Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1929, Page 36

EDUCATIONAL. Washington School for Secretaries National Press Bldg. 14th & F Sts. D.y and Evening Classes District of Columbia Co[lzge [ Y. M. C. A. | WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY BEGINNERS’ AND ADVANCED CLASSES Starting January 28 5:30 and 7:30 Classes 1736 G Street N.W. Main 8250 The Woodward School An Accredited Day School FOR BOYS New Classes beginning Feb. 4 Sixth grade through high school; conveniently located and unusually well equipped with light, airy class- ms, gymnasium, swimming pool, rooms. MEN INSTRUCTORS ONLY G. L. Parker, B. S., Headmaster Y.M.C A 1736 G St. N.W. Main 82504 BOYD SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS sten rapher: “I Government [ 55° 0P 1) Service examination 80-word test after 3 mos. might school: later the 110-word fest Yor ‘principal stenosravher.” Corporation jrreian: tered Bovd's T was week. After about to present position, B 3 1 tis Stenographic {ourse; usual time lllll time, 4.6 uch_typing, lll‘“lh omre practice, favial accounting. 30% of Bovd Students have About 2%, 3 aied other shorte Band systems from 1 to 21 months. Enroll Monday with new class and secure a real position INQUIRE_before you enroll in an: school, or YOU WILL REGRET IT. ' BOYD SCHOOL 4,000 office workers placed annu- P nII Qinds ot positions by Bovd Service. HOOL GRADU. PLACED ll i 1338 G N.W. (Est. 9 Yrs) Main 2338 Poteet’s corirce Commercial National Bank Blde. b & G Sis. NW. Main_4717 EEE———— Fouix Mamenys WATMONAL SCHOOL @F FANE AND APPLIED 4 ART > Dynamic Sy Commersial Art. Send' | New classes begin.Febmary Ist. coum'.ncw. ART w e profamsnar Livingstone Academy 29 Years in Washington Adams Building, 1333 F St. N.W. Opposite Fox Theater Phome_Metropolitan 2888 SPECIAL dEVENlNG CLASS Fesk” The Civil servmeml’n. Fa School, s.¢, cor. 12th and F n.w. u‘éz'."m | FoR MEN ana woMeN| i§ ACCOUNTING B. C. 8, Degres P. A. Preparatory Taaividas Comreen C. P. A. Instructors SECRETARIAL AND COMMERCIAL Gregg Typing Letters English Penmanship Arithmetie HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE JOURNALISM, SHORT STORY All Classes Begin Feb. 1 REGISTRAR 1314 Mass. Ave. Fr. 4696 Emerson Institute 1740 P St. N.W. Decatur 551, br. 10 NEW TERM All Departments Begins February 1, 1929 _Arrange for Entrance Now ACE COURSES Accountancy; B. C. § Segrecsr G B A Brogaratinn. > Day and Evening Classes Bulletin on Request BENJAMIN FRANKLIN NIVERSITY Transportation Bi 17th and H Main eighi-iwo. 1000 Hotol Positions Open/ Speedwriting Bookkeeping Business Trained men and women needed in Hotels, Clubs, Apartments, Institutions, Schools, Colleges, Tea Rooms, Restau- rants and Cafeterias—America’s third largest industry. Age is no obstacle. Past experience is unnecessary, hool with specialized courses eeking a new field Midwinter Classes Now Forming School Open Daily 8:30 AM. to 9 P.M. Lewu Hotel Training School a. Ave,, at 23rd Street A AMERICAN MAHARANEE GIVES BIRTH TO DAUGHTER Former Seattle Girl, Who Wed In- dore Maharajah, Living With Husband Near Paris. By the Associated Press. PARIS, January 28.—Maharanee Devi Sharmista Holkar, who was Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle, gave birth to a girl last Saturday night. The maharanee has been living at Saint Germain-en-Laye outside of Paris for some months with her husband, Sir ‘Tukoji Rao, former Maharajah of In- dore. She and the former maharajah were married last March by a Hindu ritual performed at Barnaha, India. EDUCATIONAL. Columbus University SCHOOL OF LAW For Men and Women Second Semester Begins January 28, 1929 CLASSES 6 to 8 P.M. REGISTRAR 1314 Massachusetts Ave. Franklin 4696 _MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. RETURN LOAD @ > AMOVIN SYSTEM Full or part load shipments, daily: to Richmond, Baltimore, Philadel- ia and New York. Use our vans} 4 " forth your plans. 