Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1925, Page 28

AMERICAN HEIRESS WEDS FIFTH TIME| Mrs. Aimee Crocker Gouraud Arrives From Paris Mar- ried to Russian Prince. od Press. October 3 Gouraud, who from her of San Francisco, aris with another - fifth husband. He is Mrs, in e and sk stember . whom she married in 1914 and divorced w year later, her new husband is Russian, tall and hand He has a pointed black m princess is five feet lined to plumpness. Opposed to Contrasts. 2d to con- some tache. and inc am exceedingly opi " she said when phot them. went the and Polish into Russi Eloping with Porter horseman, as a } vorced from in rs. Her Gouraud, New York In Paris she has “Queen o lavish displ e Divorce from Prince. : from Prince Alexander ttention because it was it the prince had fallen in love with Yvonn Gouraud, roster daughter of the princess. princess suid 53 rl three third, clubman, known secuuse of tertainment. Jackson died s the her Jae ath titles for runo Schi rze of alie Mr. Schill settled it the affec- The case has “erri Pisani sued as her confiden- he s ¢ was not her secretary 1d said she had bought s clothing. Her sec was Henry F. Gillig, former commodore of the Larchmont Yacht Club, whom she divorced Paris Ordered to Utah. 1cius 1. Holbrook, Field Artil s been relieved from duty at sco and assigned to the 6th Infantry Brigade, »rt Douglas, Utah. at the Swiss federal factory yman who has household ies may request a ur. :If-holiday and her employer ant the request motor fuel. She ond to the slight- Fill up with Columbfa Oil Company NOTICE The daily papers indicate that a strike vote is being taken on the Western Maryland Railway by Engineers and Firemen. Those who wish to apply for the position of Engineer or Fire- man should mai present their applications to the follow- ing: or A. M. Smith, Supt., Western Md. Railway Co., Hagerstown, Md. for territory between Baltimore, Md.. and Hagerstown, Md., Har- rishurg, Pa., and York, Pa. A. Williamson, Supt., Western Md. Railway Co., Cumberland, Md. for territory between Cumber- land, Md.. Connellsville, Pa., and Elkins, W. Va. Only men who desire perma- nent positions need apply. Ap- plications will be considered in the order in which they are re- ceived at the abdve addresses. WESTERN MD. RAILWAY CO.| As EBONITE “Strings™ o a Stick, So It Wnds Around the Gears MR. MOTORIST You cannot judge the good- ness of a gear lubricant by its looks. In buying, you must_rely upon its reputa- tion for quality, For vour safe guidance, there is but one high standard of gear lubrication, EBONITE. s all oil. It cushions the ops noise and wear and saves repair to_parts bills. Buy with your mind made up. Demand EBONITE. Take no substitute. At deaters” In five-pound cans, stutions from m)\lTL cheekerboard EBONITE (17's SHRE®DED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON OILWORKS - COLUMBIA 5228 ! Belgian War, Hero Held as Evader of Immigration Law Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., October 3.— John Huybers, a Belgian, who has been engaged here as a painter for two and a half years, has been ar- rested on the charge that he en- tered this country in violation of the United States laws. He served in the World War, was four years in a German prison and when he had chance to ship on a ves el hound for America he came as cook, reaching Norfolk and (hen Richmond. He he had a passport to leave Belglum, and that he did not think it necessary that he should have to come in under examination by the officers. The man said he wanted to get as far away from the scene of his troubles as possible. Huybers has been working for a firm of contracting painters. Since coming to Richmond the man has married, and he has not lost a day from work. He will have to give bond in the sum of $500 or be locked up. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS National — ughty Cinderella,” song farce, at p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p. Poli's—**Mission drama, at 8:20 p.m. pom. Belasco—"Puppy Love,” comedy, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. Irene Franklin, vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Earle—"The Lucky Horseshoe,” vaudeville, continuous from 1 to 11 p.m. Strand—Gilbert and Avery, vaude- \)lh~ continuous from 12:30 to 11 p.m. 3PI)~Harr) hlem’)e 's show, bur- lesque, at and 8:15 p.m. Mutual—"Step Livel Girls,” bur- lesque, at 2:30 and 8:20 p.m. Columbia—* jon_of Zorro,” at 10:40 a.m., :50, 5, 7:06 and :15 pm. Rlull»—"[ S;h‘ in" S Mary,” comedy Matinee at 2 at 10:35 6:05, 8 and 10:45 p.m. Tivoli—Wings of Youth, at 2:30, 4:20, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. Ambassador—"The Crackerjack,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Central—" The Teaser,” at 12:30, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m. Georgia Publisher Dies. ALBANY, Ga., October 3 (9).—H. M. MclIntosh, editor and publisher of the Albany Herald, and known as the “dean of Georgia journalism.” died suddenly at his home here last night Mr. McIntosh had been at his office during the da: To Dance and Dine Every Evening at Nine Club Venician Toll Houw ’I‘-\(-rn SURE_ Burnt Mil Reservation —we_have. Blank Books Always a big supply on E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart 10 AM. and 2 P.M. Round Trip. 85c. Admission 25¢ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, |COOLIDGE METHODS ASSAILEDBY EDITOR “Government in Dark,” Vil- lard Says, Killing Public Faith in Journalism. By the Associated Press. URBANA, IIl, October 3.—Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of The Nation, addressing the sixtieth annual meet- ing of the Ililnois Press Assoclation here last night, criticized the ad- ministration. at Washington as con- ducting “a Government in the dark.” “There has grown up lately, “Mr. Villard sald, “a new bondage—to Government and Government propa- ganda which is one of the contribu- tofy causes of that public loss of faith in daily and weekly journalism which the most candid of us admit. “It has become a custom not only to denuonce any one who would {change the Constitution, but every student of our form of Government who dares to point out that our ad- ministrative and legislative machin- 0 | ery in Washington needs overhauling, and this goes hand in hand with the growing assumption that the servants PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturing. Assets Over $10,000,000 Surplus $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY. Prusident JOSHUA W. CAl Que St., At Connecticut Ave. —the lure of ships the sound of thesea Dinner to Seven-thirty Fifty Breakfast Tea Excellent Food Charming Surroundings of the public whom we temporarily send to Washington to do our bidding are also beyond criticism.” Mr. Villard critized the custom of correspondents in quoting “a friend of the President” or “one familiar with the views of the