Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1927, Page 10

10 0 EVENTS CHOSEN FOR LOCAL CENTER Community Institute Board| Arranges Program for Winter Season. the Com- ton yes-| the ten e the in be- hoard of Washin approved Th» munity advisory Institute mally which will const am for thie season. and t-King ice a 2 of the Cen- Thirteenty Finning place Thursd rion . in th tral C and Clifton streets. rantors of of £3,000 auditorit mmunity Center the f seasc 8| will be announced it was said. A number of ¢ co-onerate in tha| ial zroups from the senior will usher at certain of Library to A The Public Library hw \m\h\rnlmn to sive information in connection With § everal events, in the form of book jnarks to be distributed each evening. {fThese will specifically apply to the 1alk of the occasion and Kindred sub- §ects of interest to the audience. A committee of three, including the | chairman of the board, Frederic A. Delano, the vice chairman, William uce King, and the director, Miss Nibyl Baker, was appointed to have | charge of the details of the opening evening, November 3, when Sigmund Spaeth. musical humorist, will be heard in his newest talk, “Jazzmaria, 1 Analy which he illus- trates on the piano. Other members of the advisory hoard are Edwin N. C. Barnes, George '¥. Bowerman, E. C. Graham, Leila Mechlin, Mrs. John Jay O’Connor, Sarah E. Simons, Corcoran Thom and iGeorge W. White. The trustees are Frederic A. Delano. Corcoran Thom and George W, White. Mabel G. Swormstedt s secretary of the institute. Season’s Program. This season's program includes, fol- lowing Mr. Spaeth, George A. Dorsey, author of “Why We Behave Like Human Beings”; Metropolitan Muse- um cinema films. with Huger Elliott, Cornelia Otis Skinner, Willlam E. Dodd, Flonzaley Quartette, Gerrit A. Beneker, John Erskine, author of “Helen of Troy™: L. Earle Rowe and ‘William Starr Myers. Subscription tickets for the 10 events may be had at the Franklin School. /ADVENTISTS STATE NEED OF LATIN AMERICA WORK Task of Inter-American Division Outlined by Vice President An- dress at Takoma Park. Work of the Seventh Day Adventists 4n Central America was outlined by Vice President E. E. Andress of the Inter-American Division Conference of the Church. at a meeting in the | Takoma Park Headquarters Church yesterday. He pointed out the need for more missionaries in Mexico and Central and South America. The Adventists have nearly 2.000 adherents in Haiti, he said. many of whom were converted from Voodoo- jsm. Training schools have heen established in Costa Rica, Porto Rico, Honduras_and Trinidad, and much progress has been made in Jamaica and Guatemala, he said. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals .;\‘ ::d‘%:::l.nfil. From ARRIVED YESTERDAY aro Mambi—Jam: fi.dm Nan Bemac ormber 15 eKeesport—Dunkirk Dtember 21 o DUE TODAY. canaylvania—Gilaseo Ranta foval remen—Bremen ... DI'E TOMORROW. merican Merchant—Lond, .October " October eptember 30 altie—Liverpool . rgensfjord—Oslo ‘mania—Southampion ‘and Havr ristohal—Cristobal anuel Calvo—Alic au—Havra Eamaria—Livernool Ean Jose—Rine<ton Eanta Cruz—Cristob "oame—San Juan ort St Gearze. Creveland—Hamburg avaro—Trinidad anuel Arnue Tajetio—Sor Martiniaue—TF apland—Antwern DUE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. Ppropeazua—Valvaraiso . .September 24 aris—Harre . ... October "5 DUE THURSDAY OCTOBER 13 ber 12 fauratanis—Southamnton . resident Roneevelt-—Bremen yndam—Rotterdam DUE SATURDAY. Mexico—Progreso “October OCTOBER 15 -....October 15 OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TOMORROW. rasse—Hav R:v.»:. & Cherbotirs. Southampton and Ham- SAILING TU Gineenne Verdi Litusni nenh fartha Waehingtos i SDAY OCTOBER 11. Jles and_ Gen: and Danzi wles. Paiermo and forta, Palerma, and Marecilie Plymouth. Cherbourg nerhagen. ntwerp. SAILING WEDNPSDAY OCTOBER 12. ;—Cherbourz and Southamnton. i# herbourg. Sor Cristobal hamoton and and Puerto Juan. Puerto Cabello and Mara- Fort ST, George—Dermuda, SAILING THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13.' v—0slo