Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1930, Page 37

WOM Sunday . AN’S PAGE, Monday Friday Saturday Alice_white “Playine Around.” Vitaphone variety. Alice | Whit Vitaphohe ‘Betty Compson et Belle,_Baker Gomedy. M T DN Fa e, e Fas raming of the i Shrew."* Varlety. athone Vitanhone_variety. y. terton ‘-nnJ William Haines variety. ty. __ Vitaphone va Ted Lewis 5 n “I3 Eversbody Happy?” ty. itaphone _variety. William Haines in “Navy Blue BeBe Deniels and John Boles “Rio_Rita. “Rio_Rits.” ~ Variety. be Danie John_Bol in “Rio Rita."" Bebe Daniels and el John_Boles les n “Rio Rita.” Richard Barthelmess in Richard ¥y 7 *"Young ‘oung Nowheres. rt) helmess in ~Lols Lane lowhere: ot rron Havarar and _Mary Pickl axy PicEford and [ Pickford and s Fairbanks in ing of Variety. Greta_Garbo “The ’ Vitaphone_variety. Shre: Sally G'Neil “Broadway Scandal Vitaphone_variety. Lionel Barrymore in “The M,y,x:"g?mul land. Comedy. Mary Pickford and Tairbanks in Douglas Fairbanks in “Taming of the Shrew.” Variety. Edward £ Horton Charles Rowers “Halfway to He “The Map.” Vitaphone variety. Vitaphons variety: William_Powell Lane in ‘“The in “The Greene Murder Case.” From Haven Lila Lee and Lila Lec and George Jessel i ve. Live an Laugh.” Bebe Daniels and Jonn, Boles n 425 9th St N.W. “Rio Rita." Bebe Daniels and Nanc: John Boles n “Rio Rita.” et - Vitaphone variety. y_Carroll Nancy, Garroll in in weetie. Vitapaone_variety. George Bancroft ighty.” Vitaphone varlety. oy e George ‘anrult “Thy thty.” Edward E. Horton e Mig] Vitaphons_varfety. “The 8 Vitaphone variety. Davies in Magion “Marianne.” 2105 Pa. Ave. Marion Davies in “Marianne.” Beve Daniels and John_Boles “mio "Rt Bebe Daniel d Bebe Daniel: d St Botes ™ “Jonn, Bole n “Rio_Rita.” J.°C. ard Eiliott et Eddie Q‘l"l'lfil “l!!é » in “Wise Girls.” 2 Sally O in “Sophomore.” P rTA TN "l‘!l'::mn: of ‘lh! 4935 Ga. Ave. Shrew.” Variety. M Douglas Fairbanks in Shrew.” _ Variety. 5 PlekTord 3t Bebe Daniels and “Taming of the o . “Rio Rita.” nd Ruth Chatterton and “Alice White In John Boles ohn, William Powell in, “Rio_Rita.” “Charming Sinners. Comedy. Ted Lewls in “Is Everybody Happy?" Vitaphone variety. “The Girl From Wool- worth's.” Vitaphone_varfety. Richard Dix_and June Coliyer in “The Love Doctor. Comeds. Dumbarton Richard Dix_and “The Lo c Teatrice Joy and George Barranct in ““Tropic Madness.” June Coliyer in ve Doctor.” Naney Carroll and Bweetie.” Mary Nolan and James Murray in Lewls “Shanghni Lady. o News. Geory and Dorothy Gulliver..in ‘Coll{n {A e 1348 Wis. Ave. Fairlawn Anacostia.D.C. Nancy Carroll and Jack Oakie, in “Sweetie.” Comedy. Nancy Carroll and Jack Oal C kie, in “The| T Bow in ‘Baturdey ‘Night eetie: Kid." Comedy. in “Sweatte. Gary Cooper and Mary Brian in “The_Virginian.” ry, Comed Comedy. Joan Crawford in i ““The Untamed.” g . Comedy. George_O'Brien n “Salute.” Comedies. Family ath d G SE. Jack Holt Fiiiam ot n P s “Hig) ‘Comeds. Gartoon. Gary e?awr and rian in “The_Virzinian.” S 2 B, Maid" " * edy. Dorothy “Light 3 Com t Gaynor and Janet Gaynor and 808 K St. N.W. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in me Stde “Sunny Side Up.” Color_sketel I t d hacies Harrell | “Shnny Side Us. Color_sketeh. _ ‘Color_sketeh. Tge Jessel in Live end t. News. ktord end Doueias Fairpanks in “Taming of the Shrew. Variety. Home 13th & C NE. i Douglas’ Shrew.” Varlety. ary Pickford and Wililam_Haines Fairbank: = T the Navy Blues hrew e Variety. Vitaphone_variety. “Navy Blu Vitaphone_variety. TLignel Barrymore in “The Mysterious Vitaphone Taura La Plants “Hold_Your Man.” Com Tionel Bi 0 Pasl BarTmers in Isiand. Vitaphone varlet fes. William Powell In “The Green Murder ase. Comedies. Leader "h s E NW ‘Buster_Keaton n “The General. “Rew Siea “Behind That Cur- tain.” Comedtes. News. Dolores Costellg in George "O'Brien “gallte Comedes. Richard e Eove Boctor. Comedies. News. Douglas Fairbanks in E “Mark of Zorr Gane_comedies “Hollywood Revue.” Skeleton dance. “Hollywood Revue.” Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in “Sunny Side Up."” hce. e “Springtime. Janet Gaynor and rrell in “Sunny Side Up." “Springtime." Bob Steele in “The Invaders.” Comedies. Serial. Bob Steele in, “The Invaders.” Comedies. Serial. 