Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1927, Page 42

A SPECIAL SALE WINTER COATS 6 59 PRESENTING AND FEATURING BY ACTUAL COMPARISON $110 VALUES FOR MADAME, MADEMOISELLE, .THE JUNIOR MISS AND PETITE WOMAN MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Dally 10 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ and Lunch Counter on Steamer t. Vernon not open on Sundays E HAVE BLANK BOOKS Let us fill your needs E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave, g R. C. A. Radiola Crosley Radio Sets Sold on Easy Terms Get It at GIBSON’S 91719 G St. N.W. ENTERPRISE SERIAL Building Association 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. B9th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments b L5 2 Sl RN Repairs for FURNACES & BOILERS Fries, Beall & Sharp 734-736 10th St. N.W. AU Ofpen at 8:30 AM. Daily We’re Equipped to Give Business Men —just the type of service that mod- ern conditions make essential. fOur officers will be glad to discuss your problems, Come in. Franklin National Bank Penna Ave. at 10th St. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue J0HN B. COCHEAN ~ THOS, P. HICKMAN President F. and Cuhm {Don’t Neglect the Eyes of Your Children— Thislr eyesight is so precious that you can mot afford to it. ] Have our expert optometrist give their eyes a thorough mfiion and prescribe ac- ly to their needs. i | of the W | posed the project hecs | velopment, Z POWER PLAN STUDY VOTEDBY CITIZENS Committee Report on Falls Project. Thorough study of the Great Falls power project was voted last night by the Kalorama Citizens' Association, fter discussion, the issue was| referred to a committee for report at - | the next meeting, which is to be given over to this matter. The meetin season for the held in St. Henry C. N e €irst of the| and was Kalorama Association Asks) Col. | enginees Score Industrialism. . Morris and orge A, that the public T‘hker‘ Washington | probably dustrial center as ch need here for the possible of produc- s. It was pointed would become there is not eno amount of en tion at G out that no b /ot thiose now fappl to make a new survey to sibilities a power pro- ls, Mr. Morris eed for the T s possible for the beauty of the Falls to be marred in order to supply electrical energy to Richmond, Baltimore and other near- ould Great Falls be dam- | | Attention of the Traffic Bureau will | be called to a traffic hazard on the | short block of California street be- tween Columbia road and Connecti- cut_avenue, where busses park to load and unload pa <l‘nfl0|€ struct the view of high bushes and walls sections in the community will be rec- ommended to the Traffic Rureau for trimming and leveling in order to pro- vide clear vision for traffic. To List Officers. Mr. Ricker resignec the Federation of Citi: tions. President Morris Ricker, chairman, and Miss Eleanor Hough and George F. Mitchell as a nominating committee to select a roster of officers to be elected at the meeting next month, Senator Borah, who was to have ad- dressed the meeting, found it impossi- ble to he present, but sent word that he would welcome any suggestions or recommendations _the _association might wish to make. New members were A. C. Miller, Robert C. F. Goetz, Mr. Eggleston and Thomas Lane. BOYS’ CLUB LIBRARY FUND IS PROVIDED Shelton Cameron to Contribute $680 Needed Until Civitan Club Decides on Contribution. Answering the appeal of Thomson in behalf of the Boys' Cl at the weekly luncheon of the Civitan Club in the La Fayette Hotel yester- day, Shelton Cameron announced he would provide the $680 needed prop- erly to equip the boys’ libzrary