Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1924, Page 38

VISITING DOCTORS |7 TOSEEU.S. SCHOOL Every Facility of Federal Medical Units to Be Open to Delegates. When the delegates to the conven- tlon of the American Congress on In- ternal Medicine meet in Washington next May they are to have full sway at the United States Naval Medical School and the United States Naval Hospital—a privileze not heretofore ing delexation. surgeon general avy, is taking a personal in- terest in the preparations that are al- ready under way to entertain the visit- ing physicians. and the active work of preparinz the program is in charge of Capt. James C. Pryor, commanding officer of the Naval Medical School. at the foot of Twenty-fourth street northwest The exhibits and demonstrations are to be on a scale never before attempted by the naval medical department, and will demonstrate fo the visitors the advances that have been made by this branch of the Federal Government. The tentative prozram already made up includes electrocardiagrams and basal metabolism room demonstra- tions, exhibit in medical zoology, ex- hibit in cross patholocy, exhibit in serology and clinical chemistry, tropi- cal dis es, effects of gas in warfare, demonstration of chlorine treatment, preventive medicine methods, exhibits in dental diagnoses, dental clinics and exhibit in aviation medicine. Expect 5000 Visitors, Dr. William Gerry Morgan of this city is president of the American Con- gress on Internal Medicine, and an- nounces that 5.000 visiting physicians Wwill be In the city during the conven- tion. Tt is his aim to make the con- vention the most successful one in the history of the congress and to dem- onstrate that Washington cannot be equaled in such an undertaking. To this end his plans embrace not only the Army, Navy and the United States Public Health Service, but also every physician in the city, who will each have his individual part in the pro- gram of activities and entertainment. Members of the executive commit- tee in charge of convention arrange- ments include Dr. Morgan as chair- man; Admiral W. R. Stitt of the Navy, Gop, M. W. Ireland of the Army, Gen. . Dr. Hubert Work of the Interior; Dr. Georg. Maj. William S. Borden, I Thomas, Dr. Philip 1. R: P. Barnes and Dr. Harry New Vessels Needed to Carry Silk. Owing to the increase in silk busi- ness between the United Japan, several new million-dollar vessels are to be built by Japanese capital especially to help carry silk cargoes. They will operate between Yokohama and Pacific ports. Matchmakers Need Forests. So many matches are made annu- ally in the United States that it has long been profitable for match manu- facturers to own their own forest or timber tracts. An Ohio match con- cern has just built its own logging railroad to bring out 15,000,000 feet a year, much of which the match manufacturing plants will use. [e[——o oo} Many Attractive Opportunities for Savings in This Sale of LAMPS and SHADES Pottery Table Lamp, 2-light; assort- ed colors. Formerly $22.50. Specially priced, $15.00. Metal Vase Table Lamp; lamp only. Formerly $38.50. Spe= cially priced, $27.50. Junior Floor Lamp; gold and green; 20- inch gold lace covered oval shade; complete. Formerly $100 Spe- cially priced, $66.50. Junior Floor Lamp; antique gold and poly- chrome; 16-inch gold lace covered shade. Formerly $135. Spe= cially priced, $90.00. Junior Floor Lamp; antique gold and ivory; 16-inch geor- gette shade to match. Formerly $78.50. Spe= : cially priced, $52.00. Solid Mahogany Junior Floor Lamp; hand carved; lamp only. Formerly $68.50. Specially priced, $45. Metal