5 CAPITAL CITY TRANSPORTATION Call National 7602-76 & STORAGE CO., INC. 616 EVE ST. N.W. + MAIN 2010 STEAMSHIPS. | Vicinia BeacH| "ON THE ATLANTIC OCEAN A DELIGHTFUL ALL-YEAR RESORT Modern sad Handsomely Appointed CAVALIER HOTEL | Sosciat Tour Tickets, Including State: ms Accommodations _at Low Rates NEW YORK-BOSTON BY SEA Southern Winter Resorts Via Norfolk Modern_Steel Steamers Dally Service | ity Ticket Office: Woodwara Building 731 15th St. N.W. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT j | of these ancient people. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, M. C CROSSES ARE FOUND ININDIAN GRAVES Religious Practices of Early Tennessee Dwellers Re- vealed by Excavations. Long before the coming of Christian missionaries, the sign of the cross was found among the Indians of Eastern Tennessee, according to the report of excavations ef buried villages by Wil- liam E. Myer, just published by the Bureau of American Ethnology. Mr. Myer explains, however, that the cross, surrounded by a circle, was a symbol which naturally grew out of the pantheism of the Indians themselves. » From the graves of dhildren he was able to obtain much material bearing on the religious practices of these peo- ple who lived in pallisaded villages up to the arrival of the first white men. Believed Sun Worshipers. He tells of one coffin containing the bones of two children, one about 2 years old and the other less than a year. With the bones was found a small prayer bowl, probably filled with food at the time of the burial. This bowl, decorated with four human heads, was found so placed that each head faced approximately one of the four quarters of the sky. “This little grave,” says Myer, “sheds light on some of the most sacred beliefs It shows that they had certain concepts pertaining to the present and future life which continued down to the time of contact with white missionaries ahd later. They probably held the fundamental ideas of the sun as the giver of life and of the four world quarters and the spirits that dwell in them. “This is borne out by fragments of ware found in this site, which were decorated with the cross representing ||| the four world quarters, and one or more inclosing concentric circles repre- senting the sun or the horizon. “Many later Indians held similar concepts at the time of the coming of the whites. The placement of many objects in ceremonial performances and the construction of many of the Chero- kee prayer formulae, for instance, have reference to the four cardinal points— the four quarters of the world and sky. “At many points in Tennessee, Geor- gia, Alabama, Missouri and Arkansas, wherever kindred people dwelt, objects of stone, copper, shell and pottery, decorated with these sacred four world- quarter crosses and sun symbols, have been found. Prays to Four Quarters. “A Cherokee doctor in some of the treatments of the g:tlent makes a cir- cle around him, halting at the east, south, north and west in this exact order. At the east he prays to the red spirits who dwell in the land of the dawn. At the south he prays to | — the white spirits. At the north he prays to the blue spirits. Then he turns to the West and prays to the black Aplrlu who dwell in the mysterious darkening land of the sunset and night. —_— South American countries are plan- ning to use a number of American planes on new lines. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. “Scars,” & post-war play, Belasco—“Sally,” Ziegfield’s musical comedy, at 8:30 p.m. Poli’s—“The Desert Song,” musical romance, at 8:20 p.m. Strand—"Wine, Woman and Song,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Little Theater—" Peter the Great,” photoplay, at 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. l-‘ox—- “In Old Arizona,” from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Eurlb—-“Nnught,y Baby,” at 11:45am., 40, 5, 5:30, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Pal ace—“A Lady of Chance,” at 11:10 a.m., 1:40,:3:50, 5:20, 7:35 and 9:50 p.m. Metropolitan Abie’'s Irish Rose” (second week), at 17:05 a.m., 1:05, 3, 5, 7:05 and 9:10 p.m. Columbia—"“Wings” (second week), at 10 a.m., 12:20, 2:20, 4:40, 7 and 9:20 pm. Ambassador—"Naughty 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Tivoli—‘On Trial,” at 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30 and 9:25 p.m. Central—‘Red Wine,” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m. PRINCE KUNI DIES. Father of Empress Nagako Had Noted Military Career. TOKIO, January 28 Kuni, father of the Empress Nagako, is dead at the age of 55. The Empress was at his bedside when he succumbed Sunday. Prince Kuni, who was a general, was posthumously fleld marshal and ifvested with the grand necklace of the order of the chrysanthemum in recognition of his devotion to the army. He was a mem- ber of the supreme war council and during his career saw much active service including membership on the general staff during the Russo-Japa- nese War. Baby,” at BLACK HAWK Automobhiles on display this week — show room, Conn. Ave. at Dupont Circle Norwood Bros, Inc. HEN YOU Need Blank Books c—hnfllutmm E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. (@) —Prince | romoted to a| EVELYN NESBIT BONDED. Harry Thaw's Ex-Wife Held in Raid by Dry Agents. NEW YORK, January 28 ®).— Evelyn Nesbit, former wife of Harry K. Thaw, was at liberty under bond today after her arrest in a liquor raid on a Harlem night club. She was employed in the uptown club as an entertainer- and was taken into custody with the proprietor and three other employes when a man who had pretended he was a wealthy visitor from Plttsburgh revealed himself as a Fed- eral prohibition agent. Joe Ward, a widely known Broadway figure, pmyrlewr of the club; two wait- ers and the doorman were arrested with Miss Nesbit. Harry Othen, one of the waiters, was charzed with selling liquor, Miss Nesbit and the others with acting in concert with him. “FEATHERS . MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 19%9. OME TO GARRISON'S Il ki “ee lvfi ’:"l‘hl‘h- for bridge ~ GARRISON'S ‘Wholesale Toy and Noveity Co., Ine. 1215-1217 ESt. Main 1586 The Parrot 1643 Conn. Ave. “Speaks for Itself” Private Room for Luncheon and Bridge Parties Telephone. Potomac 6322 KE THE BIRD” WE OFFER THE BETTER DRESSED OF WASH- INGTON FOUR SPECIAL COMBINATIONS MEN’S SUIT ..... MEN’'S HAT ........ 1 PAIR GLOVES.. SRS .. 1 SILK SCARF . LADIES’ DRESS LADIES’ TOPCOAT cee...$2.00 LADIES’ SILK SCARF. MEN’S SUIT .... LADIES’ DRESS ......... 2.50 Pleated 1 SILK SCARF .. ....$1.00 Cleaned and Blocked $1.50 SPECIAL $92.00 SPECIAL $3.00 SPECIAL $3.00 ...$2.50 . 5 ..$1.50 25 75 ASK THE DRIVER ABOUT FOURTH COMBINATION 2469 18th Street Col. 636 LINCOLN 181 1120 Holbrul( T.rne- “Mourning black twenty-four hour amlct" DURANT A Statement By FREDERICK J. HAYNES After thoroughgoing investigation by the new management, we are now able, without reservation, to express publicly our mature and unqualified approval of the new DURANT line of motor cars and trucks. We have compared and contrasted their advanced engineering features with other cars and trucks in their price fields and the entire line stands out impressively as of unusual value and desirability. DURANT MOTORS, INC. )-uyu‘.l. 1 P M. Sunday, 3 h“‘l.’ —_— The Snavplest Picture on Washington eens This Weei “NAUGHTY BABY” A Zippy Comedy with ALICE WHITE JACK MULHALL METROPOLITAN Daily. 