Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1928, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. (. TUESDAY. Tolmanized Collars Wilt Slowly THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY. Franklin 71 SPECIAL This Week SHOE REPAIR 403 11th St. N.W. THE SAVING ~ HABIT Among our savings accounts are” those of many women. As soon as they begin to accu- mulate maney’ of ‘their own they acquire the saving habit and put by some every pay day regularly and consist- ently. You, too, should save part of your ‘carnings. It comes so easy once vou get started. The ‘more you save the more we add in interest te vour principal. Set aside your savings first —then spend the rest THE WASHINGTON. LOAN and Trust Company JOHN B. LARNER, President F Street at 9th ' G Street at 17th Resourees Eighteen Millis ANY of our good housewives, knowingthesupremacywhich Norge enjoys in the eration field, mistakenly think the pricemustbe beyond theirresources. We want to reassure Norge costs no more than the ordinary electric refrigerator, but its efficiency, reliability and startling.economy of . operation,-plus long life, - make it the desirable re- frigeration investment. In the long run it really costs you less. This is owing to the sim- ple Norge construction NORGE C '||said. “The sweeping fire failed to halt AMUSEMENTS| NATIONAL PLAYERS—“Seventh Heaven.” GANESTER REOPEN PHLADELPHA WAR U. S. Joins With City in Ef- A brilliant climax to a record-break- ing season fairly expresses the National Theater Players' presentation of Austin Strong’s notable war drama, “Seventh Heaven,” at the National Theater this week. Ever since the regular season was fort to Stamp Qut | Sprine, S now noiame sggregation of pring, now notable aggregation o p players has been delightirtg large audi- Rum R ences nightly with fine performances ing. of excellent plays, many of them new | to Washington, although rated as sea- | son's hits elsewhere. And that his | By_the Associated Press. satisfactory season might be brought | PHILADELPHIA, September 11— |0 @ close with a play best liked by While the Federal Gow:rnment joined | his patrons, Manager Cochran invited a hands today with District Attorney John | VOte as to their preference, and as a Monaghan in an effort to rout the | Tesult of that vote “Seventh Heaven' Philadelphia liquor ring, under investi- [ IS _again being presented. Many will gation by a special grand jury, the go- | Delieve that the company, now stronger .| lice gro(emd to see in the shooting to | In every department than it has ever death last night of one alleged gangster | been, is now presenting its masterpiece. and the wounding of another a renewal | Certainly it has never offered a more {of the gang warfare that brought about | convincing Diane, the little outcast who the investigation. found her “seventh heaven” with Chico, A unit of the Intelligence Department | the sewer rat, in a Parisian garret, | of the Internal Revenue Service, headed | When war was declared and a touch- by George E. Golding, was here today | Ing romance received its tragic. bap- under orders from Dr. J. M. Doran, Fed- | tism, than in Miss Leona Powers, whose eral prohibition administrator, to aid in | conception of the role and its emotional | the investigation, which the district at- | demands defy criticism. Opinions may | torney declares has revealed bribery differ as to Howarde Miller's Chico, be- | police by bootleggers and murder by | CAuse of personal loyalty to others who | hired assassins. * | have played the role, but it is believed Golding informed the local prosecutor | When critical analysis is justly applied, that if necessary a special deputy attor- | there will be few to question that Mr. ney general would be appointed by A Miller's conception of the role is very torney General Sargent. and that they | close to the correct and his perform- would work in co-operation with :.. | ance. therefore. quite admirable. county authorities to break up the rum | Helen Wallace brings a new Nana, ring. | outcast sister of Diane, and also offers The Federal agents, described as the | & fine performance, while Mrs. Hibbard, ar “clean-up unit” of the prohibition | a3 might be expected, introduces a new rces, will conduct their activities here | and lovable Aunt Valentine. Charles | under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Wai- | Hampden is again seen in his excellent |ker wWillebrandt, Assistant Attorncy | characterization of old Boule, the owner | General in Charge of Prohibition Cases. | and driver of “Eloise,” the famous war |~ Police attribute the slaying last nighi | cab; Arthur Rhodes as the dignified and of Amelio Scaramo and the wounding |proud horseman, Maximilian Gobin; |of James Flora to a resumption of the | Romaine Callender, an old favorite who gang feud which resulted in the death | has but recently rejoined the company, last Spring of Vincent Cocozza and his| as Col. Brissac; Robert Brister as a cousin, Joseph Zanghi. naw and highly pleasing Pere Chevillon. ” the priest who knew human nature Jerry ‘Sickler as the lamplighter, and Edward Arnold as the stern, unrelent- lishment and robbed him of $48 in c: ing uncle of the two wayward girls, who and some jewelry. Livoy was held cn| had met defeat in their encounter with a technical charge of manslaughter. | the world. Other roles are capably A girl and two men, who were waiting | interpreted by Marion Swayne, a charm- in an automobile, opened fire on Livoy | ing Arlette; James Dowling as Paul |when Flora staggered from the place Karl Nielsen: as M. Blonde, the and tried to reach the car, witnesses . and Mautice Jarvis as the ser- geant of police. Quite an ovation was given the play- ers at the close of the second act last