Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1927, Page 42

42 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . WEDNESDAY, f[(APLOWITZ onNIN [H asove GsT. IN OUR GRFATLY ENLARGED DRESS SHOP REMARKABLE JALE FIFTEEN DOLLAR SATIN DRESSES WITH STYLE DISTINCTION $7.95 Pne to a Customer While the Quantity Lasts. 126 Dresses in the Group KEEPING A BUSY STORE JTILL MORE BUJSY 1$7.95 17 MUCH LESS THAN ACTUAL { PREVALING WHOLESALE PRIC2 FOR MADAME, MADEMOISELLE THE JUNIOR MIVS THE PETITE WOMAN FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED KEYS Duplicated While You Wait, 25c. RAZOR BLADES Resharpened Equal to New ADAMS NEWS DEPOT 902 G St. N.W. EE US FOR BLANK BOOKS E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. MT. VERNON . STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. Roaund Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays FOR RENT IN Denrike Building 1010 Vermont Ave. Office or storeroom on first floor, with a large storage room below it, at a very low rental. Apply H.L.RUSTCO,, Main 6838 1001 15th St. N.W. Repairs for FURNACES & BOILERS Fries, Beall & Sharp 734-736 10th St. N.W. TRADE BODIES BACK COUNCIL PROTEST Chamber and Board Sanc- tioned Action of Presidents, Federation Group Told. The action of the presidents of the Board of Trade and the Washington spokesmen of the other md]or trade organizations of the District in at- tacking the right of the Citizens’ Ad- visory Council to speak as the rep- resentative of the citizens of Wash- ington was made with the full knowledge and on the authority of these organizations. This is the answer of the Chamber and the Board of Trade to a query by a special committee of the Fed- eration of Citizens' Assoclations— which elects the Advisory Council—re- garding the authority of the heads of the trade groups in speaking for their associations recently in protesting to the District Commissioners against the delegation of quasi-official power to the council. The Board of Trade in a letter to the federation committee, of which Hugh Frampton is chairman, yester- day stated that not only had the board of directors and the executive com- mittee of the trade body considered and_approved the protest to the city heads prior to the filing of the state- ment with the Commissioners, but that action had been authorized on more than one occasion by the board and the executive committee. Indignant Over Questioning. Similar action was taken last night at a meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce, at which considerable indignation was expressed by the chamber directors over the questioning of the authority of the president of the chamber in joining in the protest against the council, which members of the board dcclared constituted an “insult” and an “affront” to the chamber. Feeling against the council ran high at the meeting of the chamber direc- tors, and a suggestion was made by one member that the chamber address a new communication to the Commis- sioners asking abolition of the Advis- ory Council. The final action was, however, that the chamber merely in- form the federation committee "that the action by President Martin A. Leese in joining in the protest over the quasi-official powers of the council did represent the sentiment of the chamber. “Gave Fullest Indorsement.” A second motion was adopted direct- ing that a letter be sent to the Com- missioners stating that the protest over the Advisory Council had “the fullest indorsement” of the chamber before the matter was presentad to the city heads. The letter to the trade bodies from the special