and allow the Civitan Club to reimburse him if it saw fit to contribute. If the Civitans take no action he will bear the expense himself, he said. The Boys' Club now has a drive on foot to finance its activities. James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, s the guest of honor at the meet- ng. “Steve” Wright and L. E. Smith en- tertained the members with several songs and selections on the piano. TR R R i TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—“The Jazz Singer,” com- edy drama, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. Keith's—Julian Eltinge, vaudeville, at- 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Earle—Jimmie Carr’s Orchestra, vaudeville, continuous 1:30° to 11 p.m. Gayety—"Jiggs Maggie and Dinty,” extravaganza, at 5 and 8:15 Dm Strand— lesque, at Fox—"Seventh Hrawen ous 12 a.m. to 11 p.m. Metropolitan—‘The Rough Riders,” at 11:15 a.m., 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 and 9:20 p.m. Palace—"Running Wild,” at 10:45 at 11:15 a.m., 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Rialto—""A Gentleman of Paris,” at 11:50 a.m., 1:45, 3:50, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:50 p.m. Columbia—‘"Beau Geste” (second week), at 5 am., 12:55, 3:10, 5:10, 9:05 and 9:15 p.m. Little Theater—"“A Doll's House,” continuous 1 to 11 p.m. Tivoli adway Nights,” 4:15, 6:05, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. Ambassador—"The Cat and Canary,” at 6:10, 8 and 9:45 p.m. Central—"Hard-Boiled at 12:30, 2, 3:30, Wardman =~ Park—"L U-Boat,” at 7 and 9 p.m. delegate to continu- 2:30, “Mount Vem | and Alexandria, Va. 90c¢ Car leaves Terminal, 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W., every hour on the hour A20nd 9 AM. to 2 P.M. Week Days 935 F Street 38 Years at the Same Address. 3 R R RG] UNITED LODGE of THEOSOPHISTS 709 Hill Building, 17th and I Sts. Free Public Lecture Thursday, Oct. “SPIRIT Mount Vernon Electric Railway Phone Main 397 20, 8:15 P.M. UAL LIFE” No Charges or Collectigns THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, M i i at Phoenix, Ariz. Colonel on Retired List. P D g Col. George S. Goodale, States Infantry, United | incident to the s on leave of absence 3 Calores per FIGURE it out for yourself. A busy little fifty pounder requires over 2,000 calories a day. Many grown-ups need no more! One fourth of all this energy comes from just one food —bread. Select it with care! Corby’s Mother’s Bread is the only bread served in thousands of Washington homes today because careful mothers are demanding bread that is richer in the elements growing bodies need. has been nl'wcd on | Military Academy in June, 1896. Oregon and was graduated from the ! colonel in July, He served in the Spanish War and in the World War, and reached the grade of 1920. Pound Is she getting Firm, fine-grained slices, with their delicious “homey flavor” tempt the appetites of all the family. Made with the very finest of ingredients—rich in the energy- giving qualities children need— Corby’s Mother’s Bread is not only more appetizing, but more nourish- ing as well. Begin today to serve this de- licious health-building loaf to your own family. Your grocer hasit fresh from each baking. Ask Your Grocer About It corBY'S MOTHER’S BREAD CORBY’S BAKERY-CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY STEAM FOR HEAT~ Without a Central Heating Plant. Vi 3 Isn’t S<FOR FUEL nlah! his Steam Heat the Answer? F you want the comfort of steam heat, without the costs and worries tral boiler system —If you want heat quickly when it, without wastes and waits—wi worries of small heaters —If you