Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1927, Page 31

HARGES SWAPPED BY RIVAL ‘MAYORS Acting Executives in Indian- apolis Accuse Each Other of Violating Court Order. By the Associated Prese. INDIANAPOLIS, October orous assertions by I of Indianapolis’ two active “mayors, that Claude E. Negley, the other ac tive mayor, had violated the spirit of ® temporary restraining order granted Negley were met with equally em- phatic assertions today by Nesley that Holmes himself was liable con- tempt of court for violations of the court’s order. Negley was gra order when both attempted 31.—Vig- to possession of the mayor’s office Fri-| day. ‘While Negley would not enumerate Holmes’ alleged violations of the court order, Holmes said he would ask Judge Joseph M. Milner of Superior Court to cite Negey for contempt for fou which Holmes said were in oppos! to the “authority, justice and ¢ of the court Both Negley and Holmes had been taking the muddled situation in a humorous manner, hoth sitting at the mayor's desk at times. Sunday, how- ever, Holmes failed to show up at the City Hall, and > mplete possession of the office Police guarded the office Negley claims the office through his appointment as mavor by the city -| 1o | charge of a political d Politician in the m: Duvall’ resigned 1 ife, Mrs. Maude E , as y controller taking his place, but only long enough to appoint Holmes as city controller. When igned, 15 minutes later, Holmes said he became mayor. Three other men also are making | claims to the Omxe | WALSH TOURS CITIES IN NEAR EAST DRIVE G. U. Official Returns After Laying | Plans for Coming Mem- bership Campaign. Preparations for the annual mem bership uiting movement of the Catholic Near East Welfare Assoc tion, to insure an adequate program this’ Winter in the Near East, Russia and other European points wher tress and poverty sion that took Rev. vice president of Georgetown Uni sity, and president of the association, on a tour of Eastern cities. hich he has just returned. During his trif he conferred with Cardinals O'Connell Dougherty and Hayes, all directors o the association, on membership re cruiting plans. There are many charter members of | thre association in Washington and the coming campaign will endeavor to re- senlist these and gain more. Father Walsh visited New York. Boston anc Philadelphia. Joseph F. Moore of Philadelphia, general secretary of the association, will conduct the member | ship recruiting effort. | Father Walsh, who holds his com | on as association president from Pope Piux XI, announced that the merger of Catholic charitable agencies abroad, as suggested by the pontiff, has now been completed. Block to Manage Lee House. The Lee House, which is now under- going extensive remodelling, will have as its mew manager, Robert Block, president of the corporation which has leased the hotel. Mr. Block, who is an Austrian, came to America in 1906 and has had experience as a | hotel man in Switzerland, Austria Italy, France and England. He owns the Yates Hotel at Utica, N. Y. MUSIC RUSSIAN SYMPHONIC CHOIR. | The group of 9 women and 11 men known as the Russian Symphonic Choir, under the direction of Basile Kibalchich, presented the fir program that they .- Washington at the Jewish Community | Center last night. The choir was weil known by report, however, and it was enthusiastically received by the audi- ence. All of the selections were sung a eapella and apparently without any | giving of pitch or other indicati than the lifting of the conductor hand in a gesture. Perhaps the most | striking number on the program w the Rimsky-Korsakoff § supg by the men alone. The tame he Russian bass is widespread, this number the basses more justified the praise that has been iotted to them. Another selection in which the bass quality was a dominant ictor was the arrangement ibalchich of Rachmaninoff’s popu “Prelude in C Sharp Minor,” The opening number w Ergo,” from Gluck's nf > effe the program esting display was in Zolatare Other son; familiar ies, such ol Nidre “Song of the Volga Boatmen.” with other inter v by Mr. Kibalchich, | The astumel in attractive r ourt costumes for the women, mulated jeweled hes fossack costumes for the first in 2 frams prepar fmunity Cente perhaps the of the women's voices 's “Little Gypsy. hoir . R. STEBER. On Sala at All a M. Holmes, one | nted the | ake | | Alice Smith (B | lete and is inte by M. | r{ most’ inter- was | EOPLES DRUG STORES Opening Attractions in Washington Theaters (Continued_from Page Thirt i H. Tooker), after his retirement on he is a fit as any Sweeney prote: the (William fore action comes hlr\r on in the in of lhn expres in driven by and fired b \\hiln‘ old man Sweeney is a assenger on the train in a mad dash to a town to stop the marriage of