Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1924, Page 32

MUSIC AND MOVIES IN JOINT PROGRAM Community = Center Department Announces Features of Enter- tainment at Central Tonight. The program of music and motion pictures arranged for this evening in the auditorium at Central F Sechool by the Community Center I D. C. public achools cert by the Hol ducted by J. L. Vaupocke, by the United States Department. The ban, at 7:30 o'cloc rendered by over 30 and movies Post Office ncert will begin promptiy and the program to be group of svrture (Van- 43, and ster William She well): popular hits, of the Imna" (King) (b) Will Com Jolson) biribin” ( march, TThe Star s Foilowing the o'clock, motion Post Office Depa including the tra service pictures mail servi York Harbor by the dey The concert tonight and of this weck also have been arranged to take place in the auditorium instead of in the stadium at Central High School, owing to the coolness of the August evenings. Friday evening pic- the United which is also a speaker for the occasion, and in addition a very fine musical pro- gram is being arranged by the Com- munity Center Department. The usual fee of 10 cents will be asked to cover expenses. ares taken by the ment will be shown, air mail boat New riday night g e Asks $10 000 for Injuries. Alleging that a box was placed at the foot of a stairway for use in lieu of some steps which were blocked with bales of papers in a warehouse at 510 V street northe and that this box e way under her July 9, . with resultant injuries to her, h Parker of 461 L. street south- has filed suit in the District Supreme Court against the American Waste Paper Company, Incorporated, for $10,000 damages. Through Attor- neys Lambert, Yeatman and Canfield, the plaintiff states that the steps were used by emploves in going from the first floor to the second floor of the company’s warehouse; where she was employed Special Church Serv;ce. The Rev. R. H. Walker, D. D., of New York city will deliver a_special sermon tomorrow night at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church on the sub- ject “The Hand writing on the Wall.” —in_this centrally located building. Moderate Rentals APPLY TO THE OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. \U NPABM.I.EIED KUALITY 60k CUP. TESTED] M-E-SWING CO~- 10I13 E. ST. Chair Car de Luxe Service $1 50 ll'ltlIVllian‘A:'.lll.Io- Mowln; Over in ALEXANDRIA To visit Christ Chflnh -nd ‘Washington's 10 a.m, 2 p.m., Gnlde ud From Mid-City Termmal 12th St. and Pa. Ave. N.W. Phone Reservations, Main 397, Eegular Service Evory Half Hour. 00 a.m, to 3:30 p. Round Trip, 80 Cents Mount Vernon open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, Mt. Vernon Not On Sunday Washington-Virginia Railway o, 10th St. N.W. 37 on Savmg; 47 on Tim'c Accounts Deposits 1925 Vacation Club Now Open Commercial Business and Savings | Accounts especially solicited and| specialized. Monthly statements ren- dered. Liberly Bonds Bought—High-Class .. Tax-Exempt Securities for Sale. Bank Opens 8:30 A.M.—Closes 3 P.M. Baturday Closes 12—Pay Days 5:15 | nated b lowed to eat as mu NEEDIEST YOUNGSTERS TO HAVE OUTING Volunteers of America Hosts to 500 Little Folk From Capital's Slums. Five hundred of the neediest young- sters to be found in the slums of the Capital are being given an outing today at Chesapeake Beach by the Volunteers of America, Inc. The children, from all sections of the city, gathered at the District Line at 11:30 this morning and foarded coaches that had been do- v the Che: e Bea Rail- way Compa The * Claus v hild w brand-new pair of them