Christiansand and Copen- | t—Plvmouth and London am vana Cristobal = and around the world) ana. Cristobal. lauiaue and an Juan o a2 iestam G FRIDAY OCTOBER 14. Southamoton nd London, Le Guayra Colombia and Carta- erbourz and Bremen, OCTOBER 15, fin——Plymouth ¢ SAILING SATURDAY 'THE STAR FILES P. 0. STATEMENT|* Circulation ot Past Six Months. Statement of the ownership, Star, published daily. at Washington, D August 24, 18 Editor. Theodore W Fleming Newbold, Washing D Newspaper Company 3 Owners: Theodor the heirs of the late Crosby and Newbold Noyes, trus! Theodore P. Noyes, trustees: Rudolph Kauffmann, Victor Kauffn K. Murray, Fleming Newhold. G Simpson, John Crayke Simpson, Kauffmann, R. M. Pomeroy, Newbhold Noyes All addresses, at Greenwich, wn bondhalders, onn securities, none. veraze number of copie wuted through the mails or Net P'aid Cireulation ... Net Unpaid Circulation (made given for service, ete.) .. Total (Signed) (Seal) LINDBERGH WILL SHUN | WASHINGTON ON TOUR Telegram From Commerce Depart-| ment Man Says Flyer Will | Not Touch at Capital. | Washington, which saw Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, the trans atlantic flyer, immediately on his re- turn to the United States, will not get an opportunity to see Lindbergh the “aviation evangelist” on the closing Spirit of St. Lonis. The aeronautics branch of partment of Commerce yesterday ceived a telegram from Donald {eyhoe, assistant chief of the infc mation section, who is accom Lindbergh on his tour, merel; that the Spirit of St. Louis and its pilot would not stop at Washington. The telegram, dated New Orleans, gave no details. The tour is being made under *he auspices of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronau. tics, and when the schedule was drawn up, Washington was incluled in the itinerary. Col. Lindbergh was due in Richmond on_October 16, Washington the 17th, Baltimore the | 18th, Atlantic City the 19th, Wilming he De- re. s, Washington, D. C.: . Noyes. Frank B Kauffmann. Samuel 1 Theodore . Washinzton, and Rarbara K mortgagees and other s ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort Circulation Figures. of each 1ssue of the publication sold or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months ended September 30, 1927, Average Net Circulation Sworn to and subseribed before me th Fall Conference of Phyllis Wheat- Iap of his Nation-wide tour in the ! ton, Del, the 20th, Philadelphia the 21st and New York City the 23d, under the flight program. | It was thought at the Department | of Commerce that Washington was eliminated by the Guszenheim Fund first, because Lindbergh was the re- cipient of the greatest welcome ever extended a returning hero here; be. cause he made Washington the first port of call on coming in from Europe: because he made several addresses here on the subjects he discussed on his_tour and because the elimination of Washington would give the young airman a much-appreciated breathing | spell. ENVOY IS RECOVERING. Senor Davila, Auto Victim, Not Seriously Hurt. nor Carlos Davila, Chilean bassador, who was injured F: when a taxicab in which he was ing was struck by another automobile at Sheridan Circle, was reported to be resting comfortably and recover- ing at the embassy last night. His condition has never been sericus. He was taken from the scene of the acci- dent 1o Emergency Hos treated for slight lacerations of the face, but was able to return almost immediately to the embass Davila presented his cred Am- President Coolidge Thurs Bedsprings the Cause of Many Ills How Improper Sleeping Postures Cause Loss of Vitality PROPER SPINE SUP- PORT IMPORTANT Tt is no secret that the human body is constantly wearing out and just as constantly being renewed. axfmr doctor will tell you that your body is different today than it was yesterday—newer cells have taken the place of the cells and tissue that yesterday's work consumed—and a srutor part of this repair work was one by nature last night while you slept. In brief, we live by the gain we make at night in