1419 N. Capitel ‘Buster Keaton Princess n o ¢ BiIL" “The Alcsde Review." William Boyd in “Two Arablan Dorothy Mackaill and 3 in Mol Knithts Comedy __News. Richard Berthelmess “Young” Nowheres.” ‘omedy. Dolores Costello “Madonna of Ave- nue A" William §. Hart in “Tumbleweeds.” medy. Serial._Review. William Haines in “A Man's Man.” Richmond - Dark. 5 Bow_in Satirany ~Satirgay Night Comedy. _News. Trene Bordonl in “Paris.” Comedy. _News. Comedy. _News. Sally O'Nell in “Broadway Scandals.” omedy. ‘artoon. Tre dont in “Parls " Comedy. News. Alexsndria. V. " James and Lucllie o “Glesson in *The Savoy shannons of Brod- James and Lucille Zloyd Hughes itted.” Home variety. “Acquitted.” Vitaphone_variety. Bebe Daniels and John, Boles in “Rio Rita"” Lioyd Hughes in "Bob_Custer in Tom, Matt and Owen ‘Parting of the Moore fn g “Bide _Street.” Comedy. Trai Vitaphone variety. 3030 14th N.W. ‘way.” Comedy. State Bethesda, Dark. Ma. “Hollywood Review.” “Hollywood Review.” George Jessel and “rove; Lits, ahd “Laueh. Wflmv’xnfl‘mu Blues hono . variety. Takoma Pk, D. C. 1 and SR T “Love, Liv La wmmz} Haines Vitaphone Ann Harding and an and h." ety. Marion Davies in “Marisnne.” “Gold Diggers of O onawes Marion Davies in “Marianne.” E H Edwai orton ““The Hottentot.” iway.” Dolores_Gostelio “Second Cholce.” Comedy. Vitaphone variety. in Eq Douslas Fairbanks, Jr., Colleen Moore n “The Forward Pass “Pootlixhts 498 Pools.” ard E. Horton “Tonight at Twelve.” "Hhe Hottentor ™ “The Drifter.” Dolores_Costelio Gertrude Lawrence in “Battle of Paris.” Vitaphone varlety. nd_Chol Vitaphone variety. e Bordoni in ar! Gs. & Quebes __ Vitaphone LT Vitaphone Variety. Trene Bordonl “Street Girl’ Vitaphone variety. 3. . Betty Compion Betty Compson reet Vitaphone variety. Tiopel Barrymore in “Tne Mysterious ind. Curaedy. air” Tionel Barrymore in “The Mysterious Island Comedy. William Collier. Jr.. apd Ruth Taylor i “'Collexe Coauette.” Vitaphone variety. Attractions in Washington Theaters NATIONAL—Otis Skinner in “Papa Juan.” It will be 8 delight to our theater- goers to see Otis Skinner again and in & new play, something he has not had in a long time, at the National Theater next week. His last appearance here was with Mrs. Fiske in “The Merry ‘Wives of Windsor,” season before last, and be!mmtehlt ln“yh!.s revival of “The Honor of Family.” It seems difficult in these times to find suitable plays and Mr. Skinuer has ‘waited long, but from all accounts has M% mln;‘mwzo{ spln“; b “Papa Juan,” which he has already appeared else- W] here. ‘The new play is described as a com- edy of character; that is to say, every role appears to be a characterization out of the ordinary and in variation from aristocrats down to numble per- sonages who among the tillers of the soil. all ted by riage and many of biood relationship with Papa Juan. he ‘wants them all to at- tend the festivity of a birthday party he is giving leads to humors in class distinction which furnish the comedy of the piece. There are few artists of the caliber of Mr. Skinner of equal notable achieve- ments in the theater, with admirable poise, at ease in the classic as in mod- ern drama, and reared in a school mak- ing for versatility, something not of NEWMAN TRAVEL TALK—Sunday. E. M. Newman will present his travel talk “Brazil” next Sunday afternoon at the National Theater. In this travel talk an up-to-date group of still pic- tures, with thrilling and fascinating motion pictures, show Brazil compre- hensively and as near an actual visit | Pl as_human ingenuity can make it. Points of interest will include Santcs, the world's coffee pot, and Sao Paulo; an extensive sightseeing tour through Rio de Janeiro, showing the Avenida P glimpses of e on Rio’s busiest streets, gay carnival ace! society at the race track and the inf contest among the beau- ties of Br: for the world show at Galveston. Brazil's White House also will be shown, with the American embassy and a group of motion pictures illustrating the wonderful demonstration attendant upon President Hoover's visit to Brazil. Features of this “journey” include a flight over Rio with Comdr. Cassard and the cable rallway ride to Sugar Loaf, where