Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1928, Page 32

KAPLOWITZ W.C.T.U.TOOPEN [° 1:ICORPORATED ONNINTH asove G sT iHE EASTER x_APPAREL_J JTORE BARGAIN JPECIAL {NEW EASTER FASHIONS { OF GREAT BEAUTY, [ DISTINCTION AND QUALITY $20 COATS, SUITS, DRESSEJ FOR. ... %1 {=° YOU SAVE $11 ON YOUR PURCHASE AND EVEN MORE ON HIGHER PRICED GARMENTS ONE_DOLLAR A _GARMENT _PROFIT- GET FRESH KODAK FILM For Best Results National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Show) 1405 F Street N.W. . ELECTRICIAN Wiring, Fixtures & Repairs Let Me Estimate W.F.KNOUSE Col. 6242-W " M. LUTHER DICUS Optometrist & Optician Saite 202 International Bldg. 1319 F St. N.W. Phone Main 6305 Eyes Examined & Glasses Fitted LANK BOOKS Remember Us When You Need Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ava. No. 79 For Chrenic Catarrh and colds that hang on Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H Street NW. Phone Main 1695 T. PATRICK’S Day Novelties and Greens GARRISON’S olesale Tox and Novelts ¢ 121527 E St Main 1586 The Parrot “Speaks for itselt” Wednesday réay 001 nner, 12to8P.M. Reservations can he marie for Private Rooms for Luncheon or Dinner parties. Epecial reature for Enteriaining can be arrangs ‘Orders Taken for Cakes, Pastry, Salads, Beaten Biscuif, Fte. Phone Potomac 6322 C onf:rancc on The Life of Victory in Christ Sessions for Business People 4:45 P.M. Tuesday to Friday at N. Y. Ave. Presbyterian Church SPEAKERS: L. L. Legters and Charles G. Trumbull SUBJECT: “The Possibilities of the Christian Life” Morning sessions (11 a.m.) and eve .) at National Bap- REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING PORCH ROCKERS SPLINTED “Nuf-Ced!” The Best Piuce und Jowest Prices ter Al Ask my service you b $9 SILK TAPESTRY CLT TO £2.9% PER YARD FOR TWO DAYS ONLY CLAY A. ARMSTRONG DROP POSTAL 10O 1255 10th Sireet NW. Or Phone Franklin 7 Mr. Arn Only 5% 1b DampWash ¥ MANHATTAN LAUNDRY Decatur 8| 111:30 am. Ambassador— {6:15, 8 and 9:40 pm EDUCATIONAL DRIVE Campaign on Alcohol Seeks Co-operation of Public Health Officials. Br the Assoviated Press, EVANSTON, .II!, March 12.—A Na- tion-wide educational campaign against alcoholism has been planned by the National Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union, which seeks to gain co- operation of public health officals. Every State W. C. T. U. has been asked to begin the drive March- 20, nationat headquarters here announced today. Statements and figures on the dellh rates from alcoholism have been dis- tributed by the national organization. The figures were prepared under direc- tion of Miss Cora Frances Stoddard, director of scientific tempennce inves- lim\tlnn for the W. C. T. U. “Deaths from alcoholism in the United States, while lower than they were prior. to prohibition, are higher than !hl‘v should be. Some one is re- sponsible,” Miss Stoddard said. “High peaks in alcoholism death rates now occur only in wet cities and wet States. As a national matter, alcoholism as a cause of death is lower than it was In pre-rohibition era. “The great cities have the hl[hesl death rate from this preventable cause. Chicago had a death rate from alcohol- ism of .7 in 1927, in contract to 1.7 the first pmhlm(lnn year. Chicago’s alco- holism death rate is almost twice as large as the State of Illinois, and Illi- nois’ average increase is much higher than it should be because of Chicago. 