Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1927, Page 16

Graduate MeCormick Medicat ~ E3¢3 Examined College Glasses Ftted Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 321 409410 Mclachten Oth and G Sts. N.W Most Organizations Use THE FVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. TRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1927. TRADING DRAGEY IN MARKET TODAY {Fish Dealers Have Attrac-| | tive Offerings—Chickens L’AIGLON| e When They Entertain Columbia 3063 ~ GRAVIES are nplwlil.in;_' and digestible when seasoned with LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE ANDIRONS and FIRE SCREENS FRIES, BEALL & SHARP "STIEFF PIANOS America's Finest anos Since 1842 Chas M. Sticff, ine. 130G S, N. W. Full Line ot Brunswick Panatropes LAY & Records . Conlifl. Mzr. &\\IIlIIHII|HII|!I|II||IIH///é oy =z BURNISHINE POLISHES ‘ALL = METALS : 7//{:”Illll!lllllllIHIIHIH\\\§ Sore Throat Prudence Your medicine shelf is not well stocked without a bottle of Tonsiline, for you don't know what moment it ma siline’s special mission. It is made for that—advertised for that—sold for that | cone purpose. You will need Tonsiline one of these days, or some night when the drug store is closed—better keep a | bottle handy at TONSILINE ‘The National Sar?\mlx'oln Remedy End Your Gear Troubles Transmission and “Rear Axle” Troubles Are Due to Faulty Lubrication. for Ebonite-T for transmis- ik Eo EBONITE-R for “rear axles” and you will have scientific gear lubrication. EBONITE (Combination c;f Pure Oil) 20 Cents a Shot At Filling Stations and Garages. BAYERSON OIL WORKS Columbia 5228 ONE PIECE - DCUBLE _CUSHION BRONZE STRIP SAVES 13 COAL BILLS Easily Installed Without Removing Window Sash No muss, no trouble, no skill necded. § and directions come’ in handy sets, H er and shears only tools us SELF ADJUSTING Patented “S” fold sives doubls spring action. Stops cold alr I z proot seal confor: age and expan sale by Hardw If decler can’t supply you write direct to W. J.DENNIS & COMPANY 2110-20 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill. done. First, a and va year and prett Then every bi holstery was leather sc and {r dressing. shiny now, spi pan Permit us to how your old car can’ be given a new lease of life in the same wonderful ner. r Paint Co. 609 C St. ned up with ¢ ned with a liquid Metal parts are and the top over man- | 3.0 | few sales fa the food- | in demand today. Deal- | h Market had at- | rings for the trade, but | ularly brisk. ars market this m; | Fisn and oysters were tractive offc was not p 55 was vt | enerally in | al o lesale expecte g consumers still enjoying what s purchased for the holi Wl Chickens, fowls and 1 this m much wand for them. | nd f live, were | aQ a stock sell it cor | here was no de s price fo | most | sam bits reported. Prices, dealers sta depended _entirely upon size and dition, quotations on substantially the | ed Wednesday. | day's Wholesale re packed d hen- i v Beef, 18a2 frosh ham, rs, 18a19: hams, 24a23; smoked shoul- | 18; strip bacon, 24; lard, 14;/ 15; lambs, 13. and Vegetable report on fruits and iled by Fruit Review. icultural | mand moderate, n Washington, medium to L fancy, Delicious, : t | extra fancy Romes | fancy v : . Black Twigs, . 1.75a2.00. abbage—Supplies ht, m r hundredweight, I 25; mostly, 1.00a1.15; South Car arrel, crates, pointed type, few libes demand r nish type, 1.00a | demand | ew York, Supplies liberal; market firm; two-third crates, mostly 2.25; few low California, crates, six-seven ir quality and e Lettuce: demand moderate, market little change in crates, iceberg type, fair quality, generally good condition, 4.2524.50, mostly Florida, one- third bushel hampers, Big Boston type,, few Onions ligh® ma pound sack dium to lar York, 100-pound No. 1, medium to Potato Market Steady. Potatoes moderate; de- bhout steady; s, Russet Pennsyl- , round white ound 3.25; Min- round whites, demand Supplies e, market s, U. S. No, 1, 3.2 150-pound . 