Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1926, Page 46

SURVEY DISCLOSES FEWER ACCIDENTS - Safety Investigation’s Pre- liminary Analysis Shows Workers’ Qutput Grows. from about the safety factor in in- ay the American . 26 Jackson Place, under tne direction of a committee headed by A. Berresford of De- troit Only been made Tnformation gathered 6,000 plants bearing on problem as an economic assemnbled the has , according to . executive sec- r and a decreass confident that this | D'rrlfll by the complete analysis. Purpose of Survey. financed by the asualty and Sure- The tonal 1 1y Underw g The especial purpose is to deter-| her the accident curve runs | the production curve of tationary. : east of the Mi: vered thoroughly the committee, acting through ~ di wict groups. About 230 trained en- gineers have contributed time and ef- fort to the study. A second purpose of the survey is| €0 determine the average loss in umu and money from an industrial acci- | dent i sippi Is being ¢ engineer of the C vaukee & St. Paul Railw o ief of the Statist TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—“Yes, Yes, Yvette,” musi- at 8:20 p.m. Belasco—"Lily Sue,” a David Belas- at 8:20 p.m. sts and Models,” revue, ‘ashington Auditorium — Mantell- Hamper Co. in “Hamlet”, at 8:15 p.m. President—"Ladies of the Evening,” at 8:20 p.m. Keith’s—Dunninger, and $:15 p.m. vaudeville, at Strand—"Song, Comedy and Panto- mime,” vaudeville, continuous 12:30 to 11 pm. Gayety—"Give and Take,” t and 8:15 p.m. burlesque, bur- En-|g ardelys, the Magnifi- a.m., 1, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10 Metropolitan—-Syncopating Sue,” at 11:40 a.m., :40 and 9:45 pm. Rialto—"The Flaming Frontier,” at 5 . 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:40 and ar Paint,” at 11:20 a.m., . 6:10, 8:10 and 10:10 ree Bad Men” at 2:10, 35 and 9:25 p.m. “ardxllan Park—“F(\ur Horsemen at Central—"The ‘\hrrmge Clause,” at 12:30, 2 6:30, $ and 9:40 p.m. (0ln (colored)—"Into Her King- ' continuous 2 to 11 p.m. '|E. H. TUCKER IS BOOMED FOR COMMISSIONERSHIP Northeast Citizens Are Anxious to Have President Coolidge Ap- point Favorite to Post. Evan H. Tucker, for 31 years presi- dent of the Northeast Citizens' Asso- ation, is being pported as a suc- cessor to Commissioner Cuno H. Ru- dolph by members of the executive committee of the assoclation. Tucker, his friends claim, has fol- lowed every session of Congress and all of the committee meetings at the Capitol on District matters for many V| years, and is the best posted man in the city on local affairs. President Coolidge, members of the s, | executive committee report, after re- ty . De Blois, and | and E. L & Co.; Bradley professor of mining and n of New York, research engi- the £ Conservation ¢ The associate Holden, professor anagement in Stan- neer of Council director report of the survey Le made to the administrative board of the Amer neering Councii, which has been called to meet at Cornell University Novem- her 11 and 12. Dean Dexter S. Kim- vall of the Cornell College of Engl- neering, president of the council, will preside. Prominent Duluth Man Dies DULUTH, Minn fron dmm\\lh in the Mesabe Range of northern Minnesota, died vester- celving their petition in behalf of Mr. Tucker, sent them a reply in which it was stated in his behalf that their president’s qualifications for the office will receive careful consideration. . THE