Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1925, Page 11

THEATER CENGOR P e il CALLEDMEDDLER | S Vimes Carnegie Institute Official é Geinig Protests Uncie Sam’s Con- ' trol of Drama. Press Xovember S, Op r<hip of the theater <amnel rden ronference of educators, and producers called by the Carnegie | fd to be unigue in Michi Institute’ of Technolozy to study the | minal s, and that. il « of the drama in American » in the law to cover | Such a contingency. 'D. C. BUDGET PLEAS DEFENSE PREPARED "% Madden Asks Explanation of All| tendency to 1 his children dear old cl \Ir. Church » taste reh held . not in irs of must Keep the b out of the theater.” aid. 1 ‘ing that pub consta sinz, Mr thit e ship must political office, but in opinion opera hle is cannoi Requests for Increases to N1 demand of life. | | <urvive for heau | At the sus resentative | Martin B, Al | man of the 1 mittee, head the Distriet are prep: i atements to justify the. funds inz In the new appro Motors. maovies wrecked the Pemberton declared i nd Main > producers for Auctions casts” and the public.” The purpose o ontlined by York | V. At bt B HosEespiloiu NIt B e Durpose Ofithist now prabeare] consideration of th . but it owill ak e heari ! held by subcommittees of and House. These written statements | Will show wherever increases have | ought over current appropria- and the reason thervof | he information will be compiled | the committees of Congress by | ._Daniel .J. Donovan IMPORT and starte e b: the were sonz ties are dc ! and cultivated 1aste and what the | Little theaters are doing to supp the inadequacies of the commerch theaters, Asks Emancii Otto H. Kahn of an Amateur. tion from the univ tion ivom Broadway. in his “Reflections ‘emancipa- " in_developing | ¢z and producing. | He attributed the failure of (h® rep- ertory theater in New York City to} the many theaters there. but no reason why such a theater cou not be =uccessful in other commun thes. TENNESSEE SCIENTISTS FIGHT EVOLUTION LAW For enroilment, at once with JOHNSON R. MORGAN Agenes Stat f Instructor, 42320 Southern Bl Telephone Mamm 3 communicare Ask Repeal of State Measure | Which Limits “Intellectual Freedom of Teachers.” s elected Tennessee Academy of Science at the | academy's closing session here last night, at which a resolution was adopt- d deploring and urging repeal of the nti-evolution .statute pass- 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 It Pays 4 Per Cent | on shares withdrawn be- fore maturing.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 $10,500,000 Surplus $950,000 fl Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY. .. President JOSH W. CARR..Sccretary - succeeds Dr. uthwestern 1 o and Dr. I. T. McGill and Dr. G. R Mavfield. Vanderblir. were chosen sec- retary-treasurer and editor, respective Iy. The statute “is in effect an unfor nate limitation of the intellectual free- dom of teacher's of science in our pub- Ye achools, marks a backward step in our educational program and takes away important privileges hereiofore avafiable to students. especially those | titutions,” the reso- regards as contrary to principles of freedom and the best interests of citizenship any attempt to hamper by statute the pur- muit of truth and ihe discoverv and teaching of the facts of nature.” the | resolution explains in its premise. $20,000 Suit Charges Slander. | i &pacial Dispatch to The Star : DANV a. Novemher 8 shoe dealer, has sued | i lan- | Youveturnedfo tudehaker tradeforonetoday called plaintiff ing other objectio Army and Navy Foot Ball Classic and the Wage Controversy at our Local Navy Yard This sepvice appears at the following theaters: Crandall’s Metropolitan Loew’s Palace Keith’s During Week of Nov. 29 Jathe New SEES ALL ~— KNOWS ALL ) Ve | field and equ {many respe: Expedite Action. il THE EVENING CAN MOBHIZE L. S NOW FOR ANY WAR Davis Says War Department Can Start Equipping Army of Four Million Tomorrow. men. more completely wd ever been equipped befor ven last night by before the 1'nion Le is because we i plan for the mobilizatlon of industry in case of war,” Mr explained. “We' never have had any n the past.’ World War conditions, i w A ), soldiers in the ipped them fairly well. in in 17 months. 