Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1928, Page 36

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KAPLOWITZ ON NINTH ABOVE G st THE FAJTER APPAREL JTORE REMARKABLE! EAJTER JALES FOR MADAME, MADEMOISELLE, | THE GROWING JUNIOR MISS | $45 DRESSEJ and 14y COATS 352 30 FEATURED HERE FOR WE PARTICU.ARLY STRESS COMPARISON AS TO QUALITY AND \WORKM, BEAUTY OF FASHION EXCLUSIVELY KAPIOWITZ $15 DRESSES FEATURED HERE FOR . . $25 COAT.S SUIT.F, DRESSE.S PEA{URED HERE FOR . . . ONE - DO No. 79 For Chronic Calnrrh and colds that hang on Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 R Street \ W v e Main 1 Your Favorite Negotive Enlarged o 43bc .. OPTICAL o L EESE Bigath = RLANK BOOK Remember Us When You Need Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. A THE _EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, 1. MONDAY, .\L\T\'("TT . 1 928. NEARCOPLETION: Display Which 0 Opens Monday Promises to Be Largest of Recent Years. Preparations are being completed for | opening the fourth annual industrial ex- | position under auspices of the Chamber | of Commerce at the Washington Audi- | torium next Monday. Bookings to date there will be a greater exhibition vear than at any previous time. Ercction of booths will be started jeariv this week, simultaneous with the placing of decorations and the final | | surveying of the two floors of the Audi- torium for advantageous placing of all 95 | types of displays. The management will hold but two metinees, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. On cther d of the week the doors will 130 o'clock and close at 11 One of the largest cxhibits has been prepared by the Department of Agri- culture, comprising seven booths depict- ing some of its work. Other Government exhibits include those from the Burcau of Mines, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Bureau of Standards and the Post Omfice Depart- ment. EX-PRINCE VISITS ITALY. Former German Heu. Under Heavy Guard. NAPLES, Italy, March 5 (£).—A dis- patch from the nearby resort of Torre Annunziata to Mattino today says that former Crown Prince Friedrich Wii- elm of Germany is there and main- taining the strictest incognito. He arrived with a large suite, and Villa Vilangieri, where he is staying, is surrounded by Carabinieri and plain clothes men. It is understood he ex- pects to remain a momh COLLEGE DEBATERS HERE. Oregon Team on Tour to Be Dinner Guests Tonight. The debating team of Oregon State College, passing through Washington Incognito, | TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National~-"Lulu Belle,” drama, J 20 pm, Kelth's—Lily Morris, 15 and 8:15 pam. yety—"Dimpled _ Darlings,” | lesque. ‘AL 2115 And 8:15 pam. Palace—"The Divine Woman,” at 11:20 am, 1:55, 4, 5:30, 7:35 and 2:40 pm. Rialto—"Chicago,” at 11:20 a.m,, 1:20, 3:25, $:20, 7:20 and 9:30 pm. | le—"The Crystal Cup,” continu- {ous, 11:30 am. to 11 pm. | Fox—"Slightly Used,” continuous, 12 |m. to 11 pm. |, Metropolitan—-Old ll 30 am, 1:30, 3:30, 9:30 pm. | Columbia—"The Circus,” at 11:10 |am, 12:55, 2:40, 4:30, 6:10, 8, and 19:45 pm. | Little Theater—"“The Merry Widow," continuous, 1 to 11 p.m. Tivoli—"Man, Woman and Sin,” 2 to 11 pm, Ambassador—' Tlu‘ Crystal Cup,” at 6:20, 8 and 9:50 Central—"The Fournusher " at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 pm. at vaudeville, at bur- Ironsides.” at $:30, 7:30 and High-Class Man To Sell ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS For Large Establishment Give references and past sclling experience Address Box 74-E Star Office on a transcontinental tour, visited the ! Capitol today, where debating is an | every-day factor in the business of legis- Our