Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1927, Page 34

VERNON MT. STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Dally 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Roupd Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lunch Counter on, Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays YJOUR BLANK BOOK NEEDS Can Be Filled at E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 P FREE LECTURE TO BE REPEATED POURING TEA FOR PROFIT Tuesday, Sept. 20th 8:00 P.M. My Mary Catherine Lewis Tea Room Expert Assisted by Georgianna Dunn Dean of Cookery Lewis Tea Room Institute Lewis Hotel Training Schools 23rd and Penna. Ave. N.W. FENCE MATERIAL At Low Prices See KELLY First Posts, e rders Careful tion—No Delivery Charge J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2101 Georgia Ave. N. 1343 Lumber—Millwork—Da Pont Paint Hardware QUICK SERVICE CHOOL SUPPLIES SEND_FOR CATALOG ON’S ‘Wholesale Toy and Novelty Co.. 919K Street N.W Atten- “HE=>CO Humm = B Mount Vernon and Alexandria, Va. ar leaves Termi- 90c 1, 12th & Fa. Ave. .W., every hour on the hour, 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Mt Vernon Round not open Sundays. Trip Mcunt Vernon Electric Railway Pho! Main 397 Mothers—Protect the Children’s Eyes Have their eves examined regularly. Our optometrists are experienced and will render correct eye advice. Glasses . A. Leese OI‘TICAL Co. 614 9th St. Branch Store—712 11th St. Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our loifl-et ';Li A Milk T For {ntestinal disorders Ask vour physiclan about It NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE Phone Nort 89 1515 U St. N.W. KAPLOWITZ 721 NINTH ST. 50 s « GANDH A DOLLAR A GARMENT PROFIT JPECIAL FALL DRESJES 32-95 TRULY BEAUTIFUL DREJS SES DEVELOPED WITH CHARACTERISTIC JKILL AND CHARM POR MADAME FOY MALEMOISELLE JTORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. What Do You Do With Your Empty Coffee " Cans? Do away you throw them or do you do like many progressive house- wives are doing today. Give them a coat of lac- quer in any desired shade. Then use them as con- tainers for spices, break- fast foods, matches, starch and the thousand and one things that now litter up the pantry. Rows of uni- form coffee cans nicely decorated in lacquer add system to your pantry as well as beauty and neat- ne:s. A half pint can of lac- quer does a good many ;-m and the cost is only Oc. i I Drop in, we'll gladly tell you how. %uflmflwfi 609 C St. NW. | tor of the National and International |an address at that contest, which will { will rep ORATORY LEADERS BACK FROM EUROPE Finalists of International| Contest Conclude Tour. Plan Second Competition. International Oratorical Contest finalists, representing England, France and Mexico, arrived in_ New York Saturday with Randoph Leigh, direc- Oratorical Contests, and the seven ational finalists of the United St ! aboard the S. S. President Roos The party spent the week end in York, terminating the Summer tour of Europe provided the American tional finalists, and initiating the in- ternational finalists' visit of a _month in this country, the conclusion of which will be the Second International torical Contest, to be held in the shington_Auditorium, Washington, on October 14. | sador to the United States, will deliver he provided over by John Hays Ham- mond, and at which the contestants sent IZngland ance, Cau- ada, Mexico and the ited States. List of Orators Enrolled. The f s will speak in their own | languages upon their own govern-| mental institutions, follows: For the United lhv 1son, 17-year-old or of East High School, Salt Lake City, Utah: subject, “What the Constitution Should Mean to an American Citizen.” or Franee—Georges Guiot-Guillain, 18-year-old