Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1925, Page 30

30 THE EVENIN AR, WASHIN GTON, D. C TUESDAY, AUGUST WIDOW OF BRYAN APPROVES SHRINE Is Pleased by Selechon of Daniels to Head Drive for Memorial. By the Asspeiated Press MIAMI, Fla August 25.—The se lection of Josephus Daniels as the leader of any movement for a national | memorial to William Jennings Bryan s heartily approved by the widew of the Commoner, who is ‘“deeply touched by the evident desire of the American people” to honor her hus Mrs, Bryan declared today in a Associated Prese. would naturally Washington, Mrs. ient to the a memorial place in 1 did not wish to attempt on the memorial plan : he Philadelphia Record, but expressed the appreciation of . her family for the plan | | 5 She believed that Dayton, Tenn. wi place for the location of any i to give instruction the lines Mr. Bryan wished | have been deeply touched by the | evident desire of the American people | onor to the memory of Mr. widow of the fundamen former Necretary position is rather asked to approve orial is taking to completion is to stand inds of our former home, near Lincoln, Nebr. We > house several ve: ago for hospital pury the form the great Approves Florida Plan. “Florida ha in church and which was This church the v appro e community ryan f our present e people of Tennessee wish to memorial in the form of a | | | 3 | E. M. Lewis, headquarters department < The Heroes e 1a alw 'k and sore, Vel he toils without complaining in the Gilt I'ront hardware store. He i3 packing daily, he is lifting kegs of and he tries to do it gayly, and [ ttiia e meldom. falls: and aithough his labors tire him, still he walks with agile step, for he knows the boss would fire him if he showed a lack of pep. Though his pain is growing Droader he must bear it till he dies; he has aunts who shriek for fodder, sisters, brothers asking pies. When the weary day is ended he goes home and eats some beans, then he roams with heroes splendid in the he-man magazines. With the red blood bunch he mi . as the gripping yarn he reads, and the blood within him tin- |gles as he notes their mighty deeds. | O, those heroes, how they thrill him, as the night hours drag along! How their doughty doings fill him with a homage for the strong! And it never him that he makes fade, that there are not many like him in’the lion-hearted pa- rade. It is easy shooting tigers if vou're feeling fine and fit, and ex ploring les and Nigers doesn’'t neec a lot of grit. But when all your nerves are jerking, and your care- worn spine is sore, and you go on calmly working at the old accustomed vour folks may not be ack of things to eat and drink, a hero and you're placing ali the he-men on the blink. (Copyright) WALT MASON. |U. S. ARMY OFFICER SEES NEXT WAR IN_PACIFIC Hawaiian Department Official Says Islands Will Be Called Upon to Protect Country. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, August Maj. Gen. of Hawaii, told the annual convention of the Hawaiian Department of the Ameri Legon vesterday that the next war would be in the Pacific. He said the Hawaiian defenses would be the mational defenses and those en- gaged here would not only be employes | in protecting their homes and families, | but also the United States, from attact. university to be located at Dayton. 1f | There is no possibility of attacking & arried forward | the mainland of the United States, he which Mr. Bryan | believes. o me Daston is the | = there his last few days were spent ana | Transierred to Philadelphis. it was there he passed to his reward. Capt. Nels G. Sandelin, Quarter- “From other parts of the country | master Corps, has been transferred come plans for churches, Bible |from Cleveland, Ohio, to Philadel schools. auditoriums, libraries, ete. I|phia for duty at the Quarfermaster can’t undertake to decide hetween the | Corps:School. * % o TE_ places: the people in several commu- — nities understand conditions and know | But I do appr te the loyalty which inspire things do not interfere with | 1l such s is advocated by yes. this is the hlbé Philadelphin Record. 