Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1928, Page 34

i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1. €. MONDAY. MARCH 19. 1928 = St OWITZ INCORPORATED ONNINTH asove G st THE EASTER APPAREL JTORE A JSENSATION EASTER FASHIONS DE LUXE $ ’ Z‘so $29 COATJ, SUITS, DRESSES, ENSEMBLES DRESSY, SPORTSWEAR Wiring, Fixta Let Ve E W.F.KNOUSE Col. 6242-W M. LUTHER DICUS Optometrist & Optician Saite 202 International Bidg. 1319 F St. N.W. Phone Main 6705 Eyes Examined & Glasses Fitied | Your Favorite Negative Enlarged . ighe 10 OPTICAL " | EESE &% ) The P arrot 1643 Conn. Ave. “ZECR Luncheon, Tea, Dinner, 12to 8 P.M. n he made ror I'rivate aner paries ning can be © . Pastry. Salads. Beaten Biscnit. Eie. Phone Potomac 6322 No. 79 For Chronic Catarrh and colds ¢hat hang on Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H Survet NW.. Phane Main 1695 LANK BOOK Remembez Us Whes You Need Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Av- Y&u Are Busy “So Are We We only want your atien- tion for a moment. Three great specials selected from many others. > 4606c ! it e 74cC GIBSON’S Where Your Doliers Have More Cents 917-919 G St. N.W. sLo Permanent han- Cle. Pemomable brusa. Reflis 25 cems exch P Sece faces unles ntil now al have been made At and handle all in mouth, And it where, because The angle of t ' schools FINDS FRIENDLY ATTITUDE N CHINA | Dr. Sherman Says Christians Are Honored by Large Body of People. The large body of Chinese people Is | friendly to Christians and . missionaries land is not appreciably influenced by | malicious propaganda, Rev. A. M. Sher- | man, president of Boone College, Cen= | trul Chma University, Wuchang. China, {and educational center of the Protes- tant Episcopal Church. told an audience last night at the National Cathedral School at Mount St. Alban. | | “They have shown in many a crisis ! their friendly attitude as in the mas-| sacre at Nanking”, said Dr. Sherman, insisting that there are years of diffi- culty and hard work still a head. | Pictures Conditions in China. | Giving his hearers a picture of the missionary situation in China, he said: “Christianity has made much progress against many difficuities since the first missionary of modern times went to China in 1807. After 120 years there | 600,000 converts among the Prot-| t bodies and a much larger num- | er among the Roman Catholics. And he influence of Christianity is even eater than the number of converts. is but a smail proportion of the ulation. | ‘Christian schools for ‘boys and girls | have been an incentive leading to th:| cation in China, not the ‘only in- but a very powerful one as| one who has been in China and | terested in the modern educational movement there for the past three | decades can abundantly testify. Seeks to Develop Schools. Moreover, Christian schools for girls were practically the only schools for | vorthy of the name 30 years Today China 1s everywhere, as ago. fast as conditions permit, seeking to develop its choicest assest by the open- | ing of schools for girls, stimulated and | spurred on by what the missionary have accomplished for the womanhood of China. This one effect of the Christian movement in China is| TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. , National—“She Stoops to Conquer,” comedy, at 8:20 p.m. Poli's—“Within the Law,” drama, at 8:20 p.m. Belasco—"Abie’s Irish Rose,” com- edy, at 8:20 p.m. Kelth's—Babe Egan, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Gayety—*"Pretty Babics,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Palace—"Doomsday. 12:10, 2:15, 4:15, p.m. - Earle—"“The Shepherd of the Hills,” continuous, 11:30 am. to 11 p.m. Fox—"The Forbidden Woman,” con- tinuous, 12 m. to 11 p.m. Rialto—"Buck Privates,” at 11 am., 1:05, 3:15, 5:20, 7:35 and 9:50 p.m. 