evening. and affer the final curtain each player was introduced in turn to say au revoir, for if all goes well Man- ager Cochran plans to make his, pres- ent. organization' permanent, playing during the Winter in Baltihore, where the company goes direct immediately after the close of its season here Satur- day evening, and during the Summer transferring its activities to Washing- ton, where the National Players have made an enviable record during their four seasons’ run. | Livoy, who rushed from the door and | sent a fusillade from his pump gun in |the direction of the automobile. The | girl” and her man companions then | leaped from the car and fled on foot. |, District Attorney Monaghan said that his investigators were hot on the trail of evidence that'the bootleg ring had tried to’ cover up many of its major activities through women, who had been induced to lend their names to the busi- | ness. | —— |BEGIN FIFTH PRIVSO;I YEAR| | Loeb and Leopold, Murderers of' . ACTRESS IMPROVING. Boy, Hold Secretarial Jobs. ® — JOLIET, Ill. September 11 (#).— Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold." to- | day began the fifth year of their life santences for the murder of Bobbie Franks. Both have retarial jobs in the State penitentiary. Leopold is_secre- tary to the Rev. William Prye, Protest- ant chaplain, d_Loeb is secretary to | Deputy Wa William Barrowman. Formerly the youths worked in the prison factories. Lillian Lorraine “Doing Nicely” at Hospital After Operation. NEW YORK, September 11 (#).— sLilian Lorraine, former musical comedy star, was “doing nicely” at the Park West Hospital today, where she under- went an operation. She went to the hospital Sunday. She started her career in a musical comedy chorus and in 1912 was fea- tured in the Ziegfeld Follies. In 1921 she injured her spine in a fall on an icy pavement and for a time it was feared she would be paralyzed for life. Held 'as Joy-rider. GUARD QUELLS RIOT. Several Injured in Nicaragua Elec- tion Outbreak. MANAGUA ,Nicaragua, September 11 (®).—The first serious outbreak in con- nection with the approaching election was quelled yesterday by the naticnal guard in the town of Rivas. Several per- sons were injured, none seriously, when Conservative sympathizers stormed a Liberal campaign office. Four persons were arrested and Maj. Lo Norman Randolph, chairman of the | election board of the de] ent, said further trouble was unlikely. Many complaints were made by both parties when the guard, officered by American Marines, recently replaced the local police force in Rivas. \ e Science. Wrestling With Jove. | ‘Three engineers are occupied on the Monte Generoso, Italy, in studying the possibility of harnessing the electric power produced by thunderstorms. This laboratory is nearly 5,600 feet in the air. SEPTEMBER 11, 19280, CROSNER’S 1325 F Street SPECIAL ... NEWS Special Purchase MEN'S I 3-pc. Wool worth $10 and $45 UI'TS | No Charge for Alterations Lots of men come in to see them because we say they're “Special.” If you'd just look at them in our win- dow—YOU COULDN'T . RESIST WANTING TO COME IN AND TRY ONE ON. You'd pay much more for values like these and be satisfied. f a2 2 CIROSNERS 1325-F. STREET “Nota cough in a Fz'lm-ful” Says ! J. L. Jasper. 918 Union court, | charged with joy-riding, was held for the action of the grand jury by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court yes- Jasper is accused of stealing { the automobile of William Cathing, { Twenty-sixth street. He pleaded " walved prelimin: Meeting Place Selected. ST. PAUL, Minn., September 11 (#). —The National Editorial Association will hold its 1929 meeting Wyo.; and the tentative 18-23. The executive committee, meet- ing here, made the announcement. t Cheyenne, tes are July —the different Norge construction —the exclusive Norge self-compen- sating rotary construction. Yes! Norge stands apart from all others, in splendid isolation. electric refrig- them. Among our array of superb models youwill find your Norge—the Norge which will satisfy your love of kitch- en efficiency, your pride in kitchen appearance, and —your pocketbook. You are cordially invited to investigate our pur- chase plan. Then you will realize that the economi- cal Norge is now within easy reach of your home. ORPORATION-DETROIT A wm.—m#u—-auuuw‘:—m.mm] [If— of precision machinery for the last 18 years builds amd stemds “ack of Norge, NORGE ECONOMICAL REFRIGERATION - {CarroLr ELectric Co.} Dependable electric merchandise for -over 25 years 714 12th St. N.W, Main 7320 Norma Talmadge ~after the Blindfold test “When you see my new United Artists’ picture, ‘The Woman Disputed,’ you will notice that I smoke cigarettes in several scenes. “‘Not wanting to show partiality to any lightfully cool. one of the four leading brands, I decided to make my choice via the blindfold test, which I had heard of many times. Hap- pily, I picked OLD GoLDs. “I found them smooth, mild and de- *“Hereafter, when [ am required to smoke I shall naturally insist on OLD GOLDS. There’s not a cough in a film-ful!”’ Norma TaLMADGE . . . celchrated screen star, .. smoking OLp Gows in a scene from her latest United Artists’ picture,“The Woman Disputed.”* Tue IncomparasLe Nokua . . . one of the best loved acs tresses in the history of the screen. . . fgmous for her roles in “Camille” . . . “The Dove” . .. and “Kiki.” You can tell Owo Govps . . . just as Norma Talmadge did ««« by their honey-like smoothness . . . their kinduess fo your tongue and throat. Becduse OLb Gorp uses no coarse top-leaves of the tobacco plant. . . no withered ground-leaves «+« only the delicate heart-leaves . . . golden ripe! Made from the heart-leaves of the fobacco plant Ce., Est. 1760 SMOOTHER AND BETTER “not a cough in a carload” [ i