Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1928, Page 48

KAPLOWITZ INCORPORA L ED oN NINTH Asove G sT. SUSAN B. ANTHONY THE EASTER APPAREL STORE SENSATIONAL OFFERING FOR FRIDAY STORE OPENS AT 8 A M. EASTER FAS’-]IONI | Y THE *Iz“ szsu 53 . - ! also SHAD ARE IN SEASON PHONE US YOUR ORDERS WE DELIVER RETAIL Lansburgh Sea Food Co. 18 MUNICIPAL FISH WHARF Main M. LUTHER DICUS Optometrist & Optician Suite 202 International Bldg. 1319 F St Phone Main 6705 Eyes Examined Examined & Glasses Fitted mlllxlllfl hl Wifl lll' PHONOGRAPHS $15 $20, $50 i allii ARRY C. GROVE Inc 523 11th St. N.W. T EETOS Make ENLARGEMENTS From Your Favorite Negative 8by 10, 35¢ A LEESE &5y COMPANY 614 ° 3 Beautify—Frotect Your New Car With Balcrank Bumpers (Beware of Imitations) Guaranteed Forever Against Breakage Watson Stabilator Co. of Washington COUNTRY SAUSAGE HONEYHILL FARM Calontown. Carroll County, Maryland Buy them st our Farmer's Outside Stall, Curb 51, Center Market, B. St. Side, Friday and Saturday, € A.M. to 6 PAL I Jou love real H taste- it ok BAUAAGE other Pennajivania Dutch style e us a call. e Tot TASTE 18 TNRENISTIBLE. Famous For Fine Food SHORE PLATTER with Broiled Live Lobfilffr TR ' PRAISED AS LEADER Life and Work of Great Reformer. The late Susan B. Anthony was oxtolled as a leader in three great re- form movements and important events in her lifc were depicted in a series of ‘rw playlets at a celebration in_com- memoration of the 108th anniversary of her birth, under the auspices of |the Susan B. Anthony Foundation. in | the First_ Congregational Church last | |night. Several hundreds of persons |were in attendance and heartily | applauded both the speakers and | ts. | Representative Henry T. Rainey of | Tiinots declared Miss Anthony was one of the few persons who had the distinc- |tion of being a leader in three great ‘n‘.urmfi namely, the woman suffrage | | movement. the freedom of slaves and | work for prohibition. The life and work of Miss Anthony as praised by Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, honorary president of the Susan B. Anthony Foundation, and| Mrs. Lily Charles McFadden. | Titles of Sketches. The five dramatic sketches depicting | episodes in the life of Miss Anthony ! were written by Mrs. Nanette B. Paul| and directed by Mrs. Carlton Savage. The first showed Miss Anthony at a teachers’ convention in New York State. | The next was entitled. “A Sons of Temperance Convention.” Next was a | scene depicting “A Hearing Before a | Committee of Congre: and then, “A ;Sundm Afternoon Meeting Outside & |Sod Church in South Dakota.” series_ was climaxed by depicting the | al of Miss Anthony. before a court in w York. for voting. Miss Anthony was impersonated in the plaviets by Eileen Fowler. Other characters of Miss Anthony's time and those who took part in the fight for ]oman suffrage were depicted as fol- ows: Dr. Zaida Brown Kates, who ap- peared as Elizabeth Cady Stanton; M Katherine B. Willis as Lucretia , Judge Elmer J. Binford as Judge Hunt in the voting trial scene, Harold | D. McCoy as the prosecuting attorney, Judge Rufus W. Pearson as Judge sebi den. Miss Anthony's attorney; William H. Hughes as the presiding officer and | | George W. Stewart as Wendell Phillips. | | Others on Program. lO!hfl' characters in the sketches in- ! c Dr. James G. Stone, Arthur Smith, Miss Hartley, Miss Constance Lane, | Judge Dean Franklin, Mrs. H. Mofatt Bradley. Washington Topham, Miss | Irma Hawes, A. T. Beane, W. B. Crowell, | IDr. Laura S. Brennan, Dr. Charlcsi | Healy. Paul Starkweather, Dr. Ernest J. | | Stevens, Arthur H. Pilkerton, Dr. An- thony Deep, Mrs. Bess Coston, Miss Frances Coston, W. H. Bodnar, Miss Joanna Stopp, S. C. Heliker. Mrs. How- ard