federation committee was attached to a copy of the protest reso- lution presented to the Commission- ers, and asked: “Is the attached a true copy of the statement entered into by your president?” and “Has the statement been approved by the Cham- ber of Commerce or Board of Trade, or does such statement simply repre- sent the private views of your presi- dent?” ‘The letter, signed by Mr. Frampton as chairman of the special federation committee, stated that the committee was named at the request of the Ca- thedral Heights Citizens' Association and that a report was to be made at the meeting of the Federation of Citi- zens’ Association November 5. Besides Mr. Frampton the committee consists of Charles I. Stengle and Clayton E. Emig: Queries Are Answered. The response of the Board of Trade, answering both inquiries in the affirm- ative, was mailed yesterday and Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., secretary of the chamber, last night was directed to prepare the statement for that organ- ization. The chamber, directors last night also joined with other groups and L Ofen at 8:30 AM. Daily Succfully Serving Business Men —and other customers in ever- owing number. It'll pay you to maintain con- nections with a progressive bank, of our type. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue $OHN l. COCHRANE T 0! l:. e New and hnprove fiAs‘r‘nfip“n“ u’! ur tho set alone LESS EQUIPMENT Get It at GIBSON'’S 917 G St. citizens in protesting against the plac- ing of a fire engine house on Sixteenth street at the intersection with Web- ster street, which has been approved by _the District Commissioners. This action was taken on a petition filed with the chamber by members of the organization, including Dr. Louis J. Battle, 8. Cameron, B. Chamber of Commerce in joining with|p, TODAY’'S AMUSEMENTS. drama, at Natlonal—~“The Barker. p.m. Lew Cody. vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p. Earle— “Rasu und Riches,” vaude- ville, continuous, 1:30 to 11 p.m. Gayety—'Bare Facts,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Strand—"High Flyers,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Fox—“East Side, West Side,” con- p.m “Swim, Girl, Swim,” 50, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:50 p. I’llflth“sofl Cushions, at 10:45 , 8 and 10 *“Tell It to 1:35, 340, Sweeney,” at 5:30, 7:40 and p.m. Columbia—"The Magic Flame™ (sec- ond week), at 11:15 a.m., 1:15, 3:25, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. Little Theater—"Blind Husbands,” continuous, 1 to 11 p.m. Tivoli— The Heart of Maryland,” at 2:35, 0, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. ‘Ambassador—-Fireman, Save My Child,” at 6:30, #10 and 9:56 p.m. Central—"Back to God's Country,” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Wardman Park—‘“Lady Winder- mers Fan.” at 7 and 9 p.m. Frank Wright, Dr. Harry M. Crandall, Henry T. Offter- dinger and L. E. Breuninger. The chamber directors again urged that automatic traffic control lights be installed at all downtown street inter- sections, and A. Leftwich Sinclair was delegated to prepare a statement to District Commissioners reviewing the recommendations by the Chamber of Commerce and the Traffic Council. Mr. Darr pointed out that at the pres- ent time the lives of pedestrians con- stantly are endangered in the down- town section when they are caught in the center of a street by change in the flow of traffic. Criticism of Traffic Director Harland for rejecting the original recommenda- tions of the Traffic Council and the Chamber of Commerce calling for