Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1927, Page 26

26 PRESIDENT'S ACRE DEEDS SENT HERE Library Records Show Chief Executive Holds Title to Grove in Ohio. Tha Library of Congress has re- from the county Ohio, exact copies of t one deeding 1 one-a grove t ames Monroe an s 8 ors in ice, and parcel of land on and his succe: t forever. Title to this property, near Lan- aster, Ohio, now vests in Calvin Cool The plot, known as “The Presi Acre,” has been the subject of inquiries at the was in order to answ t copies were req he donor was N4 2 Vilson, an Ohio farmer. d to Monroe is dated April 1 nd the bequest to Van November 8, 1838 "The bequegt re 1 give and ¢ Martin t of the Uni in office, to Martin Van rs, to be held “that the van grove, to ein known as < in office him and his held in r nafter that d e remain _fors upied and the trees growing sed for the sole wurpose family burying and T hereby direct it and en ) or executors that they d grove in good and proper to keep up the nd by removing priars or _other may grow or accumulate | during here the sa 1mnoc therein ast once month o ill has the effect, it was ex t the Lib g the Pre whoever he \ay be, always a property owner in ihe United States, although the deed passes with the office and not the will KOSHER MEAT MEN CHARGE MONOPOLY Five Dealers Declare Rabbis Made Exclusive Contract With Rival Company. Futrowsky, 218 Jacob Kurland, 3205 wuel Vigderhouse, 516 ria avenue; Barnet Mer: sel, 4903 ja avenue, and Joseph Kaplan, er Market, dealers in koshe: vesterday asked the District Su- preme Court for an injunction against the Combined Congregations, at Fifth and 1 streets, Rabbi Moses A: Horowitz, 454 Maryland avenue s west; Rabbi George Silverstone. Lamont street, and the T. T. Keane Co., at 619 B street northwest. The complaining dealers charge that n attempt is being made to monopo- lize the supply of “kosher” meat for the use of Jewish people and to se- cure the trade for the Keane Co., to the detriment of the other dealers, who say they secure theil pply of meat from Baltimore. Th the court, through Attorneys Edwin M. Martin and L. Gottlieb, that they have been selling *‘kosher” meat to Jewish peo- Dle in accordance with the rules of the Jewish orthodox faith, and assert {hat last December the Combined Con- | gregations and the rabbis made a con- tract with the Keane Co. to have all the slaughtering and wholesaling of “kosher” meat in this city. This would force other dealers, they say, to buy from Keane and to stop bringing in meat from Baltimore. A monopoly of such meat would be established, it is asserted, and the rev- enue of the Congregations and the rabbis incre: d hy an alleged allow- mce of $2 for each head of cattle <laughtered and found Kosher and 25 cents for each sheep. The Congrega- tions have sent out a circular, the court is told, asking the people to pur- cha in accordance with the alleged contract with the Keane Co. The deal- L v they will lose their livelihood alleged monopoly is made ef- COMMITTEE ALTERS LAW ON IMMIGRATION House Body Votes Repeal of Na- tional Origin Clause, Sub- ject to Amendment. Repeal of the national origin pro- vision of the immigration law has been approved by the House immigra- tion committee. \e committee yesterday ordered re- ported a Senate rsolution to defer for one year the placing in effect of the provision, together with an amend- ment proposing its outright repeal. The amendment would leave regula- tion of immigration upon the exist- ing quota basis. Under the provision which the com- mittee proposes to repeal the quota of admissible aliens would be based on a percentage of the to of immigrants of the respecti tionalities who entered the States between 1820 and 1920. The ex- isting quota arrangements fixes these upon the number of each ality resident in the United s in 1890. The committee’s action was based on the ground that the national origin clause afforded no substantial way of estimating the quotas to be al- lotted various countries. A majority of the members took the position that governmental depart- ments charged with computing quotas would be forced to use conjecture in fixing the allotments. WEALTHY HEIR TO WED. Denver Stockbroker, With $5,000,- 000 in Prospect, Is Engaged. DENVER, Colo., February 9 () Vincent J. Lamb, young Denver stock oker, reputed heir to upward of 5,000,000 from the estate of his uncle, satrick O'Connor, former president of aha Board of Trade, yesterday ed his engagement to Gussie m, Chicago dancer. She is known 1ke. Lamb is said to be working to obtain $10,000, which his uncle specified he . do before receiving any funds from the estate. Tdentified in $65,000 Hold-Up. BOSTON, February 9 OP).