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 p.m. Little Theater—"The Light of Asia,” continuous, 1 to 11 p.m, Tivoli—"The Private Life of Helen of Troy.” continuous, 2 to 11 p.m. Ambassador—"The Shepherd of the Hills,” at 6, 7:50 and 9:45 p.m. Central—"The Old Code,” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Mohammedan-Red Paper Out. Discovery of the secret publication of a radical paper has alarmed the police in Numaza, Japan. The publisher is believed to b2 a Japanese Mohamme- dan 70 years old. The subject-matter is fainted with Mohammedanism and in- flammatory ideas. Three hundred copies of a pamphlet thought td have been issued from this source have been confiscated, but large numbers of the publication continue to make their ap- at 10:45 am., . 7:50 and 9:55 | ectablishment of a modern system of | hoarance. i DENIES ROMES EYE ISON. 3. POLITIGS Cardinal Says Candidacy of Smith Was Not Discussed With Him. By the Associated Press. ROME, March 19.—Cardinal Munde- lein of Chicago is convinced that the| Vatican is not interested in the Amer- | fcan presidential campaign, because it is “too far away and the issues are; too involved.” ! As to _the candidacy of Gov. Smith | of New York, the cardinal said: | “During my whole weck's stay in| Rome the subject was not broached | once to or by me in either of my two audiences with the Pope or any pf my other talks with highly placed prelates. | They really are not interested. | “They know that if a Catholic were | elected President it would not change | things one particle. i | | Denies Partisan Stand. “The Catholic Church in America contends with no oppressive legislation, | has no political ax to grind and lives | and thrives under the existing form of government, ‘Therefore there is no reason whatever for it to take a‘ partisan stand.” ‘The religious situation in Mexico was not brought up by the Pope or others with whom he had audiences, Cardinal | Mundelein said. ‘The cardinal thinks that the situ ation will be cleared up before long.| He expressed great faith in Ambassador [ -Sleep Better, Mind Clearer, Feel a New Man” | Through Internal Bathing with the J. B. L. Cascade How one can preserve full physi- cal powers in middle age by intel- *has been marked by much wild think- alone worth all the effort. self-sacrifice | ligent treatment is phically and expense of the missionary enter-| told by an athlete, J. {r.‘smher- i land of 71 South Union Street, prise. “The present movement in China | RhochTesterfi New York, who writes ing. mistaken emphasis and bloody | the Tyrrell Hygienic Institute: evehts. The movement has gone into| “I began using the J. B. L. Cas- wrongz paths and disappointed many | cade and I am pleased to say it who had hoped for better things. But,| has already done a world of good. pevertheless. is has an essential spirft-| T am 44 years of age and have | STORM-TOSSED ual element as it secks the regenera- | tion of China.” STEAMER | LIMPING TOWARD PORT| Liner Santa Teresa, With 39 Pas-| sengers Aboard, Damaged on Way to New York. Br the Assoriated Press. NEW YORK. March 19.—The Grace Line steamer Santa Tercsa with 39 pas sengers and a crew of 70 aboard was ocecding slowly to New York today r being hove to in a heavy sea for more than 30 hours with a broken main condenser. The ship. bound from Valparaiso.: Chile, to New York. broke down 500 miles south of here Saturday afternoon. She was abie to make her own repairs, however, and her captain, William C.