sleep over the ener- v that we expend during our waking ours. When we fail to maintain this balance we begin to draw upon reserve and this is where the trou- ble starts, ‘We know that the spinal cord fs the great nerve of the body. We know also that this great nerve is concealed in the bony structure of the spine. It must then be also e%_unlly apparent that anything that ‘ects the spine must also affect the spinal cord. When we sleep on a bedspring that sags, we must expect spine sag, and spine obviously induces sag in the spinal cord—perhaps strain or congestion. When this condition exists the nerves below the point of sag or congestion must suffer, for they fail to get the full value of the rest and nourishment to which they are entitled. The result is that the organs served by these nerves must i also pay the penalty. Sometimes it | may be the heart, or the stomach, or | the kidneys or other organs, and then if the condition persists, the body becomes unable, for the time, to com- bat its enemies. Because of this, witality is affected, resistance is low- ered and illness makes its inroads. Thus from a small beginning comes a serious ending. that may have been caused or perhaps aggravated, by a poor bedspring. And this is the very logical reason why a good bed- spring that does properly support the spine is quite essential. Taltie—Queenstown and 1 maria—Queenstown and Livernool Puerto and Port Limon Monte. ideo An 18.yearold Austrian claims he | perpetual has solved the secret of wmotion, Puerto | _, | | BAL11mURE THE SUNDAY management. circulation, etc., of and The Sunday Star, published C.. required by act of Congress of husiness manager. C.; publisher. president. Frank B Ad Washington, Noyes. trustees for Frank B nn g Adams_ Howard. Philip ¢. Kauffmann, auffmann Mir Noyes and D. C.. except Mur Miranda Dunkirk curity holders, es or v hold other Average Net Circulation. Daily. Sunda 4 106,86 | opera, 609 58 107.361 FLEMING NEWBOLD, Business Manager. Tth day of October, 19 ELMER F. YOU Y. W. C. A. GROUP TO MEET ley Body Is Scheduled. The Fall conference of the i*hyilis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. will be heli at its neadqu Lhode Island avenue, I'r d \\m-‘ any. at the meetir D. Bowles H.\(mnll . E ! Alice Me e ‘o the Board of cation, and Channing 1. Tobias. tional secretary of the Y. M. €. A. Friday morning Miss Bowles will meet with the hoard, staff and com- mittee member: Friday night Mr. Tobias will speak on religious ion. There will be a reception Bowles at 9 o'clock Frida 1l be a camp fire Sat- mday Mrs. Gre. conduct a musical a Corn or Callus with this “Gets-It” acts like = an anaesthetic. Stops all pain in 3 seconds WORKS like magic on any kind of corn, no matter how old, where it is, how bad it hurts. One touch and the pain goes. Almost unbelievable. Then the corn shrivels up and goes. A scientific way that dancers, walkers, actors, doctors and millions use. re of imi- tators. Get the real “Gets-It” at leading drug stores everywhere. =——aFiSlr—— 3umsteadsWnnnSyrup children an angel of mere: tions are foilowed, IT NE FAILS. Despite scarcity and -'ml;mmu‘ Blond mixty youre’ fes. Berd venymhes or by mail, 50c & bottl, Wst. C. A. Voorhees, M. D.. Philadelphis Sold everywhere When you hinder Nature in herimportant task of re-establishing your lost vitality you must expect to pay the penalty.. You can’t be right unless you sleep right, The Foster IDEAL Spring helps you to keep right by aiding you to sleep right. Its 120 super-tempered spirals give your spine per- fect support. They mould to your body giving perfect relaxation. T f\e results are that your nerves rest -your mind rests-your body rests. Your dealer may have oth- er bedsprings that are “just . as goc»dP but for the sake of your health and for your own comfort be certain that you buy a genuine Fos- ter IDEAL. Foster Bros. Mfg. Co. Utica, New York Western Factory, St. Louis, Mo. Be sure to see this trade mark when you buy a bedspring! ‘The Bedspring that Supports the Spine ~ | Stars, | brill STAR, WASHIN! '[‘0\T "RAND OPERA BALL Society Leaders, | Debutantes and Music Lov- WILL OPEN SEASON | along with seve crs to Attend Affair. One of the hi spera festival ington Nations its tenth seis heginning Monday nisht, December 5, will be a grand opera ball partici pated in by opern stars, sociely leaders, debutantes and music lovers, The ball will take place at the May- flower Hotel Wednesday night, De- cember 7, dividing the week of the performances. Iidouard Albion, founder cctor of the od the plans will - be a will inaugu Poli's Dail, which social patron opera the nt Amous for PRACTICE FOR ONLY CR A WAREHOUSE Baltimore Spring Bed Co., 764-6-8 West Pratt St. under | An ) 2 A0S costumes of the roles they will sing in the performances, will attend. The ball generally will be a costume with society de butantes and the escorts ressed to represent famous figures history of music and opera The ball s being planned a and patron and donors of the V National Opera will hundred members of Washington society opera lovers, who will thus be able to | meet the ope 8 in person with the footlights between then m«vlun nd a third commiite k are coming m attena the hall « Among the features of | by | a ecostume dance s of the corps il will be debutantes and membe de ballet of the oper dent of the recently com- ntic *rip. Francis THyde, pi merican Bible Society pleted his ecighty-+hird JUST THINK OF BUYING AN UPRIGHT Piano 322 WEBER (Traded-in) PLAYER-PIANO FOR ONLY..... $900 Weber Pianola ..... $800 Apollo Player ..... $600 Autonelle Player . $550 Winteroth Player . $595 Schaff Player ..... $400 Guild Upright ............ $450 Pease Upright ............. $450° Harrington & Co. (A Snap). $500 Lester (High-grade Make) $400 Whittier (A Fine Piano)..... $450 ‘Krell Upright (Grand Tone). $375 Huntington (Fine Condition). Come Early! Sale One Day Only, MONDAY, Oct. 10th Open Tomorrow Evening Until 10 o’Clock ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY | [ served for delegates to the Feder: y | connetl tion | OCTOBER 9. 192 197-PART 1 D. C. SEATS RESERVED AT “IRON HORSE” FAIR Citizens' Delegates and Members of |* Advisory Council Going to Hale- thorpe Tuesday. A block of 100 seats has been re. ation | of Citizens' Associations d members Advisory Council for connection with the of the Citizens’ the pageant in fair of the “iron horse Md.. on “District of Columbia” day lay, It was announced vesterday win 8. Hege, recorder Those whose office m in the .sum.mn Building. Cufl Lmks Worth 5500 Taken L ren | to 1l\\1| pairs of ¢ from a bureau d 0 Massachusetis hetween September e stole ln\ home sometime Octoher 1 .. 887 ..$148 ..$198 .$295 .$325 at Halethorpe, | of the m,\i $600 Simplex Player $550 Wessel Player . $650 Schaff Player .. $700 Arthur Jordan ........ $625 Francis Bacon Player. BRI < e e e ] This Home will sell iiself to you —1If You'll Inspect it Critically Of unusual type—that studied comfort and con- venience—and of the solid construction that endures. Chevy Chase Parkway —Turning in at Harrison St hroem Ho: to mateh the design Ivery appointment refleet te and refinement. ith proctical livableness. Priced Astoundingly Low And Terms Will Be Made to Suit Opeu fou Day Jos. A. Herbert & Sons N.W. Inspection and Even 1013 15th St Main 4590 COME EARLY!! Avoid Disappointment! A heavy summer business in Baby, Grands, Ampicos, etc., has brought us more exchanges than we can keep on our floors. That’s the reason for these unheard-of low prices and easy terms. SPECIAL NOTICE! Within one year we will take back any instrument bought in this sale and allow the full price paid for it on. a new Player, Grand or Ampico. Player-Pianos: With Bench and 6 Months’ Free Service .$189 .$298 ..$315 eTeretee Pianos: With a Handsome Stool and Free Service $450 Harrington (Practice Piano).. $875 Chickering (Best Make) $500 Wester (Rare Bargain)...... $69 $135 $425 Shoninger (Well Known). ......$155 $400 Singer (Rebuilt) .............$125 $375 Conway (Excellent Condition).$145 $400 Berkley (See This!).... ..cu....5125 G STREET, Corner 13th