Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 48

Egygtian Tea Poom 1210 G St. N.W. (Second floor) Luncheon. G0g ~ Afternoon Tea. v Dinner. 8c E HAVE THE BLANK BOOKS —you need! See us first. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1909 Pa. Ave. DAHLIA SHOW Garden Foom MAYFLOWER HOTEL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY October S5th and 6th | | | | oft No definite selling indecent 1t Assistant United St’\r" Given NEWSSTAND ‘DRIVE' = HELD UNNECESSARY Given Says Arres cent Literature Fol'ow Permanent Pe “driv . Att yesterday, n: declared No 80 for NEURITIS ?a year. “We have received the whole-hearted and it Homeopathic Pharmacy || 1007 H Street N.W. Phone Main 1695 |/ | a | arr m pure fru't. hott'ed under sani- n s. At a s tting Ston-Over At ALEXANDRIA Fare (Round 90¢ -S1 65, Trip) .. .ee Arllnqhvn, Alexiin- dria & Mt. Vernow Electric Train Servil (Daily Howr t the 7 URNITURE —that is distinctive and individual at special prices. Terms Convenient George Plitt Co., Inc. Painting—Paperhanging—Upholstery Pm;?;‘ M. 718 13th St. R Open at 8:30-AM. Daiiy Savings Accounts Time Deposits Every Possible Semce[ —that can rightiully be ex- pected of a bank, is at the com- mand of “Franklin” customers. {Talk your needs over with us, at your convenience. Friendly counsel is always available. Franklin National Bank Penn. Ave., at Tenth St. 1111 Connecticut Avenue JOHN B COCHRAN, THOS. P. HICKMAX, Lresiden V. P. and Cashier RN Iy Exerciser and Reducer A splendid machine for home ex- ercise and scientific weight reduc- tion. Come in for free demonstration. Reasonable in Price Sold on Easy Terms Get Tt at GIBSON’S 917-19 G St. N.W. > Big Thursday Specials at Gibson’s 5 for 25¢ $1.00 Coty's Face Powder Special 77c 50c Aqua Velva C Mary Garden Talcum 12¢ 25¢ Sacc Per 18¢c No Delivery Get It AT GIBSON'’S Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917-919 G St. N.W. co-operation of th> distributors. was only because cne of them was 1l | that the literature was sent cut by an { emplove who didn't kn | magazines were taboo which led to the them not to be so bring the letters to us.,” Given contin- “Our answer to all such requesis {is that they can go ah~ad and s°nd ations if they want i ued. in the illicit publica to_get arrested.” In spite of the distributors, co- opera- !tion and police vigilance compiaints j are received from time to tim ing working" Given said. Recently some complaints have been received from school boys and girls that found objec- | tionable magazines in their children's possession. Those arrested were George Nolan, street; Charles W. and Adli Boulad, 42, 2 G street: Lee, Charles R. Connelly, 44 H street. were released on $100 collateral. in Police | Court today until October 9 at the re- quest of the Gov"mmcnt w " Given exnlained. e distributois even get out-of-town publishers ‘hard_boiled,” necessary the continu~d the parents of 735 North Capitol 56, 13 H street noriheast, cases were continued Sqmrrsl Food From the Detroit News. Hamilton—So Kansas? Middle West. Patterson—I do, but that's the only place I can get both coasts with my radio set. you're moving I thought you hated ts for Inde- gainst nowsdealers COSS2TY. rmey Ralph explaining i that the arrest of three men for that was merely a part of a con- tinuous effort