| been engaged in athletics for over 20 years. I sleep better, my mind is clearer, npretiu improved and altogether feel like a new man.” A terrible, yet little appreciated | scourge menaces 9/10 of the peo- | ple today and is accountable se, according to leading ns. It is the scourge of in- condition of the lower bowels in the human body. The poisons gen- erated here break down your en- Tgy, your brain power, your re- sistance to disease. But modern science has discovered one marvel- ous method, the use of Internal Bathing with the great J. B. L. e, which successfully com- bats this dread human enemy. There is a wonderful book which no one should fail to read, which | tells how over 900,000 people have for as high a percentage of deaths [ | b{ di | physi | ternal poisoning due to clogged Get this free demonstrator from your druggist and— for yourself why no tooth brush can clean all the tooth sur- zn-Be-Tween your teeth, on both sides of your the The tooth brush taat dentists zozommend and department stores Renault, reported to the company of-| fices that he was proceeding to New | York. He said no one was injured| when the condenser burst and that the been helped to new life, energy and power by the use of the Cas- cade. It doesn’t cost anything, and bad suffered Do Inconven-| you can get it by just asking for it “The Santa Teresa is expected toreach | ** New York Wednesday morning, which | e would make her §0 hours late. - | ke Drug Bars of new metal alloys made chiefly | Safe Stores | The ship is of 4.850 gross tons and | 3602 feet long. She was in the trans- | ?g:)grium are stiffer and stronger | Mfd.by Tyrrell's Hygienic Inst.. New York City port service during the World War. You may be shocked— to see how discolored the backs of your teeth have become, though you have brushed them faithfully with . your rigid handle tooth brush! 5 the brush turns on the handle as the Clean-Be-Tween does. | tooth brushes rigid—the brush one pie 15 d.fif:rt'nh the rows of bristles always in line with the crevices of the teeth— and makes up and down brushing ezsy and natural. ‘The result is, you not only scrub the tooth surfaces but keep the crevices thoroughly clean. Thefirst timeyou tryaClean-Be- Tween,you will know that younev- er had your teeth so clean and healthy before. both sides of its the teeth any- brush is short. he handle keeps mARN On sale at all drug Cleon Be Toee:. Toos Prush Co. St Louie Mo, { { Particular Peonle Lse MENU PEA Because They Are Better Ask Your Groeer JAMES M. DENTY Wholesale Distributor S —————— DVERTISING NOVELTIES | —for banks, b and organizations GARRISON’S Wholesale Toy and Novelty Co.. Ine. 1215-1217 E St. Main 1586 | A Ofpen at 8:30 AM. Daily houses on Time Deposits I¥’s Good Business —to maintain standing at a pro- gressive bank of our type. fiWe favor our customers to the limit, allowed by sound banking. Your account is inwvited. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue JOHN B. COCHRAN THOS, HICKMAN President .. ashier e BODY ODOR .. why when we offend ODY odor always betrays— but seldom warns its victim You unaware of giving offense. Why? Simply because once a odor becomes familiar to us, our own sense of smell becomes deadencd to it. Very often, this misleads even fastidious people into thinking they are safe— while actually they do offend. Isn't it just as possible, then, that at times we, too, may offend others —without knowingit? Body odor plays no favorites No one is safe from body odor To live, we must perspire. And in cooler weather—with acrivi- tics indoors, in warm, stuff rooms~body odor is more prev- alent than cver, On coolest days, our millions of pores continually give off i LIF * FOR- STOPS know yourself that though you notice instantly the faintest hint of odor in others— the guilty ones usually remain BODY ODOR | Morrow, saylng he thought Mr. Mor- AMUSEMENTS. AM IMENTS. row would prove a better lnflucnce' in Mexico “than anything else mm.."