enchanting views are ob- tained of Rio at night. POLI'S—"“Robin Hood.” “Robin Hood” esteemed by many con- noisseurs as our best American speci- men of the romantic operetta, be the ottraction at Poli's Theater next ‘week, commencing Monday evening. Long after most of the present day musical comedies, revues and what-not are in the ash can, this tuneful De Koven-Smith comic opera _doubtless will be sung to the joy of future thea- ter, radio, talkie and television audi- ences. As the countryman praised “Hamlet” because it had “so many quotations in it,” this operetta is delightful because it recalls sc many familiar <ongs and airs; “Hey for the Merry Greenwood,” “Oh, Promise Me,” “The Tinkers’ Song,” ‘The Amoren's " and that classic of an earlier era, rown October Ale,” delightfully rendered by clever and sea- soned artists, such as Sudworth Praser, Olgd Steck, Willlam Danforth, Greek Evans, Lorna Doone Jackson, Charles Galagher, Gladyce Heyser, Willlam ‘White, John Cherry, assisted by a well trained chorus. Matinees will be given Thursday and Saturday, when pre-war prices will pre- vail. Seat sale today. GAYETY—"Parisian Flappers.” “Parisian Flappers,” a potent factor in burlesque for a long time, is coming here for its annual visit at the Gayety next Sunday. It is reported to have reached the highest modern point, in- suring many unclassified but novel in- novations, mostly of & kind that pro- voke laughter. There are also surprises in the new songs of jazz quality and in the up-to-the-minute dancing. The company includes Jean Bodine, METROPOLITAN—“Glorifying the American Girl.” Peaturing four Broadway stars, a spectacle in technicolor, personally su- pervised by the master of stagecraft and expert in feminine beauty, Florenz Ziegteld, “Glorifying the American Girl” is headed for the M tan_Theater next week, beginning Saturday A former Washington girl, the beau- heads the list of E:y that intertwines music and thrill 5 #ction, “Playing Around,” a Helen Morgan, queen of the “blues” and Rudy Vallee and his band all con- tribute specialties to the sumptuous re- vue, which carries the love story of & girl who rose from obscurity to become a Ziegfeld star. Edward Crandall, Olive Shea, Dan Healy, Kaye Renard and Sarah Ed- wards are also in the cast. One of the unusual scenes in picture is that of a first night at a Ziegfeld show. Norman Brokenshire, well known radio announcer, introduces on their arrival at the theater Mr. and Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld (Billle Burke), Adolph Zukor, Otto Kahn, Mayor and Mrs. Jimmy Walker, Ring Lardner, ‘Texas Guinan and other notables. aldson, Dave Stamper and Larry Spier. The story is by J. P. McEvoy. PALACE—“The Kibitzer.” “The Kibitzer” arrives Saturday at Loew's Palace in the form of Harry Green. Neil Hamilton and Harry Brian assist Mr. Green, as do Tenen Holts, Eddie Kane, Guy Oliver and Albert Gran. A kibitzer, incidentally, is a person who knows everything and will give advice on any subject without the slightest provocation. He knows the answers to all your pet jokes; he sasses the officer who has arrested you for i advises freely on love matters; saw a ticker tape, but knows how to play the market; he does not know a filly from a furlong, and yet picks winners; he stands behind your chair and tells you what card to play, and so on. So when Ike Lazarus (the kibitzer) saves the life of James Livingstcn he is presented with a block of stock, and then the fun begins. It is described as nc:ulklnl and 90 per cent laughing ure.” An unusual stage presentation, “Toy Town,” from the Capitol Theater, New York, presents Fortunella and Cirillino, Eus acrobats; Carlton Emmy and humm ‘Wags, just themselves; Ivan Triesault, ime 5 Clark, concert soprano; Alleen Mille. Pavia, ballet dancer; Gus Alexander in per- son; Enoch Light, musical director, and Chester Hale's Baby Dolls. The Metrotone News, the Palace Orchestra, Charles Gaige at the organ and short subjects will complete the program. FOX—“Romance of the Rio Grande.” Warner Baxter, ‘'who scored emphat- ically as the Cisco Kid in the out- door romance “In Old Arizona,” is re- turning to the Fox Theater next week in another