President,” instead of quoting Mr. Coolidge himself. On one occasion, he continued, “you will remember Mr. Coolinge deliberately disavowed a statement he had made the day before, criticizing the French Ambassador.” Amgnefl to Illinois. Col. Michael J. Lenihan, Infantry, on duty with Organized Reserves at New York, has been assigned to the command of the 12th Infantry Bri- Kude, with station at Fort Sheridan, Commissioned Lleutenmt Colonel. Randolph E. B. McKenney of the Canoe Club has been commissioned by the War Department a lieutenant col- onel of Infantry, Officers’ Reserve Corps of the Army. ANTI-HANDSHAKING DRIVE IS LAUNCHED IN RUSSIA Soviet Commissar of Health Backs Move—Has Long Opposed Kissing. By the Associated Press. | LENINGARD, Russia, October 3.— Handshaking may disappear in Soviet Russia. A natlon-wide movement | against this form ut greeting, which has the support of N. A, Semashko, commissar of health, began here yes- terday. Circulars were issued and placards posted showing the evils of handshaking from a hygienic point of view. man clubs against the practice. In a’letter indorsing the campaign, M. Semashko asserts that handshak- ing Is one of the most potent means of_spreading disease. M. Semashko some time ago began an active movement against Kissin The World Series will be reported for The Star by this corps of experts— Bucky Harris Manager of the World Champions Bill McKechnie Manager of the Pirates, National League Pennant Winners. John McGraw Manager of the Giants, National League Champions in 1921, 1922, 1923, Fred Lieb 1924 Former President Base Ball Writers' Association and Official Scorer, World Series 1922, 1923, 1924 Robert T. Small Consolidated Press Ex John B. Foster pert Editor Spalding Base Ball Guide Denman Thompson Sports Editor of The John B. Keller Star Base Ball Expert of The Star Every phase of each game will be minutely reported, accompanied giving you the correct by interesting comments “dope” on the progress of the series—from the first play to the last. Order The Star—Evening and Sunday— delivered direct to your home by Star Carrier 7 issues a week 60c a month Phone Main 5000—Circulation Dept. 44 Organizations for . Truth in Advertising Tt is interesting to the public of Washington to know that their Better Business Bureau is one of forty-four similar organizations located in leading cities through- out the country, and all devoting impartial and disin-" terested efforts for Truth in Advertising. Headed by a National Better Business Bureau these cities support similar organizations: Akron Baltimore Birmingham Boston Buffalo Canton Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Dayton Detroit Fort Wayne Fresno This nation-wide organization Nation’s Capital through its Be: Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Lima Long Beach Los Angeles Louisville ‘Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis New York Oakland Portland Providence Rochester Stol St. St. San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Scranton Seattle Spokane Springfield ckton Petersburg Louis Tacoma Terre Haute Toledo Tulsa insures for the :r Business Bureau not only the National developments in business ethics and standards, but also a system of intelligence by which itinerant advertisers of questionable worth may The publication of this an- nouncement in these columns is evidence that this newspaper co-operates with and supports be investigated. Resolutions were introduced in || trade union organizations and work- || S — UTUAL BURLES the Better Business Bureau for your protection. The Better Business Bureau ~ of Washington 336 Evening Star Building 1925. “A VSpeciul Trip to INDIAN HEAD . Steamer Chas. Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Tomorrow at 2:30 P.M. Returning to City_ About 6:30 Round Trip, A delightful river trip on the historic Potomac. THE AVENUE AT 9TH “WATCH THE BALL" “STEP LIVELY GIRLS” Tomorrow—"The Tempters” EMENTS. LOEW'S COLUMBIA F Street nt 12th {nuous, 10:30 s, m.—11 p. m. NOW PLAYING United Artists Present DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS 'DON The maont A, RIALTO .:: QGEE N.W. LAST TIMES TODAY OF THE PHOTOPLAY HIT LIGHTNIN — Special Presentation — “SIGHT SEEING IN WASHINGTON" Arranged and Directed hy MISCHA GUTERSON — Starting Tomorrow — RIN-TIN-TIN In Hix Greatest Photoplay “TRACKED IN THE SNOW COUNTRY” i i|IIlIlII|IIIlllllllllllllllllllh!l;‘IIlIIIIl'lIIInI]Hll"" COMFORTABLE Hull Grade Pmrlm Tte 1l ANOTHER PERFECT SHOW! Commencing Tomorrowat 3 First Washington Showing N, VAUDEVILLE BOBBY JARVIS and Comsany in $-OTHER PERFECT FEATURES KEITH'S POPULAR PRICED VAUDEVILLE STANLEY PHOTOPLAYS Nisht vedwr Night Featurs Starte8:30 & 9115 S5 Film Features EL[TE 14th St. and R. I. Ave. ROD LA ROCOUE. DOROTHY in “NIGHT OF NEW GISH YORK HIPPODROME #th&¥ BLAN¢ H‘!‘ S in “HIS SUPREME MOMEN NEW STANTON 6thC Sts. N.E. A ‘R \I’h CRANN CHEVY CHASE { « Aves ON'S LA nley ARoR BULLS IN A chapter. PLAY ~ Ninth RAPHAEL 9th and 0 § LMK 1 reets N.W. No N.C. Ave. S.E DENNY CARoumi"M ¢ ILL SHOW YU T N PRINCESS 1119 H_st. FRED an.\uu»\ “THE WILD BULL'S LAIR EMPIRE 911 H S(reet N.E. on episode of FDLy ALL W matinee "and evening per- Hotmences 'l' : RAY- BALL," a! A CIRCLE 2105 Pa. A\ Ph. W. Ample Pucking & JACK moLT ' NSAw HE f‘. "ficfil, DOVE, ¥ “THE SABDIE AW] AMERICAN !5t St. and K. DOLORES RO! “TROUBLES OF A BRIDE PARK THEATER 4618 14th N.W. INALD n BaLL” You St. Bet. 14th& 15 OLYMPIC *3 2% 5<% trios e 2 DE! THE 1,RF\T w “BELS M i NI STEW. \RT TWAIN SHALL \U'FT By l:H'l ‘Wisconsiy DUMBARTON m‘ER":-r" i “THE HUNTED WOMAS and Ti Detached Brick Home In Chevy Chase, D. C. $14,200—New J. Benson Thomas Com]uny EYES" EJMMIN GLASSES nrrzg: Dwo OPTICAL COMPANY ST FRAN.5606 35¢ for sizes 8 by 10. You can rely o ENLARGE P HOTOS a?g;:-: quality work M. A. LEESE °ZTigat co. 614 9th St. | Branch Sk 712 11th Street Sfup envgmq uumersnf | Studebaker | Tomorrow Night—Mat. | SOU Puwerfiumhu 'y Finish amazing,mag- nificent nnd thrilling ;:;:"u‘x' Direct SON OF " rus ZORRO” PANE T o 2:80. £ 67 00 G-It o ons o Paramount _Presents RAYMOND GRIFFITH The Clown Prince of Laughter, in his first starring picture! “HE'S A PRINCE” WITH_MARY BRIAN “Life’s Greatest Thrilla” Comedy—News—Overture WEEK BEG. TOMORROW Metro-Goldwyn Presents Sl I'IIIIIIIIHII'HIIHI‘-ua’!llllllllllilllll‘lll 8 TONIGHT, 8:20 LAST TIME with ATIONAL Chartes Frohmar In sssosiatior E.Ray Gestz Present rene BORDONI 1n 2 New Remantic Soms-Faroe NAUGHTY CINDERELLA Avery Hopwer “The Best Musical Comedy of Them Al Charies Dillingham Prossnts FRED STONE in His Greatest Success STEPPING STONES And every momber of original company Including DOROTHY STONE WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM 1°th and F Sts. N.W., at N. Y. Ave. Wednesday, Matinee and Night, OCTOBER 7th, 1925 JUBILEE PROGRAM AND HIS FAMOUS IN THE WORLD THIRD OF A CENTURY TOUR Two New Marches: “THE NATIONAL GAuz: “THE