| | | His audiences with the Pope were T devoted entirely to ecclesiastical mate- LOEW’S ters, the cardinal explained. P E Takes Benediction Home. A L A c F St at 1hh Cardinal Mundelein is taking home the papal benediction to all the pcople of Chicago. He cxpects to be home | by Palm Sunday. | He has quitc a number of honors and papal decorations for members of his docese, but plans to keep the names secret until his arrival home. “Half the pleasurc of recelving such distinctions,” he said, “lies in the anticipation of them.” S e ins Papal Nuncio Greeted in'Poland. WARSAW, March 19 (#).—Mgr. Francesco Marmaggi, new papal nun- clo to Poland, was received by Presi- dent Moscicki yesterday. In their ex- | change of sentiments, both mentioned the fricndship between Gen. Josef Pil- sudski, premier of Poland, and Pope Pus XI, which dates back to the time that the present pontiff, as Cardinal Ratti, was the first nuncio to modern Poland. Seeds That Succeed For Garden, Lawn and Farm F. W. BOLGIANO & CO. 915 E St. N.W. Phone Main 91 Coatinuous 10:30 fo 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING DOuMSDAY From the Novel by Warwick Deeping With FLORENCE VIDOR A Virile and Beautiful Love Story ON THE STAGE——— GALLOPING ON A Colorful Revus with WESLEY LDDY LR Rt BB R R c o LOEW’S A LUMBI ¥ St at 12th Continuous 10:30 to 11 P. M. Final Week DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS RS TR W L ie o B R B Disraeli OVE of color and personal adornment, both cf which served to emphasize his strikingly bandsome face, made Disraeli one, if not the most talked-about figure in London’s fashionable world. It is a fact we all are susceptible to color. Happiness, sadness and health are all expressed in color. The child we zll want must have ruddy cheeks that bespeak perfect health. Of course every child may bave these if proper supervision is given to their diet. Milk is essential for child health and ruddy cheeks. Fresh milk should be every mother’s first consideration. Simpson's is always fresh and is obtairable at your grocery store. ’ Bootblack, nurse, artist or society debutante—every one of us, no matter who we are, may offend unknowingly we cant tel_l Bodyodormore noticeable at this time of the year—due to visible perspiration—often as #{W‘[ stufly rooms— much as a quart of waste cvery 24 hours. closedwindows. Pores giveoffas much as a quart of waste a day —even in cool- est weather. This body moisture, whether visible or invisible, is always odorous. And no one escapes it. All of us—no matter what our position or occupation in life— may offend ualess we take pre- cautions. | 1Qe A o Now, a purify- ing toilet soap. Its bland anti- septic lather keeps you safe frombody odor. No need to risk embarrassment Yet there is a simple way to be sure we're safe from body odor. Just wash and bathe often with the delightful toilet soap thae millions enjoy— Lifebuoy —it In millions of homes, Lifcbuoy is used for every toilet purpose. You'll like its clean deodorizes. scent The same mild and abundane ~ You will learn o fib Bt antiseptic lather that helps pro. Duoy's pleasant clean scent, which tells you Lifebuoy puri- fics, yet which quickly evapo- rates after rinsing. tect health by removing germs —prevents body odor by purify- y ing pores. For complexions, too, chis Use Lifcbuoy & week and gentle Lifebuoy lather is mar- ")’j‘ W/ GA0STLE S (N BMINe velously bencficial. Tt keeps 'O94Y 1 skins clear and satin-smooth LEVER BROS. €O, Cumbridge, Mas. EBUOY FACE - | HilaL * HANDS ‘BATH * PROTECTS HWEALTH RIALTO —NOW PLAYING— A Double-Barrel Bill! LYA DE PUTTI and MALCOLM McGREGOR In Universal's Comedy Riot “Buck Privates” —AND— HAROLD LLOYD In a Revival of His Greatest Hit “Grandma’s Boy” EARLE CONTINUOUS, 11 A. M. to 11 P. X I e Luze Bhows—1:30, 3.30. 