which the district attor- | ney's office has been exerting for over any of th»| lotters | asking and mak- quist with the Police Department high THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a 3 1928; eserve fficers Barred as Electors For President Ey the Associated Press. Constitutional provisions make in- eligible as presidential electors men enrolled 1n the Officers’ Reserve Corps, James Francis Burke, counsel for ‘the Republican national com- mittce, holds in an opinion sent to party Icaders in several States in re- spons. to inquirles. Burke today that persons holding es of profit or trust” under the Federal Government could not serve as electors and that com- missicns ia the Reserve COrps were offices of profit or trust.” He added n the States where Reserve have be-n selected as Repub- lican electors there is ample time for new electors to file. 'POLICE GET TEXTBOOK | OF DEPARTMENT RULES Compilation of Service Laws and Discipline Printed for Of- ficers’ Study. In line with the policy of Maj. Edwin | ceutioning policemen to exexcise more care and better judgment in the manner of making arrests, each member of the force will receive a newly printed com- vilation of laws dealing with the or- nization, regulations and discipline ertaining to the department. Maj. Here has received 1,000 copies of the official “textbook” for dis- tribution among the police, each of whm has been instructed to study care- whom has been instructed to study care- book was compiled and arranged by Lieut. L. I. H. Edwards, under the direction of Maj. Hesse. Following the recent reorganization of the police trial board, as a result of numerous cases involving violations of police regulations by members of the force, Maj. Hess2 decided to have a sufficient number of coples of the reg- ulations printed for distribution so that no policeman could plead ignorance of duties and conduct required of him. All All Egotist. From the Arkansas Gazette. A politico-economic deliverance de- res that “the individual must be para- mount.” Lots of individuals think they re. to the | B. Hosse, superintendent of police, in | TRUCK COMPANY NO. 4 TO HONOR CHAPMAN Will Fete Lieutenant Who Was) Elected- Head of City Firefighters. Firemen of Truck Company No. 4 are decorating the company’s quarters, at New York avenue and M street, in preparation of a celebration tonight to honor Lieut. Harman H. Chapman of the truck company, who was recently clected president of the City Firefight- ers’ Association. Pvt. Frank Neuman, member of No. 4 Truck Company’s command, is ar- ranging the testimonial. Odell S. Smith is to serve as toastmaster. Among the guests will be Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, Gen. John A. Johnston, a former District Commissloner; Isaac Gans, Chief George S. Watson of the Fire Department, Charles W. Darr, W. H. Harrison and members of several civic bodies. G. C. Chilly, private in No. 15 En- gine Company, will furnish music, being leader of an orchestra composed of members of the department. Lieut. Chapman succeeds R. E. Huntt as pres- ident of the a<50(‘1atlon LEITER ASKS PERMISSION TO SELL GAS STOCK | Wants to Dispose of 4,990 Shares of Estate Holdings at $100 Each, He Tells Court. Joseph Leiter, individually and as trustee of the estate of his mother, Mary T. Leiter, yesterday