lost no time in putting them right on and breaking them in. All of the children will go in swimming this afternoon, after which they will be treated to sports, games and walk amusements. Then the ent of all—grub time—w ables will be piled high thing good under the sun, nd at a given signal the hungry children will be turned loose and al-! spirit” started presented a sho ny of regardless of stomac The return trip to the made on the 6 o'clock hold, indigestion. city will be train The rangements is ¢ Capts. George committee in charge of mposed of Staff Myers and Vera V. commanders, and Capt. Kimball. TWQ FIREMEN RETIRE. Lieut. Zirkle and Private E. T. Martin Leave City Force. Lieut. David H. Zirkle of No. 15 En- gine Com and Pvt. E. T. Martin of No. gine Company were or- dered retired by the board of District Commissioners terday, because of physical disability. The retirements will become effective September 1 Lieut. Zirkle is 55 years old and appointed to the fire department in 1900. He was appointed to a lieu- tenancy July 15, 1909. Pvt. Martin has been connected with the fire de- partment since August 13, 1896. He is 51 years old. a result of his s e during the flood nilworth on May 29, 1923, he was decorated for extraordinary zeal. R i st As the yellow gold is tried in the fire, so the faith of friendship must be seen in adversity. ‘'THE ' EVENING ' STAR, [ Law Abiding j - “I am strictly law abiding,” said Jupe Bungshaw, “and I'm bold in denouncing and deriding all who knock the statutes cold. I detest the lawless critters who dispense their bootleg booze”; but he buys illegal bitters whensoever he may choose. He's a viliain who will ped- dle the verboten wine or gin, and the cop deserves a medal who will run the caitiff in. Oh, the buyer of the bitters tells his law-abiding tale, and of righteousness he twitters while ‘the seller goes to jail. And the bootleg graft would wither like a plant when blasts are raw, but for purchasers who blither of their high respect for law. There are people law-abiding, whose complacency is vast, and we hear them sternly chid- ing those who drive their cars too fast; and they'd send the gents who | gamble to a cell with molidy straw; always, always, as they ramble, they |are standing up for liw. Legal 'hrn kbats they are bouncing on the heads of all who err; lawlessness they are denouncing till the air is filled with fur. But' when to their clubroom cozy in the evening they are drawn, they, to make their vision rosy. order up the demijohn. Old Jupe Bungshaw has a locker which he visits thrice a d. and there wine, which is a moc! drives his fantods far away. Having swigged. he goes a- ghdnw to the haunts of thir en; “"let us all be law-abid- ing,” we can hear him preach again. (Copyright.) ~ WALT MASON. LI LI 1L LL IR L LLL L1121 7777/ DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” (LI L2 LLLL LI L1 2L LTI L2 L T 177 FAKE ARREST CHARGED. Lula L. Dennis Asks $25,000 Dam- ages From G. J. Van Lennep. Sult for $25,000 damages for al- leged false arrest has been flled by Lula L. Dennis of 1316 Thirty-third street against Gustave J. Van Len- nep, who is accused of causing her arrest on August 16 on a charge of using profane language and engag- ing in disorderly conduct. At a hearing in Police Court, it Is averred by the plaintiff, the defendant failed to prosecute the charge, abandoning the case. ® Suit is based upon alleged injury to the good name and reputation suffered by plaintiff by the alleged action of defendant. Attorney Alfred D. Smith represents the plaintiff. Plaintiff also filed suit against the