Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1927, Page 36

- ENRTTOGNE 1 PLAYS I CERMAN ;lloted Theatrical Producer to } Make American Debut Backed by Kahn. i { Porrespondence of the Assoclated Prese. {. BERLIN.— American theater-goers %ill be afforded an insight into the flite work of Prof. Max Reinhardt as ‘s theatrical producer when early in “November an ensembie personally d jrected by the German master open & twomonth engagement in New {¥ork. | Reinhardt feels that he has never had an opportunity to show America his ideas regarding stagecraft. While _he has set in scene “The Miracie” “this is a pantomime and affords an estimate of but one side of Reinhardt's art. The language barrier, due to the /fact that he is a German and all his aotors are trained in German acting has militated against his producing | yjs§ HELEN GWENDOLYN JON! drama in the United States thus far. | who with “no pre-clection Lyl Through Otto H. "‘“‘“'l F“"R'“"‘ but post-election accomplishments” as “has been piaced in a position finan- |por Petingion” glogan, will oppose cially to take to Amarica a troupe of |y t*REGSH Matden at the polls, 'g;’\_:“;,;;‘gg’;;x‘;’;r:';‘;r“j_“;_"“;‘;‘ who | at Concord, Miss Jones thinks [ ar & shipioad of stage properties | CoNCORd needs s young mayor, and a 'will be freighted on the same ocea ¥ nks she w linor with the troupe. Reinhardi is | = i quite as famous for the stage settings created by painters and technicians 3 trained in his ideas as he is for his ever eg ecC Snterpretation of roles and characters. < Te will, therefore, Lring his own prop ertios along. D ‘The “ensemtle will include several assistant regisseurs and a staff o technicians, Treat plles promptly it you would avold Reinhardt will, put cn theso plave, | will not bleed aud pin Leroe’0d vensels ‘all in German:® Shakespeare's “Mid. | shrink if you Apply at oute"i) Prompty Summer Night's Dream.” SChiller's | ssmmem——— “Kabale und Liebe,” Goldon TR PYRAMID fon * lemption,” “Everyman,” Maugham's “V. These remarkable suppositories and Frantisek Langer’s “Periphery 45t Ifke @ soothing astringent, The Reinhardt ensemble will sail You ean wall, sit, run or for New Yark late in October. T g o One of the most remarkable busi FREE PE?%ABEX ness women in England is Mrs. L. A. 1€ you write di Willson, who, beginning her career ps in Diain wikoper, Adirime ™ & mill hand, is now a builler of houses | PYRAMID DRUG ANY on the principle of mass production. 400H Pyramid Bie., Marshall, Michiga. LIBERTY LIMITED [TO CHICAGO] £ — A Leacer the largest fleet of trains in America LIBERTY LIMITED Less than 19 hours to Chicago—no extra fare. Leaves Washington . . . . . 3:10P.M. . 9:00 A.M. To Detroit the fastest train is The Red Arrow—only 17 hours. Leaves Washington 3:15 P.M., arrives Detroit , 8:15 AM. For information and reservations telephone ~" Main 9140. On Sundays and holidays telephone Main 7380, PENNSYIVANIA RAILROAD Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America_ A Aenvesllicogy . . . s WHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927. SYNTHETIC BUTTER SEEN AT LOW PRICE Substitute With More Vitamins Than 0ld-Fashioned Cow Prod- uct Called Possible. By Sclence Service. LONDON.—A butter substitute that will contain as many calories ~and more vitamins than the old-fashi product of the cow can be madea able at a low price, sciéntists here de- clare. In view of the general shortage of dairy products, chief source of the vitamins_fiecessary for health and growth, Drs. O. Rosenheim and T. Webster of the National Institute for Medical Research have suggested to the scientific journal Nature a cheap and effective butter substitute. Fats from the livers of such readily avail- able animals as sheep, calves and oxen, they report, contain 10 times the amount of vitamin A as exists in cod liver oil. “The well know! garine manufacturer,” Dr. Rosenheim e: ins, “should enable him so to in- corporate the liver fats with his prod- t a dietary article, al- dentical with butter in calorific kill of the mar- value, into a cheap-and palatable prod- uct of equal biological efficiency, so far as vitamin A is concerned.” The no less important rickets-pre- venting vitamin D, another variable A. | constituent of butter, can be supplied by mixing in small quantities of irra- diated ergosterol. This 1s a recently discovered product of great potency believed to be the parent substance of the anti-rachitic vitamin. After expo- sure for regulated perfods of time to ultra-violet light it is capable of cur- ing human rickets in as small doeses as from 2 to 4 milligrams daily. “The mal ne manufacturer: continues , T Rosenhelm, 7 therefore, at their disposal, it they care to make use of them, means should make a per ubstitute for butter without unduly raising the price of margarine. oreover, by carefully controlled methods of manufacture, it should hé possible to supply a’product of constant vitamin content, superior in this respeet to natural butter, the vitamin cofitent of which depends on too many uncontrollable factors in the food supply of the cow R Post-Bellum Relics. Correspondence of the Associated Pre CHICAQO—A .« large sign adv ing “Dempsey-Tunney Fight Tickets For Sale Here.” hung in front of a icago billiard hall for several days after the fight. 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