Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1926, Page 7

CITIZENS T0 BoOsT GREATER CAPITAL l@ierfcdemhcn Conference Backs Idea of Nation-Wide Pubiicity Drive. throw the entire v of the District nearby Maryland and a moyement to ad- further the Washington idea the lengtl dth of the United States were v espoused by the informa. federation ¢ - last night e District Columbia, Mont- =omery Coun a4 Arlington ympose the Is to of the witiz “olumbia in behind ashington County the and Montg e closely hound and 1 £ dec ments through action on the eration Conference, the three territories that co-ordinated and copcerted part of the Interfed- the movement to in Left to right: tions of the District of Columbia, and Montgomery Coumty, Md., Civic Fedel R. E. Plymale, president of the Arlington County € Federation; desse C. Suter, president of the Federation of Citizens' Associa. | (o the (i THE LVL\I fl SI'AR WASHINGTON, AMUSEMENTS NATIONAL—"The Fall Guy.” Pack in the metier that their fol-| lowers love, the National Players reg- lh.h week with ‘““The and typical an the most ardent esi _““The Fall Guy” brings to the Na- tional stage two new members of the company, and one of them, Russell | Fillmore,’ cast as the “fall guy” for a gang of dope peddlers, scored an im- e hit from the moment of his dublous entrance. The other Lute; the | Jobn Warner, who is c | in a minor prom of being a potential fa- his opportunity [which is slated 15 come next, week. suy,” boasting of. per- ore plot than other dramatic bits of its type, is a delightful char- {acter study.” Johnny Quinlan, a lke g, 1 )t/‘(m\l\ imposed upon which nag- ourging he | ots himselt involved with pects of boof reality is speci peddling. His wife, suspecting, assures him he | is nothing into troubl but which in ng in narcotic drug ition of the Quinlan famil Oliver Owen Kuhn, president of the | for his father, a polic .\% an, had been ation. relentless foe to such illicit traffic fa greater Wash- moted by s them- commercial or riure of the ceruing to » far greater. hing Results, meeting last night that the nt fact that such m See empl the publicit 'ked by all federations, hing results should he obtained, and instead of spusmodic efforts to bring the de- sirability of the Capital to the atten- United States at large, ind prolonged effort ed. The value of such effort was declared incalculable, as 1t would have a direct bearing upon every phase of the growth and de- velopment of the National Capital. It was pointed out that one of the remsons that the District of Columbia and its environs i r game” for members of Cong ailing to under- stand or appreciate the greater Wash- ington idea 1s t the people in other sections of the United States do not understand the true situation or are indifferent to it. Should widespread effort be made to implant the ideals of a greater V hington in the hearts and minds of the people of the United States and inspire in them the desire for the world's greatest Capital, then there would be less inclination on the part of enemies of the Capital to at- tempt to exploit it: At least there would be built up more fertile soil for the advancement of the Capital's in- terest., Mecea for Home Seekers. Furthermore, it apeakers, that by vantages of the a mecea for retired from or n, b tion of the s concerted might be atta was declared by come have active hat business and commercial or- itions would heirtily lend finan- to a properly ¢ this sort was dec likely by speakes the plan. committee Owen Kuhn, gomery advocat- of Oliver the Mont- composed of Arthur Civie « of the Assoclations of the of Columbia and R. B. Law- rence, secretary of the Montgomery Connty Civie Federation, was appoint ed to survey the possibilities of the make a definite report on at the next meeting of the ration Conference. ns Interfede Body. lent R. E. Plymale of the Ar. on County Federation last night that his or tion has subseribed to the Inter- sident leration trict unanime federati Kuhn o e optimistic » plan at the W nite or ganization whereby | Jiaison et i 1 Te made pern changzed A Combination Salad is a happy warm-day combination. Light, n cause Mi is spici~r and makes healthful salads more savory. MILANIS Sulad Dressings=French and Roquefort Chill and slice, or dice, lvu!