defendant, who occuples a house at Thirty-third and O streets, requiring b a, her and of the defendant. In for an injunction it is the house occupied by the tenc the request cited that in which would allow her the easement of the 9 feet of space, which is now suid to Dbe filled with trash and rubbish. Labor Day Excursion to Richmond, | August 30-31, September 1. om Washington $4 round Consult R, { Phone Us For lr;lormatwn Concerning Chevy Chase Homes QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. Main 84!6 OME IN —and iospect our stock of Blank Booka efore you go elsewhere. E. Mornson Paper Co. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO—"Madeline of the Movies,’ at 8:30 p.m. Matinee at 2:30 p.m. POLI'S—“The Chocolate Soldier,” at 8:20 p.m. KEITH’S—Julia Sanderson, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and -8:15 p.m. TIVOLI—Musical and screen attrac- tions, continuous performance 2 to 11 p.m. STRAND — Marshall Montgomery, vaudeville and pictures, continuous performance 12:30 to 11 p.m. GAYETY—"Go to It,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. MUTUAL—"Bobbed Haired Bandits,” burlesque, 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Ingram's 4 20 am., 1:15, 3:25, 7:30 and 9:40 pom. RIALTO—"The Turmoil,” at 11:30 30 and 9:30 p.m. ‘Never Say Die,” 5, 5:45, 7:40 and “The 5:30, PALACE—"Brokgn Bafriers.” AMBASSADOR—"Wanderer of the Wastland,” 6:15, 8 and 9:40 p.m. TRAL—"The Code of the Wild- continuous from 11:35 a.m. Let Us Examine Your YES and advise you regarding their condition, OPTICAL CO. G614 9th St. dranch ronch 712 11th Street Money Loaned on Automobiles 8% INTEREST M. A. DEMPF 1840 14th St. N.W. g l|{‘III'IIIIIIIIIIH[IIIIIIlI[Illlll|'IIIII||HIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIHIIIIII|IIIIIIII|IIIII|IlIHHIlI|l[|l|l1I|lllllllIII|IllllIII!IIIH!I!I!HI"' We Pay You on your DAILY BALANCES AS COOLING AS {Tus SEA BREEZE ~ AS REFRESUING Interest on checking acccouts on daily balances — compounded monthly. Interest on ordinary savings ac- counts—compounded quarterly. Interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded s em i- annually. The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. At Open Car Cost wlll ]"uli I 1 ium mullllfll il ety lfllflmmflflllnh 3] ”any e oon Tires Standard Equipment The oustanding buying choice this year is ‘“‘Closed Car Com- forts at Open Car Cost. ”* The Coach alone provides them. Itis exclusive to Hudson and Essex. Everyone knowsit gives highest closed car value. And because no other type or car shares its position itis the largestselling 6-cylinder closed car in the world. Genuine Balloon Tires Enhance World’s Greatest Value Naturally when balloon tires had es- tablished their superiority Hudson and You see the coach everywhere in in- creasing numbers. Everyone wants ESSEX SIX COACH *1000 WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1924 GAYETY Twice Daily—2:15 and 8:15 Columbia Burlesque Presents Bill Campbell’s “GO-TO-IT” NOW 500 to $1.50 lmw-‘lg-“- = GEO. M. COMAN'S GREATEST LAUGH “MAVcLINE AND THE MOVIES” Get It At Gibson’s Where Your Dollars Have More Cents Eat Lunch at Gibson's All Sandwiches ..10c Ice Cream Soda. Malted Milk.... Near Beer Special 12 5¢ Soda Checks (60c worth) for 50c S ecial Notice We ,-ke pleasure in announcing the opening of our new Mail Order Depart- ment. ~ We shall be glad to forward to any address all ordcrs sent us. Just add 10 per cent of the value of your order to cover postage and insurance and include with your remittance. Re- mit by check, money order or stamps. Adaress ..15¢ Mail Order