want steady heat for lon without care or labor —If you want to rid yourself of the excessive moisture problem— Isn’t this steam heat the answer? Each Clow Gasteam Radiator supplies its own steam—helds it steady by gas control— Heat is a matter of minutes—where wanted. Just turn a valve, light a burner. Representative %allations Clow Gasteam Ra- diators havearecord of 20 years of use. They are installed in many buildings of all types in this vicinity, including: The Hecht Co. Annex, 613 E Street N. W. Pure Food Shop, 2814 14th St. N. W. Enterd-y Drug Slnro, N. J. Ave. N. W. “'nhlngtnn-Vlr‘lnll Railway Company, 1202 Pa. Ave. N. W. Franklin Clothes Shop, Inc., 1003 Pa, Ave. N. W. Palace Laundr 2420 14th St. 806 Florida A Chevy Chase Dairy, 701 H Street N. E. Holy Trinit, 1618 1ith D. J. l(lulman. 1005 Pa. Ave. N, W. Liggett Drug Store, 14th and Irving Sts. of a cen- you want thout the g penods, automatic Churr.h. . N. W, wGASTEAM HEATING SYSTEMS Manufactured by JAMES B.CLOW & 30NS - CHICAGO Washington Gas Light Company Washington Sales Office 419 10th St. N. W. Georgetown Sales Office 1339 Wisconsin Avenue LLOWEEN| WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927 AMUSEMENTS. W. C. FIELDS in his Funniest Comedy “RUNNING WiLD” ——ON THE STAGE—— X THE DeMARCO'S World Famous Dancers in a_Colorful Revue ROME & DUNN \N Singing New and Nifty Tunes | | || § ¥-0-M News—Concert Orchestra | tinnous 10:30 a.m. to 11 2B AND FINAL WEE Paramount Presents “BEAU GESTE” | A thrilling mystery story of lovi courage, self-sacrifice and ture 1a the Erench Foreign Loy RONAI.D COLMAN ALICE JOYCE, NEIL EA NOAH_'BEERY, wu.uAu oWELL nxuxw. e R Eas eton MOLAGLAN ThEvor, ——— | ) FIRST TIME SHOWN | AT POPULAR PRICES | Vsat. Mat. 50e-31.50 500 to :'z 50 NATIONAL Tonex ST \II. AVI) FA\(DI/! !bb(,l-:!s 40 e JALT SINGER NEXT WEEK. SEATS TOMOR, PAULINE Durection~ Gco:geCTyln ur N A PLAY & FRANK VOSPER. varn oy o D HEGGIE % 9th Near F GAYETY %} Joy s LADIES' CLUB THEATER Ladies' Mat, Datly, 380 GEO. McMAN Cartoon Musical Gomed JIGGS WAGGIE & DINTY FAT"E“ flc‘ Fgllud the Best” anal Pl-y e BEGGAR'S OPERA| MR, GAY The Twe Huhdrogth Avniversaty Tour— Direct from London. After a Run of Over Four Years at the Tyrio Theater. POLI'S THEATER Friday, October 21, at 3 o’Clock Beats on asle at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's ,13th ard G. M. 6488 NOW PLAYING! Adolphe Menjou “A GENTLEMAN OF PARIS” VS 9th & D Main 714 STRAND MUTUAL BURLESQUE 2:15—Twice Dally—3:15 ONLY BURLESQUE IN TOWN COMMON SENSE PRICES Mat. 35c. 50e—Eve. 25c, 50c, 75e NO_HIGHER_ALL SEATS RESER' Film Features CAMEQ THEATER™™* @™ John Gilbert and Renee Adoree in “THE BIG PARADE” PR]NCESS OLIVE Presents 1119 H St. N.E. PAADGE BELLAMY in LY. — ~ ~SIDNEY .LUST 1ith AND R. L AVE. ELITE PHYLLIS HAVER, HIPPODROME X near 9th CORINNE GRIFFITH, “THE LADY IN ERMINE.” The new Pipe Organ now in operation. Come in and en- joy the music. NEW STANTON 6h ECSts. N: B 0 p.m. IRENE RICH in ‘DEAR! 3 EMPIRE 911 st I’AULI‘«E GABDN in “EAGER_LIP! th St. S.E. NEW THEATER 'Eié’sfl R in_“HEROES OF THE NIG lltll&V C. \ e, SE CAROLINA IMBEX.C.Av LLEGEN, ETHEL _CLAYTON i S PRIN CESS FROM HOBOK AN 1st St. & R. Ave. LOIS MORAN in “THE “WHIRLWIND OF YOUTH." LIBERTY North Cap. and P Sis. ON_ZE ¥ SODY in TAKOMA Takoma ma Far No_Parking Tmuwe- This Evening at 7 9 Great Double Featura Biill NALD DENNY in “FAST AND And “THE GORILLA ) 705'I4“S12 & 3016‘[4“8"& COSTUMES AND NOVELTIES GARRISON’S | ‘ STARLEY opollf 'Iiv-""f ST ~|o». TTodny. 