1, mostly , 120-pound ring bean and light, ak: Flori bushel har green, variou , 1.5022.00, some refused rolina, generally poor quality condition, bushel hampers, green, 50; Tes bushel hampers, green, stringless, few sales direct t 1 ers, 2.50. ‘Tomatoes- moderate, California, lu wrapped, best, repacked liberal; de- light; « slightly * stro ripes and tur 4.00; poorer low as s, ripes, wrapped, count, 8.00; Ohio, hot- baskets mediums, p 0. ight; : Florida, mostly around 10-pound demand pepper Peppers—Supy moderate, market ste demand pepper 22.50; white, no sales reporte: auliflower—Supplies light; demand moderate, market steady; Oregon, crates Cucnmbers—Supplies ve few sales reported to quote. While the nd Wales NY woman would think this a clever gift! A miniature hope chest of real cedar, fitted with mending thread in as sorted shades, for silk and sport hose. Priced at $2.50. One of the many “tiny gifts at tiny prices” that abound in our colléction. 1314 F Street Established 1876 | By the | cupied by | during the Market | ¢ rket dull; New York, sacked | ; | Saunder Man’s Late Demise Costs His Wife Coat Under Strange Will fated Pro W YORK, November 2 her hushind lived until 1926, Mrs Jerome M. 00 mink coat under will which was sterday hefore . lost @ the terms of his filed for probate @ die on read July 1, tion of the will, wife is to receive §2,300 to buy a mink coat. In the event of my decease after duly direct that will be revok November 14 NEW ORPHAN HOME 1926, my WILL OPEN TODAY Lady Managers to Preside at Asylum Ceremony This Afternoon. home of the Washington 1t 4119 Nebras opened The new Orphan Asylum City ka avenue, will formally Wternoon 1 to 6 o'clock Boa Lady Manas will » cha event. in by s of the 15 founded in 1815, ldren haned by the Mrs. Mareia David Burns first directress The institution w to care for ¢ r of 1812, by s, daughter of Madison was the nember of the board of manag Private aid of the public-spirited citi- zens of the Capital has enabled the work to go forward for over a cen- he old home, at Fourteenth and S streets, was built in 1857, but was oc- the Department of State the Civil War. The corner » from the old Capitol, and fence, now removed to the which is known as Hill- om the old hall of the presentatives, and was donated by act of Congr in 1868, The new buildings were begun May, 1926, when Mrs, Calvin Cog turned the first Erection of a up of administration buildings in : center of the grounds will com- | ce that comprises il sod B: W, Irvin and G hoard Mr first directress; Mrs. Dou Birnie, second directre: recording s Lee, Lin « P W man- W. V, Co slas Putnam Huston retary v, r Tisdel, Mrs. M. i . William D. Colt, Miss Cari Mrs. Frederick A. Fenning, Wrisley Brown, Mrs. Eckels, Miss Julia Fiel i M. Kauffmann and Mrs. William J. Flather, jr. The superintendent is Miss Estelle W. Meese. Sy CIGARETTE GIRL WINS FILM ROLE Ruby McCoy Waited Seven Years| to Break Into Movies in i Hollywood. | Correspondence of the Associated HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Beautiful girls whose friends have red them | they could not fail to conquer Holly- | wood in a week might learn something | from Ruby McCoy, former s | searer to the great and small | na Ruby. who came he ago from Superior, Wis., 1in the most frequented cafe on the houlevard for four years, which time she was seen and ctically every play or and writer in the film One director even w ound her, o inspiring was her but when it was filmed an ed star played the role of the rette girl. Ruby went on hoping for her for a chance to play some- more than an occasional “at- mosphere” part in the movies, and tourists continued to come to the cafe the regularly appetites of screen some of them tte girl! She'll pefore she's been < only the other day, some time WASHINGTON'S POPULAR MILLINERY SHOP! A Saturday Sale! Large Regular and Bobbed Head Sizes A more varied aSsortment velous array at $5 fortable head for the smart matron. cluding Rose, Pine Tawny, Gray, Copen, Marron, Chestn two - toned colorir EHENLEY'S~12 in | dge | | Edmon- | HAT _.at$ Winter wear could hardly ered together than this mar; Every new style—tin) effects, l‘IlMl'-ll”i",'_" brimless head- hugging styles for misses ize brimmed modes MOVIE INDUSTRY 1S CUTTING GOSTS Business Maintained by Ordi- nary Picture Rather Than | “Super” Films. | BY J. C. ROYLE. | Special Dispaten 1o The Star. | 'NEW YORK, Novemher 25.