EVENING NEAR EAST APPEAL WILL BE MADE HERE Bundle Day Planned for Children, With Fund Drive Among Adults. The appeal for clothing and money for the suffering survivors of the earthquake in Armenia is to be ex- tended to the churches and people generally here, it was decided yester- day at an interdenominational meet- ing of Washington clergy at the City Club. The Near East relfef is to con- duct & Bundle-day drive on November 10, and it was.voted to use this me- dium for broadcasting the appeal and collecting the returns. Bundle day was started originally as a means of giving the school chil- dren of Washington an opportunity to help the little orphans of Armenia. The appeal to the adult population, however, will include request for money as well as clothing. Those who have no old but wearable gar- ments to spare will be asked to con- tribute as much money as they can. All of the city’s fire engine houses will be receiving stations for bundles on November 10. In addition, those churches displaying Bundle-day ban- ners will be open to receive packages. Those in charge reiterated that in no instance are bundles to be taken to any of the schools. Dr. W. L. Darby, Cafe and Restaurant Deviled and Imperial Crabs, Lobsters, Steaks, Chicken, Etc. Open Until Midnight CLOSED SUNDAYS Phone Franklin 5823 11th & Water Sts. GLASSES Fitted Consult Our Optometrist M. A. LEESE °FTIcAL co. > Ao 614 9th St. BRANCH STORE—712 11th Street To ('urp a (‘nld in 0m= Day E_Tablets. (The Furst nd Grin Tablet.) . ve on the box. 30c. Advertisement Seeks Lumted Dworce. Mrs. Pauline M. Miller yesterday filed suit for a limited divorce and ali- mony from John . Miller. a paper- hanger. They were marrled at Balti more, Md., Januaty 3, 1920, and have one child. The wife charges cruelty, desertion and non-support. She is represented by Attorneys Rudolph H. Yeatman and Alfr Schwart You will always find a a com- plete stock of blank books. after an illness of = E. Morrison f:aper Co. “The Choice of the Well Informed’ To the understanding eye of the teche nically trained man, the engineering su’ periority of the Kleen-Heet oil burner is marked. Such a marvel of fine simplicity! Instantlyefficient! Fool-proofl Troublefreel For Kleen-Heet is accurately “engle neered to a standard”—the standard of perfect, automatic, economical home heat ing. Thus, it provides a size for every need. And it is selfcontained — “buile complete at the factory” under the engl neers’ eyes. Its efficiency does not depend upon complicated installation. It requires no change in your heating plant. ‘That is why Kleen-Heet has so remarks sble a record of unfailing performance— in homes of every size — through more than six years. And why Kleen-Heet is so outstand* Ingly “the choice of the well informed.” To have s trained engineer study the suteabilley ©of your heating plant for oil burning, telephone F~ Main 7886 Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Kleen-Heet Sales Company 1013 Twelfth Street N.W., Washington, D. C. | ] “Our Wednesday Specials” J [Red Fish..........15¢ Ib.| Sheephead. ... ......20c Ib Deep Sea Mullet. ... 20c Ib. | ‘ Crab Flakes........60c Ib. | Green Shrimp. . .....25¢ Ib.| Lobster Meat. . ....