Hosmer, Armstrong Starr, Milton A. Trenham. Mrs. Frank Elton Neeley, s. Mary Chapin, Mrs. Mallie Roberts Nichols and R. I. Lehew. Miss Mary | Elizabeth Skinner was interlocutor. A bronze tablet, containing the names of the first contributors to the Susan B. Anthony memorial fund, was un- | veiled by Mrs. Virginia Peters Park- | hurst, assisted by Mrs. Hendley, the | ho;x!oranmp;aamem i TS, cFadden was chairma; { charge of the ushers and Miss Mfl:m’z’: |rite Orme vice chairman. Others assisting as ushers were Miss Eleanor Jordan, Miss Fanny Dial, Miss Harriet Whitford, Miss Ellen Poole, Miss Jean- nette Hume, Miss Rebecca Davidson, Miss Florence Wetherill, Miss Imogene Taylor. Miss Hester Ann Le Fevre, Mrs. | Arthur R. Pilkerton, Mrs. Gertrude | Ardinger, Miss Lottie George, Mrs. Eva Dell Myers, Mrs. H. F. Adams and Miss :(a'gu;n!e Ame; m:dn Leon Arnold as chairman of hos, nu_;:;e pitality com- e program was opened with | organ prelude by Charlotte Klein, !1;?' ‘;n;c‘h “The Battle Hymn of the Re- ublic” was sung by Mrs. Ruby sSmith Stahl and invocation deuveredyhy Rev, i W. L. Darby. The program was con- .cluded with the singing of a duet by | Mary Prances Glenn and John Joseph 1 For Quality Work Bring Your DEVELOPING AND PRINTING TO National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 1405 F Street N.W. “Qur Friday Specials” Smelts ........25¢c Lb. Cooked Shrimp. .50c Lb. Scallops .......50cLb. Clams ........25cDoz. No Retall Deliveries Eacho&Co.,Inc. 21-22-23 Municipal Fish Market 1:h & Water S W, Phone 3. 10130 Dramatic Sketches Depict| THT EVENING STAR, W\QHT\'FTO\' AMERICAN S SLAYER TRIED Mexican to Be Sentenced Within 10 Days, Consul Says. The State Department has been in- formed by the American consul at Guadalajara, Mexlco, that final hear- ings in the trial of Javier Diaz for the murder of Arthur Brewer of Boston in his office in Guadalajara last June had been held February 10 and that a TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS National—No attraction this week. Poli's—Washington Opera Company | in “Die Walkure,” at 8:30 pm. Belasco—"Broadway,” drama, at 8:20 pan. Keith's—Count Berni Vici, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Garety—=Jerry McCauley's burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. of Troy” at 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and | 25, Revue, iy A B ResTauRanT MADRILLOM New Washington Building Franklin $160 RlALTOH —NOW PLAYING— Carl_Laemmle Presents GLENN TRYON «A HERO FOR A NIGHT” —ON THE STAGE— The Casino Theater Musical Comedy Sensatlon “TANGERINE” l'alnre—-“’l'hr Dove,” at 11:15 am. | i :50, 4, 5:30, 7:40 and 9:50 p.m. Earle—"The _ Gorilla,” continuous, 11:30 am. to 11 pm. Fox—"My Lady of Whims,” continu- ous, 12 m. to 11 p.m. Rlalto—"A Hero for a Night,” at 11/ am. 12:20, 1:40, 3, 5:20, 7:40 and 9:50 pm. Columbia—"The Last m\mnd weel at 11 am, 5:05, 7:05 and 9:55 p.m. Liitle Theater—Blood and Sand,” s, 1 to 11 pm. o Arabian 5 and Command” | 12:55, 3, Knights,” at 9:45 pam, Street,” “Man Crazy,” at 12:30, 2 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 pm. TWO MEN ARRESTED IN'LIQUOR CAR CHASE| 384 Quarts of Alleged Whisky | Seized After Pursuit to Wal- ter Reed Hospital. Two colored men were arrested and! 384 quarts of alleged corn whisky seized early ) by police of | the thirteenth precinct after a cha | which began at Georgia and Alaska avenues and ended at the Sixteenth street gate of Walter Reed Hospital. | Motor Cycle Officers F. J. Scoville and Foster J. Rowen sighted the car as it sped west from Alaska avenue at Georgia avenue and started in pursuit When they overtook the car they charged the driver with speeding. but a search revealed the