such characterization, in ‘Romance of the Rio Grande.” “Romance of the Rio Grande” is heralded as a gripping drama of the West. It is taken from the novel “Conquistador,” by Katherine Fullerton Gerould, its action unfolding around a youth ostracized by a wealthy grand- father and forced to make his own way in dangerous zones. An exceptionailly capable cast in- cludes Mona Maris, “screen find,” An- tonio Moreno, Robert Edeson and Mary Duncan. There are several muscial numbers in the production, one being sung by Don Jose Mojica, Mexican opera singer. Another Fanchon and Marco idea, called “Watermelon Blues,” will feature Chaz Chase, Mammy and her Picks, Lcuise and Mitchell, Ted Ledford, Eight Southern Steppers and a new bevy of Sunkist Beauties, with Alexander Callan, the new master of ceremonies, intro- ducing the players and singing several mew song numbers. RIALTO—"“Phantom of the Opera.” “The greatest thriller ever shown on the screen,” announces the manage- ment of the Rialto, “The Phantom of the Opera,” starring Lon Chaney, with Mary Philbin and Norman Kerry in the leading roles, will be shown at the Riglto Theater, starting Friday. screen mystery has been fitted out with sound and dialogue, including the tense and dramatic scenes between the principals, the elaborate ballets, songs and choruses from the opera “Fau and the glittering bal masque in the grand foyer of the Paris Opera House. With glorious music and singing, with its spoken drama, mystery and thrills, all plus charming scenes, presented in natural colors, the new “Phantom of the Opera” is heralded as remarkable entertainment. Woven into the grip- ping plot of the story, which is llfi in the Paris Opera House, are important scenes from “Faust, quenud with realism, with color music, giving the first comprehensive rendition of an opera by the talking screen. Elaborate sets were built at Universal City for this picture, including an exact reproduction of the interior of the great opera house auditorium, as well as its grand staircase and foyer. Also ‘there are reproductions of five underground cell h secret passageways; where the “phantom” lurks and where much of the drama of the production is laid. Exceptional short subjects also will shown. EARLE—“Playing Around.” Alice White is to be seen in a screen First ) written by Irving Berlin, Walter Don- | coming : he he never | o w, National Vitaphone picture, f at the Earle, beginning with a midnight premiere Friday of this week. Based on Vina Delmar's story, “Sheba,” the picture concerns a stenographer who craves luxuries beyond her pocketbook. She lives with her father, and is wooed by & youth of modest means. Rapid- fire action develops a'st]ory that is said lessor Sup, g Morris, William Bakewell, Marion Byron and other stars of the speaking screen. ‘The Evening Star-Universal an Pathe news reels, Vitaphone Varieties the | and music by the Earle Orchestra will be supplemental attractions. R-K-O-KEITH'S—“Hit the Deck.” “Hit the Deck,” Radio Pictures’ lavish screen production of Vincent Youman's musical comedy, with Jack Oakie and Polly Walker in the featured roles, re- mains at R-K-O-Keith's during the week. Capacity audiences at all shows since last Saturday account for it. ‘The story concerns a carefree gob and a seaport Cinderella, and the plec- ture has been elaborated with many new songs and lavish scenes, many of the latter in gorgeous technicolor. Seventeen songs of love, fun and adventure; weird spirituals chanted by a chorus of 100 Negroes, two fully ped orchestras and a Navy brass band provide a wealth of melody and music. Vincent Youman numbers retained in the Radio picture include “Hallelujah,” formerly a solo and now sung by 100 ; “Keepin' Myself for Kiss for Two,” “Oh, Why, ly,” “Nothing Could Be Sweeter,” “Join the Navy,” “Looloo,” “It's All in “Harbor of “Shore Leave” and “Sometimes I'm Happy,” the theme song. Marguerita Padula, a discovery in the I singing field, leads the Negro chorus of “Hallelujah.” H e COLUMBIA—"The Love Parade.” Maurice Chevalier will continue next week at Loew’s Columbia in the Para- mount musical comedy hit, “The Love Parade.” Jeanette MacDonald, Lupino Lane and Lilllan Roth