1 do not 1o huy ‘Blank Book consider myself wise eno to at- | fempt suggestions in & sreat pian | E. Morrison Paper Co. his. out our family woul b pleased with such a recog: Hs ? sl Mr. Bryan's | “T heartily he selection of Josephus Da 1s the leader of this or any other national memorial movement. Such a memorial would | naturally find place in Washington ®)— ieorgia and 'd J. W. Ande of the Order of Railway veached a settlement zents and telegraph opera ad vesterday, whereby strike called for today will be av ay ar rted Both sides to the controversy have made some concessions, which are mutually satisfac according to officlals of t Ahout 60 telegraphe: in the strike order. 1 and the union. s were concerned . TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National— 5:20 pm. K Kiki,” comedy drama, at h's Florence” O'Denishawn on. | i | 1 { vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. | arle—Ben M. ff's “High II.xlIP)~ B audeville, continuous from 1 to 1 m Strand Breyjties,” vaudeville, con tinuous from 12:30 to 11 p.m Gayety—"Rarin’ to Go,” burlesque, | at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m Mutual e Nifties," lesque, at 2:30 and 8. p.m. Columbia—"Not So Long Ago,” at 11:15 a.m., 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:35 p.m \I'llopullthn lhe Half Way Girl,” | 11:35 a.m.. 1:30, 3:30, . 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. t Three,” at 5:30 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. Rialto- ‘Siege.” at 11:45, 1 5 and 9:50 p.m Redeeming 8 ; , 7:40 and 9:3 Ambassador—"The Half W at 6:15, 8 and 9:45 p.m Earle Roof—“Everyman's Wife,” continuous from 7:30 to 11. Dancing | from 11 to midnig | Husband's Secret,” | B Electrical Sup) Redie Supplies 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m. | LAUN-DRY-ETTE electric washin machine "] WASHES AND DRIES WITHOUT A WRINGER B Learn All About the Laun-Dry-Ette Have your nearest dealer demonstrate it and explain the convenience with which one may no dealer in vour vicinity sells the Laun-Dry- shall gladly arrange for a free demonstration. Wholesale Distributors onar EvpcTRicar, SuppreCo, 1328-1330 NewYork Ave., Phone Main 6800 MT. VERNON Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7Tth St. Whar! 10 AM. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip. 85c. Admission. 38c. \juufl quuqu trade for Studebaker Fouer Durabilify:Finish | "COAL e impending coal strike is approaching quicker than most of us realize. Call Main 8944 —and let us fill your bin now. - W. A. Egg. ...$1450 W. A. Stove..$15.50 W. A. Nut. .. .$14.75 W. A. Pea....$10.75 Also soft coals and coke | B. J. WERNER 923 New York Ave. 1937 5th St. N.E. Ask Your Neighborhood Dealer for a Demonstration Wouldn’t you like a wash- ing machine so versatile that it washes everything from a rag rug or stuffed comforter lingerie without DRIES everything _for the line WITHOUT A WRINGER? to dainty adjustment—and be purchased if desired. If “tte, ask us and we to Pmnesl in our dealings.” URGES RELIGIOUS TEACHING IN SCHOOL Exclusion in Impressionable Age Defect in Education, Says Baltimore Priest. NATIONAL—"“Kiki.” The National Theater Players en- tered upon their second week of “Kiki" last night with a verve that bespeaks increasing success. The de- sire of followers of the company to see Leneta Lane's interpretation of the role that enhanced the fame of Lenore Ulric, which ran the play through a second week, was reflected in_the packed house last night. Miss Lane continues to make the little gamin of the Paris streets a character of unusual appeal. Her in- terpretation