1A Mo T E M. inday-s o 11 ¥, M. FINAL WEEK ANNENICHOLS ‘ABIES IRISH ROSE With NANCY CARROLL HAS. “BUDDY” ROGERS CTIVOLI Today, 2 to 11 P. M. ‘WARNER BROS. 100% ALL-TALKING VITAPHONE HIT _“ON TRIAL” Ave. TODAY—JOAN CRAWFORD in DREAM OF LOVE.” CENTRAL °® 8- Bet. Dand E TQDAY_CONRAD NAGEL and JUNE BOBBY VERNON COMED! CHEVY C oK TODAY —MARION ~NIXON & and EORGE LEWIS In “JAZZ MAD.” __BOBBY VERNON_COMEDY. COLONY Ga. Ave. & Farragut St S ROGERS R EONE ONE "FO EMPIRE 911 B St. N.E. TQDAY_CONRAD NAGEL and JUNE COLLYER in “RED WINE." 1230 © st. N.E. TQDAY—SPECIAL CAST in “NAPO- LEON.” 535 Sth St. S.E. ‘TODAY—CONRAD NAGEL and JUNE YER in “RED WINE." SEN- COMEDY. SAVO! 14th & Col. Rd. N.W. TODAY - GEORGE OROTHY G LEWIS _ and AVER in "HONEY- Wm TODAY-NORMA _TALMADGE IN i WOMAN DISPUTED." STH AT D ST. STRAND: 3. et 2—BIG SHOWS IN ONE—2 “Wine, Womm and Song” 5 SCANDAIS of 1929” White J—ENTERTAINERS ON STAGE—14 LOEW'S OLUMBI ¥_St. at_12th—Cont. from 10:30 FINAL WEEK 4 Paramount Sound Picture musie, Hear 1,000 new sound sensa- v CLARA BOW Richard Arlen—"“Buddy” Rogers Added Attractions LOEW'S PaLacE ¥ _St._at _13th—Cont. from 10:30 Now Playing An H~O ll Svlld Picture SHEARER «f LADY OF CHANCE” WESLEY EDDY in a Loew-Publiz Uit “Beauty Shop Blues” ADDED ATTRACTIONS. Washington Has Never Heard or Seen Auy&iu Like It! Fox Presents lN OLD ARIZONA World's_First Oatdoor All-Talking Epic ON THE STAGE FRONTIER JUBILEE £aoiar, Bone a2l Banes PRESIDENT 11th and Pa. Ave. Scmalumall Daring! Continuous 1 to 11 —see the wonderful All-Elec- tric Grebe and Radiola Sets! s AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAI. o Evms . MAT. WED. s1.00 | L, .00; 24 ll Oreh., fal. B man b 1 A Dynamic c--ely Drama “SCARS” By WARREN F. LAWRENCE With TUESDAY, 4:30—Jan. 29 PHILHARMONIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK FRITZ REINER, Conductor National Theatre 8 Best Seats, $1.50 SHUBERT Wed. Mat. 50c. Ue ELASCU st it soc tosi GALA PRODUCTION DE LUXE sren, Maieal - ZIEGFELD'S SALLY Next Sun.—“OH, BOY"—Gen'l Rea. And po|_|'s TONITE it M-n ., Thurs. & S: The = DESERT SONG’ With Alexander Gray, Bernard Granville and Bernice Claise Prices—Nights, 50 tp $3. Thu. Mat., 50¢ to $2.00. Sat. Mat., 5Qe te $2.50 (No tax) SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY, Co-duur oroli's, Weanuau January 3 n Greatest cl Music by Romberg THE GERMAN GRAND OPERA COMPANY “DIE WALKUERE?” Mon, Feb. 4 “SIEGFRIED,” 5., Feb. 7 “GOETTERDAMMERUNG” Sat, Feb. PECIAL PERFORMANCE ° ™ "TR’STM UND ISOLDE,” rll,l-‘ Feb. S POLI'S THEATER Prices—Single serformances. 85. S o es WilkonsGrecnc's Concert ‘Droop's, 1300 G st.; Main 6495. ~ THE ARTS CLUB Tiekets on sale at Arts ch 85, lnclicing sapoe, Fiaey Deeia Oul AUTO SHOW Now Open 1t010:30 P.M. Washington Auditorium DUMBARTON CoRway“ifls 314 DOROTHY SEBASTIAN in “ISLES OF , FORGOTTEN WOMEN." EDY, “CAME THE DA TRUXTON s#%.. snd Fin, A 'ROPFT in *] H_NBW YORK." “DO) ARRY.” Touoanow—— . RUSSELL. MIDNIGHT 6ih & © Sis. NE. Dnuhle Feature NEW STANTO! CLOUD WILSON DODOER' Victdr MeLAGIEN n “MOTHER MACHREE o Ave. SE. CAROLINA "8 %ol Miiat " with CHARLIE MU SIDNEY | HIPPODROME N, MACHRI ELITE ll b ANI)H LIBERTY i Bt e STELLO. WM. “THE UARA “THE_AIR CIRCUS." TER mhu.. Irving “DREAM OF LOV h JOAN anw- RO, SRRy, I MG OF THE DAY, SPECIAL ORCHESTRAL JACK CHOLT in MEDY. .. COLLEE! PRINCE§S “OH " KAY. MABEL ~ NORMAND COMEDY and NEW: DANCING. STAFFORD PEMBER OOR DARCING. Bludn 13 Goun. ave. Phose u 3322. 1% AND MRS. L A. 1127 lmn st. n W 1127 Toth st nw cu.uu son ey s RS pointment. E!(l'fllnh!d lm 2!. ve private Hopeikss ‘n'n"s'}l'r‘xhn n"“ 1;."’% N riday. 8; orc o 112035 P st. n.w.. up one fght. ol;'.lh“;.fl. DAflsONTs n-: l “8t. " N.W. National 3341 $2. | Class Tues. Eve. in New mncu. CATHERINE BALLE Stage. Baliroom, Limbering. Reduging: Rhythm. Poise. dance, Fues. orchestra. 1341 Cong. ave. N. Member Dancing Masters of America. BEATRICE COLES — Acr - o !lllmqu dlm‘n‘: Ballet — Character and St. N.W, Studio, Col. A@ams 6750 Fox Trots, Waltn Hop: taught _correctly