—The baggageman and brakeman of a Bos- ton and Maine mail train xhich was robbed of a $65000 pay roll near Salisbury last July yesterday ldenti- fled John Boyd, who arrested the | Photoplays at Washington Theaters (T | YEBR e bH , mbassad’r Rews Milton Sills AP““" e Sttent T | Ave. Grand Popular Sin 1 omely. Nl Hunt Flarenee Vidor 0 Vidor Milton Sillx he Popular The Silent Tover annegt comedv. | Ben ot eomedy All rre ot Dar ol in The J stranded Roach, Robhe Ver | Pathe § i | Carolina Lillian Rich in | Chevy Cha. Edmund Lowa i1 he City Gladys Hulotte in “URkRown Treasure Tmnertal Iy Hodee P Dorothy Mackaill i Just “Another Rlond Q. Henry comedy Pater Ruth Mi Hosan's All Madge Kennedy in on. B 8 Comedy.__ Rudolph Valentine Hor Topies Comedy._ Hippodr'me Home k& Loatr “The Clingine Vine." Comedy Alma Rubens. Betty Pro in veryhodv's Acting.” Comedy. Fred Thomson in Tar S Rowo <on oris Kenvon in Men of Steel.” Leader Walfz Dream.” Camedy. “The Toris Ken. “Ladies nt Pathe Wi Comedv Dorothy Mackaill Park | P oanna " Play. Olympic Princess Ma st in For Wives Only. Bl TR e 2t = The Runaway Exproes Savoy Tivoli York Raymond Hatt o Dee Tew_Cody comedy. Milton Sil in Popular Sin." e_Silent Love 11 comedy. 7 Lew Cod in “The Gay Deceiver.” Sennett_comedy In the Navy ¥ Aeson Fable _ Novelty ¢ “Aloma of the South i “The Silont B 0. Henry rameds. FEBRUARY 9, 1927. Wednu:‘hy Thursday Slara Bow 1 Clara flow in i Man it oy Sonnett Flotona Vidor Madke Kennedy In o Pontiine 80 et comedy Milton Sitla Man Bait Alna O Thisht t Twinlll too Terry Macician.” 1a Dein Alico in Vest of Rrondway. 0 Comeay Betty Bronson | May McAvoy ) Man Has Fox Weekly. Comed Comedy’ i | ard Barthelmess d Barthelmess in in “The Beautiful The T City’ cit o Gilda Grov 1 v Jox in ititul Sers, 4 _Cartaon_romedy. Shirlev Mason Nawnet Rosie J i 0'Grady uvenile_ Senn Milton Madee n Paulinc Lover." Mulhall in Just Anot Blonde." paul Felix cartoon | Saturday Madico Kennedy in 3 Bby jang'” No, No. 6. | Clars Bow Man Bait Dnerisl com Anita Stewart Jack A John comedy Yient Flver,” No Daeherty in in Wunnwiy “Whisperin: Exproes " . Tmerial Rin-Tin [ Mut.. Soer The Niwht Fiame of the Wiscoracler Fox_New Tomy Mix in illian Rich i Rens Wild" I The Gollon Web Wl Tebry n T the Now."_Asson Fit Mo Rivine W 1T Tin W ¢ Whil Heler | seren | comedy \ Fiver No. A i TioTin in Tondon Sleeps Culleen Landin Fater Vs it K & Milton Sil Men of Steel Andy_ Gumn_enm: Dousla Xore “Collexians Next NATIONAL—"“Beau Geste.” At the National Theater next week “Beau Geste” will be shown twice dally, beginning Sunday at 8:30 p.m., and continuing thereafter at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. After its New York pre- miere, its popularity has followed it wherever it is shown. This spectacular production, made by Herbert Brenon for Adolph Zukor | and Jesse L. Lasky, is based on the| Story of the famous Foreign Legion of France, by Maj. Percival C. Wren. ‘A cast, remarkabie even in film cir- cles, interprets Mr. Wren's fascinating tale. hTe most adventurous of the three lovable Geste brothers, nick- named “Beau,” being portrayed by Ronald Colman, and the other two brothers by Neil Hamilton and Ralph Forbes. Roles of equal importance are interpreted by Noah Beery, Wil liam Powell, Norman Trevor, Victor McLaglen, Alice Joyce and Mary Brian. A special musical score has been provided into which is interpolated such selections as the “Marching Song of the Legion,” “Les Boudins,” etc. KEITH'S—Cortez and Peggy. The international dancers, Cortez and Peggy, will top the bill at B. F. Keith's Theater nex week, in a blend of melody and motion, ap- pearing together with Carlos Corbian’s Argentine Orchestra, featuring Jose Moriche. Ralph Greenleaf, pocket billiard champlon, will be featured in a series of unusual stunts. Fred Berrens & Co., assisted b Miss Ampico, will present ““A Modern | Musical Fantasy.” Others are the musical comedy star Joe Weston and Harriet Hutchins