is one of the best of the season in the Capital and fully up to the excellent standard she set in “Meet the Wife."” John Warner as the love-harassed Renal, Clifford Brooke, who essays the role of the plutocratic baron, in addi- tion to directing the company, and William Phelps as Adolphe, Renal's servant, give excellent performances. Kathryn Givney, whose work has been one of the pleasing features of the company’s season, plays Paulette, the musical show star, with her usual sure touch. Perhaps the second week will give every one a chance to see the Na- tional Players in this, the unquestion- able hit of their season. Last night's audience was a good start. MU ru,-"\-ugmy Nifties.” Naughty Nifties a sample of “‘old time burlesque,” with Jim Bennett as the comedian, supported by Dolly Dale Morrisey, Beulah Baker, Helen Har- ris, Ray King, Lou Rice, Arthur Lines and a “zippy” dancing chorus, has inaugurated the new season at the Mutual Theater, on Pennsylvanla ave. nue, formerly the C(osmos Theater. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, August 25.—A plea for religious instruction in schools was made by Rev. Paul Holz, Baltimore, in an address at the Catholic Central Verein convention here yesterday. Taking Issue with those who believe there is no time for religion in school work, Father Holz said: “The exclusion of religion from school when the child is at the most impressionable age is a serious defectd in education. The child's moral training is the difficult and important part of its education, and there can be no such training aside from religious Instruction.” Declaring there is a suspicion in the minds of many that parochial schools do not install the true American spirit into the pupil and are therefore, a menace, Farther Holz said that “it is rather difficult to know what such people mean by the true American spirit. “We teach our children that all authority in the last analysis comes from God and that He obliges us to respect it; that we must love our country, obey its laws, promote the public welfare, prefer the public good our own good and be just and of entertainment will find a fair sam ple of it in this week’s show at the DRY AGENT IN ARREST. Mutual. The tendency in burlesque _ circles has been to ‘clean up” and “Undercover” Man in Florida Held | Féfine Jjts offerings with a view to woman patronage. The Mutual wheel, however, prefers to cling to the “old- time” brand and presumably to cater to mascullne taste, which. is deemed to be not so particular. 500 Bedn to Be Tned SOFIA, August 25 (#).—Nearly 500 communists probably will be tried in a group shortly in the little town of Tirnovo in order to clear the courts of cases which have been pending since former Premier Stamboulisky was overthrown and killed in June, 1923. These communists were arrested by the Tzanoff government at that time. Ten thousand witnesses will be summoned. Under Mann Act. TAMPA, Fla., August 25 (#).—C. J. cover” man etaoin shrdluetaoinshrd Campbell, special Federal ‘‘under- cover” man sent to Tampa to investi- gate prohibition enforcement condi tions in Florida prior to general re. organization of the national prohibi- tion department, is under arrest here tonight on a charge of violation of the Mann act. Campbell was arrested at Valdosta Ga., Saturday, and returned here yes terday. Formal charges have been filed against him, alleging that he transported two young women from Valdosta to a Tampa hotel. A Car for the Young Folks! Youth must be served. Nobody realizes that more than Nash! That's why young folks the coun- try over are RAVING over the New Nash! The Advance Six The Special Six R. McReynolds & Son SALES—SERVICE 14th and Park Road (LEON HURLEY, Manager) Col. 2619 1423-25-27 L St. N.W. Main 7228 “Sixty Years of Satisfactory Service” “The Country Has Gone NASH” 2% 77727 Y 72222 very cream