his son, Jack Sweeney (Jack Luden). to | Doris Beamish, played by Doris Hill, mh.. the daught Beamish, the | fireman. Both fireman and engineer ted from the train while it it full speed. Then the be * is found and in it they board it and " wagon load of ar have been rriage takes ke the | bring it to a hay and part of a box burned for fuel. The m place, howev Sinzing by the Hudnut Sisters, ac companied by a younsg man named a foot ball picture, news short comedy, and music by ish the other |8 | e METROPOLITAN. Swim, mount productich, “Swim ' is being khown at Metropolitan Theater thi Bebe Daniels, pupil of Gertrude Ederle, whose is demonstrated in th: motion picture debut. sident of Dana College is to find a girl student who honor to the school in contest soon to take plac *be Daniels) i entomole “Swim, Girl xious can brin; swimming mnm stie *in l)m )hl( Kk istens eagerly to what she | She her audience rnet will not sting one wio , but evide his smile was not to the hornet, and the pr ves the room very suddenly with an unexpec § Alice h gives less time to en- tome and more to athletics. The use of her decision is a young man James Hall), » is himself an ath- *sted in all the college sports. She ardently desires to enter the swimming contest. In preparation for it, she s the Mermaid Corre- spondence Course in Swimming, and receives a diploma after a few les. sons have been completed, while the qUNg man_receives his instructions from Dan Cupid. When the contest begins, an absent-minded professor, in his own boat, follows the swimmers. It not Alice Smith’s fault that he administers ether instead of am- monia when she faints. She survives, however. She thinks she swam the channel and duly receives all the hon- ors. Later there is a greater contest, for Wi hich she is coached by Gertrude ‘"umd wins, and in college “Rah! Rah! Rah! Added features are beautiful Color- art pictures, “On the Trail of g Ranger,” a comedy presentation and Paramount and Pathe News reels The contributions of the Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra, under Danfel Breeskin, include, “The Varsity Drag," “Good X saxophone y liam L. Marsden, Jr. with seche, tral accompaniment. “The entire bil | room has to say. SPlNDLERS Cor. 11th & H N.W. M. 2704 all & Deliver lean and Press SPECIAL PRICE This Week Only PERFECTLY PLAIN SILK DRESSES No Plaiting \FLUSH THE KIDNEYS . BEFORE BREAKFAST Drink Lots of Water, Also Take a Little Salts if Back Hurts an or woman can make a | flushing the kidne: a well-known | Eating too much ric l'uml creates a kidney v become overworked in, get sluggish and | fail to filter the waste and [mmons from the blood. Then we Rheumati: liver trou- [ ble, dizziness and e often come ! | sluggish kidneys. he moment you feel a dull ache | ||/in the kidneys, or your back hurts, | || begin_ drin Its is made from and lemon juice, nbined with mm , and has been used for years to flush and stimulate K100 INSIp Al stem, 5o they no use irritation, thus often dder weakness. A Salts is inexpensive; makes u ent lithia-water v one should take then to help keep the s clean and active and the pure, thereby often avoiding kidney complications.—Ad- | Foot Troubles Ended For Machine Shop Executive W. R, Steber, president of Acme Machine & Welding Co., of Mobile, is one of a number of well known men of that city who allow us to use their mes. When this was written the plant roing day and night on repair Job& for ocean steamships. He had not slept for 48 hours, much of the time on his feet on the fron decks of the West Hardaway, a 10,000-ton freighter. Before using Miller's Rosy my fe nearly drove me crazy. Now, they are not giving me any trouble.” MILLER’S ROSY Clean—Antiseptic—Healing GUAKANTEE: Miller's Rosy is toed to b u’fl nan oF orms "of akin. 3 5 | costumes of the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON king and clown alike. The clown, in love with the trapeze performer, be- comes entangled in a plot to kill the ruler, a young roue, who is tempo- rarily enamored of the same lady. A striking likeness to his royal high- ness saves the life of the clown after the monarch has been murdered. He assumes the role of king and finds mself in a maze of court intrigue from which he emerges happily with his sweetheart after a dramatic clima Monty of the Mounted,” a Lupino Lane comedy, is the additional screen feature. M. 1. news and a well chosen musical overture by the con- cert orchestra led by Claude Burrows mmph»le a most entertaining bill. LITTLE—“Blind Husbands.” Tirich von Stroheim’'s production, “Blind Husbands,” which met with popular approval on its initial appear- ince in Washington several years ago. adliner at. the Little Theatre is one that can be enjoyed by every member of the family. PALACE—“Soft Cushions.” The