$1.75 lb.i NO RETAIL DELIVERY Eacho&Co.,Inc. 21-22-23 Municipal Fish Market 12th and Water Sts. S.W. Phone Main 10130. Qisit California This Winter M.t&mwmn— STAR, WASHINGTON, Federation of Churches, presided. Rev, H. E. Woolever, editor of the National Methodist Press, who has just re- turned from the earthquake region, explained conditions in the refugee camps. Harold E. Pellegrin, director of the Potomac Divislon of the Near East Relfef, declared that latest dis- patches from Armenia show the need for help to be more acute than was fist expected. People of China, the home of tea production of the world, still ciing to old methods of tea drinking and re- fuse to boil the leaf. Great One-Cent Sale Tomorrow, Wednesday Only 8:30 AM. to 6 P.M. This one-cent sale is for tomorrow only. You purchase one item at our regular list price, not cut price, and you get another of the same for one cent additional. for $1.00 or more in the District of Columbia. No delivery orders will be filled before Thursday, but they must be left with us on Wednesday. We will not be responsible if stock is exhausted be- Here is our complete list: Store Hours: fore sale is over. Toilet Articles on One-Cent Sale 25 Mary, cum, 10c Powder Puffs, £ Garden Tal- 26¢ 11c 26¢ 26¢ Cocoanut Shampoo, 2 for 25¢ Tincture of Green Soap for shampoo, 2 for 35c Cream of Almonds Lotfon, 2 for. * 36¢ 10c Jflrgfll 's Viole! crine Soa, 3 for.c1 .. 11€ (Limit, 6 to customer) + One-Cent Sale of Candy 6¢ Nutty Dandy, 2 for.... Chocolate Peanut Butter Crisps, 2 for . 5¢c Chocolate Nougats, > 6c 6¢ 5¢ Chewing Gum, 2 for.... One-Cent Sale of Drugs 25c Cascara Compound, Henkel's, 2 for 25c Vanilla Compound, 26¢ 26¢ 16¢ "«26¢ 30c Phenolphthalein 31c Wafers, 2 for .. Lozenges, 16c 15¢ Liver Pills, 2 for.... 25c Cascara Aromatic, 15¢ Sulphur and Cream of Tartar 2 for. - D. C., TUESDAY, Seeks Civil Air Information. Clarence M. Young, chief of air reg- ulations and inspection of the aero- nautics branch of the Commerce De- partment is in Ohlo on a trip of in- spection to the Army air flelds at Ton and Tairneld, Ha wil study the alr inspection system of the Army with a view of taking advantage of Army experience in drafting the air inspection regulations of the civil aeronautic braznch. — London may have municipal hot water. We will_deliver any order e 26¢ 76c Bath Salts, highly 76¢ perfumed, 2 for 76¢ 75¢ Long Handle Bath 3lc Tar Shampoo, Brushes, 2 for. 30c Gibson Milk of Mag- nesia Tooth Paste, ing Cream, 2 (Limit, 25c Toothbrushes, 2 for = 26¢ 5¢ Pecanola Bars, 2 for.. 6¢c bc Chocolate Cream Pep- 6C permints, 2 5¢c Chocolate Vanilla * 6¢ Marshmallows, 2 for.. " 6c 5c Life Savers, 2 for.... 15¢ 'Charcoal and Pep- 16¢ NOVEMBER 2, 1926. AMUSEMENTS. ___ TODAY 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Firat National Presents CORINNE GRIFFITH m Moore and Star Cast in SYIGIII’AI'IIG SUE PONCE SISTERS With JOHN D’ALLESSANDRO Stngers and Instrumentalists 197, 5:27, 7:29 and 9:33 p. m. CARTOON—NEWS CONTINUOUS ORCHESTRA MUSIO Washington's Finest Qrohestra DANIEL BREESKIN, Yonductor “‘The Metropolitan Ramblers’ MILTON DAVIS, Conduotor ‘WEEK DAYS ONLY 18 m. to 2:30, 6 to 7:30 p. m. — BARGAIN DAILY MATS — 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. Bal., 28c. Orch, 380, CRANDALL'S, IfYoLI, 14th&ParkRA.N.W. TOMORROW oth Ret. D& F TODAY AND TOMORROWFRAX RUTH CLIFFORD and ¥ BARNES w1 “TYPHOON CRANDALL'S <.-.‘.-,‘ : g ¥ _AND ’rrv\]w IR ‘BAD MEN A\}‘,U!' sin_Lozenges, 2 for.. 20c Saccharin, 1 grain, 21e 26¢ 16¢ 26¢ 26¢ 26¢ 2 for. . 25¢ White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup, 2 for. 15c Squibb's Aspirin, 2 25c Stearate of Zinc, U. S. P., 2 for. . 