11 A. M. to 11 T, M. FREAMODNT S Sertt THE ROUGH AST—GREAT PRODUCTION le—News—Prelude Washington's Finest Orchestra DANIEL BREESKIN, Conductor. CRANDALL’S TopAY ¢ Th\]4 R( \II}F & CRANDALL’S [ = TOMORROW in “TIMF CRANDALL‘S TODAY _KE A ER R _MODE e RAY 0 1oV venue Grand sb CRANDALL’S COLONY AseFarmaent NC Y NULHALL ana pacwmica VAYD Today, JIMMY CARR| DOCTOR COF MELODY” And His ORCHESTRA KERR & WESTON AND CO. IN “BEACH NUTS" 3.OTHER STAR ACTS-3 Vaudevil 6 and 9 P. M. EEN { PAULINE STARKE BEN LYON In First Natioral's Hit DANCE MAGIC Screened at 2, 4:45, 7:35 and 10. CRANDALL'S CENTRAL et. D CRAVDALL'S [ oR o CRANDALL'S AVEASSADOR Srd R Lol RN W, At KENNETH HARLAN N in “CHEAT" Doors Open 11AM-Sun-1oPM- ‘llnder the Personal Direction of Roxy’ WILLIAM FOX Presents 7" HEAVEN % Starring JANET GAYNOR, CHARLES FARRELL Acclaimed by the Press POST—"A sweet romance of the great war.” TIMES—"A gifc to the masses.” A great bill.” ar Marshal Foch and Gener, of the Nation's Capital. STAR outstanding hing via the MOVIETONE With the Inspiring “ROXY” PROLOGUE Featuring Marion Kecler, James Melton, Beatrice Belkin, Anna Prinz. “Roxy” Chorus of 50 voices, Entrancing Ballet Corps, Heart Stirring Tableau, Famous Fox Theater Concert Orchestra of Fifty Pieces 5.0.5, QUICK! NOW ToMoR THIS FRL o WEEK SAT. 'DIRECT FROM THE SHIP TO THE STAGE OF THE shuserT BEL A S C O THEATER The MESSRS, SHUBERT Will Present On THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Matinee and Night This Week—4 Times Only JAMES B. FAGAN'S PRODUCTION OF HIS OWN COMEDY AND SO BASE! The Diary of With a Great Cast of TO BED D ON Samuel Pepys - English Players Direct From Record Run at Savoy Theater, London WITH YVONNE ARNAUD FRED 0'DONOVAN MARY GREY CHARLES BRYANT AND A LARGE SUPPORTING CAST Seats now—50¢ to $3.00, Bat. Mat. 50c to $2.00, :mwu UDEVILLE"/ TINEE mmxo JULIAN ELTINGE Foromest Impersonator of he Fair Sex MISS JULIET A One-Girl Revue EMILE BOREO Former Star “Chauve Souris' OTHER STARS 8 Next Week—Seats Now SHUBERT lELASGO “Perfect Evening’s Entertainment.’ —Philadelphia_Record. e lpssons by stablished 1 -BETTER Than “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” “SEND NO MONEY” Wesk Beg. PO LI’S Sunday Evening Seats Today Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Concerts POLI'S THEATER—1:30 ARTISTS COURSE . MARION TALLEY Mch, 5. BOSTON SYMPHONY ESTR, ferse_ Eoaseritabs, GIOVANNI M iiaten Moh, 16. {ARTIN ELLY . SERGI nAcm(umarr March 7. MME. Season tickets \m on e«ne Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop's, 13th and G. Mala G493. Wholesale Toy and Novelty Co., fne. 1215-1217 E St. Main 1586 LAST flw\«)\w METROPOLITAN S| T1 First rnnnm!on X thlnnon of ( n oEekts” lennn by EDNA ST, VINCENTOIH.LAY Sung by a Company of the Worid's Finest Artists From the Met. Opera Co., Covent Garden and Others. SUNDELIUS, HALE. DIAZ. MARWICK, MART! HEJD, Chorus of Fllty anuu and Symphony Orchostra_of Fifty, Tacques Samostoud, Musical Wnd_ Artistio ln POLI'S THE\TF‘II. Friday = ts. P: | DAVISON'S Te2rh xo tly f. Mrs, LSt e NG Todv-Buiiding 1 iited Classes Forming 1l i Chi d Opening M DON MARTlNl‘ “Am. s Noted Dancing A 9 NEW_YORK AVE “EDWARD F. MILLER STUDIO Class will " DANCE TONITE Arcadia, 14th & Park Rd. The Newest Studio in_ Washington Cabaret Show During Intermission Huppy Walker's Orchestra SCHOOL OF THE DANCE AND RELATED ARTS Denishawn Method Day and evening classes, and private in- struction in Oriental, Classical. Ballet, In- terpretive and Spanish. for professionals ghid non-professionals. Stretching and Acrobatie, al classes for children LORETTO MURPHY Associate Instructor in Ned Wayburn method of Buck. Soft Eccentric, Kinkajou and Ballroom Professional Routines Gur-nl.a‘ 1422Mass. Ave. Tel.Den!Ir“)_ ft Shoe, "