of our stock. hand. been included in such a sale. Seventh St. LIFETIME Automoive Suppiies Machinary Supplies Those whose taste runs to that sort | AMUSEMENTS |AUTHORESS LEFT $37,207. SIX SPACIOUS FLOORS TEEMING WITH VALUES Right through the extensive selection savings extend. Big savings, too, on the Previous August Sales of Lifetime Fur- niture—wondrous as they have been— cannot compare with this sale now at Reductions have never before been so sharp nor has so much good furniture ever MAYER & CO. Bet.D & E The Auqust Sale of FUKN]TUP\E [LIFETIME] AMUSEMENTS. Laura Jean Iibbey’s Will Cut Hus- band Off With $505. 3 NEW YORK, August 25 (#).—Mrs. Laura Jean Stillwell, known under the pen name of Laura Jean Libbey, writer of sentimental romances, who died in her Brooklyn home last Octo- ber, left a net estate of $37,207, only $505 of which was bequeathed to her husband. An appraisal of her estate was made in the surrogate’s office in Brooklyn _yesterday. When her will was filed last No- vember Mrs. Stillwell directed that her monument bear the name under which she wrote her many novels and not her name by marriage. Most of'Mrs. Stillwell's estate was willed to a sister, and at the latter’s death is to pass to a niece and nephew. When a message is in order, say it with Gude's Flowers, 1212 F.—Adver- tisement. EYES EXAM, GLASSES FlTT"gD — ROE EULIERSON FST. M“G REPAIRED —and overhauled before cool ‘weathier by our ex- 712 11th Street ‘T'S the little things that count” is so especially true in cooking . How “flat” the food tastes with- out a little salt and pepper, or spices, or mustard...... Tomake mustard mean the most in magnifying flavor— insoups,sauces,saladdress- ings, cooked dishes — your order to the grocer should be French’s Cream Salad Mustard. No other mus- tard has such flavor. Made only by The R. T. French Company Rochester, N. Y. I on@o CRANDALL'S' METROPOLITAN F AT 10th TODAY—11 A. M. TO 11 P. M, First National Presents DORIS KENYON Tk Lievd Hughes, Heburt 8, 1 P ction-drama ever filmed. THE HALF WAY GIRL —EXTRA— EDDIE NELSON In “Hot and Heavy” Overture—W. Washington’s F' 14 Survey t Orchestra lcRANDALL’S , TrvoLr 14th & Park Ra, N.W. TODAY, AND TOMORR QVA Tin STHE R HARRY LA BOOBS OF THE WOODS TOPICS. And CRANDALL’S Anmzssmmu 18th & TODAY — DORIS LLOYD HI ES IRL A AESOP TOMORROW - RICARDO and JETTA GOTDAL, SPANTARD CR DA it ARR “FHE cLOVD HOPER RAND ALL’S SAVOY THEATER And Garden 13th and Columbia Rd A 0 PhREci? 6 frr! NGDON in “BOOBS OF And REVIEW. CRANbALL’S Apollo Theator d Garden RESS. And CRANDALL’S YORK THEATER - Ave. & Quebee At. OR] H CRAND ALL’S Home Theater IZSOCE N A NOVAK 5 ‘_‘ TONIGHT is DIXIELAND NIGHT AT Chevy Chase Lake Featuring Real Southern Entertalners L] MARSHALL HALL FREE DANCING McWilliam’s Orchestra Leaves 7th Street Whart 10 AM, 2:30 & 6:45 P.M. Round Trip, 50c. WOMEN ONLY TONIGHT & TOMORROW NIGHT Howard Theatre That Smashing Sensation ARE YOU FIT TO MARRY? Furnished Rooms Are Readily Rentable —through Star Classified Ads. Put your proposition plainly. Tell where the rooms are located; how furnished, what the -ac- commodations—and the rental. Your applicants will be those who are inter- ested in such rooms. The Star prints more Classified Ads. every day than all the other papers here combined because The Star Classified Section is a veritable “bureau of informa- tion.” “Around the Cormer” is & Star Branch Office. Valuable Displays for Living ROCKVILLE FAIR August 25, 26, 27, 28 Wonderful Exhibition for Farmers and Farming Conditions £ AMUSEMENTS AND 100 BOOTHS % California Frank’s $50,000 Rodeo Pony Show and Races—Free for Children Tuesday Horse Show—15 Classes—Wednesday Dancing and Fireworks Wednesday and Thursday Nights $500 DOG SHOW FRIDAY HARNESS RACES—MULE RACES—EVERY DAY Admission 25c¢, 50c, 75¢ of Improvements LOEW'S. COLUMBIA | Street at 12 | TODAY