25¢ Carbolated Witch Hazel Salve, 2 for... 25c Rhinitis Tablets Strength, 2 for One-Cent Sale Miscellaneous Items Ink Writing Pads, 2 for 6c 25¢ Boxed Writing Paper d Envelopes, 2 for. 26¢ $1.00 ]lnuflehul(l Ther- $l 01 mometers, 2 for. 1le 21c Mllk ul 51c for ineral Oil, 760 10c Wash Rags, 2 for.. 20¢ “ter\l Paring Kniv ste D& Co Magnesia, 75¢ Wilson pint, 2 for. Get It at Tc Octagon Scouring Pow- der, 2 e Fairy Soap, 2 for (Limit 12 to a cu 10c Radio Silver Polish for 10c Toilet i lieve tired, Gibson's Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917-919G St. N.W. San Fra, veria Limited FINEST FASTEST FLYER Beginning November 14th the only 63-hour train to the Golden Gate Splendid equipment— Barber, Bath, Maid, Valet and Manicure—selected train personml. Saves a Day—Ten Dollars Extra Fare (C. & N. W. Terminal) Lv. Chicago San Fi Gold Coast Limited to San Francisco 68 hours—No Extra Fare—All-Pullman. Lv. Chicago (C. &. N. W. Terminal) A:.S-nPn.ndno R Barber, Valet, Bath, Maid, Manicure. For information and reservations, ask R. O. Small, General Agest. Chicago & North Western Raftway 214 Peassylvacis Bldg. H. L. Lauby. 508 Commaercial Trust Bi 165 Broadway CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN UNION PACIFIC SOUTHERN PACIFIC c..-u.-.lm-uus{n ‘biladeipbls, Pa. A, J. Poston. Genrral Agent, Passenger Department Southera Pacific Lises CISCO nd 8:10 p. m, 9110 8. m. o o P 8:30 p. m. 2:30 p. m. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. 935Aj § T S 0 < L NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. POLI'S—Tues., Nov. 9, 4:30 SOLOIST PAUL KOCHANSKI,visiis Beats Mrs. Greene's Bureau. Droop's, 13th & G, WRU\UOW NOW PLAYIN CARL LAEMMLE Presents HOOT. GIBSON! DUSTIN FARNUM ANNE CORNWALL Z Star_Cast—Indians Haisemes by EXTRA—"The Collegians KEITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILL® AN ALL STAR SHOW THE GREAT DUNNINGER The Master Mind of Modern Myatery. ARTHUR & MORTON HAVEL JACK McLALLEN ‘With_Sarah & Co. EDDIE NELSON The Bunkist Comedian. RUBY_NORTON —OTHER STAR— FEATURES Bl grows DAILY, 2:15 AND 8:15 &mswmmg RESIDENT Toaight th & Pa. Ave. M. 2118 g: e o o0& 800 G Mat. Thurs., All Seats 50¢ SECOND AND LAST WEEK David Belasco’s Sensation By MILTON GROPPER SAT. MAT. 75c AND 50c N\l Next week: “Desire Under the Elms” DI ////// 2 Waslnngton Auditorium I8th and E Sts.. at N. Y. Ave. N. W. 2 Weeks, Nov. 1st to 13th The International Favorites //////////////f/////////////////////////////////////////' % xes, $1. Seats N Now Willerd: Maytiowsr the Auditerium. Only ~Shake Orgapization on Tour. ‘When in Need of - Masquerade Costumes Wigs, Stage Make-up or Novelties For Pnrfincnnd En!ertdnmem.l RCM Burton & Son Main 4361-4362 /o VES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED —® AMUSEMENTS. Eeo'th I‘-z. ‘sude- e PERFECY 18th St., Below ¥ TODAY 1:30 TO 11 P. M. RAHMAN BEY The Marvel of the Age. Recos- the Orient's omly Genuine MIRACLE MAN “A GYPSY CAMP” Fastest Dance Act in Vaudeville Three Other Great Acts e mrmr— ON THE SCREEN REX With Human Supporting Cas( fn THE DEVIL HORSE CRANDALL'S Apullo Tllefllfl' . 