal and difficult a dramatic masterpfece as Andre Picard’s charac ter study, “Ki Ki.” Yet, Miss Leneta | Lane, the young leading woman of the | National Theater Players, last night | at the National Theater, did that very thing and got away with it to a pro- nounced personal triumph. It little matters whether Miss Lane was better than, or even as good as, Lenore Ulric in Miss Ulric's own gem | of dramatic creation. It suffices that she presented her ideal of the way ward little Parisian walf, who won the man she loved in spite of every obstacle, with a vivid characterization that has not been equaled in all her previous work, and in a way that called forth pronounced admiration and unusual applause from a capacity audience. Indeed, it may be said, without the betrayal of professional confidence, that even some of the local critics, whose duty has seemed to deny the talented litfle woman her just| meed of praise, were more or less| | flabbergasted, and floundered about| mentally for a way out of their| dilemma, for Miss Lane established beyond the shadow of a doubt that| she is an actress to be reckoned with | and that this talented youns woman |has a world of promise ahead of her | in_the dramatic field. | Her work was all the more surpris. in that it stood almost alone, with pport, for with few exceptions cast seemed hardly adequate to your Doctor’s orders |the the demands placed -upon it. ! ms‘ Edward Arnold's Baron Rapp and | @ o | Kathryn Givney's Paulette were out e[u:xous anding exceptions. Their work was | C’hooo[aiv Creams dmirable. And in less promineht With Pure Herbert CIGARETTES packed in extra heavy foil for your protection Ohere’s something aboutthem youlllike” Tareytons are a quarter again You cannow obey |1 out |roles Thomas L. Brower, as the back- |stage-door guardian; William Phelps CAS TOR OIL as Adolphe; Victor Renal's valet, and | ! mulsifi |acter portrayals that were pleasing So emulsified as to be {and will undoubtedly improve with Complei'elq cach performance. John Warner, the AS uG almost insuperable odds to win. The =ASICNOHR DRUGGIST: |'group of chorines, which included | | Dorothy Tierney, another well known | | Lillian Dean, as the cook, gave char- new leading man, scarcely realized | TE | possibllities as the man for whom the | | temperamental Ki Ki struggled against | member of the company, were a breezy | mon THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Eldridge May Save By Painting Signs At Traffic Shop Traffic the Director Eldridge may save District a considerable sum of by having his own sign paint ing shop make the reflecting signs which are top he used at boulevard i tersections instead of buying ready to install. Mr. Eldridge realized the painting of the word “Stop” on the pavement would not be use, but when he priced signs he found they would apie After seeking the aid of experts at the Bureau of Standards, Mr. Eldridge believes his traffic shop can make & reflecting sign for about $5 that will not infringe on the patent rights of those on the commercial market These signs do not require electric lights, but are illuminated by reflect reflecting cost $2 ing the rays from approaching head- | lights. Williams Tries Air Course. MITCHEL FIELD. N. Y., August 18 (®).—Lieut. Alford J. Williams, Jr. of Anacostia Field, D. (., Navy entry in the Pulltzer trophy air races here October 10, yesterday flew a t Navy Vought biplane around the pro- 50 kilometer course for the races, and reported favorably upon the course, which leads over Amity ville and Cold Springs Harbor. bunch, but seemed to lack the sophis ticated vim_ that characteristic of the originals. No review of last night's performanc which overlooked the masterful direc. tion of Cliford Brooke would be com plete. None will deny Mr. Belasco full credit for the perfection of Mi: Ulric’s characterization, and Mr. Brooke replaces Mr. Belasco with Miss Lane’s performance. them ufficient for permanent | HOOVER SUGGESTS | - TRADE REPRISALS \Would Fight Foreign Monop- olies With Same Tactics, if Needed. By the Associated Press. Counter action in America against the high prices due to forelgn monop- oly of rubber, coffee, potash, nitrate and other products was urged today by Secretary Hoover. The most logical step at the mo- ment, he