in character in- terpretations; Dollie and Billie, “Two American Girld,” in a comedy, sing- ing dancing turn, imported from the English music halls, and the Circus, with the Arena Bros., eccentric acro: bats, and their bounding canine. Other acts will be announced later. EARLE—The A&P Gypsies—Helen MacKellar. The Earle Theater will present two attractions of unusual merit next week, beginning Sunday afternoon. The original A&P Gypsies, the fa- mous string orchestra of radio and | record fame, will be seen in native | costume, and promise a pleasing bill. Helen MacKellar will appear in a con- | densed version of “The Mud Turtle,” written by Elliott Lester. Other vaudeville offerings will be “Broomstick” Elliott and Babe La Tour, artists of classic hokum, in a laughable skit, “My Dadd, Joe Small's Seven Stylish Steppers, a group of gay goddesses, gorgeously gowned, and the Gold Medal Quartet, a singing organization worthy of its name. The screen feature will be “Bertha,” a modernized version of the old play remembered as one of the few of the better melodramas of a score of years ago. The title role is portrayed by Madge Bellamy, and she is supported by Allan Simpson, Sally Phipps, J. Farrell MacDonald, Arthur Houseman and Paul Nicholson. The auxillary features will include short camera subjects of ‘varied inter- est, accompanied by Alexander Arons on ‘the triple-manual organ. STRAND—“The Pleasure Seekers.” Beginning Saturday at the Strand Theater, Leo Stevens' gang will pre- sent a fastmoving musical revue, “The Pleasure Seekers,” with Irvin B. Hamp heading the company, which includes Lew Lewis, Earl Root, Paul Rush, Billee La Monte, Florence Drake, Rene Vincent and a new Equity Chorus. : On the screen for the first four days will be seen Curwood’s “The Flaming Forest,” with Renee Adoree and An- tonio Moreno, and for the last three days a_firstrun picture, to be an- nounced later. News reels, comedies and orchestral music will round out the program. Announcement is also made of a reduction in prices, begin ning next Monda GAYETY—"Big Sensation.” John G. Jermon’s new edition of the “Big Sensation,” which comes to the Gayety Theater next week, is said to present an entlrely new book this season, with .new lines and new situ- atlons for the whole cas! Eddie Dale, to whom the role of the principal comedian has been assigned, has a riot of fun, wit and humor to uncork and Lew Rice, his chiet abet- tor, besides having a line of comedy a1l his own, is an eccentric dancer of capability. Gertrude Beck is the sou brette and others in the cast are Jim MeCauley, in character parts; Robert Lorenzo as straight man; Emma May, the prima donna; Billy Dale, in yodel- ing and dances, and Mildred Breen, the ingenue. Behind these range 20 snappy dancers and harmonious sing- ers who grace the chorus. “In Charleston Street,” “Land of Tyrol” in Galveston, Tex, recently as th man who covered them with & re- volver during the hold-up. | Berenguer, Attractions in Washington Theaters | | W eek | = | GALLI-CURCI—TONIGHT. Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci, distin- guished coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan and one of the great concert flgures of the present genera- tion, will make her only concert ap-| | pearance of the season in Washing- Lton this evening, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Washington Auditorium as the fifth attraction in Mrs. Wilson- Greene's popular series of evening concerts. Mme. Galli-Curci will be assisted by | Homer Samuels, planist, and Manuel flutist, in a fa program that will include “Mu | (seventeenth century French) “Ragion | (Stradella); “Deh from “Figaro” (Mo- zart); “La Capinera” (The Wren), with flute (Benedict); “Nuages” (La- parra); “No Quiero Casarme” (Spanish olksong); “‘Madrigal” (Fourdrain “Sevillana” (Massenet); “A- Page’ Road Song” (Novello] Little Dorr: (Scppilli); “The Second Minuet” (Besley! and the rah” (Meyerbeer). Sempr Addita”™ Vieni No Tardar, Swami Yogananda—Tomorrow. | In response to the interest aroused | in Washington by his first series of | lectures at the Washington Audi- | torfum on the technique for develop- ing the balanced life, it is announced, Swami Yogananda is giving a second and final series of lectures at the Auditorium. [ The first lectura in this new series was