alleged liquor in the bottom of the car. The men arrested gave their names as Clarence Lee and Samuel Pinkney. Lee is charged with posession and se ond-offense transportation. Pinkney is charged with first-offense possession | and transportation. Both men pleaded | not guilty and demanded a jury trial| when arraigned in Police Court (noay.4 The bond of each was set at $500. tds Expert Fittings The ability to fit trusses, elas- tic hosiery and abdominal sup- porters perfectly cannot be acquired except by long experi- ence. Gibson's fitting staff have been doing this work faithfully and skillfully for many years. Our service has been available to the public of Washington for the last 20 years. Avail yourself of this great opportunity if you need any artificial appliances. X 61X 67X GIBSON'S GREAT ONE-CENT SALE 1hur<day, Frlday & baturday ist price, not e for one cent stock runs Here Is Our Complete List Palmolive Shaving Cream, 2 for 25¢ Jap Kose Shaving Cream, 2 for $6c Listerit» Shasing Cream, 2 tor 25¢ Mary Garden fal cum, 2 for 25 Palmolive After- Shaving 1alcum, z for 5S¢ Parke Davis Rub- bing Alcohol, 2 for S6c Assorted Choco- lates, 2 Ibs 25c Merd Candy, [ suc Palmolive poo, 2 for 35 36¢ 206¢ S51c¢ 26¢ 20¢ 76¢ Sic 26¢ Sic 2z Shame Wild Root Cocoa- Ol Shampoo, 28¢ nut 2 for 20c Castolay Soap, 2 for 10c Jergen's Hazel Toilet 2 for 15¢ Jergen's Glycerine Soap, 2 for 25 Z-way FElectric Sockets, 2 for 75¢ Lilas Vegetal for use after shaving, 2 for o0c Milk Chocolate, assorted chocolsl 2 s, for Mavis Face Pow- der, 2 for Witch Soap, Violet Toilet Get It AT GIBSON’S Where Your Dollars Have Maore Cents 917919 (; St. N.W, MAG a plump chi I along with a pert, fra a young carrot like a ga copia of delicate flavor, crisp and succulent. with butter and a few drops of lemon juice. Firm white potatoes. Picture a savory sauce ¢ flour and fresh chicken soned with lemon. C. S SI6 Yy TN T his week Think of fresh mushrooms, cooked Crisp bacon, And then imagine the meat of that young, juicy chicken imprisoned rtence would be imposed within: 10 Luncheon 55¢, $1.00 No. 80 For Neuritis Homeopathic Pharmacy 007 H Street N.W. Phone Main 1605 SATISFACTORY Watch and Jewelry Repairing P. K. Richter 822 9th St. NW,, bet. H & | Tea Dancing Saturdny and Sun- dny Afternoon 75¢ Free Lecture The Job That Satisfies By Henry J. Staley Vocational Counselor Thursday, Feb. 16th, 8 P.M. Mr. Staley will explain how various types of people fit Learn the jov of doing the thing into the hotel profession. vou are best fitted for—you may find vour hig opportunity in this ficld. Come early—hring vour friends—see the mode kitchen, with classes in session. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS 23rd & Penna. Ave. 1011 Connecticut Ave. Main 1438 St. Marks Environment A cafe whose service and cuisine n can chal- lenge and whose envire s v mood and hour Irving Bo orchestra furnish the music at supper. Luncheon 930 pm cing Ahote. $1.50 and $200 Ao a ia carte serv. ice, From 12 t0 3 Table d'hote or a la carte 1with concert Tarie Table dhote lunch- eon. $1. Luncheon, Dinner and Card Parties Arranged < steaming hot along with that sauce and those flavorous mushrooms and bacon and potatoes, under a flaky golden crust that fairly melts in your mouth! That is Chicken Pie It is only one of the dishes thatis making the Pennsylvania diners more popular every day. You can have it— or one of the many others—on the Liberty Limited this week and on other Pennsylvania trains, Boneless Chicken Ple Pennsylvania. It’s a dish for an ¢ lcure! cken cooked grant onion, olden cornu- and celery, Pennsylvania. stimulating of butter and broth, sea- LOEW'S PaiacE Continuous 10:30 to 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING NORMA TALMADGE In Dagid Belascy Stage Succe: “THE DOVE" JOV BELLS REVUE A brilliant, novel, singing, F AT FOURTEENTH ST. Continuous Daily, 13 A.M. to 1130 P M. ‘} 30, 'I 15 and | THE 1928 FI,APPER [ CLARA ‘ BOW In Another of Her Great Pictures “MY LADY OF WHIMS” ON THE STAGE ! Clark and ‘ McCullough Late Stars of “The Ramblers” WILSON SISTERS and WASHBURN OTHER FEATURES OVERTURE The Vagabond King Fox Symphony & Chorus OUR NEW PRICES MATINEES 25¢—35¢ EVENINGS 35¢ | Orchestra, 50c | Mezzanine, 60e Blank Books and we'll sup- ply it E. Morrison Paper Co. YEJ‘ EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED —w» OPTICAL COMPANY HOT FST. _ FRAN.5606 . on the Liberty Limited Boneless Chicken Pie with Mushrooms LIBERTY LIMITED n 19 h s o No extra fare L. \\ Vashington 4:10 AL : 9:00 A M. To Detroit, the fastest trnin is The Red Iy 17 hours. Washington 3:18 .M. Ary Detroit 8:08 A M. For information and res- ervations telophone Main 9140, Sunduys and holidaystele- phone Main 7380, 1. McCullough, General Passenger Agent, 613—1th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America (hansen Gouiing | S, SLL R S | | | AMUSEMENTS. ATIONAL (Ext FisT TIvg_ TUESDAY ON ANY 5TAGE NIGHT NO TELEPHONE ORDERS ZIEGFELD World's Greatest Operatts Orgasization, Presenting DENNIS KING THE THREE | Musmsm VIV F\\l-, SEGAL TER ALLEN VIV NE OSBORNE AND YVONNE D’'ARLE 18r Cast. Incluting “BLOOD AND' S ~HARRY LANGDON 1N i HANSON CAT MAN GAYETY Washington's Only Burlesque Theater Dty W, Z5e and 5 Sun. Mat., 25, 50, 75 “JERRY" McCAULEY and Her Biz Revie—A Whirly Girly Fun Feast with Fred Reeh pen, Lewis H A. Rline, Clarenc Burns, Harriet Hoctor Pt Anthony Me6 1 Ciifford FAREWELL NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS coLoR ¥R AND MOTION PICTURES SUNDAY, MAT., 2:30 PARIS BY NIGHT The Prrecses s=d the Fresch Alps FIRST TIME IN AMERICA .IESSE THEATER i No VLACE TO_ GO " SAT. g SHUBERT AT23) DELASC Mt Mecrs. Shubet _ JED HARRIS Presents The Sensation of Two Continents 'BROADWAY THE STREET OF THE WORLD TONITE AT 8.9 with WILLIAM HA uBERTY North ( ‘u; Poi in_“WOMAN ON_TRI PARK THEATER EMIL JANNINGS 1 FLESH Txuxrou ' KATHARINE CORNELL g:lu LONDON UTHE LETTER” . WED. & SAT. MAT. Mon. Feb. 27.—One Week Only Wit A" “THE MIKADO” TEAET “IOLANTHE" " "“PIRATES OF PENZANCE” Winthrop Am Gilbert ard Sullivan Opera Company CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. to 11 P. M Mon. & . De Laze Shows—1:30, 3:30, 7. 9 P. M On_the Screen THE 'GORILLA i BRI GIIAI!I.IE MURRAY “JAZ2 JOLllTIES WHITEY KAUFMAN Asd His llutor Remdmg Orchestra METRCPOLITAR Today. Co: NAM ol PN sat. Mat. Eve Ml Orders INTERNATIONAL OPERA FESTIVAL WASHINGTCN RATIONAL OPERA EDOUARD ALBION. Geseral Director POLI'S—FEB. 13-25 TONIGHT Rie WALXURE sadski, Alsen, Cahier, Althouse I'reston, Hinckley, Knoch oadway Spectai THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HELEN OF TROY LEWIS JIONE MARIA COIDA AND RICARCO CORTE2 AMBASSADOR Lk K\ Qo | l 613 P Me S AVENUE GRAND eperas. S1 SE S8 & §3 (20 tam) Conn, Ave. and Nehintes st D ( N “CHEVY CHASE TODAY — CONRAD VI MME. SIGRID ~ ONEGIN JKEITHS fi; KEITH - ALBEE VAUDEVILLE TODAY W ki NG g QAVOY TS Gl Re AW 9‘ < 4 \\\ NEw 333 Sih N SE M OKEN WAy NARD BERNI VICI FENRER GASTON & ANDREE Workl Famous Daoeves JOHNNIE BERKES Mies of Swiles SRS INDALTE) MAN 4384 3483 o ’Qg c-‘\llflfll N L R AST TWO Dars EMIL JANNINGS s Wa et and et e Study “THE LAST COMMAND" Commencing Nat. | CHARLIE CHAPLIN ‘THE CIRCUS" Tlvou s o ] b g g LG ARE N EE Wit hose Ay PN TAND RS roEws TR Aaunhion also 3. i R TAP DANCING ohatic daneers fn demand New Npevial tatea Ve Fuy Maln o8 e F. Miller's Studio Piank SaNT Nl Axte Edw. i AN N ynon! o Tt Avi DAVISON'S . EN » 1