asked permis? sion of the District Supreme Court to sell 4,990 shares of the capital stock of the Washington Gas Light Co. be- longing to the estate. Leiter explains that he has been offered $100 a share for the stock and says he believes it to be the best offer ever made for these securities and to represent the full value of the holdings. Inyestment of the pro- ceeds can be made to bring a larger return to the estate, Leiter predicts. Named as defendants are Thomas Leiter, Nancy Leiter, Nancy L. C. Campbell, Mary Meta Campbell, Colin Campbell, Audrey N. Campbell, Mar- guerite Hyde of Suffolk and Berks, England; Charles H. G. Howard, the Earl of Suffolk and Berks, Cecil J. A. Howard, Greville R. Howard and the American Security & Trust Co. At- torney Minor, Gatley & Drury ap- pear for Leiter. Capt. David W. Bone, at sea for 38 the first sea captain to start ing book shop. In B/Zfld’fOld Test S, W H. Vanderbilt compares leading cigarettes vears, W an o TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—“Wings," and 8:30 p.m. Belasco—Taylor Holmes in “The Great Necker,” farce, at 8:30 p.m. | Poli's—Irene Bordoni in “Paris,” sical comedy, at 8:20 p.m. | Keith's—"Hit of 'the Joe | Laurie, jr.; vaudeville and picture, at 1and 7 pm. | Strand—"“Moulin Rouge Girls,” bur- | lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Metropolitan—"The Singing Fool,” at | 11:15 am., 1:30, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10 and | 9:15 p.m. | Fox—"“Fazil,” continuous 12 noon to | pm. | rala«u-nm« Baggage,” at 11:05 | . 1:45, 4, 5:25, 7:45 and 9:55 pm. | rarle;‘"nm Fleet's In,” continuous | 11:30 am. to 11 p.m. | Columbia—*The Patriot,” at n am., | | 1 photoplay, at 2:30 | mu- Show,” n 1, 3:10, 5:05. 7:10 and 9:15 p, Little Theater—"Frederick the Great,” continuous, 1 to 11 p.m. Tivoli—"The First Kiss,” 2 to 11 pm. Ambzuadnr—' Loves of an Actress,” at 6:05, and 9:45 pm. Central—“Loves of an Actress,” 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, sandumpm cominuou: | at Bankxuptcy Petmon Ffled E. W. Sillings, a salesman, has filed a | petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his debts at $3,846.17 and claims assets of $400. A voluntary petition was also filed by Oliver T, Williams, 1817 Kearney street northeast. His debts are stated as $1,- 227 and he has no assets e o o TONIGHT—FOURTH NIGHT Services in New Auditorium of BETHANY BAPIIST “CiURCH Rhode Island Ave. at 2nd . N.W Rev. Hugh T. Address Stevenson, \Ilnntl'r by_J. Willard MacCrossen, B. Y. P. U. of America. Sol B. Y w Tgmorrow nieht, sddresses by Rev. de Blois. D. D.. President of Easte Tnmlnm minary of Chiladciohia, and Rev. C) . Pastor, First Hantist Ohurch. Richmond: Va, MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves th St. Whart Dally 10 AM. and 2 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25c Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays Cafe and_Lunch Counter on st __AMUSEME F AT FOUR CHARLES Fox M MAGNIFICENT ST AN, THE RIO R. Beginning Dramatic TALKING STRAMD T TEENTH ST William Fox Presents | The Most Amazing Love-Drama | * Ever F FATIL WITH ilmed, | FARRELL GRETA NISSEN ne Accompaniment AGE PROLOGUE VITH S1X STAR ACTS D ITA GIRLS IN FOX MOVIETONE Saturday EDNA FERBER’S ¢ Story With Fox Movietone Dialogue, Sound Effects and Music MOTHER KNOWS BEST The First William Fox 9T AT D Phone Fr. 13: wice Daily. MUTUAL BURLESQUE New Faces—New Show Every Week “ MOULIN RO With Benny Moore, d_Orchest orld Series UGE GIRLS Belle Miller. Gus ra Seats. 