\ wvegetables—tomato, cucumbe: «carvot, andcelery or onion, make agood crisp| French Dressing. Excl Made by The Milani Company, Chicago... . his wife and daughter were s ready proposed for co-ordinated action in behalf of the greater Washington idea enhanced. The members of the conference last | night were the guests of the Arling- | ton County Civie Federation at_the | Little Tea’ House on the Mount Ver- | non boulevard. Those attending the | meeting District Federa- tion, President J 2dwin S. Hege, who succeeds Commission- er Proctor L. Dougherty on the in- terfederation body; Harry M. Stull rd William _ Me! Clayton: for Montgomery Federat.on, _President Oliver Owen Kuhn, Frank L. Hewitt, Col. Willlam L. Kroll and Maj. R. B. Lawrence; for Arlington County Fed- eration, President R. E. Plymale, ", Kincheloe, ¥. G. Campbell and Arthur Carr. The next meeting of the Interfed- ion Conference will be held the last Monday in Scptember and the be the guests of the | District Federation. | RUSH TRIP COSTS HEAVILY Frear Pays $500 Penalty to Come to U. S. on Japanese Ship. August 31 _(A’V l)u-r . in order il immediately on a Japanese ,«mp for the mainland. Frear | i lif., where injured. The $500 infraction of the anlawful for a foreign - passengers between Ame; penalty that your home is heated efficiently and automatically this winter! $50 DOWN IN- STALLS THE Quiet May AUTOMATIC | o. Oil Burner! | Briggs Engmeermg Co. 1310 1%h 3924 Mlller-Lacey Co., Inc. 6_Carroll Ave. Takema Park, D. C. Col. 5351 H. H. Watkins Alexandria. Va. Alex. 208 ‘Wm. A. Wagner Kensington, Md. Kensington 138 Warren W. Gingell Bethesda, Md. Bethesda 156 ourishing, zestful, be- ilani’s French Dressmg Combination Salad combination. Nestin e. ServewithMilani’s wsive Sales Agents .. . Kraft Cheese Company ihome by heen and had in for his irouble. HARRY S. BARRICK DIES. Letter Carrier Was in Postal Serv-‘ ice for 40 Years. Harry §. Barrick, 58 vears old, let- | ter carrier, of 3536 T street, died Sun- | day at Georgetown University Hos- | pital after a brief illness. He was a lifelong resident of Washington and had completed 40 yéars' _continuous service in the Post Office Departraent. Mr. Barrick was a member of George | C. Whiting Lodge, N He is survived by a s Barrick; five daughters, ) Brewer and the M Elizabeth, Katherine and Helen rick; a brother, Charles M. Barrick, [ and a_sister, Miss Addie J. Barrick, | all of Washington. , i Funeral services will be conducted | afternoon at 3 o'clock at his late | Rev. Charles Pate of Eld- | brook M. E. Church, Tenleytown, | followed by interment in Oak Hill | Cemetery, under Masonic auspices. | LF_ATHER own_soda fountain exists 1314 G St. N.V in Yellowstone Park. Natural Apolli- § i Wshington naris water and a stream that looks Sl LA and tastes like real lemonade are found there, SAVE Choose th —for Fall— —becomingness is most imporiant. dividuality are studied features in continents. Henry Heath—of London—Hatter to H. R. H.—and sold in Washington exclusively here. Soft Hats and Derby Stetson’s — America’s premier. Mode special §& lulork: snap brims, and 8 and What Could You Do With You would feel e $1.000 on der located osit at ty ba s would be Go after take lon l)w]] \“ will start you. vour children ks. $1,000? good with a tidy either one of our cor Think what education for “thousand” NOW think—ONE that g as you Second National Bank The Bank of U 509 Seventh tmost Service” Street N.W 1333 G Street N.W. Stetson’s Genuine Velour Hats. . ... Borsalino —the famous Italian Hat. Mode Special—the new All the aceredited colors are availa in all makes All remaining hion Park and Mode Spring S uits—(except Full Dress and Bradstreet) . . Alterations at Cost es Today ! o | Then 6 Regular-Price Months to Go! Castens [.l‘l[!gd(.,(‘ and Leather now. tomorrow cumng ends our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale! Reduced 25% Oshkosh