student of the second class at the College of St. Claude, Jura, France; subject, "Fren(‘h Culture as a World Asset.” For Canada—Frederick P. Hoston, 16-year-old student of Continuation School, Travistock, Ontario; subject, “Canada’s Diamond Jubilee; Her Ac- complishments Since Confederation.” For England—James Keith Watson, 18-year-old student of Ilkley Grammar School, Wharfedale, Yorkshire, Eng- land bject, “England’s Contribution to Constitutional Government.” For Mexico—Arturo Garcia For- menti, 1 ar-old senior, National University Law School, Mexico City; subject: “Pan-Americanism or Latin Americanism?” Participants in Last Contest. In the international contest last year, which was the first ever held, William Meades Newton of the Holt Secondary School, Liverpool, represented Eng- gland; Maxime Raymond Puel of the Lycee Henri Poincare, Nancy, repre- sented France; Herbert Moran of Oak- land High School, Toronto, represent- ed Canada: Jose Muno Cota of the National Preparatory School, Mexico City, represented Mexico, and Herbert Wenig of the Hollywood High School, California, represented the Unfted States. The meeting was presided over by President Coolidge and was aftended by an audience of approximately eight thousand people. The international champion each year secures a hand- some silver loving cup. The judges are multi-linguists capable of passing upon all of the speakers in their na- tive tongues. At the international finals last year the five judges were from five different nations. The same general policy will be followed this year. BRITISH SHIP OVERDUE. Steamship Panama Reported Miss- ing From Mazatlan. MEXICO CITY, September 19 (#).— Dispatches from Mazatlan report the British steamship Panama overdue. She has been missing since the recent west coast storm. The Panama was on her ‘way from Salina Crus to Ma- zatlan when the storm broke. She has since not been heard of at Mazatlan, but hopes are entertained that she might have proceeded for Doro- lam., n Sir Esme Howard, British Ambas- | with some other port. elc - nev o, T FUPENIRG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1997, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Natonal—"0Old Ironsides,” photo- play, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Poli’'s—"'Queen High,” musical com- edy, at 8:20 p.m. Belacso—"The Garden of Eden,” comedy, at 8:30 p.m. Keith’s—Karyl Norman, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Earl—Hasoutra in “High Art,’ vaudeville, continuous 1:30 to 11 p.m. Gayety—"“White Cargo,” melodrama, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Strand—"Pom Pom,” musical pres- entation, continuous 12:30 to 11 p.m. . Metropolitan— @mflc,mmhex mile,”” at 11:45 am., 1:45, 345, 5:3 and 9:45 p.m. alace—"Mockery, 12:15, 2:25, 4:30, 5:50, Rialto—"Out _All Night,” at 11:40 1:30, 3:35, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. 5:25, Columbia—The Big Parade” (third : 35 aun., 1:40, 3: 745 9 little Theater—-Variety,” continu- ous 1 to 11 p.m. Tivoli—"Barbed Wire,” at 2 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. mbassador—"Smile, Brother 15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. " at 124 30, 2, : 6 Wai man ' Park— sen(xmvnt:\] Tom- at 7 and 9 p.m. Rattler Bounty Sought. ROCHELLE, Tex.—A rattlsnake 29 rattles and a button, one of the largest found in west Texas in recent years, was captured by Howard Sellman_of the Doran ranch on the San Saba River recently. Rattle- snakes annually take a heavy toll of live stock, and residents of west Texas are asking that a bounty be placed on them. Eat at Gibson’s Every Day Ice Cream SOUR ... Delicious Choco- late Malted Milk . i 10c “15¢ Peach of a Strawberry Sundae—I15¢ Consists of peach and strawberry ice cream, marshmallow, crushed strawberries, sliced peaches, nuts and cher- ries. Most wonderful. A Big Sale for Tuesday WHILE THEY LAST 1—35¢c Tube Wiliiams Shaving Cream 1 Half Size Bottle Aqua Velva 1 Genuine Gillette Razor 1 Genuine Gillette Blade ALL FOUR 35¢ Only 1 to each customer 37c 32c 50c Mavis Rouge ........ 