Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1926, Page 25

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Tanks in six sizes for every need—in home, office, business—for burning ANY coal, or coke, at $85 up; also made in six sizes for gas, $66 up; (freight extra). Operates at a few centsa day. See samples at your heating dealer. $10 puts ARCO Tank to work for you—balance on time! Write us for illustrated (free) book. Address Dept. W. AmxcmRmmo&(}omm 4th and Channing Sts. Washington, D. e =ARCO TANKS 3323338822221223 520 2222223 28 22222122220 EREIA2ISRR222222 20000202220 P2222 000022202282 00R22222 0020222022412 R 004212210 E f'or Domestzc Hot WaterSuppb’ EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D MRS CANNON TO G0 TOROADMEETING Gov. Byrd Names Arlington Woman as Delegate to Cal- ifornia Sessions. Special Dispatch to The Star. ¥, Vi May 18.—W here that Gov. T n to be held at Santa Monica, ., June 7 to 12, inclusive. Mrs, Cannon has long taken an active interest in projects for the betterment of the county and State. recognized good roads advocate, huv- ing played a leading part in plans for the recent road bond issue proposal in the county. She has also been an unt worker in interest of the plans for a modern water supply for rlington County. ‘Phe Arlington County Business Men's Assoclation will meet tomor- row night at Clarendon Citizens' Hall. Plans for increasing the membership {of the ory the ban- quet to be given on June 9 are ex- pected to be he chief topice for con. sideration. H. Whipp |of the -umy\mten on banquet is being held primarily to bring all business interests of the county, to | for a discussion of the pro stem registr. signified their ing over the entire ¢ {voters for coming which & of the coun- tention of giv | e \ be found Olive Moreland, | will be remen's Hall egistrar for Ross! 34 Wilson bo v Cla N precinct, ens' Hall. Y will take swn_hall Mildred S Potomac, may be found at the sume place. All per- desiring to register must have poll tax receipts with thern. —_— MRS. HOPKINS HEADS MONDAY EVENING CLUB Passage of Mothers’ Pensian Meas- ure Urged by Miss McGuire and John Ihlder. Archibald Hopkins was elected president of the Monday FEvening Club, composed of social welfare and civic betterment workers, at a meet ing held at the Grace Dodge Hotel last night, ‘The passage of the mothers' sion bill, now pending in Congress, |was urged by Miss Louise McGuire, | National Catholic Service School, and John Ihlder, in view of its universal indorsement by those interested in civic betterment. Miss McGuire out lined the development and principles of mothers’ pension laws, while Mr. Ihider discussed the efforts which have heen made in the District to such a law. The meeting at h Assistant United States Dis- trict Attorney M. Pearl McCall was a guest, was presided over by Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., retiring president of the club. After the submission of the various | commlttee reports the following other |officers for the ensuing year were elected: Willard Smith, ‘first vice president; Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, sec- ond vice president; Wallace Hatch, treasurer; James E. Stuart, recording secretary; rs. W. A. Roberts, cor- responding secretary. Executive board ss Alice Deal, Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, James A. Tobey, Arthur Deerin Call and Mrs. Gilbert Gros- venor. Mrs. pen- $382288303808235883328233333382233333333332222833332222333333232233338282 % Add sales value to your house T will sell quicker, and bring you a better price, if you dress it up a bit; or, if you're not selling, it will be worth more to you! Forinstance,agleam- ing coat of white on the siding, with red roof and leaf-green shutters—you’ll be surprised at the difference. 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Every avallable seat was taken and many of the aydlence stood at the rear of the room for the program. Ruth Peter, Washington soprano, formerly soloist with the choir, came from New York as the guest soloist for last night's concert. Miss Peter sang “les Dream,” from Wagner's opera. “Lohengrin,” as her opening number. She has much style of tonal phrasing and charming presenc sh hnd to use her book for the wo however, which marred the dram: effect considerably. Toward the end of the program she sang a group of short works by Oley Speaks, Bur leigh and La Forge. Mrs. Marguerite Bordeau-Gilbert, reader, gave three short, humorous sketches, one concerning a small fam ily out for the first drive in their new Ford, one a “high-brow” interpret: tion of “Mary Had a Little Lamb and the third a monologue at an art gallery exhibit. She received much ap- plause. Herman Fakler, who has an u usually rich bass voice, and Ross Fa rar, one of the most popular tenors in town, won hearty