said, would be the enactment of legislation permitting American im- porters of such commodities to com- ers’ interest. This permission would | be similar to the authority extended to Americans entering export trade. am not wedded to this method of meeting the situation,” Secretary Hoover said, “and if anybody has a | better program 1 should Ike to know about it. But certainly consumer is in need of protection. | While we have the Sherman law | which operates in the United States to revent combinations of producers | from restraining trade, there is noth. |ing which prevents foreign producers | from combining to exact high prices | for their products in the United | states. | Would Control Combination. | “A very simple extension Webb-Pomerene law, which lows combination of Americ: ers in foreign trade, would allow com- binations of American importers. The of the now al bine to control the market in the buy- | the price | | trend demonstrates that the American | n export- | The National Theater this week is|combination should be made subject to going to be a crowded and busy play. |the regulation of the Federal Trade house. The Natlonal Theater Players | Commission, as is now the fact with are giving their best treat of the sea.|reference to export combinations son. The Commerce Department yester- day issued a calculation Indicating the United bout $82,000,000 more for coffee this year as a result of Brazillan valoriza- tion_schemes.” WINS BEAUTY CONTEST. Sue Staples Vivian of 5400-Nevada avenue won the first bathing beauty contest of the week at B. F. Keith's Theater Sunday matinee. Miss Vivian | vas awarded a one-plece knit bathing sult, and is also now eligible for the ||| Capital cash prizes totaling $100 to be awarded on Saturday night. | The winners of the cash prizes will be selected from the group composed of those chosen by the audlence at each performance throughout the week. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN FLORIDA? The State of Beauty and Investment We Invite Your Inquiries |l MICHEL & SCOTT REALTY CO. Hollywood, Fla. PILES CURED IN FIVE DAYS OR MONEY RETURNED This remedy is prepared from a pre- ption given the manufacturer twenty Sears ago by a famous physician and kurgeon for a severe case of protruding hemorrhoids. , giving almost immediate relief and resulting in entire cure with- in five days. $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Return Sunday, Aug. 23 Similar Excursion September 16 SPECIAL TRAIN ‘Washington.... Standard Time Returning . Philadelphia . Chester. . . Wilmington. . Consult Ticket Agents Baltimore & Ohio R. R. We guarantes Pile-Foe will relieve protruding. bleeting. blind and ltehing piles within five davs or we will refun your money " This preparation has been sold for the past fifteen years under this guar- antee and we have had less than six cases where permanent relief was not eftected. Price, S1. SMITH REMEDY COMPANY Washington, D. C == —S0LD BY— PEOPLES DRUG STORES Here’s why! ERY soon we shall open three new: Hiahn Stores at one time! All three will be among the smartest, most up-to-the-minute in the U. S. This will require a lot of Cash! We’re mak- ing TREMENDOUS sacrifices on our entire Summer Stocks of Re- liable Hahn Shoes in or- der to get it. Sal Stunnir mer costu Fall, for events, theater, h fashions. FAST! H The New Stores A shop for Women exclusively 1207 F St. N.W, Sale $8.50 Women. A shop for Men exclusively Federal-American Bank Bldg. 14th & G Sts. N.W. of our smartes A new Hahn Store for everybody 14th near Park rd. Expansion Sale Children’s Shoes At 7th St. Store Children’s Shoes re- sl—i.-s duced half or more only. Misses and becayse sizes are broken. States was paying | Women At all our stores except G st. Many ot ny o $5___'50 highest grade “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. D. €, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925. ] WOMEN AND BOOTLEGGERS ADD TO U. S. INCOME TAX REVENUE Earnings of Fair Sex Offset Lower Tax Rate, While ! licit Dealers Swell Total, Unpubl Report of Returns Indicates. | RS IR ST LT SN By the Associated Press. of a Park NEW YORK, August 18.