40c Squibb’s Tooth Paste Big Soap Special Large Chipso, 20c each; 3 for 50c to Customer No delivery—No C. 0. D. Limit, 3 Get It at Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917919 G St. N.W. omes Neighbors e *|recent death of Wayne B. .| ceive the appointment to that post. DR. BARTON HESITATES TO TAKE WHEELER POST Anti-Saloon League Official Says He Has Another Man in View for Place. By the Associated Press. VASHVILLE, Tenn., September 19. | —Dr. A. J. Barton, head of the South- | ern Baptist board and chairman of | the national executive committee of the Anti-Saloon League of America, 1 last night that only a manifest all to duty would induce him to ac- ept the position left vacant by the Wheeler, legislative superintendent of the Anti- Saloon League, in case he should re- “I am at present in an important denominational position ~serving the | Southern Baptis said Dr. d 1 do not see how I could »ther position however hon ‘rtainly nothing but a manifest call of duty could induce me to think | avorably of any other position. Be- , 1 have in mind another man v opinion, is the logic n for Dr. Wheeler" cessor as legislative superintendent. At the right time and in the proper vay 1 shall seek to impress those re sponsible for the selection of a man for this important post with the abil. | ity and fitness of this man,” said Dr. Barton. Barton, Accountants to Be Licensed. Correspondenpe of the Associated Press. PARIS.—Expert accountants who | prove their worth are to be vouched | for by the government hereafter. A preliminary examination, five years’| experience and a final examination are the requirements for certificates | to be issued by the ministry of pub lic Instruction. All Sandwiches ... L Pies and Cakes, per slice topped with Carter’s Little Liver Pills Wampole's Extract Cod Liver Oil 5 Todd’s Tonic ..... Digifoline Tablets ...... $1 Horlick’s Malted Milk 100 Bayer's Aspirin Alophen Pills Paimolive Shampoo .. 50c Phlllipl Dental Cream .... 25c Listerine Tooth Paste ... 17¢ 75¢ GIBSON’S EMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. HETROPOLIYAy “oday, 11 A. M. to 11 P. 3 FIRST NATIONAL PRESEN' JACK MULHALL DOROTHY MACKAILL E COMEDY _EPIC OF THE GREAT AMBRICAN TRAVELING MAN SMILE, BROTHER, SMILE BOBBY VERNON In “CRAZY TO FLY” Worldl Survey——Concert Overture Da Breeskin, Conducting Washington's Finest Orchestra CRANDALL' 1014 TODAY—POL, W nd 1| e A DS CRANDALL'S TODAY MULI KAIL SMII EDY CRANDALI.’S L TODAY- HALL and, DORC LE honny VERNON. heat . MAR- ENTR Bet. D & B ., HARRON " in GOUDAL in EITH KEITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILLE TODAY Matineo (BARGAIN) Evening ... NELLIE and SARA The Mirror_Voice Prima Donnas Trahan and Wallace Scroamingly Funny KARYL NORMAN “The Creole Fashion Plate” A(-ll\ v\Tuu)‘n{ Phones MAIN 4484.4485682 9th near F Twice Daily Main 4300 GAYETY 2:156—8:15 LADIES’ CLUB THEATER Ladies’ Mat. Daily, 25c. Repair Parts Hot Water Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.