Department Get It at Gibson's 917919 G St. N.W. Special on Tungsten Bulbs 10-watt, clear oomare cienr | 23c Each clear or clea Sear § 5 for $1.00 n-made Tipless Bulbs None Delivered Edison Mazda Lamps 10-watt, clear ) 151 tt, clea Bomait cenr | Reduced 40-watt, clear ( to 27c each S0-watt, clear None Delivered Specials on Bobbed Hair Supplies No.. 00 A e mans Hair Clipper, very fine fied Cocoa- nut 0il shamnoo ideal for bobbed hair. R-A-D-I-O Tubes— WD-12, WD-11, UV-IW, AUV- $3 49 201-A . Brandes Phones $3 89 teries, large size, 22Y; volts .. Eveready B Bat- teries, 45-volt $2 79 O Wenider v $3.98 The remarkable set. B Batteries, large $l 29 Dry Cells ... 29c¢ Great Sale of Surgical Quality Elastic Hosiery Eveready B Bat- $1.49 size .. size, 22Yz-volt and Trusses If you need a Truss or an Abdominal Bupporter or an Elastic Stocking, first of all see your doctor. Then, if he de- cides that any of these appliances will aid you, ask him where you should get it. “He will direct you to the best lace in Washington. Your doctor mows . that Gibson has been fitting Trusses for many. many years. Our fitters have had oter 85 years' experi- ence. We have both man and woman fitters. We have private fitting rooms and an enormous stock. At the pres- ent time we are running a big sale on {hese appliances. Just note our very $1.75 $1.75 $3.50 $2.75 $1.75 $4.00 $5.00 $7.00 Knee Caps o...vees Anklets .qececcccces Garter Stockings ... Garter Leggings ... New York Elastic Truss, single Gibson's Special Truss Gibson's Special Leather Trus s, single Gibson’'s Special Leather Tr uss, double . Marsh P AMUSEMENTS. Enjoy the Three-Day Labor Day Celebration at COLONIAL BEACH Washington’s Atlantic City Salt Water Bathing, Fishing, Crabbing, Dancing, Long Sandy Beach—Good Accommodations STEAMER ST. JOHNS Lea 7th St. Wharf Saturday at 2:30 P.M. Sunday at 9 AM. Monday (Labor Day) at 9 A.M. Tuesday at 9 AM. One-Day Ticket, $1.50—Season and Hollday Ticket, $2—Children Half Fare, FREE DANCING : MEYER DAVIS MUSIC on board —_— e e Sl 40-MILE MOONLIGHT SAIL TONIGHT, 7:15 every trip And Friday. Resumed Wednesday, Sept. 3 (On account of Labor Day Trip to Colonial Beach, no moonli will be made Monday.) D“l Rttt FREE DANCING--MEYER DAVIS MUSIC Adults, 75c. Children, 40c THERE'S 1OTS OF AT THE BIG E E__ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK. GLEN ECHO " TODAY AND ALL WEEK 40 AMUSEMENTS AND DANCING Metro-Goldwyn Presents BROKEN I BARRIERS 4 tale of youthful revolt against convention—from Meredith Nich- olson’s movel. Cast includes J. KIRKWOOD—NORMA SHEARER ADOLPHE - MENJOU—MAE_BUSCH o el G. FAWCETT—WINNIE BRYSON =— A Wm, SENNETT-GRAVES COMEDY wln %\ 7'7..0\,.51 M&EBEL 'vew-—'roplu—onnnre S O B Pt 7727272722727 72777 ADDED ATTRACTION B LOEW'S The One and Only CorLumsi A FRANK CRUMIT ¥ STREET AT 12TH The Crooning_Comedian Bhows Daily 2:15 and 8:15 A Bunday Matines at 3 t all Edaie Zero Bouvenirs Matiness ;)haflex MAIN 4484 24 485-6 CHESAPEAKE BEACH On-the-Bay Beautiful New Danc Pavilion and Au Sea- shore Attractions. Round Trip: Ad 0c; Children, 25c, (ERCeRt Sunda REX INGRAM THE ARAB A picturization of Edgar Selwyn’s Broadway stage hit by the pro- ducer of “The Four Horsemen.” WITH RAMON NOVARRO AND ALICE TERRY FOX-SUNSHINE COMEDY News—Scenlc—Overture RIALTO = ENJOY THIS PROGRAM! Carl Laemmle Presents —THE— TURMOIL By BOOTH TARKINGTON “QUR GANG” COMEDY MAGAZINE AND CARTOON FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA SHOPPER’S MAT NEES M., 25¢ Other Days 5 Frequent Trains Returning MUTUAL THEATER PA. AVE. AT Sth. BURLESK Twice Daily—2:20-8:20. Ph. Fr. e—It's a_Mutual