BLACK HORSE TROOP" “CUBA UNDER THREE FLAGS" polfow TRE SWLLow Am-flen Jaxz played by 100 musicians will be Frostost production ef |h. ht-t craze in musio. A GREAT OAPACITY PERMITS A FOP- ULAR SCALE OF mucu Matines and nigh $1.50, 31. Doy, V00, 81,00, Tro' and Sbo. pius thx Box Office Now Open, Tel. M. 6129 LOOK OUT FOR THE PHANTOM or e OPERA LEADER THEATER ¥ By Popular Demand Starting today and all next week. Continuous 10 a.m. to 11 p. KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE ‘We Proudly Present IRENE FRANKLIN America’s Own and Favorjte Comedienne The World Renowned KUBAN COSSACK CHORUS WM. & JOE MANDEL The Peers of All Novelty Fun-Makers VALERIE BERGZRE & CO. And L] m- SUPREME FEATURES 8 Dally_2:15 and 8:18 Good o:an s-u Nits, 81 gt MOATN 3 B4 - A 3% sat.—Seats Selling. | SHUBERT ELASC TONIGHT | AT 8:30 ¢ ‘“‘Abie’s Irish Rose,” “PUPPY LOVE” A CDXZBY HY n:num: MATTHEWS "HA BTANLEY y — lnozn Y Clirrond pRooxm ' anv-ormw--Seati Now D " EARLE_BOOTHE obiaton THE MEBSRES. flHlTHElT Present The World's Greatest, Loudest and Longent Langh “IS ZAT S0?” By JAMES GLEASOD & RlcEian) Your "uw Be aFirst Nighter *z:x POPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY CRANDALL'S ’ ETROPOLITAN F AT 10th TODAY—11 A. M. to 11 P. M. First National's Special NORMA TALMADGE With Eugene O'Brien, Mare McDermott, Wanda Hawley. Frank Currier and Winter in Geo. Barr McCutch= eon's romantic GRAUSTARK ZEXTRA— 0. HENRY’S COMEDY ‘SHOES’” World Survey Overture—Prelude Ann Pennington Novelty Washington's finest orchestra, CRANDAL 'S TIvVoLI 11l & Pk RS TOB AT 5 ADGE BE SFoRT OX, NOVAK _and _THE DAX GER SIGNAL “THE oINS SEORTIIGHT ‘and REVIEW CRANDALL’S AMBASsAD 18th & TODAY-—JOHNNY, HIN CRACKERJACK. 1 “LEY PL And REVIEW' CRANDALL’S Savoy Theate 14th and Col. Rd. OUR_GA” STERY. CRANDALL’S Avenue Gi Pa. Ave. :1‘7,:7”‘7,‘:” CRANDALL’S York Thelter Ga. Ave. & QuebeeSt. SA| H»me Theater CRANDALL'S 1230 € St NE. EAIRBANKS i 2 ARRY HOPPER. Shubert Attractiens POLI s TONIGHT MAT. TODAY--50c to 1.5 M. J. NICHOLAS Presents MISSION MARY | Comedy Drama by Ethelbert D. Hales Com. Mon. Evc.—Sm. Sellin~ EARL CARROLL Presents A New Musical Comedy “OH YOU” ‘With LESTER ALLEN, VIVIENNS SEGAL, WILTON LACKAYE, ‘WANDA_LYON 75-Singing and Dancing. Iflllll.—" GAYETY Ninth Near F———Main OLUMIIA BURLESQUE HARRY and His Big Show 0. K.” Ladies’ Matinee Daily, 38e Next Week—''SEVEN-EL 2 Appointment: 8567 DAVISON’S Teach vou to dlnm cor- rectly in & few lessons. PROF. M Strictly private: any hou 1329 M ST, NW. Class and dance Saturday Main tZollexiate. C vening _with orchestra. feston. Foxtrot. Tanko. Wi aits. i A 1o rl ons will BN A N ) CASTLE CLUB on's Foremost School of Danclng Niondass and ‘Fridsys ¢ 2 "ha\cu JOSEPHIN CRSON, PRIVATE DANCING leasons: . or S1 E TCHERNIKOFF- GARDINER SCHOOL OF DANCING School xcu:xnhed by New York producers. CI:IGIE; now Ilt)JTmllll in nlll t, Inf and Stage Dancin arang ‘Enrollment llm‘lad. 708 8 St. Catall HELEN JANE MARR Disciple of Ruth St. Denls ool of Creative Dancing Denishawn Method Oriental, Spanish, Egyptian. Greek Zallet Technique and Fiastiques s Limited to Eight Pupils “Special Children's © American Step D-n PROFESSIONAL TINES _GU. EDCI)\ A(‘ROBATIL BUCK SOFT SBO! 3816 M At ™ Phone Frank. wn. 3 DANCING % Open Every Night Including Sunday NEW YORK js0pn 11:30 P.M. CONSERVATORY GOOD Mb C—REFRESH!‘EBTS > FLOOR IN D. C. 5 Late N 7 LLssgLs Fox oot Walb Tanga. Cotle i Spaiteston " o0 “. ’ 306 9th St. N.W.