-W. "FALSE TEETH in Perfect Comfort Eat in comfort. laugh or sing without | embarrassment or fear of teeth slipping. | Fasteeth makes in plage. Deodorizes, makes bre No ummy. gogey. pasty t | today~ at _Peoples Dr | other good drus_sto: Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and prin- cipal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Largest in Washington Assets Over $16,000,000.00 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, Prestdent JOSHUA W. Secret By your hands you are often judged Don’t let your’s misrepresent you | cuticle and “hang-nails” neglect. No matter what they are called upon to do, hands should be white, soft, and velvety, and_they can be if you will treat them nightly with Resinol. This soothing, heal- ing ointment used by doctors for more than 30 years in treating skin troubles, softens and relieves the roughest, most irritated hands. Rub Resinol in well and cover with old kid gloves. In the morn- ing bathe with Resinol Soap and warm water, Dry thoroughly, and note the pleasing results. Your | druggist sells e mol Red, rough hands mth ragged | indieate | EARLE premieca VAYREVILLE PICTURES Today, 1:30 to 11 P. M. Geo. Choos Presents HASOUTRA The Golden Idol of Paris, with Walter and_ Elizabeth Reddick, Alico Hayward, Gordon Bennett and Six Adelaide and Hughes Girls in “HIGH ART” 4—OTHER STAR ACTS Vaudeville at 3, 6 ON THE SCREEN RAYMOND GRIFFITH With VERA VORONINA in Paramount's “TIME TOLOVE” Bcreened at 2, 4:45, 7:35 and 10 P. M. CRANDALL'S Apotte Theat TODAY — UFA'S TROBOLIS TOMORROW — OLIV. ELL" in SLAVES OF BEAU AEARE 1 g York Theater . CRANDALL'S Jorkc Theates ToPAY—DOLORES YT - A MILLION 'l‘n\mKRn\\ — LON CRANDALL'S T, Thei ‘—POLA NEGRI in “PAS- STON TOMORROW-—RICHARD ~ DIX MAN POWER.” CRANDALI.’S Apollo Theater o in COLO flll 1\\l .\l Now Playing! REGINALL) DENNY 1 “OUT ALL NIGHT” leLlACE BEER\‘ ESTHER RALSTON oF LAURENCE STALUINGS' | GEORGE BANCROFT LPIC OF THE S CHAS. FARRELL 7 TRANKS WITH THE BIRTH OF ANATION |THE COVERED WAGON 2 BEAU GESTE | 4 —Baltimore Sun. 165 RU2ES AT TWICE DAILY—2:30 & 8:30 ‘Eves,, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Mats., 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED naeed [CCRCTRNCENS apr~ XT WEEK- 363 MADGE KENNEDY IN A NEW PLAY “THE SPRING BOARD” (win SIDNEY BLACKMER LOEW'S | PaLacE Continuous, 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents LON CHANEY In & Melodramatio Sensation, “MOCKERY” —ON THE STAGE— A SYNCOPATION REVEL win AL MOORE Ara == SYNCOPATING SAILORS GIRLS Harmony on the Don Felice High Seas Guest Conductor 77777777 727 7 “HOUSE OF HITS” LOEW'’S DOORS OPEN AT 10:15 A, M. 3RD AND FINAL WEEK Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Present surrins JOHN GILBERT witn RENEE ADOREE AN at 10:30 AM., 1“0, 7:15, 9:30 P. COMING! “UNDERWORLD" that has thrilled all every one is talking one wants to see. 77000 'POLI’S -- TONIGHT Matinees Thursday and Saturday. LAURENCE SCHWAB'S “THE ACE of MUSICAL COMEDIES QuEen HicH RUGGLES M‘lNTYRE Entire New York Supporting Cast. More Pretty Girls Than a Beauty Contest. Bl[lnnml Sunday, Seats Wednesda: ANTON F. SOIBILIA Pre et MAE WEST in “The Wicked Age’ m PROBLEM OF THE DAY. Comedy Drama in Three Acts By MAE WEST rmcml—-zvms.. 50e to $2.50 %, Thurs. & Sat, 50c to $1.5) FoX THEATRE . F at 14th St. Under the Personal Direetion of “Roxy” GALA OPENING Of Washington’s Largest and Finest Theatre Tomorrow—Tuesday—At Noon lnaugurahng a policy of the best in the silent drama plus the finest in musical, dance, vocal and novel divertissements sec- ond only to the Roxy Theatre in New York. Rudyard Kipling’s “Barrack Room Ballads” Douglas Stanbury and Male Chorus Roxy Quartette EVENING! PRICES { ~-SEATS THURS. Mrs. Wilson-Gre Season POLI'S THEATER, 4:30 Artists’ Course Dec. 9 MARION TALLEY Soprano Metropolitan Obvera Jan.25 FEODOR CHALIAPIN World's Greatest Basso Feb. 7 JASCHA HEIFETZ olinist (After an abencs o two years) Meh. 5 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY. Conductor. Men-16 GIOVANNI MARTINELLI Tenor Metropolitan_Opera Seacon tickets. $16.313.50. 