applause with the! inging of Tost's “Venetian Box Song."” and repeated the last part. M Fakier aleo had the bass solo In Fay X “The Americans Come,” in es Scherger sang the so. prano solo part effectively. The qua tet, composed of Miss Scherger, Mai Apple, contralto, substituting Thelma 8mith, who is ill; Mr. Farrar nd Mr. Fakler, sang two numbers well. The choral selections interspersed throughout the program included Rhelnberger's “Weeping Willow,” Sul- livan's *“The Lost Chord,” Rose of Iy Heart,” bv Lobr, and Fanning's “The Miller's Wooing." Following the program there was dancing, for which the majorltv of the young people stayed. SFL . In China 10,000 copies of the official rules for basket ball were sold during 1926 NATIONAL~—“The Last Warning."” , It ten't every stock company that would dare attempt a piece of so many difficulties a8 “The Last Warn- ing,” which opened last night at the National Theater. To the credit of the National Players and to Clifford Brooke, who directs them, let it be sald that the produetion ranks with the most creditable work that this ex- cellent, group has yet done. The play, a thriller of the most thrilling variety, has a_wealth of en- tertainment values, The company, from greatest to least, misses no op- portunity to develop these to the ut- most. There are all the trappings of the mystery melodrama—the groans, - | the shrieks, the gunshots, the spooks and the black cat, and, that the ple- tur , ‘there are uni- formed members of Maj. Hesse's po- lice force to guard the audience in the last act. or the success " is to be found - of the in the opportunity to play riterole—that of an actor. The play, dealing with the eerle chal- lenge of a murdered uctor, th living man should ever play his part again, gives Leneta Lane, John War. s et al. chances to Impersonate esses and actors. Naturally ail this produces some splendid results, and every one knows the National are particularly facile in_their work. Take Kathryn Givney, for instance. Here she is given her first real opgor- tunity of the season In portraying a burlesque queen transmuted to the legitimate stage to keep the rehears. ing company in “The Snare’ from going mad by keeping It laughing at her Mrs. Malapropish role. Miss Giv- ney does it splendidly. Romaine Cal- lendar, cast as an intellectual maniae. gives the last act of the play a flavor that is superb, Charles Hampden, the detective who turns producer in order to solvé a baffling murder, gives a performance up to his usual excellent standard. Miss Lane and Warner, the star and ing man of the play within the play, do nicely, thank yvou, and Wil- liam Phelps makes the most of a low comedy rol C., 'TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1926. AMUSEMENTS It's a fine bit of business, and with the delays and difficulties inevitable on the first night overcome, “The Last Warning” is likely to rank as a play in the company's notable reper- toire that will be long remembered. To go into the details of the plot would be to rob later audiences of one of the most thrilling evenings they will have all Summer. WARDMAN PARK— “She. The most fantastic story screened in many & day is featured at the Wardman Park Theater this week in 8ir Rider Haggard's own version for tho screen of his famous novel She.” All the mystery and weird charm of interlor Africa are brought into play in the supes filmed episodes through which “She” of deathless beauty and eternal youth moves with exquisite grace to o fate that leaves one_breathl “She,” impersonated by the lovely Betty Blythe, has waited for her re in lover with utmost patience ,000" years and finds him only to lose herself. The story Is odd and will most to those who like the occult and who ure adept at reading alle meanings beneath the surface cinating but impossible plot. ppeal . INSECT ltkill} Bee Brand lnufl Powder won't stain—or harm anything ex- eept insects. Household sizes, 10c and 25c—other sizes, 50c and $1.00, at your druggist or grocer. terpretation of the reincarnated Kille- crates, @ young Englishman who has sought this mysterious “She” in order to avenge his anclent Egyptian ancestors for the cruelty she showed them. Coming to bring vengeance upon her head, he remains to worship at her feet. rag™ One Autoist Dead; Four Hurt. VEROBEACH, Fla., May '8 (®).— Dr. T. M. Delcastille, 35, Cambridge, Mags., was instantly killed and four other persons, including a Mrs. Byrne of Lynchburg, Va., were injured in an automobile accident four miles south of Wobasso late yestere VNN 117 BURNISHINE 7 A “Polishes METALS Qulckly—Eull y Luster That Lasts BU.EINISHINE may be obtained from v Monarch” H rdw 18th ang T, Sta. N.W. We. R. \\.u- lhmlwm 739 8th K. 2010 181 St Chevy Chase 5630 Conn. L. Turville w« o K Donham Hardware Gava o Ave: Oite W. 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