lights in the downtown section, was voiced by Mr. Darr and Mr. Fanciulli. Mr. Leese and others also urged the installation of traffic lights in the downtown section rather than on arte- rial highways. Mr. Sinclair also was authorized to request again that the Commissioners hold a public hearing on_the proposal. ‘Walter C. Balderston was elected general counsel of the chamber to fill the vacancy created recently by the death of Chapin Brown, and Judge Mary O'Toole was elected a member of the board of directors to fill the va- cancy left by Mr. Balderston, who be- came an ex officla member of the board as general counsel. BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON| Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an | emulsified creosote that is pleasant | to take. Creomulsion is a new! medical discovery with two-fold | action; it soothes and heals the in- | flamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is | recognized by high medical author- ities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other heal- ing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trou- ble and checks the growth of the germs Creomulsion is guaranteed satls- factory in the treatment of persist- ent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is ex- cellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refund- ed it any cough or cold is not re- lieved after taking according to di- rections. i Ask your druggist.~ Advertiseme: R. T. Holden, | HELD FOR GRAND JURY. Youth, Accused of Embezzling $147, Returned From. Chicago. Paul Viscara, 19 years old, of 900 Eighth street southeast, was held un- der $1,500 bond for the action of the grand jury by Judge MacMahon in Police Court yesterday on a charge of embezzlement. Viacara was brought back from Chicago last night by De- tective Howard E. Ogle, where, it is alleged, he fled following the embez- zling of $147 from the Ford Printing Co., 739 Thirteenth street, on Octo ber 7. According to Ogle, following the re- port of the embezzlement on October 7, Viacara was traced in his flight through several Eastern cities and was at last found in Chicago, with his money gone. Named Envoy to Ethiopia. Addison E. Southard of Lotisville, Ky., was appointed by President Cool- idge yesterday to be Minister resident and consul general to Ethiopia. South- ard is at present consul general at Singapore. UNITED LODGE of THEQSOPHISTS 709 Hill Building, 17th and I Sts. FREE PUBLIC LECTURE Thursday, Nov. 3, 8:15 P.M. o 99 “Evolution What has Theosophy to say about Darwinian theory? Is there evolution for the soul? No Charges or Collections WORKMAN FOUND DEAD. James Higging’ Body Discovered Leaning on Picket Fence. James Higgins, 55 years old, for- merly employed at Apostolic Mission, Michigan avenue and Seventh street northeast, was found dead on D be- tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets southwest about 7 o'clock last night, his body resting on the picket fence protecting the railroad tracks. Numerous persons passed, saw the body and thought the man was merely resting on the fence and viewing the railroad tracks. Virginia Stewart of Ballston, Va., and two rhen stopped, however, and discovered the man was dead. His body was taken to the morgue. Death is believed to have resulted from natural causes. Because it is thought that the use of the mouth for blowing an instru- ment is sacrilegious, one Hindu sect has invented a throat trumpet, the player humming a tune and the vibra. tion of the throat agitating a dia- phraghm of spider’s web in the trum- pet’s monuthpiece. 