Bridge Lamp; green and gold; lamp only. Formerly $38.50. Specially priced, $45.50. Virtuous Wrath. I ©» I am full of ire and dudgeon, for, although I'm sane and wise, I am taking for a grudgeon by the get- rich faking guys. Every day the mails are flooded with their bunk addressed to me, tales of oil wells lately sudded, tales of gold mines good to see. 1 have preached against the fakers, I have warned the sons of toil that to plow their stony acres beats a deal in phony oil. "I have cautioned friend and neighbor to avoid the faker's scheme, for the wage of honest labor beats investing in a dream. One would think the fake promoter would have sized me up by now, saying, “Here's a wise old voter, with a high and bulging brow; he’s observed my every caper, scrutinized my every trick, so I'll flood him not with paper, he won’t buy my gilded brick. But my mailbox every morning holds five pounds of gaudy bills, gold and purple ink adorning circulars that throb with thrills, Oh, the circulars are breezy, and large fortunes they assure; getting rich is so blamed easy! Only chuckleheads are poor. But I won- der why the fakers send their gilded bunk to me, offering their desert acres dr a homesite in the sea. They must hope that their persistence will break down my will in time, and my patience they'll outdmance, and thev'll get my bottom dime. (Copyright ) WALT MASON. anehaha s Grave Located. At De Soto, Wis, a town of 340 population, which was settled by New England Yankees, the Indian maiden Minnehaha is buried on the crest of a hill overlooking the town. Many persons wrongly suppose she was buried in Minnesota, where Minne- haha Falls are located. B, Police Dogs Not Part Wolf. Police dogs are often supposed to be descended from wol but this is not so. They are directly descend- ed from peaceful German shepherd dogs. The fact that there have been no wolves in France since 1838 makes the theory that they are part wolf absurd, scientists sa. E Pacific Steamship Company is spending more than $4,000,000 to equip the Seattle Terminal, at which shipping will be con- centrated more economically. Quiteoften only lavishex- penditures can eliminate waste. Like the Pacific Steamship Campany, Hearst’s International is spending mlllmns for equipment—the best edi- torial material that can be had. It savesthe waste of inferior features. § Heavsts International QUIZ STORE MEN IN $5,000 BLAZE Norfolk Police Told by Firemen Charred Papers Were Found in Clothing. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK. Va., September 15. Charred remnants of newspapers that had been off the press less than six hours were discovered stuffed be- tween suits of clothes in the shop of Gilbert Clothes, in the downtown re- tail section, when firemen broke into the place yesterday to extinguish a blaze that was spreading rapidly. Fire Chief Petty expressed the opinion that the fire was of incen- diary origin and requested a police investigation. J. W. Witkowski and Joe Pliner, respectively, manager and assistant manager of the store and the only persons known to have had keys to it, were questioned for more ethan two hours. Kach declared he had not been in the building since closing time Saturday night. Firemen de- clared they found no evidence that the store had been broken into. ‘The store is one of a chaln operated by a New York syndicate headed by Jerome_Silverman and Louis Wein- berg. Damage resulting from the fire was estimated at $5,000. Popular Pin Design “Faulty.” The horeshoe tie pin, of which many specimens will be seen, was originally made as a good luck piece of jewelry, but, strangely enough, ite design is such as to thwart any good luck superstition the wearer may have. The pins are almost always made so that the points are down when worn, whereas the points should be up for good luck's sake, say “good fortune experts.” FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Pa. Ave. at Under Treasury Supervision. T I‘d.rl.l Reserve System. 