support the Frenchman in the Ernst Lubitsch pro- duction. The locale of the story is in the mythical kingdom of Sylvania. Count Alfred has been recalled because of his behavior with the ladles in Paris. The unmarried queen of the country asks him to show her just how he does i, with the result that he wins her heart and marries her. In taking the mar- riage vows he agrees to do his wife's bidding. It is not long before this be- gins to grow irksome, and when his wife commands him to appear with her at the royal opera in the best of hu- mor he decides to leave her, but the queen, being wise, makes him king, thus winning his lpve .flm and restoring happiness to Sylvania. ‘The Columbia Orchestra, a “Screen Snapshot” tour of Hollywood and the Hearst Metrotone News complete the program. WELDON CARTER—Today. Weldon Carter will make his debut in Washington as a concert pianist to- night at 8:30 p.m. at Masonic Audi- torium, under the management of T. Arthur Smith, Since coming to this city from New York, Mr. Carter has been known chiefly as head of the piano department of the Washington College of Music. is program tomorrow will be: “Theme and Variations, B Flat Major, Haydn; “Intermezzo, C Major,” Brahms; three Chopin numbers, “Fantasy, F Minor, . 49,” “Nocturne, F Sharp “Etude, C Major”; * Saint-Saens; “Liebestraume, No. 2. and “Rhapsody, No. 12,” Lis; wonders of D O, ‘WASHINGTON TENOR—Friday. An outstanding feature of the min- strel entertainment to be given at the Mayflower Hotel Friday evening under the auspices of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament will be the singing of Dr. Seba Laurie Christie, tenor, graduate of the Washington College of Musie. Dr. Christie made his public debut in Washington in March, 1927, when local critics highly praised the quality and beauty of his voice in the rendition of classical selections. MAXIM KAROLIK—Friday. ‘The song recital of Maxim Karolik, tenor, formerly of the Musical Drama, & theater of Petrograd where music and acting are brought to an equal degree of perfection, is awakening much in- terest in Washington, where Mr. Karo- lik's first public concert will be given under auspices of T. Arthur Smith Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the National Theater. Harriet Colston, soprano, will be the assisting artist, enabling Mr. Karolik to give several opera duets out of his extensive opera repertory. Nicholas Slominsky, as accompanist and soloist, will complete & trio of exceptional artists. Art lon? of France, Italy and of Russia will be given by Mr. Karolik.! whose singing of Duparc is said to be as subtle and elusive as is the pathos g novelties that bring out all the wealth of a full-toned tenor voice. Duets from “Tosca” and from “Mme. Butterfiy” will be given with Miss Colston, the latter artist also singing songs of Lully, Chausson, Strauss and Grieg. Here is a concert to interest those who seek for novelty as w;ell as fineness in the realm of vocal music. JASCIHA HEIFETZ—Saturday. Jascha Heifetz, the celebrated violin- Ist, i3 scheduled to make his only ap- tion Hall, Eighteenth and C streets northwest, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. This is the fourth in Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Saturday evening series. Mr. Heifetz will be assisted at the plano by Isador Achron. He will play the following program: “Sonata in F Minor” (Tremais, 1736), “Concerto” (Tschalkowski), “Song Without Words” ,:Mend)eluohnA-Kremer). “Capricieuse” = . » 'An_ e er lle” (Strauss), “Horra Staccato,” nian (Helftez), “Presto” (Honegger), and “Scenes de la Szarda” (Hubay). PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA— Tuesday. The New York Philharmonic-Sym- phony Orchestra will give the second concert of its local season Tuesday at Constitution Hall at 4:45 pm. Ber- nardino Molinari will conduct. The guest soloist will be Dan Gridley, tenor. ‘The program will include overture to “Don Giovanni” (Mozart), “Fourth Symphony” (Beethoven), (Casella), solo by Mr, Gridley, “Ride of the Valkyrics” (Wagner). ‘The orchestra is under the local man- agement of T. Arthur Smith. Arturo Toscanini will conduct the last pro- gram here, March 