—The | ! indoor amusements, which o far this | | 1Fall have fallen far behind the out- | Joor sports from a business and rev- | enue standpoint, will be 1y Into their own in the next week. + can doubt the present-day pop- | | mlarity of the movies, vet many pro- | distributors, theater owners \nd exhibitors are bewailing the fact | | that _increases costs have been | | heavier than increases in patrons The movies now rank as the fourth Jarzest industry in the country on the | isis of the volume of business done | annually. $ ged in it have heen > oper- much rturies s been connected with the amuse- | [ment game has been removed. But | even these have not heen entirely suc ducers Battle for Patronage. By variety of programs presented and relatively low prices of sion the movie theater men have been {al to build up a fairly stable and constant volume of attendance, How recent et lmission prices in this and other cities have show that I must battle to maintain patronaze, | The control of the production, dis tribution and exhibition of moving pictures is in the hands of a few Ja 1 corp . but even with them th block booking” method of distritu tion and the attacks on it promise to be a stumbling block. Demand for more elaborate variation of program is_another obstacle to profits, while salary demands from box office at ;H'H‘Iinnw show no 'm Dite threats of | ever s in g Van Dolly Wd e for im- | for Cut Down Contrary to genetal belief, ers of the industry say that the bDusi- ness maintained by the ordinary | picture rather than by the super-pro- duction. It is only an occasional pic ture which shows an out of the ordi nary profit Instead of aries, some concerns number of workers studying vs to gain individual ef- ficiency. Salaries count for about 35| per_cent of the production dollar, in- | cluding directors and cameramen, | ile sets cost 19 per cent, scenarios, | cent; raw films, 5 per cent, | stumes, 3 per cenf. Rent, trans. | portation and overhead take up the remainder. 'he situation Forces, the lead cutting individual sal- have cut the employed and are | with the lesitimate | , as usual, is spotty. | 1 season but has | few successes and many failures. Pro- | ductions costing many hundreds of | thousands of dollars have gone into| the storage warehouses here this sea- son never to appear again, | Stage Ac es Dwindle. There is no doubt, the legitimate stag | dwindled sharply thr try, although sharply in however, i wetivities have ughout the coun they have expanded rk. In this city there is th wing capacity for well over $00.000 people. These housed in movie as well as legitimate th some are filled three times Approximately 900,000 persons attend the theaters on each week day. The indoor skating rin cities are preparing for not only fron individual skaters crowds which 2 to hockey matches, which have become increasingly popular, sket ball as a spectacle has lost none of its pulling power and a fine season for this sport is_anticipated, pecially throughout the Middle West Indoor polo will ride high on the wave of interest aroused by the interna- tional matches this Recent box- ing matches have failed to produce the crowds expected by promoters, but this is perhaps due to a lack of class in contestants and a lack of clever matehmaking. after Ruby quit her job at the cafe that she got the “break’ she had been | waiting for. Some one decided to let her have her chance to he a heroine; 0 she is playing the feminine lead in ries of comedies opposite Sid Savlor. It isn't that way. stardom, but it may lead 9 1221 F ST,NW. Five Hundred New Satin, Felt, Bengaline, Faille Silk, Velour and Metallic of Hats for be gath- 00. v brimmed s and com- Brown, Black and all the new shades, in Néedle Napoleon Green, Blue, utand 8 2.4 G STREET N.W. BETWEEN 13th AND 14th STREETS REV. Z.B. PHILLIPS D.D., Rector. oes it mean any thing to you— | That after thousands of years the book which most widely read in all the world, Most studied, Most criticized, Most cherished, Most quoted Most translated, Most consulted, Most interesting, Most inspiring, Best loved and still the best seller in all the world, is the book which a popular author has called “The Book Nobody Knows.”’ Doubtless the author is right to a degree, because no one knows the Bible as it should be knowi.. This is why we have an Adult Bible Class. The Class has had a wonderful growth and while our enrollment is over 1000 members we wish more people to know something of the delight ve have experienced and the great privilege we have of learning more about the Bible. The Adult Bible Class of the Church of the Epiphany will gladly welcome you to its membership. The Class meets every Sunday morning at 9:30. VISITORS WELCOME