Orient holds sway this week at the Palace ater, with Douglas MacLean in ‘“Soft Cushions,” a sparkling comedy with a background of the romance of the t, and Honorable Wu and his capable com- pany of 15 Chinese artists passing be- fore the audience’s ga The feature picture is something apart from the accustomed mirth-provokers, for it is concerned with the intrigue of a thief who falls in love with a slave girl ind passes through numerous adven- tur to the throne of the su n and to_wealth and lov Three thieves open the picture with their novel methods of relieving the public of their wealth, but as th proverbially will, they fall out and the ° Dougl: robs h colleagues to purchase beautitul slave girl, in the person of Sue Carol, bhut he is caught. His ability to do a foudini act and extricate himself trom his bonds stands him in good stead and he escapes death at their nds. The girl spoils the Fox’s plans MacLean, the his is a story of an unusual love triangle in the Swiss Alps country, in which von Stroheim plays the role of the third party, making an unsuccess: for marrying her by giving his erst- | ful effort to win the iove of the wife of while pals the sign that he is no|a prominent American surgeon So- owner of 100 camels, but later falls in | journing in the mountains. He meets love with him. He is saved from falling from a cliff and death only to impersonate the and"” learns to love his vight-hand man and pull the rd and then to expose hat official ceptional indeed, of the plot to is the offering * Fool,” the comedy at- News reels and music by the ttle Theatre Trio are also pre- lm of color and | sented. * East, are brought into Rare on the American stage re Chinese actresses, but s eral of them appear with Honor One Chin and & and ac! U(‘ ises en- with the Black Bottom. able Wu himsel deserves word, for he is an actor of special talent and charm. He 2 ing, \\Hh all the The program at Crandall's Tivoli Theater the first two days of this week features Paramount’s comed. production, “Fireman, Save my Child," in which the co-stellar roles are played by Wallace Beery and Ray- mond Hatton, one of the screen's t most popular comedy teams. The nations of Al Jolson, . supporting cast is well chosen and ith effect 'l the action sufficiently ridiculous to t is s s tha the_mo: not be forgotten easily it in comedy, song o Or M tine Dbill. COLUMBIA—"“The Magic Flame.” 'he Magic Flame,” with its imagi- e plot and Graus n setting, is well worth being held over for the ond week at Loew's Columbia Theater. Romance and royal intrigue to provide a charming enter- Don Felice events complete a ENTERPRISE SERIAL Building Association 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments James E. Connelly James F. Shea President Secreiary H('d(l(-d by Vilma Banky and Ronald Colman, an cellent cast interprets ory of the circus clown who doubles for a king and the lovely circus lady” whose beauty dazzles LAST FREE LECTURES on SUPER MIND SCIENCE by Prof. Wm. Estep, Dr. P.T. Master Teacher, Healer, Lecturer and Metaphysician. ’s Mysteries Revealed Subjects 8 P.M. Tuestay_— How to Master Enemics of Your Body ~Wedneud tration and Meditation.” “Ihursday—The Yoea Phiiosophy of Lie. “Powers of the Masters, Satu rdxv—‘ ‘Your §nu|‘ 2ar wonderful iéstimonies of modsrn miracles by his students and see his remarkable demonstrations. Franklin Square Hotel, Java Room, 14th and K Sts. Indi —Concen- Friday— Miss Alice Bailey Will Tell Y ou About “Choosing Underwear for the Present Mode” Tuesday and Wednesday, November Ist and 2nd 10AM. 3pPM. Miss Bailey, a personal representative of the makers of “Merode Underwear,” will lecture to an audience of women and illustrate her talks by living models. Individual discussion is invited. As the models appear, you will be at perfect liberty to discuss any styles of underwear that appeal to your own tastes and requirements. Personal con- sultation in our Underwear Section on the Third Floor. Two Special Values for Merode Week Heavy-weight Cotton Combinations Special, 95¢ Wool-and-Rayon Combinations Special, $1~45 SectioN, TrHmp FLoor. TIVOLI—“Fireman, Save My Child.”