25¢ Squibb's Talcum, 17¢; 3 for..... 50c Kolynos Paste. 50c R i 50c Aqua 39C Velva .... 37c 50c Mennen's Shaving Cream.... 25c Merck Zinc Stearate, 17c; 3 for 50c lodent Tooth 50c Acident Tooth Paste 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush No Delivery. Get It AT Special Prices at Gibson’s 50c Pyrodento Tooth Paste..... 100 Veracolate Tablets 50c Mulsified Cocoanut 0Oil Shampoo....... 25c Imitation Vanilla Flavoring. Special $1.00 Borden's Malted Milk. peci. 1 Ib. Johnson's Paste Floor Wax. Special 50c Williams’ Double Size Shaving Cream 50c Woodbury's Cold or Vanishing Cream 50c Woodbury’s Face Powder ..... Special Shaving Offer for Men 1—35¢ Tube Wilson Club Shaving Cream 1—25c can Barbasol After Shaving Talcum 1—6 oz. bottle Lilas Vegetal for use after shaving 1—Genuine Gillette Razor 1—Genuine Gillette Blade All 5 Special 5()¢ mit 2 to a Customer THIS OFFER GOOD FOR THURSDAY ONLY No C. 0. D. GIBSON’S Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917.919 G St. N.W. preference of any kind The Following 1st Prize .. 2nd Prize . 3rd Prize . 4th to 13th Prizes (10 of $10 uch). , 100.00 14th to 33rd Prizes (20 of $5 each). 33 Prizesinall ....00... A. O. SWINK AGENCY Atlantic Life Insurance Co. 519 Southern Building, will be shown to policyholders. The A, O. Swink Agency of the Atlantic Life Insurance Prizes Are Offered . $500.00 200.00 100.00 100.00 «+ $1,000,00 Washington, D, C. Company desires to secure a number of short essays on the subject: ‘“Why Life Insurance?’’ and believes that by oflenng liberal rewards, it will get the very material required. You may know little or nothmg about Life Insurance, but this does not handicap you in the contest. We will furnish you all the information you need to equip you to write the kind of essay we want. The question is: can you write an interesting and brief story of not more than 300 words, so interesting that it will be prize-winning essays? Do You Want Some Extra Christmas Money? This is your chance. The contest opens on November 1st, and closes on December Sth. The essays will be placed in the hands of the Judges on December 16th, and every effort will be made to select the winners before Christmas. The Judges, whose names will be announced before the close of the contest, will consist of four prominent Washing- tonians, and one representative of the Atlantic Lifa Insurance Company. 00 In Cash Prizes! to Government Employees for the best essay of 300 words (or less) on the subject “Why Life Insurance?* The contest is open only to employees of the Federal or District Governments who live or work in the District of Columbia, and who may be eligible to qualify under the very simple rules of the contest, The requirements are easy. Full information will be mailed you upon request. It is not necessary to buy a Life Insurance policy, or even to ‘carry Life Insurance, in order to compete, and no among the rv-i: NOVEMBER 2, 19%t.° aroH AMUSEMENTS. WASH, AUDITORIUM Fll'l'l I.EIIEI 'm—vf hl-l.llm'l W o "“Othello. Thurs. Eve.; Ju c.i-::.'- oFT Eve.; Cater. | S Ees" Oteeand atver: Buen oy, "Whlerss | Oll'llen and M arlton and ;g.-.rn:g:.«‘m. 0003 best seats he" - WEEK com vov.z THE PRESIDENT T. Arthur Smith presents THE BLACK HUSSAR A Comic Opera by Milloecker. Hazel Huntington, Mary Craig, Anne Yago, ‘Wm. Mitchell, Lee Daly, Bortram Peacock. A chorus of exceptional voices. A $3.00 Attraction o'l Seats $1.50 ARTISTS COURSE Marion Talley—Chaliapin—Boston Sym- phony Orchestra, Kousse . Condu Jascha Heifetz tickets, Mrs. bureau, Droop's, 6493. 