4. SWASTIKA QUARTET—Next Wednesday. ‘The Curtis Institute of Music of Philadelphia, founded by Mrs. Mary Louise Curtis Bok, will send its chamber music unit to Washington for its second public concert in this city under the auspices of the Community Institute next Wednesday at Central High School auditorium. The ensemble, known as the Swastika Quartet, is under the sonal direction of Louis Balilly, viola virtuoso and former member of noted string ensembles. The concert has been arranged through the courtesy of Josef Hofmann, celebrated planist and director of the Curtis Institute. The Swastika Quartet is composed of Kama Gilbert and Benjamin Shar- lip, violins; She; Lehnhoff, viola, and Orlando Cole, violoncello. ' These musicians have been playing as an en- semble for several seasons, and have appeared before some of the largest concert audiences on record. They will be_assisted by Joseph Levine, pianist. ‘The program selected by Mr. Bailly for the Washington concert includes Beethoven's “Quartet in E Flat Major, Hugo Wolf’s “Italian Sere- nade,” and Cesar Franck's “Quintet in F Minor,” for plano and string quartet. SRR A clinic for the sole purpose of study- ing and treating rheumatism is to established in Edinburgh, Scotland. TS remarkable adaptability to kitchen facilities is one of the The readiness with which it works into your methods and formulas isn’t a matter of chance nor a variable feature, but is due to the character of the wheat of which it is made—and the care and cleanliness with which it is milled. You are assured the maximum of nutrition—an important fact. But you are insured baking success because it is distinctly flour for family use. You'll see the difference—and enjoy it. Plain * Washington Flour For all purposes—and al- ways with flavor you enjoy because of its wholesomeness. For sale by groce economically buy the 12.1b. WASHINGTON FLOUR sizes—for s that natural all sizes from 2-lb. sacks up. GOOD UNTIL USED. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Self-rising Washington Flour —mixed with purest of leavening phosphates — ready to make delicious biscuits, waffles, etc., in a jiffy. nd delicatessens— You can and 24| 1b. Washington, * D.C. 1s | can place in evidence. pearance here this season at Constitu- |- | but BOTH in THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930. Gathering Wisdom and gay and feeling grand, we blithely take a four-square stand on public questions as they rise and feel our attitude is wise. We've lit- tle patience with the jay who can’t agree with what we say, and we de- nounce him as a skate who is a mental feather weight. Men who dispute our word are blind, or they have axes they would grind, or they're involved in vice's coils, and fit for stratagems and spolls, ‘We are intolerant when young; we put no curb upon the tongue, and we stir up ire and hate, and make new foes as we orate. Some don't recover from this fault until they're old and bent and | the halt; all through their lives they rant and rave until they totter by the grave. But most of us, as years depart, dis- cover that it isn't smart to that we are right, to show our readiness to fight. We realize that problems high will shortly shrivel up and die; they'll be forgotten pretty soon, so wh; rear up all afternoon, defending this, opposing that, and roundly talking through & hat? We realize, as we grow old, that it's ridiculous to scold, insist- ing that the other chap is but a feeble- minded sap. We're lesrning, as we jog | p. along, our arguments are often wrong, and that the fellows we denounce and bullyrag, abuse trounce, are often right, they have more sense than we ‘We learn—and say, strong, we always know we may be ‘wrong. WALT MASON. My Neighbor Says: Cook taploca in & double boller to prevent burning and have the water in the lower part boiling hard while the taploca is cooking. It is not wise to soak clothes in hot water and leave them in it until the water is cold, as clota fiber expands in warm water and contracts in cold and will in this way hold the dirt. Make a suds of cold water if you want them to soak for a length of time. Do not wash Japanese trays. Rub them over with a damp