| D. €, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1927 FINDS REFUGEE WOMEN BADLY IN NEED OF AID Director of Near, East Relief Or- ganization Makes Plea for Unemployed in Greece. + The need for supporting the handi- craft work of refugees in the Near East that is being sold in the Near The short-reel comedy Lane in “Who's Afraid,” and a unique short-reel entitled “The Little Big Fellow,” “Topics of the Day, Otto F. Beck’'s pipe organ music round out the entertainment, AMBASSADOR—"Swim, Girl, Swim.” At Crandall's Ambassador Theater the first three days of this week are to be seen the same screen attrac- tions as feature the week's bill at Crandall's Metropolitan Theate which includes Paramount's new ve: e Lo B S Seman 1o | Hast Reliet Industries Shop, at 1334 bands Come First,” a lal Roach |Connecticut avenue, was stressed to- laughmaker. starring Max Davidson. | gay by Harold F. Pellegrin, Potomac ivision director of the organization. | The shop has just been opened and is the new location of division head- quarters, e women in Greece particul- d help, Mr. Pellegrin said, in quoting a dispatch from the or- nization’s national headquarters in ew York, citing the point that 60,000 tradesmen are unemployed in Greece, out of a total of 265,000 workers. Hand-made laces, handkerchiefs, linens, rugs, and pottery, he added, among the artictes sold at actual plus a small profit is Lupino CENTRAL—"Shadows.” action at Crandall's Central Theater the first two days of this week is Lon Chaney 'in| “Shadows,” the bill being rounded sut with short reel ncluding Poodles Hanneford in “Circus Capers.” “Top- and_pipe organ and solo interludes. . i accompaniment Silly once meant “blessed.” The| glish writers of several centuries ago frequ(‘nlly allude to “the sHledle child Je - Surprise—delightful surprise is invariably the first reaction to Arnold Glove-Grips. That any shoes so smart, so modish, can be so comfort- able, seems incredible—until you wear your first pair. The secret is in the patented arch that can be found in no other shoe. It gives support where it is needed and brings undreamed-of foot com- fort. To fully appreciate Glove-Grips, you must wear them. Come in and let us fit you. ARNOLD GLOViE-GRYe @ ‘Women’s Sror Secrion, Tamp Froom Exclusively in Washington With Wondward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Mts. Matrie L. Fenn Will Deliver a Series of Lectures on “The Charm of Hospitality” 3 P.M. each day November 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th Mrs. Fenn comes to us through the courtesy of the makers of Rogers 1847 Silverplate, and will talk on the correct service, and set the correct table for these occasions: The Sunday Night Supper The Formal Tea The Wedding Announcement Luncheon Thanksgiving Dinner The Breakfast Table You will find Mrs. Fenn both interesting and instructive. She will tell you the correct and newer modes in entertaining. THB FURNITURE GALLERIES, S1xTH FLOOR. Special Window Shade Service We will know just what you require—to give you the effect you want and the satisfaction you should have. Making window shades to order is a specialist’s job—and we give every one we make special attention. The materials you choose from here are the best qualities. Our measurements are carefully taken, the mountings are dependable—and when the finished Shades go up they will work smoothly and efficiently. Nobody yet has ever quoted under us for our kind of Shades. R.C. 1 911 E Street M. Burton & Son ILK is one of the very few natural foods which comes to you untouched by the hand of manand ready for instant use. Its production is marked with the highest standards of Cleanliness, Sanitation and Safety. From the time the Milk enters the sparklingly clean vessels at the farm until it is delivered to you in the sanitary indi- vidual bottles, its course is marked with absolute protection. So then, you are getting a clean, wholesome and a necessary food when you use Yhom psorts Dai 1 2012 Eleventh Street, N. W. 9¢ Phone Decatur 1400 “Cook the Waterless Way b 24 Lecture and Demonstration by Mr, H. V. Scudder, N. M. H, E. Health Expert 2to4 P.M. Lectures and demonstrations will be given in our Housewares Section, beginning to- morrow, November 1st, on the new, scien- tific method of cooking without water. Mr. Scudder, a representative of Griswold Manufacturing Company, will explain the method by which Griswold Cooking Uten- sils—constructed to be steam-holding and self-basting—will conserve all vita- mines and health energies, richness and the true flavor of food and will prevent food from sticking or burning. HOUSEWARES SECTION, FIrTH FLOOR. pecial Purchase and Selling—Women’s Smart Frocks Brocade Velvet Georgette Specially Priced $29'50 These identical models have heretofore sold at much higher prices Styles for Afternoon, Street and Daytime Satin Tweeds Flat Crepe Smart Combinations of Materials ‘Womsn’s Dress SecTION, THmD FLooR, Heoodward & Lathrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets A special lot of dresses has been purchased at a great conces- sion and makes it possible for us to offer them to you at this exceptionally low price. You will be surprised at the exquisite quality of the fabrics — the exceptionally fine tailoring — the smart styles and new colors at this price. Come in first thing tomorrow morning—as they are sure to sell quickly. Faille Silk Crepe Canton Crepe