10th St. N.W. on Savings on Time 3% Accounts 4% Deposits 1925 Vacation Club Now Open Commercial Business and ¢ Savi orpecially solicited and specializ s Aocounts Monthly statements rend h-Class Tax-Exem) or Bl ot BRA 1111 Connecticut Avenue JOHN B. oocm mos P mcnun Including Admissien to Mount Verno»r $1.50 Stopping Over in ALEXANDRIA To visit Christ Ch chwr_h a5d Washiagton' 10 8m, 3 pm e o From Mid-City Tdenmnal 12th St. and Pa. Ave. N W. Phone Besarvations, Service Evers Hi x.u -4 Tio0 e to'5! Round Trip, 80 Cents Mount Vernon open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, Mt. Vernon Not On Sunday Washington-Virginia Railway Co. ’Lf\-— Metal Floor Read- ing Lamp; ivory and blue; lamp only. For- merly $22.50. Spe= cially priced, $15.00. Torcheres; statuary bronze with brown glass shade. Former- ly $22.50. Specially priced, $15.00. $25 16-in. Empire Georgette Shades. Specially priced, $16.50. $30 24-in. Georgette Shade; Blue. Special- Ty priced, $20.00. $3.50 10-inch Oval Georgette Shade; as- sorted colors and com- _ binations. Specially priced, $2.00. 8«inch Silk Sllades. Formerly $1.50. Spe. chally priced, $1. 00. SPECIAL—BOU- DOIR LAMPS AN SHADES — coMm. PLETE FOR $5. 1215-1217 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. POLI'S—"“The Purble Cow,” sical fantasy at 8§:20 p.m. BELASCO—"0Oh, Madelelne!” farce, at 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S—II. B. Warner, ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. STRAND—"“A Night in Spain,” vaudeville, continuous performance, 12:30 to 11 p. GAYETY onkey Shines,” lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. MUTUAL—"Bashful Babie: lesque, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. : Meighan, photoplay, at 10:35, 4:05, 5:30, 7:40 mu- vaude- bur- in 3 and 9:40 p.m. RIALTO—Benson's 3:20, 7:20 and Highway" mm at 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and MlTl\DI’OLITA\ toplay, at 11:35 a.m., 7:35 and 9:40 p.m. COLUMBIA—“Monsieur Beaucaire” eek), at 10:50 a.m., 12:50, 3, Orchestra. p.m. 11:40 am. 9:40 p.m. “Tarnish,” 1:40, 3:40, pho- 5:30, CENTRAL— 13:20 am., 1:05, and 9:40 p.m. TIVOLI—Music and “Along Came Ruth,” 7:55 and 10 p.m. photoplay, at 2, 4, 5:50, _...—«i'&; OFFICE § We have fine rooms for rent in this building. Moderate Rentals APPLY TO THE OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. MACINAM 1009 E St. N.W. ITALIAN Dinner, $1.00 —about the safety of your N valuables when a few cents a day, $2. safe deposit bD( 1336 N. Y. AVE, Censult Our Optometrist 614 Bth St. Bnuu:h men 712 11th Street ' REMEMBER —we are ready to supply the mnx Books when you say the word. 1000 Pa. .| E. Morrison Paper Co. Ave. Get It At Glbss Where Your Dollars Have More Cents Great Sa]c of Surgical Quality Elastic Hosiery and Trusse! If you need a truss or an Abdominal Supporter or an Elastic Stocking, Sret of all see your doctor. Then, if be de. cides that any of these applidnces will aid Sou, axk bim where Yo shootd et it “He will direct you to the best place 1n At the pres- runaing a big sale on Just pote our very “--$1.75 ceriesnenas 3175 | Secial $4.00 | these appliances. low prices. Knee C Anklets Gibson's Truss .... Garter Stockin, Garter Leggings.. lastic 31.75 New York E Truss, single Gibson's