0 State is more bitter against law observance or enforcement than Mary- land. With no protection against boo leggers, it leads the country in its in- crease in the alcoholism death; rate since 1920." NAMES NEW SECRETARY. Prof. Perkins Chosen by American Historical Association. ‘The American Historical Association has appointed Prof. Dexter Perkins of the University of Rochester as secretary, to succeed the late Prof. John Spencer Bassett of Smith College, who was killed by a street car here two months ago. Prof. Perkins is a graduate of Har- vard University in the class of 1909, and received his doctor's degree from the same institution in 1914. He is author of a book entitled “The Monroe Doctrine, u'-s-—m. TODAY'S AIUSEIENTB. hnllflul—"rcmmy." comedy, at 8:30 pm. Belasco—"The Merchant of Venice," at 8:20 pm. . Poli's—"Good News,” musical revue, at 8:20 pm. Keith's—Arthur Byron, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Gayety—"Red Headed Blondes,’ 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Columbia—“The Gaucho,” at 10:55 am, 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:25 and 9:30 p.m. Metropolitan—"The Legion of the Condemned,” at 11:30 am., 1:30, 3:35, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 pm. Fox—“The Gateway to the Moon,” continuous, 12 m. to 11 p.m. Earle—' Goods,” continuous, 11 pm. ‘Rose Marie,” at 11:20 am., 1:50, 4, 5:30, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. Rialto—*“Chicago " (second week), at 11:20 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:30 p.m. Little Theater—“Power of Darkness,” continuous, 1 to 11 p.m. Tivoli—“West Point,” at 2:18, 4, 5:50, 7:40 and 9:25 pm. “Sporting Goods,” Paris,” at at Central—*] | naires in 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. THE EVENING By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 12—A judge's signature testifies to the fact that 13- year-old George Alexopoulus is a fine boy and deserves two helpings of pie Irdbm now on. “George and his chums, finding their own Eighth avenue stamping ground rather tiresome, repaired to Times Square, where one of the bunch gave Alben Cllm an adult stranger, the “razzberry,” or a mocking nolse. Suspecting George, Caleo struck him. A policeman stepped in and George and his attacker faced Magistrate Glatzmayer in Night Court. George prosecuted his own case. “If .1 had handed you that razz- betry,” he asked, “wouldn't I have run when you startgsl for me?" Admits Impulse. The defendant admitted that would be the normal impulse. “But I didn't run, did I? I stood SECOND SERVICE TONIGHT IN DEDICATING SERIES Brookland Baptist S8unday School Edifice to Be Inspected by City Membership. Dedicatory services for the new Brook- land Baptist Sunday school, which opened yesterday, will be continued with elechl service tonight designated as inational night.”. The hour will be 7:45. All Baptists in the city have been invited to inspect the bullding. The address of the evening will be by Rev. W. S. Abernethy of Calvary Baptist Church and the presiding offi- cer will be E. H. DeGroot, jr., moder- ator of the District of Columbia Bap- tist Assoctation. ‘The opening dedicatory service yes- terday for the $200,000 four-story brick structure, at Sixteenth and Monroe streets northeast. included the dedica- tory address by Rev. J. T. Watts, sec- retary of the Maryland State Sunday school board. Dan Willlam Allen Wil- bur of George Washington University offered prayer and a history of the church was given by the paster, Rev. Q. O. Dietz. ‘The church building burn- ed in 1926, but the first structure to be built was the Sunday school. This will be followed later by the new church. 