—A mate- rial increase in the income of business | women and the appearance of sub- stantial collections from illicit trafiic, such as the wholesale bootlegger, will feature the income tax returns to be made public two weeks from today. While the actual statistics are closely guarded against the hour when' the curtain of secrecy will be raised by order of the Treasury De- partment, enough advance informa- tion on the results in the second dis- trict has become known to state with certainty that collections will approxi- mate, if not surpass, those of the last tax vear, despite the lowered normal and surtax rates. he situation here, officials say, may be taken as indlcative of that which will be shown in a majority of the other districts. A preliminary survey of returns to the local collector indicated that the position of women in industry im- proved in the last calendar ~year. | Both the number making returns and the average amount of income have ine ased. Attaches of the collector's office noted by a few comparisons that the earning capacity of the fatr sex had mounted sufficiently to offset con siderably the lowered tax rate. Ex. ecutive positio held by wome are becoming more and more prominent The collector hus found mean: | imposing imposts on the bootle fraternity and others of the ilk searching bank, records, by menn neighborly information from intimate friends and b, rvation that some g individuals were living beyond their | 5 i 1 indicated legal “means of livelihood, | King Haakon Receives Americans. Collector Frank Bowers and his staff | OSLO, Worway have influenced a number of supple-|officers of the American torpedoboats | mentary returns. destroyer® squadron which s visiting | “Applicants for information as to| here were received in audience yester: taxes paid have run the gamut of the | day by King Haakon social scale from the shawl.covered |troduced by Laurits Swenson, immigrant wife of the East Side to|American minister. OUR EQUIPMENT REPRESENTS —an investment of thousands of dollars and is the latest and best obtainable. Our operating force is made up of experts who have bench as well as chair experience—op- erators who are proficient and reliable in every respect. As they do nothing but operative work and the same thing from year to year, they naturally are skilled to a high degree. All dental work leaving meiag. | this office is supervised personally by Dr. %5 4| Freiot and guaranteed. That has been our record for the past 24 years. Using only the very latest appliances known go dental science, only the latest pain pre-l_— the bejeweled chatelaine plex. ally insistent are the Collector Bowers said. “Evi dently they are suspicious of the re ports made at home of their husbands’ earnings. We are obliged to turn many away dally with the statement that these reports are sacred until September 1.” ATTERBURY .'.l'O SUCCEED REA AS PENNSY CHIEF | Latter Will Retire as President on September 1 After 55 Years in Service of Road. | By the Associated Press. EW YORK, August 18.—Samuel | Rea, president of the Pennsylvanta | Rallvoad, will formally retire from his position under the pension rules of {the company on October 1. Mr. Rea will be 70 years. old September 1 William Wallace Atterbury, vice presi |dent of the road. will succeed to the office, it was announced. Despite Mr. Rea's opposition, mans |of the officers of the company feel that {1t would not be fitting to allow the |occasion of his anntversary pass with out recognition of his remarkable reer as a railroad ploneer, and sig- | honors are planned Mr. Rea has spent his entire period of service with the Pennsylvania, first entering its employ as a 1b-year-old hoy th Geld Crews sad Work, por teoth. $5. Guaremteed. ventive methods used in DR. FREIOT'S office, giving the least possible discomfort. Thousands of satisfied patients in Washing- ton and surrounding cities and towns. Testimonials upon request. Eight large electrically cooled, sanitary reception and operating rooms. All instruments, glasses and appliances, drinking cups, etc., theroughly sterilized before using. # DR. FREIOT Attend- 407 Seventh St. N.W. ance Cleanliness Ts One ot Our Many Striking Features Very Special Attention to Nervous People No Charge for Extracting When Other Work Is Belng Done Heurs: 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Sundays: 10 AM. to 1 P.M. Look for the Name, DR. FREIOT, and Address. BE SURE YOU GET INTO THE RIGHT OFFICE. PHONE MAIN 19 May Be Terms of Payment Arranged mena pheno e $5.95 to $8.50 qS ShOéS ng white Shoes to brighten late Sum- mes. Black and colored shoes you'll need this brilliant social street wear, the iking! Over 50 But GOING urry! At All Our Stores Except G St. Sale Short Lines Women's Shoes Two Dollars—for Hahn to $12.50 S ShOCS Quality Shoes! Imagine it! But sizes broken, and they must “GET OUT!" 7th and 9th St. Stores only. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave.S.E. { August 18 (P).—The | U. S. AND CANADA PLAN FOR RUM-TIGHT BORDER Joint Conference Here. Will Seek Co-Operation in War Upon Smugglers. Conferences between officials of the United States and Canada will opened at the State Department Thursday morning for the preparation of regulations to give effect to the treaty signed June 6, 1924, to suppress smuggling of liguor and other com- modities across the Canadian border. It is designed to, have identic regu- lations so far as possible to cover the operations of officers of both govern- ments in preventing violations of the laws of elther country. The Canadian representatives will arrive here tomorrow afternoon and will be formally recelved at the State Department by Secretary Kellogi Thursday morning. A draft of the regulations, prepared by representatives of the State, Ju tice and Treasury Departments, wi be presented for consideration at the opening meeting b Gen. L. C. An- drews, Assistant lecretary of the Treasury, chairman of the United States delegation The other members of the delega tion representing the United States will be: State Department—Willizm R. Vallance, assistant to the solicitor. Treasury Department — F amp, director of customs an Doren, director, Spec Service; Frank Dow Assistant Secretary of Nathaniel al Agency assistant to the Frank J. Murphy customs legal force, Admiral Billard, United States uard; Lieut. Comdr. Charle: United States Britt, general Unit; Col. L. G. N Division, Prohibition ment of Justice— Prohibition Narcotic Depart Tienderson, orney Gen be | | eral; {Harold Nathan, assistunt direc tor ofi the Bureau of Investigat ‘ The Canadian representatives wiil |be as follows: R. R. Farrow, deputy | minisger of customs and ex G ¥ ‘ Blair,, general e: cutive assistant, de partmynt of customs and excise; W F. Wilson, chief of records of s ice custonis department; W. Stuat wards, deputy minister of justic | Alex Johnsap, deputy minister of ma- rine arwl fisharles; W. W. Cory, deput ministe of the interior. The indebtedness of Tokio per 1ly has increased to more than » the earthquake. Stored and FU Remodeled Guaranteed Work—Best Materials | LOW PRICES New England Furrier 615 12th St. N.W. Frank. 6355 fam $300 | ¥ Banish Pimples (:?: By Using ¢/ Cuticura X{' Soap to Cleanse Ointment to Heal ;Colds, E;;;:, l‘:' ue, Deng’ se, | Bikious Fever and Malar ja. It Kills the Germs. They were in- | Luxurious Linen Laundering SINCE civilization banished deal table and pewter tankard for fine linen. and sparkling glass, the problem of kegping the tablecloth snow white and specklessly lustrous has existed. For years the Tolman Laundry sought a way to tub linens that would preserve and restore all their natural new beauty. The result is TOLMANIZING—an ideal laundering method that en- hances linen loveliness amd makes the cloth drape exqui- sitely at table edge and corner. Phone us to call for your taple linens and see for yourself how wonderfully TOLMANIZING beautifies them. Franklin 71—Franklin 72—Franklin 73 THE TOLMAN L AUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. 6th and C Sts. NW. ! Suit yourself at prices that suit your purse. Suit the action to the word today y =—visit Sidney West’s and secure these ‘Final Reductions % on all 7 4 Summer Suits Palm ‘Beaches g, Formerly 15.00 10.00 Mohairs Formerly 20.00 *. and 2500 14.00 Tropical Worsteds, Flannels and Silks Formerly 35.00 ' 40.00, 45.00 25.00 Fancy Linen Knickers rmerly NOW Formerls Now | 8.50—10.00 7.35 9.00 5.85412.00—15.00 8.85 Alterations at Cost All 3 and 4 Piece Spring and Summer SUITS One-Third Off idney West (INCORPORATED), Linens Formerly 18.00 ' and 2000 § 1200 7 Tropical Worsteds, Flannels and Linens Formerly 25.00 28.00 and 30.00 18.00 Flannel Trousers \ 14th and G Streets N. W.