0 - ve S Queboenit. ANTE m CRANDALL'S Home, ‘uurrn\'A MACK- X. BUSH- CE in “THE ARRIAGE CLA CRANDALL’S CORINE S Aye;&Farment TORAY E LE! R O AL ROACH COM TOMORROW —— ¢ DOWN TO THE e ARA BOW _in SEA IN SHIPS." Ladies’ Club Theater. Ladies’ Mat. Daily, 25¢ th ABE Give & Take revvotos NEXT WEEE— ‘Aloma of the Bouth Seas.” Po,jsf Al Week Barwils w;dnesdav §2 5 Matinee Seats A~I‘l "Nights. $1.00 to $3.50 Satarday to $2.50 UTUA “STEP ALONG” PENNA. AVE. AT 9TH A Burlesque Delight. Wrestling Friday Night L ‘Wo Play LOEW'S Vaudeville ON THF SCRBEV RIN-TIN-TIN THE WONDER DOG IN “A HERO OF THE BIG SNOWS" With_Alice oun ON THE STAGH PRESSLER & KLAISS “Songs, Comedy and Pantomime” (—OTHER STAR ACTS—4 TONIGHT Wed. \rn.m Mat. i ltvlmwo Wil Present LILY A CGalorful Story of the West in_the Aad gt S hant s Pl ETH MERR LL n TTALL NEXT W GLAMOUR AT PRE-WAR FPRICES NITES, $1.50 TOP MATS, Drama $1 TOP THE BEST NEW BOOKS A lecture by WILLIAM LYON PHELPS Professor of Literature at ¥ale sity, author of “As I Like It." Magazines. ot _Audit November Office of Univer TAKOMA Takoma Purk. D. C. No Traffie Troubles \H,\\n\ and__ROBERT SPLENDID ER ROAD. " And COMEDY. Amole Parking Kpace MARJORIE DAW. BEN FEO, HACKATHORXE M e PARK THEATER ALMA in 4rm 14th \V RUEBENS and EDMUN snr\y HIPPODROME I( near 9th “Today-Tomorrov- HI'GHES, . ASTOR in Ave. OLYMPIC \uu st lm rl‘l'h & I-th LDS in EMPIRE 91] H Stml N.E. JFIRST NE. SHOWING NORMA NAG HEARER and L in R v AT 'r‘\;'n DOLLARS, N"'WSTANTON 6th & CSts. N. 30.p 3. AMERICAN ot SE & R Ave CLARA BOW in “TWO CAN PLAY." Wardman Park Theater The Movinz Picture Guild Presents a Revival of “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” With Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry FAVORITE ©* Seribner’s CIRCLE "l()a Pa. Ave. Ph \V 953 8 jand ballroom AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT Nights and Sar. Mat NATIONAL H. H. FRAZEE Fresents the NEW MUSICAL COMED? « HELENE ety Others . SEATS Thil usmu S WILL PRES THE WORLDS BEST MUSICAL mn-; NEW PICTURE CRUISES IN COLOR_AND MOTION 5 THURS. MATS. .2, STARTING NOVEMBER 11 SEEING AMERICA NORWAY via. ICELAND HOLLAKD, SWITZERLAND WORLD CRUISE SIGEs $6.60, $4.40, $3, $2.50 T2 LOEW’ PataAcE ~Continuous 10:30 a. W PLAYING Metro-Goldwyn-Maver Presents “WAR PAINT” R B KYNE N THE STAGE BEN BERHIE AND HIS HOTEL ROOSEVELT ORCHESTRA Palace Co TNOW PLAVING Meotro-Goldwyn-Mayer Prosents THE MAGNIFICENT A4 tArilling romance of medieval ocourt life by Rafael Sabatini, author of “Scaramouche.’ WITH JOHN GILBERT AND AN ALL STAR CAST ////// ) WASHINGTON’S GREAT] FOOD SHOW Offers Many Gifts Absolutely Free Dodge Sedan Atwater Kent Radio Gas Range Vacuum Cleaner Ton Coal To Be Given Away Special Gifts Bridge Lamp—Tues. Night Sewing Cabinet—Wed. Night Many Gifts of Food Every Hour This Coupon and 10¢ Admits One Lady Wednesday Afternoon AUDITORIUM 2:00 to 5:00 1900 E St. NW. 7:30 to 10:00 Adm., 25¢ Nov. 1-13 DANCING. P ~ CATHERINE BALLE Assemble Matn A454. o Teacher of Smart Tuesday Orchestra hNW. i hy_anpeiitm THE FOX STUDIO Black hottom, waltz, clog, tap. classleal ing. Punils prepared for the stage, ' Engagemeity secured. Cuild classes. 811 13th St DAVISON'S Trach PROF.-MRS. 1y 1329 M St N.W. Main 1732 Fox Trot Charleste MR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON Partner to Mae Murray, Hoffman LESSONS IN ALL STYLES OF DANC Pupils placed in paying positions. fou tg, dan any hoy Saturday orchestri, Gertrude NATIONAL FELLOWSHIP CLUBDANCES ‘Waahington's Foremost s(l(‘lnl Organization ~—organized Decembe 20, 1924, with 78 pf(r‘ll- “m;:lflng:‘l‘\’l'am o ":;l 1.600. Al 3 n | THURSDAY and SATURDAY City Club. |'F‘:' 3l Admission, 78¢ “The Place to Get Acqualnted” ot