Syccess in Serving Business Men —and others is the result of spe- cializing in the commercial line. You'll benefit by banking *F ranl\un National. Franklin National Bank Penna.fAve. at 10th St. NW. 1111 Connecticut Avenue JOBN B. COCHRAN THO President v at lating for the country. The visitol called on Senator McNary and Repre- sentative Hawley of Oregon. The debaters will be guests of the Oregen State Alumni Club at a recep- tion and dinner this evening. The df S the Cold \” egation includes John R. West, general | manager of the tour; Robert S. Griffin, | 1d Line” Rogel Ball. a winner of the Oregon State oratorical contest of 1927 ate, and Grant McMiilan. W. A. Dahlberg. a gradu- 2te of the University of Michigan, coach. Labor Department Dance Tonight. Several hundred employes of the De- art fiual dance and card party of the de- partment tonight at the Mayflower Hotel, celebrating the fifteenth anniver- sary of the establiskment of the depart- ment as a separatc Government agency. Th> department was created in 1913 from the old Department of Commerce and Labor. Robert C. Starr is chair- m;n of the committee in charge of the ffair. is | nt of Labor will attend the an- | To End a Cold HILL'S does all four at one time. ‘That’s why HILL'S breaks»up a cold ‘n aday. Andthat's the speed youwant, | ‘or a cold may end in Grippe or Flu, ‘Take no chances, At first sign of a ~old take HILL'S Cascara-Bromide. | Quinine tablets. That means safety, as nillions know. HILL'S Cascara - Bromide - Quinine Be HILL'S, in the | s i et tee At work or play—no matter who or where we are, every one of us, may offend unknowingly ODY ODOR ...a problem all of us must face ODY odor! The very men- tion of it repels! Yet isn’t that all the more geason why we should face this serious matter frankly—toma sure we are never guilty of this usnpardonable offense’ Do you realize, for examp! that Bot one of us 1s safe from body odor? We must perspire constantly, or we'd die. A the cooler the weather, 1t more danger of body odor—be cause then we stay indoors more, io warm, stuffy rooms, crowded cars and theatres Body odor rarely warns the offender Even on coolest days, our mil lions of pores continually give off invisible perspiration—often asmuch asa quart of waste cvery 24 hours ‘This body moisture, whether wisible or invisible, 18 alw odorous. And no wealth rmxmn n bring immun 0 " om it. Heiress or society lu'{ Body odor more noticeable at this time of the year —due to stuffy rooms — closedwindows, E Now, a purify- ing toilet soap. Its bland anti- septic lather keeps you safe from hody odor. ke Pores give off 2 much as a quart of waste a -hrv —even in cool- est weather. le, nd he @ in ermayattimes offend asseriously ssnewshoy orconductor—unless they take precautions And we musn't think we're safe yust because we aren’t con- scious of offending For, once an odor becomes familiar to us, our own sense of smell becomes deadened 1o it— though it remains perfectly A!)‘ parent to others. You've prob ably noticed that even fastidions ayt or people often offend . . . realszung ir. certain we're always safe withour Easy to end body odor Yet there is a simple way to be from body odor. Just wash and bathe often with the delightful toilet s0ap that millions Lifebuoy—it deodorizes. The same bland and abundant antiseptic lather that helps pro- tect health by removing germs —prevents body odor by purify- ing pores, To millions of enthusiastic users Lifebuoy also means a clear, fresh skin. They find it & joy to use Lifcbuoy for every tonlet purpose. enjoy— What a clean scent! Youwill learn tolove Lifebuoy's pleasant clean scent, which tells you Lifebuoy purifies, yet which quickly evaporates