511, 53 plus tax Philharmonic Course Nov.11 EDWARD JOHNSON Tenor Metropolitan Opera Jan.11 GERALDINE FARRAR Prior to her operatic appearances in Berlin Feb.21 FRITZ KREISLER Mch.2 RACHMANINOFF e R Wilson Greene Series POPULAR PRICES Oct.21 “The BEGGARS’ OPERA” Direct_from the Lyric Theater. London Nov. 1 ORI Metropolitan _Opera ~ov. i LAWRENCE TIBBETT one \l#lm.nm('m O Nov. "9.\’05 ANN Feb.17 SIGRID ONEGIN Contralto Metropolitan Opera Season tickets. Season tickets Bureau, Droop's Mossrs. Shubert Mgmt. SHUBERT &4 TONITE WEEK BeLnse ar 5.0 Few Plays Ever Pleased Audicnces Like THE GARDEN OF EDEN A comedy by AVERY HOPWOOD AllStar cast. Nights, 00c to $2.75. Sat. Mat., 60c to $2.20. Wed, Mat., 80c. to $1.65 NEXT MON.—SEATS THUR. INTERFERENCE The Outstanding Hit of the Last London Season, With Arthur Wontner, A. E. Matthews. Phosbe Foster, Kathleno MacDoneli. LAST AND U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY Luxurious motor coaches over new National Defence Highway, leave 9.00 a. m., 1.00 p-m., and 5.00 p. m. Also fast electric trains every hour on the hour. Round trip, $2.32. BALTIMORE New, high speed, parlor car type articulated express trains - - first i e interurban electric service in Americe ry 30 minutes on the hour and hd!huur. Round trip, $2.37. Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Electric Railroad Company ‘Termmal: 12th ST. & NEW YORK AVE. ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING TOMORROW, SEPTEMBER 20 William Fox’s Scintillant Star GEORGE O’BRIEN in The Photoplay Heart Throb “PAID TO LOVE” With Virginia Vall? Roxy’s Brilliant Danseuse “GAMBY”’ In Her Famous “Music Box’ Creation and in “Glow Worm” Assisted by Ballet Corps and Ensemble The Colorful Dance Novelty Silhouette ““On the Bowery” And the Fox Theatre Orchestra of 50 Under Management of Meyer Davis and Direction of Adolphe Kornspan PATINEE WEEK DAYS—GENERAL Famous Ancient Hebrew Chant “Eli EK” Gladys Rice and Chorus MARIE GAMBARELLI Ballet Corps Scenic, News Reel and Other Features ADasstoN \hunn!ne SUNDAYS 2:30 P.M. ELITF Lon Chaney, “Mr. Wu” Film Features tith "AND R, L AVE. HIPPODROME & ser 0, NEW fflwflfih wIE ANEY in LE. JOHN "]L“FRT WELVE_MILES OUT - rth | tnp nd P Sts. RICH. “PARADISE FOR WO~ Tak Park, D. TAKOMA Taforss Fark. Do This Eve. at 7 and JOHN GILBERT_ EDY, CAMEO THEATER Mt. Raialer BABE_RUTH in “BABE COMES HOM PRI c5§5°‘-‘fi5 BeSL NE “SENORITA PANIELS n NEW STANTON o & 0Sis. N6 15-8-9:30 CLARA BOW “Rovat® RoBSE DUMBA'(TON ‘“’,.é'A'R?E'F 3% and_ THOMSON in "VAN- “WHAT PRICE | | RIVATE DANCINGH 5. Cli 1636 l“!hslt cnu:. dl;n“ Brl’; G—Learn from a orofessionali o Fox "Studto, 811 xfim. Classes "Torming. MRS, L. B 1008 .m‘ o -] smrlnl D, Wit bihestor ‘ate ‘lessons by | Mommiment. Frankiin 8307, “Eetavhoned 1000 | 2ge DANCE LOVERS' CLUB. Under perse rection DON 'MARTINI W Vorkc. Paim ' Beach, Miami) lmllruum Lessons—Club Dances | Price. First Ten Pupils. | | (can 250 Tods R NW. TRPink. JE0L SR FTAFFORD PEMBERTON. Ex-Partner to Mae Murray, Gertrude Hoffmat Stage, Ballroom. Children’s and All Styles of Dancing Taught, Reducing Stage Pupi Bositions. Studio, 11 ¥r, 4310._10% BEATRICE COLES wplogated in their new studios, L A1GLOY rd. All branches ol Hare and alireons dncie gorrectly taughts ghilldren's class, open Satdrday. sept. 110 3 Phone Adams_5388. 20 Teach you to dance €ore rectly in a few lessonsy DAV]SON’S siricily brivate any, houc: Prof. Mre Class danc eve. wit W, Main orchestra. { Kinkajou, Divie Stomp. ¥anice Drance. | THE THAYER STUDIOS | Fall Term Opening, Sept. 26th | Courses include Ballroom. Fap, Seft Shoe |Buck " “and Wing. ~Acrobatic. Ballet and ‘Tog, Dancing. _Children's class opens Oct 1 226 Connecticut Ave. Main 2335 ==—=:-EE£‘ _ The Arcadia School of Stage and Ballroom Dancing KERREBY & CoRTEz ’0!-" Keith Artists rrl'l'l ll‘ Class Lessons stadto Av-lhw for Club 5 THB ARCADIA 14th & Park Rd. N.W. Adams 9808