AND ALL WEEK £ Paramount Presents | BETTY The girl-star of -Peter Pany” in dainty comedy of the days (ohon old Now ¥ ork was youny ! “NOT S0 LONG AGO” LATEST SENNETT COMEDY International News—Topics Other Added Hits WASIIIIGTOH S I.EADING 'I'IIEA'I'ERS T T LOEW'S PALACE Street at 13th TODAY AND ALL WEEK Metro-Goldwyn Presents LON CHANEY The screews greatest charae ter ater, finest crook ol rols) o N “THE UNHOLY THREE" “THIRTY YEARS AGO” Showing Films of Long Age Comedy—News—Overtare Continuous Show, 1 to 11 BEN MEROFF and THEY FIRST SHOWING IN INA CLAIRE'S 9th At Gee Continuous 11 to 11 GREAT! WHAT MORE COULD THE CROWDS SAY? Oarl Laemmls Presents VIRGINIA VALLI AND EUGEYE O’BRIEN “SIEGE_" - EXTR. TREWTS WRESTLING MATCH — ON_THE STAGE — RIALTO FOLLIES OF 1925 Arma and Presented By MISCHA GUTERSON With a bery of beautiful girls who wers Miss Abbie Esgan nor of being Sompetitors for the “Miss Washingto “wowon{Hurrce R AL DG FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK GLEN ECHO FROM 50 AMUSEMENTS ANCI TONIGHT, NATIONALEE: $1.10 - 85¢ - 50c MAT. WED. All Seats, 50¢ NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer David Belasco's “KIKI" Famous Character Study Next (Farewell) Week Buy Seats Now Men Leave Home” ‘.::1&,-:«' Funufest Fazos, North Cap. and P Ste LOIS WIL in OME HOME.” TAKOMA Takoma Park, D. C. ELEANOR BOARDMAX __“THE WAY OF THE GIRL." Come EuTE lllh St. and R. FLORE: “THE MIRAGE." 9th&N HIPPODROME & “THE CRO' RAPHAEL 1. Ave. 9th an [) Qtreet! N.W. E VORCE." MRS MoORE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 933 \mhle rl\l‘l(\lll blfl(’fl TEPH HOC LE SHow YoU Danl miss this one. PARK mEATER 4618 14th N.W. STRONGHEART __in “WHITE FANC Also gift pight. OLYMPIC Yoo C You St. Bet. 14th &15th FTTE l‘:’ IR’?{“ n':d %Efi“aé&l?nl lE ik RRY ME WALTER DUMBARTO ClRCLE 1343 Wisconsin A Conn. Ave. & McKinley St..D.C. EDWARD Sunshine F t PRINCFSS “,“Z. o HE CONFESSIO \a'o A EMPlRE 911 H Street N RICHARD DIX CHEVYCHASE in AND WOMEN" = And BENNY LP0 'ARD in “THE SURPRISE FIGHT." His HIGH HATTERS ARE THE GREATEST OF JAZZ BAND — ENTERTAINERS “THE AWFUL TRUTH” BROUGHT TO THE SCREEN WITH AGNES AVRES 1.¥ 3] LLLLs Ao 'V£.UDE- VILLE amemcs pinEcv friearae PLAYS Continuous Show, 1 to 11 WASHINGTON STAGE SUCCESS B-Fe KEITHS KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE A BILL OF BILLS The Perfoct Woman, FLORENCE O'DENISHAWN SNOW & COLUMBUS The Most Entrancing Act. STELLA MAYHEW The Cherriest Comedienze. THE MEISTERSINGERS America’s Famous Triple Quartet. 8 Other Btar Fun Features Shows Dally, 215 and 8:18. Bunday Matines at 3:1, Gsod Orch. Beats $1. Mats, 50c. Good Balo. Seats Nites, 85a Mats., 380 Reith Koollos & Birgain Mats. As Tsual. On-the-Ba; BATHING, DANCING ~AND ALL SEA. ORE_ATTRACTIONS Round Tri Adulte, 30 Children, 250 mdayl wnd Holida ‘ave’ Dy ne’ Station: | o 00, o ¥ 30.°3:35. | Sundays: '9:30, 10:30. 11:30. 2:00. 3:06. ‘;H(hor days: 9:00, 11:30, ¢ 40, 8:00 Freauent_trains GAYETY Ninth Ne: —————Main 4300 (.')LUMIIA BURLESQUE 15——TWICE DAILY-—S8-15 " SMOKING PERMITTED IN ANY PART OF THEATER Buper B\lcl and Bansation =5 IN ‘1-0 go" returnt ARLINGTON BEACH PARK BATHING—DANCING — AMUSE! ol 2 “NAUGHTY NlFTlES“ .L_NEW _BUT THE TITLE __ Moonlight Daylight STEAMER ST. JOHNS Leaves 7th St. Whart for 40 Mile COLONIAL Moonlight Trip |, BEACH 5 sday Every Monday | days and Sunday Wednesday and |9 a.m Friday at 7:15 FREE DANCING EVERY TRIP Ample parking space at wharf. Stoos made at "Alexandria evers trip. Tele: phone Main 5 i | DANCING. PROF AND MRS. L A ACREB (TIDIO O \{ 8 aacons by "Eqtabiiaed 1800. GLOVERS. 613 22nd N. sons any time, 75¢. Course. Guar. resull TPRIVATE 1 LES- 4 priv.. 3 class, 4. Fine environment. W 1130 y Teach you to dance cor tly in a few lessons rivate: any hour. d dance Saturday with _orchestra. fleston. Foxtrot, Tango, Waltz. el B 2700 | W19 306 NIN