13th and G. TON DR. “The \B.v Fra ln lnllllstrlal Democracy” The Playhouse, 1814 N Street N.W. Admission 25 eents, 50 _cents and $1.00 STRANDD MUTUAL BURLESQUE MAT., 850 and 50c—EVE., 25c, 50c, 75¢ Mike Sachs and Frances Farr “THE HIGH FLYERS' Win Betty June Leo and Other Favorites Community Institute Presents SIGMUND SPAETH Musical Humorist, in “JAZZMANIA” Cflllr 1 Community Center nd single tickets now welli lool” Blde. & Willard News Stand GAYETY 25, and 818 LADIES' CLUB THEAT! Ladies’ Matinee Daily, 250 “BARE FACTS” With LENA DALEY And Al Star Cast, Next Week—Frank X. Silk's New Revus. Oth Near F ATIONAL | Torizne Mat. Sat.. 50c-$2 M: lg $2.50 WALTER HUSTON In & Play of American Tent Show Life “THE BARKER” ONE_SOLID SEASON AT THE BILTMORE THEATER, N. Y. Next Week—Sents Tomorrow BILLIE BURKE »Tie MARQUIS E* v'fl"ARTHUR BYRON THE TRAVEL EVENT OF THE YEAR—OF ALL YEARS BURTON HOLMES 5 New Gloriously Pictured TRAVEL REVUES Beg. Thurs. Mat., Nov. 10 COURSE 6.603.00 "o' TICKETS 4.40250 PaLAcE F St. at 13th Continuous 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING Paramount Presents DOUGLAS MacLEAN Latest _Cor His medy “SOF'I' CUSHIONS” ON THE STAGE_ -9g Gorgeous Chinese Revue Fosturing HONORABI.E wuU l‘ST"lO TODAY, 11 A. M. TO 11 Paramount Presents DANIELS With Gertrude Ederle and Jas. Hall in » Rollicking Collegs Comedy, SWIM, GIRL, SWIM ——BEGINNING SAT.—— TALMADGE At Hor Superd Best In CAMILLE CRANDALL'S i 14thSParkRAN.W. AMBASSADOR N CRANDALL,S I 8th&Col. E CK H \m.? ON ST BOBBY __STAR, CAST in R RaNGi: 48 F AT FOURTEENTH ST. Continuous 11 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. i DE LUXE PERFORMANCES I 1:30, 3:30, 7:15, 9:15 P. M. WILLIAM FOX- presents CAFTAIN FELIX RIESENBERG'S Literary Triumph of New York. I 's Joys.as Sorrows & its Glamours ast Side West Side featuring GEORGE OBRIEN VIRGINIAVALLI J.FARRELL MACDONALD OVERTURE 1812 (Tschaikowsky) ‘WITH A MAJESTIC STAGE 'SPECTACLE DEPICTING THE BURNLNG OF MOSCOW Vi Pride of Wnshinglon” 'FOX THE ATRE- A FIESTA OF NATIVE:SQNG' DANCE AND MUSIC Echoes#Spa wee SENORITA LUANA ALCANIZ fseeo oY 2l PM:I s mn oLy Note Our Revlsed Scale of Prices MATINEE Entire Balcony ......30c Orchestra & Mezz....40c EVENING Entire Balcony ......50c Orchestra & Mezz....65¢ 15 CHINESE ARTIS'I'S Chorus of Beautiful Chinese Flappers ————ALSO——— ROSS and GILBERT i Comedy and Songs COMING SATURDAY THE _WONDER PICTVRE GERTRUDE "rnunv" EDERLE IlIIIIIIHllIllllIlIIIlIlIII||IlIlI||IIIIIlhlllllllllllllllllllll “HOUSE OF HIT. LOEW'S F ST. AT 12TH Continuous_10:30 A M. to 11 P, M. SECOND AND FINAL WEEK BAMUEL GOLDWYN Presents RONALD COLMAN VILMA BANKY In the Otmlnl Romantic Drama of Year “THE_MAGIC_ FLAME” COMING SATURDAY Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s $4,000,000 Production TODAY s suum . TONTTE M2ZIEDELASCNJ Atd:30 ALEXANDER M'EAIG Presents THERACKET ‘This show is right—it rings like & new minted half-dollar. Good entertainment—put it on the calen- dar. An honest play.—The News. By BARTLETT CORMACK With a Soperb Cast NEXT WEEK SEATS THUR. KILBOUEN GORDON Presents TIA JUANA HE mecca of the ever curious, sensation loving American tourist. TIA JUANA, the town of bad men, where life is cheap and death some- thing to be laughed at. TIA JUANA, the wicked, the fas- cinating, the damned. By Chester Do Vonde and Kilbeurn Gerdon With An Exceptional Cast With RAL}g'l‘lmfi%V./“ARRO S MAS CARDS SEALS TOYS ~For Churches and Organizations. GARRISON’S Wholesale Toy and Novelty Co., Ine. 1215-1217 E St. Main 1586 1Car leaves Turmnul. 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W,, very hour.on the hour R;:.”"