'ADDRESSES CREDIT MEN. Pro‘f. R. 8 Harvey of 'Guorgetofi ‘Will Speak at Dinner Tonight. Prof. Richard S. Harvey of the Georgetown Law School will deliver an address tonight on “The Retail Credit Man and Corporation” as the principal speaker at the Spring dinner meeting of the Assoclated Retail Credit Men of Washington in the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel. A short talk on collections will be given, by W. F. Randolph, collection manager of the organization, to be fol- lowed by an open forum discussion of modernuo B‘l'!d It me:dodn um, president, will preside, and Stephen H. ’lP lkes, secretary, p. will an- nounce detalls of the national annual convention in Kansas City in June. Will Talk of Advance in Aviation. John F. Victory, secretary of the Na- tional Advisory Committee for Aero- nautics, will deliver an address on “Re- cent Advances in Aviation” at a lunch- eon of the Lions Club in the Mayflower Hotel Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. ———— ‘The African Gold Coast has a popu- lation of over 2,000,000 natives Anfl | 2,000 non-natives. STAR. WASHINGTON, J0Y. 13, PROSECUTES OWN CASE AGAINST MAN WHO STRUCK HIM Wins Conviction but Lets Assailant Go Free—Youth Deserves Plenty of Pie, Judge Decides. m_\.' ground and took your fist in my mouth without budging, didn't 12" Caleo admitted such were the facts. Guilty as charged, said the court, and turned to George for the penalty. After a rubbing of a tousled head, he decided: “Aw, let him go, judge, but ‘tell him to pick on somebody his own size next time.” Some time after midnight Magistrate Glnl:mnytr noticed George still in court, “Afraid to go home?” he asked. Takes Letter Home. “Yes, judge, my mother will never believe 1 was in court this late in the night,” George replied. So George took a letter from the judge home with him. It read: “Your son George is a fine boy. He ought to be a lawyer. Don't spank him for being out late. He was here in Night Court with me prosecuting a man who hit in the mush. And he got him found guilty, too, then let him off. He drurves two helpings of pie from now on.” And the letter was signed with a judicial flourish. It was dictated by George. Finds Relief in Two Treatments Through ln_te—n;l Bathing with the J. B. L. Cascade It is a story of a wonderful re- lief from a condition all too com- mon among modern humans that is told by M. L. Bebeau of Oak’s State Hospital, No. Grafton, Mass., to the Tyrrell Hygienic Institute: “Tonight,” says Mr. Bebeau, “will be my third treatment with the J. B. L. Cascade. I feel a great relief. I can breathe now. at dry, burning feeling in my throat is greatly relieved. I can feel my courage coming back to me. I will be glad to lose that despondent feeling I have had for the past year. I feel that if I have nohccd a change in two treatments, what will it be in two weeks from now when I {eel all clean?” The most terrible war in history :omg on today ri world of humans doesn’t realize it! Poisons generated through clogged waste in your lower bowels are eausing 90% of all human disease. A marvelous discovery, Internal Bathing with the J. B. L. Cascade, is the method with which science is fighting this dread enemy. 900,000 people have been Helped to new life, energy and brain power by it. A wonderful book tells more about the remarkable experiences and ex- plains how you may [et the won- derful and necessary benefits of the Cascade. Get this marvelous book free of cost by just asking for : @ ® e Safe ¥ & DrugsStores M. by Tyrrell's Hygionis Inst., Now York City CHURCH of the EPIPHANY G. STREET N.W. BETWEEN 13TH AND 14TH Rev. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D.D., Rector NOON-DAY LENTEN SERVICES DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY 12:30 to 12:55 SPEAKER THIS WEEK Right Rev. Chas. E. Woodcock, D.D., LL.D. Bishop of Kentucky -|Chase of Pennsylvania. ight inside the | ies of the human race and the . D. C. MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928. LEGION UNIT OUTLINES AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, PROGRAM FOR BANQUET Sergt. Jasper Post Announces Mu- sic by U. 8. Navy Band and Other Special Features. A list of prominent speakers and an elaborate program of entertainment, in- cluding music by the United States Navy ‘Band and songs by the Kin Car- roll Male Quartet, are outstanding features in the plans for the annual banquet of the Sergt. Jasper Post of the American Legion, which will be held Thursdly evening at the Lafay- ette Hotel. Capt. Thomas J. Fralley, chalrman of the committee on invitations, has announced that the speakers will in- clude Senator Bratton of New Mexico, Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the United States Veterans’ Bureau; B. M. Par- menter, Assistant United States At- torney General; Representative Hare of South Carolina and Representative The com- manders of the several departments of local veteran organizations also will be at the speakers' table. Comdr. John J. Orlosky will preside. KEITH~ALBEE VAUD!V“-LW DAY LADIES' AATIEE .. (AL Bats 3o to the Evew . ARTHUR BYRON & COMPANY in “A FAMILY AFFAIR A_Comedy McKAY & ARDINE g EDWARD J. LAMBERT | GIERSDORF SISTERS | SERGE FLASH —Other Star Acth—| and Fentures Washington’s Largest Retail Cleaners &' Dyers Now! A Special for the Men AT ALL 17 STORES Travelers' Aid Society to Meet. ‘The Washington Travelers’ Ald So- clety will hold its annual meeting in the ballroom of the Burlington Hotel Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Arthur C. Moses, chairman of the board, will preside, and an address on “The World- Wide Work of Travelers' Aid” will be delivered by Miss Alice C. Regan of the national board. Work of the soclety in this city will be outlined. Pair Pants Cleaned and FREE Pressed Look for the Yellow Sign DIENER’S Cash and Carry Cleaners, Inc. Main Office, Phone Main 7654 chlusive Massachusetts ‘Wi H.SAUNDERS Co.,Inc. REALTORS 1433 K St. Main lOI6 CANNED SOUPS -nmm satisfyingwheneach can seasoned with a teaspoonful of LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE vlm Better Than a Watchdog ikt Desen 2y T Safe Deposit Box FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses 148 AL away to this magic country of ro- mance and advemurc.whcre the Mid- %ht Sun turns summer's night into perpet- day...Take the New Oriental Limited --de uxe service, no extra fare—to Seattle, thenenjoya dehghtf ul voyage up the famous “Inside Passage.” Stop off en route at scenic Glacier National Park. Attractive low, all- expense Escorted Tours, or, if you prefer, we will help you plan an individual go-as- you-pleaseitinerary to Alaska. Inquire today, GREAT NORTHERN ROUTE OF THE NEW ORIENTAL I.INI'I’ID u1umlll wlh\i l'u\uu " Al d my summer vacat Pact Jarthwest. KL e e ) Facoriad o Aluske, 1) Tndividual Tour of Alaska. 3] biu Nuulwn( Tour, u Regiun, Heatile, Ta 0o l'. National Park, Ploase quate low summer farse and s Irew doscriptive booke, tater Natkonal Fark. My tand, Spokene RIALTO ~NOW PLAYING— HELD OVER SECOND WEEK The Most Remarkable Picture of the Year “CHicaco” With Phyllis Haver A% Victor Varconi LOEW’S PALACE Continuous 10:30 to 11_P. M. Now Playing Metro-Goldwyn- Prosents ROSE - MARIE The Picturization of the Famous Musical Play With JOAN CRAWFORD —On the Stage— HULA BLUES REVUE Featuring ‘WESLEY EDDY And & Group of nguished Artists. c P LOEW'S A LUMBI Continuous 10:30 to 11 P. M. Now Playing United Artists Present DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS GAUCHO A Fast Moving Romarce of the Andean_Pam OUR GANG COMEDY. M—G—M Newsreel. 