Show. Next Week—Sam Howe's *Love Makers." Marshall Hall Free Dancing Meyer Davis Orchestrs ~———CRANDALL'S ————— METROPOLITAN ¥ AT 10th. TODAY, 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. DOUGLAS MacLEAN And a Great Cant in a Screen Versiom of Wm. Collier's Stage Success NEVER SAY DIE JIMMIE ADAMS IN “SAVAGE LOVE” Washington's Finext Orchestra Daniel Breeskin Conducting , F y POLI’S TONIGHT LAST FOUR DAYS MATINEE TOMORROW 50c, 75c, $1.00 DeWOLF HOPPER IN THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER FINAL PERFORMANCE SAT. EVE. AUG. 30 Film Features 6th & C Sts. N.E. NEW STANTON 5. 0:30 pom TODAY, 2 T0 11 P. M. mu\\cu;‘ SWEET. AT AR ON THE SCREEN AMERICAN RAPHAEL 9th at 0 St. N.W. N. 9550 JUVENILE COMEDY 'W—RLANCHE OF, BY AND FOR KIDS “aif]lll OH! TEACHER . GULIANI TRIO |.~ck ANDALL'S TIVOLI and B WHO PRINCESS 19 W St NE. T 2600 LAST DAY —BARBARA LA MARR and B L. THEETER- DANCE. 3 ADDED HITS CRANDALL' AMBA o18thSt &Col. R4 N.W. nd AL S FIRNT caln CRANDALL’S DAY | CENTRAL 9th Be: NEW MEADERS _in_“THE HILL BILL HOME 1330 C_Street N.E. DOUGLASS MacLEAN, in ING_UP. DUMBARTON .‘f?x‘ 1 T-knmn Park, D. 1§ S Theat CRANDALL'S Styer JThenier 13th and Columbia Rd. .2 pm: Dails: 3 pom. Sun FTY T consin Av. MOORE, in 1st St. and R. L. Ave, ALLAN FORREST, Essex would adopt them. They are now standard equipment. They add an even greater measure of nding ease, steadiness and good looks to the notable values of the Coach. In workmanship, materials and design both Hudson and Essex are of one quality—built in the same factories, under the same patents. Your choice between them will rest solely on the price you want to pay. closed car comforts. They will no longer accept half-utility when all- year usefulness and comforts cost no more in-the Coach. Consider how the growing trend to closed cars affects resale values. The diminishing demand for open cars means far faster depreciation in that type. As the wanted type, the Coach maintains exceptionally high resale value. So Why Buy an Open Car? LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY HUDSON SUPER-SIX COACH *1500 Freight and Tax Extra 8522881 Be Sure to Get Truss ' $7.00 ‘Washington Agents for Dr. Jeanner Walter’s Pure Gum Reducing Garments. These famous Reducing Gar- ments positively reduce with- out injury or discomfort. Thousands are wearing them. We mei perfectl: asure you and fit you y. We dlso carry: Jung Arch Braces. Dr. Scholl’s Foot Appliances. Blae Jay Corn and Bunion Remedies. All kinds of Special Ortho- pedic Braces and Appliances Made to Order or Repaired. Crutches. Invalid Beds, ete. Get It At Gibson's “THE MAAF > CHEVY CHASE Son, A~ems & TODAY A\l;}a TOMORROW GRI, in Fun from the P Fox 'News Events. “CRANDALL'S - — LEATRICE JOY. i ING HUSBANDS.™ Com 11th & N. C. Av CAROLINA 15X av LEWIS STONE., ALMA nt S, MAN KERRY and IRE PARK 42 & Buchanan N.w. Eves. 800 to 11:00 B.M | THE STUDIO (oor Thnoana & s 1 Ga.Ave.&Quebecs CR‘ANDALL’S‘ York Theater’ s say time, 75c. Course of 6 lessons, §: r._reaults. Fine environments. W. 1129, Continuous Sats. TODAY — HARK! e, course for veginners; pivate lessous eve _Phone Fr. 4335, Distributor—Franklin 7700 Service Btaf . 1100 Connecticut Avenue 33 Mastachusetts Avesus N.W, PartsPriceList Where Your Dollars N M tor Compan or eumeyer 0 y Station—811 B 8t N.W., Franklin 7608 TOMORROW — ANTONIO MORENO and 1 Con!::::?ig:! Avenue Asuo.fno e Have More Cents “u a 917919 G. St. N.W. ESTELLE TATLOR, in “TIGER LOVE.” 1329 M St. N.W. WEY A AN, THOS. ». HICEMAN, . . AN VY. COME] MAIN 1782 7 Bre. -nn uRD:EI Salesroom—1883 14th St., North 7538 “PROF-MES. i