after rinsing. Use Lifecbuoy a week and you'll use it for life, Get some today LEVER BROS. CO., Cambridss, Man. LIFEBUOY ¢+ FOR - e et e TOPS BODY ODOR FACE - * HAND S ‘BATH * “PROTECTS WEALTH l LITTLE CONGRESS TO PICK NOMINEES Will Select Candidates for Presi- dent and Vice President at “Convention” Tomorrow. A motion to resolve the Little Con- gress into a national convention for the nomination of candidates for Presi- dent and Vice President of the United States will follow the annual clection of officers to be held at a meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. The committee on rules and order of business will submit its report to the FoCR RS A S AT 137 Maria Poli’s Theater . March 7th—4:30 P.M. convention for adoption and a pel’mn.‘ ncnt organization for the convention will | then be perfected and nomination for | candidates will be in order, Members ' will be privileged to present the name of any candidate for either office, and will be allowed five minutes for nom- | | Inating speeches. A debate by the Little Congress on the question, “Resolved, That the ! Little Congress favors a unified air serv- icc under a new cabinet officer” s | scheduled to be held on March 13. Former Night Club Owner Slain. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, March 5/ (). —Jerry Danlels, '43. former owner | of the Evelyn Nesbit Night Club here, was slain by an unknown assailant at the Corn Exchange, a resort at North Carolina and Arctic avenues, last night. | | | | Jeritza Marta Jeritza is a singer whose art admits of few rivals. Her voice, azrong. commanding, keen, vivid, has won her immense public favor. Attend this con- cert. | —how dramatic. You will realize how individual her singing is But not a tone of her perfect tech- nique, not a nuance of her methods can evade the recording of the new Orthophonic Victrola. That is why the Jeritza Records are so amazing. dealer in Victor pmducls for a demonstration. Go to a Ask to listen to **Lohengrin’'—Elsas Traum (Elsa’s Dream) (6694). You will want to take it home. The New Orthophonic VICTOR TALKING MACEINE :o. V1ctrola CAMDEN,N.J.,U.8.A. is a real pleasure to be able to offer Il;ur customers a remarkable oppor- tunity to own a Hoover for only a frac- tion of the cost of a new machine! Each cleaner offered in this salehas been rebuilt at the Hoover factory by Hoover experts; we are placing on sale a lim- ited number of these machines, Guaranteed for 90 days Each has been equipped with new bag, cord and belt, and all mechan- ical parts are in perfect condition. Don’t miss t rare bargains! Get yours before the limited number is completely sold out. AMUSEMEN GAYET Ymro Osly_Burlesaus Thester 28s. . 80s, 75¢: “DIMPI.ED DARLINGS" GEORGE 1.EON —VonA FORD A Burles M. LUTHER DICUS Optometrist & Optician Suite 202 International Bldg. 1319 F St. N. W Phone Main 670! Eyes Examined & Ghues Fitted OUNTAIN PENS and Fountain Pea Repairing TRADE DISCOUNT! GARRISON’S 12151317 £ 3¢ """Main 1586 NO NIGHT PROWLER —can remove your valuables and securities from a Safe Deposit Box at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN _ NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses 1ith 13th & E Sts. THE BEST YET pine_out”” hetter fun than every with befo i 0 4 W l)-neln: “stand out” as your pet pastime. STAGE TALENT EVERY NITE and Swanee Syncopators ‘‘run- ning wild” with red hot Dance Melody. Regular Price if New —NOW PLA THE PICTURE ALL THE WORLD IS TALKING ABOUT. BASED ON MAURINE WATKINS' SENSATIONAL STAGE PLAY “CHICAGO” With il Phyllis Haver avo LOEW'S iPALAC CONTINUOUS 10:30 T0 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture GRETA GARBO In & Seductive, Tantalizing