2 Tom'gh! at 8:00 O’Clock || emn lNDUSTRlAL EXPOSITION Auspices Washington Chamber of Commerce Washington Auditorium STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS || [fimction dankes Company o Cimerics) |EARLE | Qe R L s wnL S De Luxe Shows—1:30. 3:30, 7, 9 P. M. o- the Screen RICHARD vnn Gortrude uln-ml Ard Ford Bterling uSPORTING GOODS” On the Stage “COLLEGE DAYS"” A Post Graduate Course fa Melody and Mirth With WHITEY KAUFMAN And His Orchestra Arthur Ball, Miller & Frolic Four, Fresh Serova Co An Edw. L. Hyman Production. ADMISSION PRICE: MATIN Se AND 3o BALCONY, mex (mrll.. S0 ——— chmneu 11 A M. to 11 P. M. York Rus. ack, Five ATHRILLING MELODRAMA: OF THE AIR BY THE AUTHOR OF "WINGS* WITH THE NEW SCREEN LOVERS =17.\ WRAY | AMBASSADOR . TODAY and TOMORRO) DIX( i SPOR NEWS "APOLLO DAY —BILLIE HUHSIONIS v DOVE in LOVE MART TOMORROW - MILTON 81 DORIS KENYON 0 ) LEY OF THE_GIANTS TAVENUE GRAND TODAY il TOMORKROW MiOen wd - MOLLY PATENT LRATH S oand W COON ) R TINN JARRYNORR « UARD i PARIN TOMOREOW —JONN i CWHEN A MA TODAY and MOT 3 ) FAG WOMAN ANDYSIN COLONY o av= S Fovmawt o TODAYC MHETON SIS st BORIY RENYON THE VALLEY (N AL NS AL ROACH IAVIISON COMEDY DT TR AR ant ANNA Q NILSSON AND NON EMPIRE TRy SO DI SN LA o NN N RO SN A " roNORTW qrneRe WOMAN RLNE CHANE CONEDY TONGRNOW RN THE ERRNE T TN \\ TORAY nest iRt A PICKFORD PMOREWE (RRaR RN HE LOVES OF RIC “SAVOY N Wik & (o nu NW. TOMANRAULINE (@ARON ROUEN AR HEART on AT A TOMORROW LON CHANRY MOCKE UTIVOLL ' 8§ Vb wa Nw GRS T Y TANNINGS i THE LANT COMMAND YORK O Ave & Quebes 80 Nw TORAYCMARY PICKFORD 0 "N Y CHAR TANNINGY AN [ w ViR SEN W HE R lmmmm\\ JORN GHERERT apd N GRS AMUSEMENTS. 80e to Pop. Mat. Wed., 50c, T8¢, $1 A Hilarious Domestic Comedy “TOMMY” Direet from 8 manths in New York, 4 months in Chieago, Direction of Gearge C. Tyler, Noxt Week—&eats Thursday Glenn Mrs. Leslle HUSTER (ARTER ; AM CARROLE, 1\“1.7 H¥worn Harold THOMAS Horaee BRAFAM Thes. Coffin COOKE TOMTE s SHUBERT ELASC Mo Bhub WED. Ac 2:30 THROP AMES Pres | In ‘Tfldé::Ll:i‘::sofsvillfl' NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS THUR. ‘ABIES IRISH ROSE POLI'S T"“i":,‘u;‘.“i?? MATS.. SCHWAR AND MANDEL BRING GOOD' NEWS Owing to the enormous demand for seats, the public sale for season and single tickets will open tomorrow morning for the METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY From the Metropolitan Overa House o GUILIO GATTI-CASSAZZI, Gen'l Mer. EDWARD ZIEGLER, Asst. Gen'l Mer. 4 Performances—April 18-19-21 POLI'S THEATER Aprp18 “Norma” al s Concert Bureau, Droop’s. Main 61 MARTINELLI TENOR, xt‘norau‘ru OPERS, 18, 1 Beats Moe Greene's Buress, Droop' -. 06 F AT FOUM’E:NTM ST 11 AM. to 11 a‘a.- DOLORES del RIO Star of “What Price Glory” In the Widely Discussed “GATEWAY OF THE MOON" ON THE STAGE | Ia Comjunction U. S. Departmest of Agriculture “THE AMARYLLIS SPECTACLE” 2T il the Amaryilis Show, the ballet cerps o haging asembl ot the Fom. GFR ARDO and ADAIR | Adagio Dancers “oncert Orchestra Excerpts From “The Chocolate Soldier” 60 Artists Leon Brusilof, Conducting Twice Daily 2158210 Osly I-umu Theatee Soe. 7% CARRIE FINNELL AND HFR RED-HEADED BLONDES WITH BENNY MOORE. ‘ilm Features PARK THEATER ., N x\x".\l\h\\x THE CAT AND CANARY . Cap. & Fla. Av TRUXTON » CLARA_BOW 1 TAKOMA 0., soXALD \l- i, P N en CAMEO THEATER _"‘“(. TODAY AND HAINES Eve Pa Ave. bV vle Parking Space. THON AS MEIGHAN Y GONE PRINCESS 1'% CLARA BOW AnYy o CRAZY TO mlnmmm At VIEM A BANKY. OF LOVE w CAPERS NEW STANTON ¢ 4§ \y Lo \n" = . R :r ’lh HIPPODROME WS “Re ||-l|u EUTE_ ' xew CAROLINA i"f-‘:‘;‘.\ R WO LERN MOORY AMERICAN ¥ 8 5,1 At EXVHER RALSTON VURARN A\ Tase W4 T Vea ab 8, Daietug -