cloth. Occasionally rub them with a little olive oil and a flannel cloth to keep them in good con- & mustard plaster, of mustard and parts of flour. Add tepid ‘water until the mixture is smooth the y of a well be too sure [ 00 FEATURES. A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. ’ 3 T was the “boys” of a genial old- time cher and miner who fig- ured just as prominently as any one eise on the Hill the night the Capi- burst into the emergency. Capt. Stephen J. Gnash is chief of police force at the Capitol. And he refers to the some 90-odd men the force as are students in va- rious colleges and universities around ‘Washington. It was Pvt. Morris LaClair, a 20-year- old Georgetown student, who was one of the first to sound the alarm. And & few minutes later it was LaClair and lleck Rose, another Georgetown stu- dent officer, who aided firemen in get- ting Artist Moberly to a point of safety after flames had swept the little studio in the dome. ‘There are others, Cap'n Gnash will tell you, who acted just as bravely as did these two, . ‘These men who guard the Capitol and the Senate and House Office Buildings compose perhaps the queerest outfit of its kind in the country. Certainly they ::\:’d}&’ claim to being about the most Many of them hold college degrees and are patrolling a beat to make it possible for them to do graduate work in the Capital. Some of them are study- ing law. Some are preparing them- selves for forelgn service. Others are studying medicine. ¥ Most of the privates range in age from 18 to 25. They come from all States— appointed by a Senator or a Repre- sentative. Faces come and go almost daily. The man who completes his course of study, for example, at the Georgetown Uni- versity Forelgn Service School today will be replaced tomorrow by a man Just arrived to take up a three-year course of law. ‘The newcomer may even fall heir to the oul And if that particular one does not fit. he may find one in Cap'n Gnash’s lock- er, left there by another, which will do. ‘There are three shifts, o that time tgoing man's uniform—if it fits. | may be had for work, sleep and study. In addition to Capt, Gnash, there are four,lieutenants, five spetial officer: and five sergeants. 4 ‘There are guard rooms fn both thr Senate and House uildings Those arrested are first brought beforc the captain, and if their misdeeds ar serious, confined to one of the guarc rooms until the metropolitan police ar- rive to take them into custody. However, the guard rooms' are rarelr used. The force is concel mostly with directing traffic and gu g tour- ists to points about the Capitol grounds. DAILY DIET RECIPE BAKED EGGS IN TOMATO SAUCE. Canned tomatoes, two cups, Onion, one slice. Salt, one-half teaspoon. Butter, two tablespoons. Flour, three tablespoons, Eggs, six. Grated American cheese, one- halt cup. SERVES 6 PORTIONS. Cook tomatoes, onfon and salt together about 15 minutes, Press pulp through a sieve, discardin, seeds. Melt butter, add flour ane mix well. Add tomato juice slow- ly and bring to bolling point, stirring constantly. Pour this sauce into six individual baking dishes. Break eggs, one at & time, into a cup and slip each carefully into its baki Sprinkle with cheese, e ‘mod (325 degrees F.) about 15 minutes or until eggs are firm. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein. Lime, iron, vitamins A, B and C pres- - ent. Can be eaten by normai adul%: of average, over or under millions, ROWNATONE ARAN HARMLE: I\ only VERMONT maple. ... Not only CaNamian maple one quality which stands out in Vermont maple syrup is flavor! The one quality which stands out in, Canadian maple syrup richness! is full-bodied Alone, either is 2 good syrup. But com- bined, as they are in Log Cabin, and mellowed with pure, southern cane, they make the most famous maple blend known! Pour a golden stream of Log Cabin Syrup over a stack of steaming pancakes. Never ; : ; never : ; . never have you tasted a finer maple flavor! Cover waffles with its dripping good- ness. Never:::never: enjoyed waffles more! i never have you And for desserts . : . Many of your favor- ites can be made even more delicious a dash of maple. Tty Log Cabin today! a marvelous b{egd.’