Alluring Role in “THE DIVINE WOMAN"’ ————ON THE STAGE——e Jobn Murray Anderson’s “ROMAN NIGHTS” With WESLEY EDDY And & _Talented Cast of Artists s Colorful. Melodious Revus. CHAPLIN In His_Best Picture, CIRCUS Supplementary Attractions. STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS | [ Diection Mol Gospcni;, of rmeried) |EARLE SONTINUOUS 11 A, . WL E De Luxe Shows—1 On the Screem JACK MULHALL DOROTHY MACKAILL In a Perfect Picturization of Gertrude Atherton’s Seasational Nove! ‘THE CRYSTAL CUP il On the Stage WI!I'I'EY‘M KAUFMAN VICTOR ORCHESTRA Iz & Hyman Brosdway Revie “THE EARLE FROL!C" ADMISSION PRICES— Matinegs. 350 1ad 3Se. Evenings. Balcony, 33¢; Orchestra, 80c. | METROPOLITAN | _Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. SECOND AND FINAL WEEK First Time in Washingt " at Popular ¥ ” “OLD IRONSIDES A LV GEO. BANCROFT WALLACE BEERY CHARLES FARRELL ESTHER RALSTON | "AMBASSADOR 'mm‘! 204 TOMORR H!. I‘\Y\R\\—A-FUR\J . THE |Ulll\~ T (v ROW —JOKN I\LX\\ D! WHEN A MAN Lo o “AVENUE GRAND TODAY_JORY WHEN A MAN RA _GOR AND ..n ra e S K BARRYMORE LEWIS ang “THE FOUR TOMORROW--COLIZEN MO0 5 W MIEEY NooRe NIL YaReaN SHIRLEY VM ASON ROALLFY & Faroagut St RY ant evsty it gy i ¢ VERVOS Con R (ORNOW IORN, T ARRY wORE 1 CWHEN 0 M AN LOV EMPIRE CILI LN \ w | TODAY=NARY PICKFORD e Y NITA NATDD gy CE_BEATTY 100 STNE T TONAY . FRED TESSE 1AM TOMORROW. M Ay MY REST GIRD IS THOMSON in PICKFORD 1 TONAY W ORwARNER NILSSON 0 S0 NN TOMOREOW AR o mensawn v OTHE LIFE OF AN ACTRESS 5 SAVOY 'h & cor maoNw TOD AV WETTY N Sy TEMRTATIONS OF A" sHow TANY A ELLAND TOVORTOW v w v LAY IGHT IN TRY WINDOW TIVOLL '™ & vk waoNw TORAY GIORY, | G 11U RVRT ' e we g VAN "Cu Rt SWANSON SRS i il YOkK Qa. Ave, & Quebee SETNW | y MORE | s Sy VER L GaRnoN DANCING L STATEARD PruRyR N Woneing Studla 1121 G Ave [ PRO®AND MRS § A IR ERERTIURIR awe Tt with i l Dointment 10SERHING IR i ACHY aix TACKAON 1 ‘ DAVISON'S 1ot M e M s N W 1 Ma tran W v "V e s Levoy H. Thayer AMALERION AND NEAGK BANCING , ) W Wi A | THE FOX STUDIO Stage | weinad CXY B DA dai s e o sefeats TR TN Ul aven R ;uao AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL:ze 22 s Phone Orders. Sat., 3:00 DAVID BELASCO Prasents LENORE ULRIC as LULU BELLE ————— NEXT WEEK SEATS THURS. ous Domestic Comedy “TOMMY" Direst from 8§ months {n New York 4 months ia Chicags r ey Tyler 1% Cast NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA ARTURO _TOSCANINL_Conductor | TOMORROW, 4:30 NATIONAL THEATER .00, SYLVIA LEAT One Of ‘fllflu i loitl;llt:lx;nilhd Artists NATIONAL THEATER FRIDAY, MARCH 9. 4:30 Tickete, $2.80. $2.00. L HUR SMITH FuREAT! 195 3. SI"IIEI‘I’ IEUWO-NEXT WEEK | | 'umul ety *9o NEXT Pol MON. 1" SCHWAB AND MANDEL BRING GOOD NEWS JERITZA SOPRANO. MET. OPERA. Poll's—Wed., March 7. 4:30 St Mos. Grewce's Bureas, Droop's, M MARTINELLI TENOR. METROPOLITAN OFERS. Poli's. Tclay. March 18 Basts Mrs, Greeze's Buresu. Dmvl uuc "t . |.||.' mlnls i Ecgland's_Foremost _Comediease. The Suwaniosal HALF_MAN AND HALF WOMAN OTHER STARS — ANR FEATURES 448444856823, She Was Married But H No Husbard MAY McAVOY and CONRAD NAGEL “SLIGHTLY USED" HEADS The Unusual in Entertainment Ballet Corps, The South of Long Ago FOX MOVIETONE Fox Concert Orchestra LEON BRU p Prison_ Aria Vocal Ensemble lms mm_sk DUMBARTON oy NEW 5TANTON e RING VIDOR S “I Hl IH(I PARADE" ¢ ERY and RENR oy ! 1 R CAROLINA Mth & X'¢ \ve. s N OLYON-pr O mtmm« nl\\m\q in PARK vmru RELASCQ LONR MARQLL 1t e AL AN & Buitecant St ™ o, o Parkine 110N Bavies M \ 1 R L PATHE New 1y PONORENN YR R WATRY RN pan v CANEQ THEATER Silver Npclag. W2 T, PRee \ T et MAR K NRCLE *\hh Ave. PR W CLARA Row T A by

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