Trunks Leather Goods and Novelties ., City Club Bldg. Distinctive Hets Fashion is only one consideration in buying Hats Shape and in- sponsor—made by the acknowledged leaders of two e | D. '"UESDAY, Hating himself, hating his friends, the " finally is trapped C.. them his own sister and her flance. At this juncture, with the help of his wife and his sister’s beau, the “fall | guy” begins to turn the tables on hi: | cnemies—the gang that duped. him linto becoming a lawbreaker—and for | his reward he is made a Federal agent. The final curtain is the big moment | of the play. Danny Walsh, brother of | the “fall guy’s” wife, is a morop saxo- | phone player. All through the ploce | he blares dumbly, both vocally and | instrumentally. the husband and wife meet in a final embrace, from an adjoining room cbmes the spirited melody of “Bambalina,” almost mas- tered by the dumbbell The part of the saxophone player is |taken Dy Romaine Callendar, and it | is one of his greatest roles this Sum- {mer. The master touch given by Glez- son to his play couldn't have been handled better than Callendar does it. | Dorothy Tierney, cast as the nag- | ging wife, does a splendid bit of work. The same_goes for Charles Hampden the leader of the crook gang. Luce, the chief of the Federal agents, i | quite adequate, and Rhea Diveley | nicely with the part assigned her. “The Fall Cuy” is one of those plays that followers of the National ayers cannot afford to miss YETY—"“Wine, Woman and Song."” nager Ira La Motte opened the ’«omml“onkoflhp ayety season with Dave Sidman's “Wine, Woman andi Compared with the show of ame name that came here last the present edition falls below | par. There are some good spots, how | the And Tomorrow! Saving's greatest! good - looking For the lusting, while your Reduced 15% Hand Luggage Reduced 20% GOODS s Luggage for 36 Years the Hats we 510 512 ble— AU ever; <h.mwnt, and with the material hed him get lit is more of a The customers were given a bit of | make “Hello Paree, urni T nee "Illnl"* ‘ ’_l GUST some birlesque stage, and also a good look- ing and well throughout. Tave have a whi: was appreciated 2 prima dona, is good enough to deserve ' throughout its length with snap and' darncers were clover. I"_,H ) 1926. 7 A R T TIII———— . — better opportunities than are provided | speed, and without a chance of pal! for her. Madeline Worth, peppy sou- | ing the audience. While thers fs bret, dances well and, with Dolly Bar-| nothing new, nothing outside the ringer, leads the chorus through a| usual line of burlesque, the perfc furious Charleston. | ance is entertaining and without fe | tures that have made the burlesque MUTUAL—"Hello Parece.” | slogan “bring the ladies™ Somewhat of Clever dancing, a good chorus and| % i':'fi"k'l" t:«[\u‘x‘u . Markwoos s clevi novel features combine to | 5 natural instinet for comedy. " * at the Mutual| supported by a good cast t presented by | this week, an entertaining burlesque | chorus- that is attractive a. Kaa Hamilton | offering. trained. Miss Vale the prim: lly good, and holds the audi-| The costumes of the ensemble are| donna. has a good voicg and was wel Charles and Sid| new and pleasing, and it soon be-| recefved. The, acrobatic and clos ling specialty that | came evident last night that the show number seemed to get the arguerite Hastings, | had been arranged to continue ponse from the audience. Ti 2 ol innovations new to the ained chorus. i who was with the show is still in the running, put- sharacter bits in good | Norton has the com- with But | a few laugh ‘ b than a hit. ""um\\l i ,‘ L1l Very Latest Fall Fabrics Ask to See These GLEN URQUHART PLAIDS~ TWISTS ~ CHALK LINES and GABARDINES! Your Choice of Thousands of NEW FALL TWO-PANTS I Il We Want The Men Who Have Been Pay- ing Fifty and Sixty Dollars For Their Clothes—To See What They Can Buy At Bond’s for Half of That! You Can’t Dup- licate These Values Within Ten to Fifteen Dollars of These Prices Anywhere! ALL TWO-PANTS SUITS! (s 1335 F Street N.W. - Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Including Satuarday 1 { i