dellvered last evening on the subject “Training the Subconsciou ness and Superconsclousness for Scientific Success”; tomorrow night the Swami will discuss “The Mystery of Death—Actual Experience of It Re- vealed,” and on Saturday night he will deliver his lecture on “Mind and Matter—How to Make Them Work for You.” Sunday evening he will close the series with a unique exposition | of the subject “Conscious Contact of Cosmic Supply and Enslaving Suc- cess,” and he will give his last demonstration of recharging the body battery after the lecture. ST. OLAF'S CHOIR—MONDAY. An “a capella” (unaccompanied) choir that has won enthusiastic praise cross our entire continent and in Fu- ope comes to us in the concert of the St. Olaf Lutheran Choir_mnext Monday evening, at 8:15, at the Wash- ington Auditorium. When the choir completed its Pa- cific Coast tour, some time ago, it was forced to give return engage- ments at several citles to accommo- date all who wish to hear it sing. And in Baltimore this week it reported a ‘“sold-out” house for the concert there. It will sing here a Bach chorale, “The Spirit Also Helpeth Us”; sa red works of Glinka, Cruger; a Lisat “Benedictus,” from his choral mass; | works of Horatio Parker, a six-part Christmas hymn of Schumann’s, two Norwegian hymns arranged by Grieg; | and in part 3 -of the program a Gretchaninoff work, two German Christmas songs arranged by Kranz and, lastly, a motet for Advent II)‘] Gustav Schreck, the famous successor | to the famous Johann Sebastian Bach's place in choir music and also the teacher of the St. Olaf Choir’s dis- tinguished leader, Dr. F. Melius Chris- tiansen. RIALTO—"The Lone Wolf Returns. “The Lone Wolf Returns,” co-star- ring Bert Lytell and Billie Dove, which is the feature picture at the Rialto beginning Saturday, is the fifth and | last of the ““Lone Wolf” mystery tales by Louis Joseph ce. This last production retains all the adventurous charm and interest of the previous tales, the author bringing in about the regeneration of the pictur- esque character and restoring him to a plane of respectability. He contrives this by haviug “The Lone Wolf” rhake his peace with the law and prove his desire to “go straight.” A special added feature will be the De Forest Phonofilm in an entire change of presentation. They have already created a widespread interest as a sensational novelty. PALACE—“Flesh and the Devil.” John Gilbert in Clarence Brown's production for Metro-Goldwyn-Mavyer, “Flesh and the Devil,” based on Her- man Suderman’s novel, “The Undying Past,” with Lars Hanson, Greta Garbo, Mare MacDermott, George Fawcett and other noted players in the cast, comes to Loew's Palace next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, after a sensational run of four weeks at the Capitol Theater, New York, where it broke that theater's photoplay long-run record. ‘With it will be featured Mooney & Churchill, adagio dancers, the talk of two continents, with Carlo Fer- retti, basso, who appears through | little famil: Shadow Song” from “Dino- | German whose lifelong friendship with a youth of his own age is al most shattered through man's weakness for the cl woman who has already ruined marriage and who is instrumental in nearly wrecking the friendship of the two young men. arms of a METROPOLITA “The Auctioneer’ “The Gorilla Hunt.” “The Auctioneer,” Fox Films' ver sion of the play in which David War- field achieved his first fame undes David Relasco, and “The Gorilla Hunt,” an F. B, O. short-reel produc: tion taken in the jungles of Africa, will be the major attractions next week at Crandall’s Metropolitan, be- | ginning Sunday afternoon. “The Auctioneer” is the story little Irish orphan who is ad a Russian and his wife on their to the land of promi The Ru: upon his arrival in New York, borrows | me of the money intrusted to him | for the well-being of the little girl he he/ has adopted. With begins on a busine: career that in years to come carries him and his to the luxury of a home on Riverside Drive. As played by George Sidney, star of the stage and screen, the auctioneer is a lovable figure. Marion on and Gareth Hughes head the supporting Miss Nixon, as the little Irish in her teens. House features will specially assembled Metropolitan World Survey and musical embellish- ment by the Metropolitan Symphony, Daniel