25c—M Returns Given Di- rect From the Stage—Inning by Inning. IALT " GLAD | TIDINGS 0 E-OPENS ny Entire New Polit ocT, 12 —The Temple of Perfect Talking Picture . / and selects O LD GOLD “I did not think I could enjoy - smoking on the morning I took the blindfold test, for I had cone tracted quite a sore throat. MRS. W. H. VANDERBILT is one of the most beautiful and talented young women in New York and Newport Society. Why you can pick them . .. even in the dark IN THIS scientific cigarette test a blind- folded smoker tries four leading brands. The only question asked is, one do you like best?” Why should one cigarette win time after time? What gives OLD GoLbs their captivating charm? The answer is very simple: heart-leaf tobacco. No plant . . . “Which . the dark? heavy, coarse top leaves of the tobacco no withered ground leaves. Only the cool and fragrant heart-leaves are good enough for OLD GoLbD. It's sheer quality that gives OLD GoLDS their honey-like smoothness. Do you wonder that they win . . . evenin “Thus the fact that I chose OLD GoLp from the other three leading brands . .. and enjoyed smoking it . « . is signal proof of its mild and smooth quality. “I am grateful to any cigarette that can be that kind to the throat.” MRS. VANDERBILT w asked to smoke each of the four leading brands, clearing her taste with coffee between smokes. Only one question was asked: ©OP. Lorillard Co., Est. 1760 Made from the heart-leaves of the tobacco plant ‘Which one do you like best?’* SMOOTHER AND BETTER—‘NOT A COUGH AIN A CARLOAD” 000000 OO © LOEW’S PaALACE F ST, AT 13TH OW PLAYING Metro-Goldoyn SOUND PIGTURE WILLIAM HAINES Gives the Greatest Performance of His Romantic Career in EXCESS BAGGAGE —ON THE STAGE— WESLEY EDDY In the Role of a Dutch School- master in “OH, TEACHER” DDED Hi LOEW’S OLUMBI F_ST. AT 12TH HELD OVER SECOND WEEK A Paramount Picture EMIL JANNINGS In the Greatest Role of His THE PATRlOT FLORENCE VIDOR LEWIS STONE A Picture That Has Been Thriiling Broadway for Five Consecutive Weeks. ADDED ATTRACIIGNS QOLL OO ©VO @g @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ STARTING SOUND THE HOUSE OF TALKIES METROF@!.!IM “Where the Screen \peak< Eoch Wee" EVERYCIILC' IS TALKING AEOUT AL JOLSON “THE SINGING FOOL” A Warner Bros. We_Sussest Atterding Ste and Hear the Great Hit. | Now Being Presented i New Yorr The House of Talkies A GREAT BILL CLARA BOW IN A RED_HOT ROMANCE THE NAVY “THE FLEET'S L Wi NOvRURE= ru vins SYNCHRONIZED * COMEDY VITAPHONE SHORT SUBJECTS NEXT WEEK ‘THE WEDDING MARCH’ MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5TH | AMBASSADOR ol R, and TOMORROW_POLA OF AN Swen 5T AR APOLLO 621 H St. N.E. | TODAY__CHARLES MURRAY and QUISE FAZENDA in “VAMPING "AVENUE GRAND ve. TODAYPOLA_NEGRI in __OF_AN_ACTRESS (‘ENTRAL 9th St. Bet. D and E_ TODAY_POLA _NEGRI in “LOVES OF AN ACTRES! = 7(‘:7HEVY cHAqE MtKlnIey i D. C TODAY—IRENE RICH and CLYD in "BEWARE OF MARRIED ROACH_STAR COMEDY._ rOLONY Ga. Ave. & Farracut St.” || TODAY--CLYDE COOK and IRENF RICH in CBEWARE OF MARRIED EN." _SENNETT COMEDY. FMP'R’E“ ol H St. N.E. ‘TODAY. ‘RE‘F("H‘ CAST VfiRAIDE ’R_EMDEN." | HOME =00 \ TODAY_ COLLEEN MQORSE “HAPPINESS AHEA] I'NEW 555 Bh St SE— ’_{‘%2,’-‘3'5,)""3‘01‘" ‘ LLOYD | SAVQY 1ith & Col R NW. TODAY 5ROEORGE | O'BRIEN __"HONOR_ BOUND." | Tlvou ith & r..n*na*vw'f | TODAY-GARY cOOPER and FAY __WRAY in "THE FIRST KIS YORK Gal Ave. & Quebee St. NW NDIS “LOVES in and | it MABVENT | STAR COMEDY. MRS. WILSON-GREENE’S CONCERTS, 1928-29 POLI'S THEATER, 4:30 PHILHARMONIC COURSE 19. VLADIMIR HOROWITZ. Pian- Sensation of This Generation-_ian. CHA Nov. i e P oprano. Met. Opera 6 R(N‘l'o‘l SYMPHONY OR- CHESTRA. Koussevitzky. Conduetor. st o AL and_RO! Br\llfl |<AND|1A(IA‘ Sextet l)' Spanish Gui- farists and . Sele . Opera, “DAS Cianocreb: 11, The REVELERS. F cians—Feb. 11, ; . Famous Radio and Victor Artists. Season tickets now for all courses at Mrs. Greene's_Bureau. Dron 1300 Note—Na advance in’ season m-nu for the cgurse including opera. M. 0060 @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@_@ sTantey CRANDALL msmns l n'w, AMUSEMENTS. B Twice Daily R I 2:30—8:30 TODAY Mawedn Shubert | TAYLUKR KOLLIES in | “THE GREAT NECKER" | A Faree of Flapper Love with N. Y. Cast In ciuding Marjorie Gateson, B.' Carson. Hop Orovn and large company. No Ticket | Next Mon. Mail Orders Now Seats Thursday GILRERT MILLER [Presents The Reigning European Success OLYLIPIA v FERENC MOLNAR English Text by SIDNEY HOWARD " ,m FAY LAURA HOPE CONPTON HUNTER CREWS Arnold Korff —Richie Ling— Grant Stewart 53 S50 Bfl s !fl‘ 2 e lillu Wc to ll 5Il Tieket Yn POLIE— ants, Oren 701 VGHT % RaTHUR MARGETSON: LouISE cuosstmnaLe 6 aarckson's’ THE COMMANDERS’ $300 $2.50 $2.00 $1 53 $1.00 S0¢ $200 8150 $1.00 306 Mo fl!ll $2m| s W !lM S0e_ l“ Matin a u.nm 5 SEITH ‘0=ENING SUNDAY OCTOBER 7 wifh NEW PRICES-NEWPOLICY -NEW SHOWS 1 ‘b\““\ui SECO 5., 57 rowe Idol.” Charlie Chase CAROLINA “B A v ave o h RICHARD DIX, NANCY The "Matinee Comedy. ERarott! Sl PARK THEATER Buchansn "%.W. “LONDON AFTER SIDNEY LUST o H P?ODROME K e o OWEN ' MOORE, “HUSBANDS FOR RENT." EUTE 1ith AND R. I AVE. SALLY PHILIPS, LIRERTY 1119 N. Capitol St. RUDOLPH SCHILD- “TURKISH DELIGHT.” _ TAKOMA No Parking Troubles BOYD in “THE NIGHT FLYER." And ANIMAL COMEDY. “WHEELS OF CHANCE > wit BARTHFLMESS MEDY. “TELL IT_TO THE JUDGE.” _Special Music. 147 Wieeansin Ave. WALTACE BE! snd RAVATOND RiG rrrive e PING WIVES." A_CROWD." *th Can. and Flas Ave. JACOUELINE LOGAN HATTON in COMEDY, and BT “NEWS PARADE. KRAUT. 4th and Butternut S JESSE THEATER '™, DUMPARTON AMERICAN Jiiex ALL-STAP CAST fn HESPERUS. " OLYMPIC 5. %30 S 1o Clara Bow. Robert Frazer, Al and Joseph Swickard in ‘! the Bees." Comedy. News Reel NEW STANTON °» & ",{‘“ L SHEARER in_“THE RALPH Fon‘sszs AT 1119 0 St NE. PR:SE‘E‘Q SALLY O'NEIL JIUE MAD HOUR: COSTELLO. “WHEN A CIRCLE VES." Sho‘gn. 7& 9 pm. Admission 25 cts. “in COMEDY and 2105 Pa. Av W 958 JOHN BARR\'\VE,E ME EIT ALL STVLRS STAGE B M DANCING Ciases Tor Iadies wie, vmh to dance for exercise and love of dancin Studio 1124 Conn. ave. Phone N. 3322, | MISS GIRARDEAU L'EGARE—S private 1 single. £1.35. "Class dancing Fri- ‘practice 't (1 Norin 731 2035 _n.w. up 1 flight. Opening dancing cl 6. Saturday. 2 p.m.. Hiotel. 314 Toth 50 n ! DAVISON’S 132 3 st R w. Main 1732 ses for children October ball room All “States w.. phone Main 2486. * Teach vou to dance cor- tion ‘st 8, Dancing 9-12. - a*