‘ 9 AM. to 2 P.M. Week Days Mount Vernon Electric Railway Phone Main 397 90c | Film Features SIDNEY LUST'S HIPPODROME K. near th RAYMOND GRIFFITH in “TIME T0 LOVE." ELITE 14th AND R. 1. AVE. MADGE BELLAMY in NEW STANTON Sih S Csie NE. PATSY RUTH ATSY T)W\”'MXLLER SRR CAROLINA Tith &N.C. Ave.SE. “AFTER fi?l‘)““fliqlg‘::"‘ua AMERICAN ' S & . T-Av 1o Har.YON in AURA L, “BEWAKE OF WiDoWe s o CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph.W. 958 Ample Parking Snace. CAMEO_-—'THEATER"‘ inler GEORGE O'BRIEN in “PAID TO'LOVE" O. H. OLIVE Presents PRINCESS 1119 H St. N.E. lRGl‘lIA VALLI in “STAGE_MADNESS. DURBARTON Bt ¥eas 1 DUMBARTON {3t i :"35 vnn‘;?:s"oxgomflo 5 S —— AMUSEMENTS. PICTURES TODAY—1:30 to 11 P. M. IDA MAY GIIAIWHGK World Champlon Tap Dancer and ber §ix Dizsy Blondes RAGS AND RICHES 4—OTHER sux Ac‘rs—a ON THE SC RUBOLPH SCHILDKRAWT Beasie Love. Junior Coghlan in A HARP IN HOCK CRANDALL'S NEW T(\D'\\‘R\ lR(-l VAL A TOMORR) RRY CRANDALL'S York Theater Ave. 8QuehecSt T in S STON THE PRINC HEADWAITERS TOMORROW — RUDOLEH SCHILD. KRAUT in "THE COUNTRY HOCT RA 7 Savoy Theater c NDALLS 11th & Col. Rd. TODAY—UF. \ S METROPOLIS. TOMORR R OCHANEY T Okl Bows. op T e K. WRIAUE ORES COSTELLO )W—DOL HEART OF MARY- ) THE LAND." NATIONAL Tues. Nov. 8, 4:30 P.M. THE KING OF FASHION PAUL POIRET Presented by The Hecht Co. _Seats_on_sale_Box_Office._and _Hecht’s RIALTO NOW PLAYING! GEORGE BANCROFT AND CHESTER CONKLIN N “TELL IT TO SWEENEY” EDWARD TENOR, METROPOLITAN OPERA° Rolt's, Fri, Nov. 11, 4:30, Beats Mrs. Wilson- 13th & G. M. 6493. KEITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: TODAY LEW GOBY | (Xl Person) ADDED ATTRACTION HARRIET HOCTOR Ihs Perfectly Beautiful Dancer & WILLIAM HOLBROOK F POLI’S Tomre 8:30 Mats. Thurs, & Fred & Adele lstam In the GershwinThe enchley MUSICAL HIT “FUNNY FACE" With Wm. KENT and Great Cast. Beg. Sunday—Seats Tomorrow LIONEL ATWILL “The K?ng Can Do No Wrong” A New Play by F. 8. Merlin LAST SEASON'S METROPO! OFERA SENSATION. AN First Preseatation in Washingten of (I- ui TAYLOR, uwe;’h{ :mu BT, '(ucnr MILIAY. Sung Company of Artists f; Mat."Opera. sad Covent Garden SUNDELIUS, HALE, DIAZ A MARTING, o Chorus of 50. ol’fllllh' f 50. uer Bmoszond, lullu.l “Directar, OLI'S tr!’ldly Afternoon, Wilson-G: P o onars, Th ey o cs Cuncert PN lll. L A ACHERSTODIO. Ciasses Mon.. Fri.. s p.m.. with orchestra. _Private Iresons by Porntment. *Frank. 8567. ' Estaviished 1908‘ MR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON. Ex-Partner to Mae Murray., Gertrude Hoffman All Styles of Dancing Taught. Classes for, Exarcise. Body Biildine, Reducine, Studlo, 1124 Conn. An Fr. 43i0._no30¢ JIsS GIRARDEAU $5: single. pew dances” extra: np. day and The Petite: Studio. BEATRICE COLES All types of dancing taught—professional and pon-professional. Stadio: 2817, 14th Children's Classes. Col. EGARE—5 private 5150~ Fox Trot. Naltg class assembly eve.,, Decatur P st . N.W. Adams 8780 Will make vou a_perfect ballroom dancer. FOX STUDIO. 811 13th Street. M. 3108 ‘Al types of stage dancing taught. Waltz—Fox Trot—Tango—Newest Steps 4 PRIVATE LES TESSONS, 53 ‘vpes of Stage Sn«Nhl r.‘:i’n‘.., Course. Hrs.. 1 -0 p.m. _Fr. 8694, B -1 N. Y. Mr Mae Davison mber of D. M. of A. Ballet, Tapm Soft ioe. Ceroliatic. The $taso Dixie Siomp. Walts'Cios. Black Bot tom. Spanish. Gypsy. Russiu Bris 8 fo 10 pom. | Private lessong day CM idren's _class, Ph 1333 ¢ and_evenis 1329 M one Mai 0—~12 25 Instructresses and Instructors With Non-Teachers Atter Five 10¢ Class Tickets Music by the SPANISH SERENADERS ‘ Martini Stndlos, 1317 N. V. Ave. ' (!