Leather single .. Gibson's Leather double .. Marsh Truss Truse §7.00 Dr. Jeanner W Reducing Garments These famous Reducing Gar- ments positively reduce with- out injury or discomfort. Thousands are wearing them. We measure you and fit you perfectly. We also carry: Jung Arch Braces. Il's Foot Appliances. Blue Jay Corn and Bunion » of Special Ortho- | Invalid Beds, ete. Get It At Gibson's} Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917-919 G St. N.W. at 719 Thirteenth St. *T'omorrow morning the doors of 2 new Poily Trent candy shop_will open at 719 Thirteenth. Strect.! The~delicious™excellence - of " these - dainty” sweets has made countless friends. In-fact, the; , store at 1013 E Street cannot take care of all, who are fond of wholesome candies and have’ found the Polly Trent variety to Surpass their' most discriminating requirements.” More candy must be made in the Polly Trent! kitchens and there must be larger space for over+ the-counter sales and_accommodations for -eves ning service.) “The shop at™1013"E"Street will continue to serye its ‘many old friends, but many will like the- additional new location where thé Polly Trent.standard of excellence in-butter. cmams. on bons and fudge will be maintained in evéry / pamcular. Porey Teent Genuine Old Fashioned Home Made, Candies | Specnals for Tomorrow Get It At Gibson’s Where Your Dollars Have More Cents Lunch at Gibson's Ice Cream Soda.........10c Malted Milk All Sandwiches . Pies and Cake . Special 12 50 Soda Checks (60 cents worth) for.... AMUSEMENTS. PaiAcE ’l‘oD Y AND ALL WE Paramount Presents THOMAS MEIGHAN na umuder/ul, atirring Jomance the Far Nort “THE ALASKAN" By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD With Enldh Taylor—Frazk Campesu Ansa May Wong and Others LATEST SENNETT COMEDY “Lizsies of the Field” New-—'rnnleu—overuu Go R LUMBI ¥ STREET AT 12TH 224 ) 72227 * 50c| R-A-D-I-O Five Big Specials Wiz w&} UV 201-A {$3:42 UV 200 Brandes $6 Phones $3.89 Small 22V4-Volt B Batteries 79c¢ Peerless Phones $2.19 Dry Cells 29¢ Drugs and Sundries. Gibson's Mineral 01, l Heavy, 2 Pints, 95¢ Gibson's Milk of Magnesia | Tooth Paste, 4 30c Tubes 95¢ Palmolive Make of | Improved Almond Hard- | IWntcr Soap, 6 10c Cakes, 47c | Phillips’ Milk of.Magnesia; Large Size 36¢c Guaranteed Fountain Syringe 95¢ Lavoris, 20-Oz. Size 79¢ Listerine, Large Size 71c Bayer’s Aspirin 2 Doz. Bottle 23c Borden's Chocolate Malted Milk, 3 7 Oz. Cans 50c Beef, Iron and Wine 1 Pint 69c Mellin's Food, Large 59¢ $1 Horlick's Malted Milk 75¢ 60-Watt Tungsten Bulbs, 4 for 95¢c Guaranteed Electric Curling Iron, Special 95¢c Sterno Canned Heat 10c Size, 12 for 89¢c Palmolive Shaving Cream. 4 35¢ Size 95c Seidlitz Powders, 10 in box 2 Boxes Special 35¢ Telephone Main 1085 We Deliver Anywhere in the District of Columbia Get It At Gibson’s Where Your Dollars , Have More Cents Drug and Radio Depts. 919 G St. N.W. 10130 m.m. to 11 pam THIRD GREAT WEEK Paramount Presents RUDOLPH VALENTINO In_the moat beautiful and amazing hit of his entire carcer! \ A picturization of By BOOTHE TARKINGTON WITH Lowell Sherman—Doris Kenyon Bebe Daniels—Lois Wilson FEATURE STARTS DAILY At 10:45 A. M., 12:45, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:10 P. M. Penna. Ave. at 9th St. Daily—2:20 and 8:; 20 Smoka If You Like B-URLESK George Jafie’s “Bashful Babies” A Big Beauty Chorus. Fri. Nite—Amateur Night NEXT WEEK—Minnie ‘‘Bud” Harrison and Her Beauty Paraders P o I. I s OPENING TONIGHT THE WUBICAL CoMEDY diiko” "GrrER “\,\,a A MUSICAL nnuu IN TWO AcTS SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS NOW OPEN TENTH SEASON STAR CONCERTS| Fall information of artists, datex ami prices at the CONCERT BUREAU of IT. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G St. SHUBERT ELASC! !nlu Nights 50 to Ilm. W-JA 50 250 50 to 2.00 s Mu TONIGHT GALA OPENING OF THE AUTUMN SEASON A. H. Woods Presents ‘OH MADELINE’ A FARCE By OTTO HARBACH With & Brilliant Company, Ineluding— James Gleason Theresa Maxwell Hobey Cavanaugh Conover James Marlowe Edna Hibbard Edward I’owcn Helen Groody Eleanor Williams GAYETY Twice Daily—2:15 and 8:15 Columbxa Burlesque Clark & et allongh's “MONKEY SHINES” George shnlton and Al Tyler Hundreds of ladies are attending our shows—why mot you? METIIOI'OI.II’II ¥ AT 10¢] ‘This Week—11 A.M. to 11 P.M. MAY McAVOY MARIE PREVOST Supported by Ronald Colman, Norman Kerry, Harry Myerg and a Grea in Firs ‘National's TARNISH | LARRY SEMON in “HER BOY FRIEND” News—Scenle—Overture ‘Washington’s Finest Oreh NDALL'S TIVOLI 14th and Pk. BR4. This Weel—1:50 to 11 PM. —_— VIOLA DANA Ja Holman Day’s Cemedy Hit ALONG CAME RUTH COMEDY NOVELTY HOT DOG” Mintature Musicale Josgphine Rochlits, Soprane Sylvam Levin, New Tivoll Sym Elias Breeskin, C CRANDALL'’S .:MB ASSADOR nSt&CoLRA N.W. TODAY AND 'roumum\\’l AR] of BOY FRIEND." CRANDALL’S TODAY—MAY AL LIFFE FELLOW CENTRAL 9th Bet. D & E AN TE T s Theate CRANDALL’S l'.:;’ffl Nengor E_SUNDAY, 3 P.M. ROARI\MA and OF n “NE Lrovp HAMILTOY, fa “KILLING Il CRANDALL’S Avel.e Gr:-i YOUTH.” And SI THE LION AND THE ¥OW — DOUGLAS MacLEAN, in “NEVER SAY DIE.’ ' And LLOYD HAMILTON, in “GOING EAST."” cn.NDAlle Apollo Theater |i o B NE TOD A Y—DOUGLA > UNEVER SAY] TUB in Ga.Ave. TQDAY-VIOLA DANL, BLI TOMORROW_BUCK JONES. in LUCK.” Apd COM- EDY. \ 320, 720, 920 . W, BENSON ORCHESTRA OF CHICAGO DON BESTOR. CONDUCTING PHOTOPLAY MARY PHILBIN ln “Fools Highway” ’v-oo‘.-o Pesesabe v eana g ez A Star-Studded Bill Mr. H. B. WARNER In “A Box of Cigars™ Plaslet ction MARYON VADIE & OTA GYGI Muste, Rhythm and Color FLORENZE TEWPEST and HOM JAY_C. FLIPPEN 7 Other Star Acts Two show- Daily 2:15 and 8:15 Sunday Opening at 3 Zero Souvenirs at All Matinees Next HOU Master of Y Y tery Ynon: MAIN 4484 - 4485 Film Features OLYMPI DERER oF JACK HOLT and NOAH T HOME ADOLP 31 ¥ You sn Bet. 14th & 15th EDNA NJOT Wixconsin A WESLEY BAR e 50 000 people. BARBARA LA MARR ARRY- 310} BERT LYTELL., MONTAGUE LOVE. “THE ETERNAL CITY” From Hall Caine’s Modern Drama. Scheer Bros. RAPHAEL mn at O St. N "PRINCESS 1119 H St. N.E, CLAIRE WINDSOR LIBERTY Yorth Cap. and P Sts. “THE _WOMAN _ON THE JURY." surflr: Q\"l\' 2 MEI, FEANK “ lng!'M\RY L\LIK Ul‘-.\lb L‘)VI: AMERICAN IsCSE and I L. Ave, LILLIAN GISH. in *“THE WHITE SISTER. CHEVY CHASE e & “rl\lnle!St"D C. | Americar “ATE Aesop’s Fables CAROLlN T4th S ELITE *% ; 11 EMPIRE MONTY TANES, Clyde’ 11th & N. First time ART “RAC- Cook, in -"nu-, ORbHAY PARK 14th & Buchanan N.W. SEres., 8 . 9:30, pleture in sents a superb Comed. SILENT COMM. CIRCLE e n:. BARBARA TEARLE, 7, fmee, “1ilE WHITE MoTH > Foremost Dancing Master will personally teach You right in your home the proper way to dance the fox trot, one-step and 'waltz in a few private lessons. For ap. pointment address Box 55-B. Star office. 170 CATIH‘WRI\'F BALLE 719 9th ST. N. 1t you walk, I can teach sou to dance. Classes Tuesdaj. Opea 10 t0_10. uw‘ ER, y 't 5 RIVATE Course. 4 priv., 3 clas: Fine environments.” W. 1 613 me Guar. resnits. MISS JOSEPHINE JACKSON — PRIVATE Qancing lessons; 7 lessons, $5 or $1 single les- son. 1638 10th' st. n.w. ' Phone Fotomac 71, se: Ex-partoer to Ma ‘Dancing —Musics Studio 1850 Biltm e Col. ch you to dal Ter Danciog. Children’s Dupont Studio. e. Phone Fr. 1435-W. OPENS WEDNESDAY DANCING