7, 9 p. m HAROLD BELL WRIGHT’S Novel Read by Millions, ‘THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS” On the Stage THE NEW SENSATION LEON NAVARA | The Aristocrati of Jazz" in Hyman Productica “CABARET” T0X BROWN THE SIX BROWM BROTHERS And Other Broadway Stars DMISSION PRICES. Matinees, 25 and 350 i 'R R B senings. c: Orchast-a. boe METROPOLITAY CONTINUOUS, 11 A. o 11 P. M. Positively Final Week Premiere Showing THE LEGION | OF THE CONDEMNED A Sentational Melodrama of Lave— and Cavalry of the Clouds— Fea the Glorious Young Lovers AY WRAY GARY COOPER 18th @ E Baleony. 35 . turing nd NW. RAND | ANNING! and srmrs “THE ¥ TANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS | AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHY INATIONAL 3% Mats. Wed. & sat., = a0 Fay o BAINTER KU Bal IR HaroNG Lawrance A arie DORSAY EEAGRAM CAREOLL Baamaw Ttz e AW DI Tho: Cotn Wiliem Here % COOKE ~ ILORENZ THOMAS —1a Georgs ©. Tyler's Sacond AlLSter Clavsta Ravival ot the Boring of 1885 OLIVER GOLDSMITH'S Comsty, "‘SHME“ETEOIILS 10 CONQUER” Togue writtas by Darl Garrirer Beg. Next Mon—Seats Thurs. A L. ERLANGER Presents The Domestic Comedy Hues FRANK GRAVEN NITES. [ SHUSERT @ MATS. "s'm ELASC s1.0 Mzmt. Mrsars. Shnbert TIAS SIADE. SILILI0NS HAFEY "ABIES IRISH ROSE’ 5o BEG. TUES., 4AR. 21 1S passion ~SwWe 1 'c\{clgnic success of the Zeason! CHAMBER BROW A All-Star Cosmopolitan Artists in WITHIN e LAW By BAYARD VEILLLR With This Amazing Cast VIoLET ROBERT CHAALES HEMING WARWISK RAY MAY BERTON STANLEY ROB30Y CHURCHIL. LOGAN Asd DUSTIN FRITZI RUTH FARNUM SCHEFF SHEPLEY Direet_from 1ty Saecensfcl New Yok Res NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Evemings. Se. $i $i63. 5229 5338 Thurs. & Sat. Mati. S 3110, 3085, 5223 Seats Now Single Performances METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY From the Metropolitaz Opers House Xew_Yorx Clty GUILI0 GATTICAS. Geal Mgr. AZZT, EDWARD ZIEGLER, Aut Gex'l 4 Performances—April 18-19-21 POLYS THEATER A%+ “NORMA™ | Toawelle. Tolws. Tinaa. 43,1 *“BORIS GODUNOFF"” Chal . Tokatras, Bourskara, Claneses. 4%,% “ROMEO ETJULIETTE"” Rorl, Gizgli, De Lues, ld;?l. i “TANNHAEUSER Eastos, Tivbets, Claweses, Laubeathal —0re 11 S TONAY—_WILTTAM WFST POINT OW_FORREST A HALE in STANLEY “WHEELS WASON_ as “THE WIFE 4 TOLEX BRIDE -nvou 14th 4 Trwr TTEE OF PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA PIERRE MONTELX Guest Conductar LEA LUBOSHUTZ. Viclinist. Seleist TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 4:30 WASHINGTON AUDITOR Tickets $2.50. 52.00. §1.39, §i ARTHUR SMITE BUREAU, 1330 @ St KEITH-ALBEE Y VAUDEVILLE TODAY LADIES MATINEZE Al sats She & HOLLYWOOD REDHEADS SNOW & COLUMBUS | & JOAN CARTER WADDELL DOLLY CONNOLLY OTHER STAR ACTS AND FEATURES i i i _YDRK?.... v TODAY—RICHARD BARTH and MO ONAY. OIS [ouveagron HIPPODROME *- ELITE 1t AND R. L. AVE LEW CODY— AL __PRINGLE n_"ADAM_AND_EVIL CAROLINA M1t S NG AMERICAN %~ €1 e PARK THEATER 145 TRUXTON ™ Cab s ¥ ESTHER RALSTON § CFIGURES DO POMORROW =V ERY ( JoHN CONTILL 1OV ES POMORROW " THE KELLYS IN DARIS CAMEO THEATE R”’"’ a TODAY 1} TUESDAY And Cn MURRAY 10 “THE GORILEA SECO <y s (e CONENS SALLY COMEDY andt PATHE NFWS CIRCLE 2103 ra Al MARY ASTOR 11OV N0 PEACE TG0 ve, PhW N AR OSEPHINE TACKSON PRIVATE DaNG ine winale asmna S10 sl Class daoce e 100k st wow. Dot S8 MISS GIR ARDEAL F AT FOURTEENTH ST Continyous Daily, 11 A.M. to 11:30 P X, Four De Li formaaces at 1:43 S48 T 0 P.0. “The Forbidden Woman" Co-Starring Jetta Goudal Joseph Schildkraut On the Stags JAN GARBER and His New and Greater Orchestra ncert Orchestra sidoff, Conductisg. Singing Ensemble - Ballet Corps Songs and Dances of OId Ireland 60 Artists FOX Movietone Fox Co Leos Beatrice Lillie A Movietos Reproduction Twice Datly YETY "o Nieatea's Oaly Buriesaue Theatsr GA PEGGY MAYO AND RER 20 —“PRETTY BABIES" — 20 DANCING, AND MRS L. A ACHER Classes Mon.. ¥ Privaie leas Fua STUDIO Vs Studio 1130 ¢ oy bow . Dascieg 12 L