1t was a remarkable achievement. But this equipment was so incompletc that the comha' units of the expaditionary 1d not have stood a single inst the enemy, except for lcans und purchases from the allies to make up the deficiencies in our equipment. “We 15 billions of taxpayes b ; K. hould an e we could set m: which would equip 1ir motion an army of Davis | ATLLLLALLLLLLRLVRA AL CERRRANA NN STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . SATURDAY. £4.000,000 more completely than we aal in 1917 and 1918 and in a shorter | time and for several billion l|n]l:u':l‘ less than was spent for equipment in FINDS HUNTER SLAIN s nan was fpent o equnment | BY OTHER’S BULLETS | L : ... Coromer at Tappahannock, Va. Holds W. L. Jones Is Not Vic- tim of Accident. re but asserted that furl to make these plans fully needed. i B the Avoriated Provs ed in th - the Ire: DAL, - to establish Al elements nec the machinery ror provid time munpower and Va.. Novenibet 0., who was reported 10" have heen ! hunting alone, e« unknown,' afollowing “an inquest port was returned afier physicians —_— 9\\\\ A2 R A AR R AR T FOR RENT GARAGE AND Service Station 10,000 Square Feet of Floor Space Rent Reasonable H. L. Rust Company 912 15th Street N.W. (R A S SRR RN A N N S NS S SN SNNNN SAARAARARRARANA S ANANANNNN NOVEMBER . formerly of Penn-| etired employe of the | 28.-—John A. | editor and publisher dentally shot while | Standird 28. 1925. discloss} that he had been shot! through both the head and the body. | Jones, who was more than 50 vears old, came from Richmond several ( ago to this section for a visit | friends and a week of hunti | Wednesday morning he went out alone | 1d_did not return. No suspicion of | urder was entértained when his body | a8, Arst discovered late in the day by A party of searchers, who had set ot 1o look for him. ve ng Iy | Maryland Editor Drops Dead. Spécin) Dispatch to The Star CUMBERLAND.. Md. Lambert, omerset Conniry Club. He hegan ewspaper work in 1889, Four sons and twe daughters survive. Capital, $250,000.00 —ix bound to come some time. LOSS OF LEG FATAL. Man Caught in Rock Crusher Di- rected Own Rescue, Then Died. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, 31 Will Open a Savinas Aceount. | plant of the M. Grove Li He was operating the m | atone, | help, chinery. | While his leg Va., Novergber 28. | Rudolph gave direct 911 F Street and Saul Nennefield who was attracted by was unable to his cries stop Open at 3:30 A.M. Daily The Columbia National Bank Surplus, $300,000.00 Your Last Pay Day What a comfort to be able to face such a contingency with a wood sum in bank to provide life’s necessities! {Start a ““rainy-day” fund now in‘our Savings e partment and increase it EVIERY DAY There’s a passhook ready for you. I AN OPEN UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAY. NOV. 30, Our Savings Dept. Pays %Y. vd VR AV VAV AVAY, r ) VAVAVIV) V) V) VRV VAV IIVIVAVAY DY, Practical Eiftgas: 22 Shopping Days Before Christmas ! WHEN SHALL I SHOP? WHERE SHALL I SHOP? WHAT SHALL I BUY? ‘» ITH the realization of the nearness of Christmas it is only natu- ral that the answer to these three questions is the problem facing the greater part of humanity today. May we offer to help, then, you of Washington and vicipity with the knowledge at our command in the so- lution of these all-important ques- tions. WHEN SHALL 1 SHOP? From the knowledge gained by ex- perience of past years we feel it our duty to remind you of the last-minute rush that always occurs during every Yuletide season. You owe it to your- self to shop early in the season, tomor- row, if you please, and early in the day, if possible. You gain materially thereby through having the benefit of selection from more vast and varied assortments, choosing can be done more leisurely and thus more care- fully. The lack of ready cash proves no alibi against your opportunity to shop, as our Department of Accounts, sixth floor, will welcome the privilege of explaining the many conveniences to be derived in establishing a charge account with us. WHERE SHALL I SHOP? Only naturally we answer tq this “At Lansburgh & Bro.” This vast establishment of ours, sixty-five years young, has always been the Mecca of gift scekers. There must be a very good reason back of it all. We call it a friendly store, specializing in service with a smile and we are firmly of the opinion that this feature has been 100% the rcason for a popularity we find increasing daily. WHAT SHALL I BUY? Rest your mind on that subject. You need but take a trip through the store to understand why do we so ad- monish you. Every nook and corner of the broad expanse of each and every one of the six floors offers gift sug- gestions, be it for man, woman, child or home, not gifts of fly-by-night fancy, but those of the practical sort— the kind that leave with the recipient fond memories of the giver, even long after the gift has served its usefulness. May we expect you tomorrow at— “The Store of Practical Gifts” LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E Do yourself a favor—Buy Now—Mail Early for Christmas and DECEMBER 1Ist and 2d NEATAVAFAS RTR B ANATATAT XY AV AFA) ALAE ATAT Y A4 AV ROTDATAAT ATNOATA T A A & T = Compound Interest Wmn