Breeskin, conducting. this money include the COLUMBIA—"Winni Worth. “The Winning of Barbara Worth, ed on the novel by Harold Bell Wright, with Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky in the principal roles and directed by Henry King, is a popular sensation at Loew’s Columbia, where it seems likely to continue an- other week. Samuel Goldwyn, pro- ducer of “The Winning of Barbara Worth,” is said to have pair $125,000 for the screen rights alone of thi: picture, which is a romance of the desert growing out of the ambitious attempnt of a Western capitalist and his daughter to reclaim the wastes of alkali. The inside story of the United States Marine Cor “Tell It to the Marines,” a spectacular romance of life with the soldiers of the sea, fea- turing Lon Chaney, Willlam Haines, Eleanor Boardman, Carmel Myers, Eddie Gribbon and hundreds of reai Marines, will be presented by Metro- n-Mayer at Loew's Columbia following the current picture. g of Barbara WARDMAN PARK—*“Charley’s Aunt.’ The Motion Picture Guild announces for next week, starting Sunday, at the Wardman Park Theater, the screen version of the famou: Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physiéians for Headache * Toothache Colds Pain DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART permisison of Maj. Edward Bowes of the Capitol Theater, New York. and “Uncle Tom Up-to-Date” are three of the 18 scenes of beauty and comedy. “Flesh and the Devil,” one of the outstanding photoplays of the 1926-27 season, reveals John Gilbert afla young Accept only “Bayer” package V which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. young | one | Neuralgia Neuritis | | “Charley’s unt,” | in the stellar role. This photoplay is a picturization of | the celebrated stage play by Brandon| Thomas, which has been played in England no less than 166 times since | its_ereation by its famous author. | . Supporting Chaplin are James E Page, who W brought over to America_from England to play the role of Spettigue, a character he has ved on the > for months; hel Shannon, in the leading feminine le, and Lucien Littlefield. with Syd Chaplin | The Full Line of EMERALITE LAMPS AT Joseph D. Campbell 517 10th S | 5 off Bli'ains ‘HERE is no greater han- dicap to ‘clear thinking than eye-strain which may be caused by wrong lighting. Nature made daylight for eyes. That’s why every Emeralite has a special screen that changes ordinary electric light into soft, eye-saving daylite—ideal for reading or working. 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Sheet Blankets, Now $1 Were $125. 100 Cotton Sheet Blankets. in solid gray and tan, with contrasting border. Also neat block designs in vari- ous colors. DOWN Wool Double Blankets, $6-95 Were $9.95 pair. 37 pairs, made of all- wool, in large block designs. The edges are neatly bound with sateen. Priced for clearance. Wool-filled Comforts, $5:5 Were $7.50. 21 all-wool filled Comforts, one side of printed sateen, the o plain sateen. Final clearance price, $5.50. STAIRS STO! These Regular Feature Values Wash Frocks, $2-95 And $395. Foulard-patterned sateen and broadcloth are shown in navy, black, orchid and green, on white. Sizes 36 to 46. Colors will absolutely not fade. Never-Mend Silk Hose, ¥1 Burlington Never-Mend Silk Hose—our exclusive hose—offers one 23 inches of gleaming_rich-appearing silk lisle welt and soles. Eighteen popular shades for Spring, 1927, Sizes 81; to 10%;. New Hats for Spring, $3.95 Misses’ and matrons’ versions turbans and small-brimmed styles. 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Body Waists, Pants, 35¢ to 50c. Little Beauty garments. Body Waists in_ sizes 2 to 12 years. Lace-trim- med Panties, in sizes 2 to 8 years. Fancy Bandettes, 58¢ Flesh and white Bandettes « and fancy brocaded materials. and 36. in broadcloth Sizes 32, 34 —Something Entirely New— CELANESE UNDERWEAR Celanese Vests $2.95 The first time offered, so far as we know, to Washington women. Flesh Peach Celanese Bloomers $3.95 This brand-new material, silk-like in wear and appearance, that launders very bez}utlfu]]y. The _garments are full cut, sized accurately and are heavy welg!:t. Celanese is net affected by perspiration, and is warm on cold days, and c05)1 in warm weather, Qecause of its patented insulating properties. ¥ Y DOWN STAIRS STORE