Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1929, Page 44

4 * HEN YOU Need Blank Books Come in and look over our stock. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. The Parrot 1643 Conn. Ave. “Speaks for Itself” Luncheon Tea Dinner Table d’hote and A la Carte Service Telephone Potomac 6322 “Ciosed_on_Sundavs” Shore Dinners, $1-$1.50-$2 Established 1858 Pennsglvania Ave at 11 The Best Spring Tonic MEDICINE Over 73 years in use —v must be good. DOUBLE SLAYING LAID TO RUM WAR {Two Shot Down in Hlinois as Revenge Move, County Officials Believe. By the Associated Press. WILSONVILLE, I, April 1.—Rum rivalry was advanced by county au- thorities today as a motive for the slay- ing here yesterday afternoon of Frank Hines, 28, and his brother-in-law, Smith Tucker, 27, Wilsonville miners. The two men were shot to death as thev drove into Wilsonville by an auto- miobile load of men, who apparently had followed them from Gillespie, a nearby mining town. After the shoot- ing the slayers whirled their car around and escaped in the same direction from which they came. Three schoolboys saw the shooting, but were unable to tell how many men were in the death car. The slayers drove up behind Hines and Tucker and shouted to them to stop. Hines got out and started toward the other car, a sedan, when two men alighted and be- g"m firing. Hines fell and the men turned their fire on Tucker. Hines was wounded eight and Tucker four times. Sheriff Stubblefield said Hines was under bond on several auto theft and hold-up ,charges and was suspected of bootlegging and hijacking activities. Tucker had no police record. Stubblefield said Hines had been ar- rested in connection with the hijacking of a truckload of liquor near here last Christmas eve and expressed belief that the killings might have been in reprisal for this theft. Dr. Carnell Educntor, Dies. PHILADELPHIA, April 1 (#).—Dr. Laura H. Carnell, associate president of Temple University, died of heart dis- ease Saturday night in Samaritan Hos- pital, after an illness of several weeks. He was 62 years old. He was known as an educator. F. W, Cooper, Banker, Dead. CHICAGO, April 1 (P).—Frederick ‘W. Cooper, 51, founder and partner of Cooper, Kanaley & Co., mortgage bank- ers, died Saturday. 56 | I Ji Ready to Supply You With All Spring _Painting Helps 7 You know the advantages D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 1, .1929.° TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. - “Rebecca of Sunnybrook P‘rm " at 8:20 pm. Belasco—“An American Tragedy,” drama, at 8:20 p.m. Poli's—“Good News,” at 8:20 p.m. Wardman Park—“Rip Van Winkle,” at 2:30 and 8:15 p.m. Gayety—"The Jazz Regiment,” at 12:15 and 8:15 pm. Strand—"The Bohemians,” and 8:15 p.m. Metropolitan—"The photoplay, at 11:20 am., 5:20, 7:20 and 9:20 p.m. Earle—"Children of the Ritz,” at 11:45 am., 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Columbia—"The Broadway Melody,” at 10:50 a.m., 12:55, 3, 5:10, 7:20 and 9:30 p.m. Fox—"Hearts in Dixie,” to 11 pm. Palace—“The Duke Steps Out,” at 11 am,, 1:15, 3:30, 5:45, 8 and 10:15 p.m. Little Theater—"“The White Sister,” from 1 pm. to 11 p.m. musical comedy. at 2:15 Divine Lady,” 1:20, 3:20, from 11 am. Ambassador— chudren of the Ritz,” at 6:10, 8 and 9:50 p. Tivoli—"My Mln k2 lt 1:30, 3:25, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:20 Central— wild oreblda " at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 lndb!o pm. STRIKE PARLEYS SLATED. Committees Representing Opera- tives to Seek Settlement. GREENVILLE, S, C, April 1 (®.— Committees representing the operatives and managements of the Brandon and Poinsett mills will hold meetings here today in an effort to settle the contro- versy which led up to the strikes in the two plants last week, when approximate- 1y 1,750 workers walked out. Charles G. Wood, United States Com- missioner, Department of Labor, ar- ranged the meetings. Committees from Brandon Mills met at 10 o'clock this morning to discuss the grievances at that plant, and the Poinsett committee is scheduled to meet at 3 o'clock. In both cases reinstatement of wage and work scales in force prior to inau- guration of the “stretch-over” s)'stem several months ago, is being sought. Y LEESE??:“’m TONITE AT 3:20 Mats. Thurs, POP. ll‘l’.‘mllA—.'lT llfl;l.l.:; ou’l'\“‘- cmsw wp Co W‘N M. F s B St A CAST of YOUTH~—Ge $20 For Your Old SRS OF 5o FIAPPER FRE Battery Radio Set oo = Monsieur J. A. GAUVIN Presents 5 ¢ ¢ THE MODERN FRENCH —which will be credited the wery laest AllBlecwic Grebe || MUSICAL COMEDY CO. Radio Set. Direct from Paris in “Ta Bouche” (YOUR LIPS) By MAURICE YVAIN FREE Flower Seeds . UR seeds will be ready for distribution on April 1st. This year we shall have zinnia, larkspur and mari- gold seeds. Come in and receive yours. We only ask that you bring us some of the blooms for our Flower Show and Prize Contest September 9th and 10th. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses Fourteenth 22 Parisian Stars LITTLE 9thBet. F&6 THIS WEEK ONLY LILLIAN GISH—RONALD COLMAN N “THE WHITE SISTER” ADMISSION TO 12:30—25¢ WWWWW Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily on Savings Time | Accounts Deposits Helpful Service Cheerfully Rendered fThat's the whole story of the steady progress this bank is making. fYou'll like the efficiency of “Franklin” service—and the spirit in which it's given. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue JOHN B COCHRAN THOS. P. HICKMAN Preside W Cashier SRR TR AT on | _AMUSEMENTS. STANLEY CO. THEATERS METROPOLITAN DAILY 114 SUNDAYS "o 31 B, NOW PLAYING The Immortal Romance of One of History’s Most Beautiful Women CORINNE GRIFFITH in the First Nattonal Vitaphone Picture “THE DIVINE LADY” Will Live as Long as Your Memory “of Motion Pictures Come and Make Whoopee With JACK MULHALL DOROTHY MACKAILL in the First National Vitaphone Picture “CHILDRER OF THE RITZ” Flaming Daughters Who Drain_the Cup of Life and Then Ask for More ADDED All-Talking Comedy Vitaphone Act Earle Topical Review Concert Overture AR T A SR AMBASSADOR coi*®a*¥'w. TODAY and TOMORROW — JACK RITZ " ON] SPECIAL MATINES TODAY 2 PM._ 620 B St NE "APGLLO TR8%ERs S "aAnmcvsr Raou an A BIES TRISH ROSE N CHRON ZEL.) SPECIAL MATINEE TOD AVENUE (.RAND TODAY —LOT 2 LYTELL sne SAULINE FREDERICK in “ON TRIAL" (ALL-TALKIE. CENTRAL 9th St. Bet. D a WILD zr\l_ AMUSEMENTS. ‘ NATIONAL| . $1.00, 75¢ & S0e Wed. Mata All Seats 50 'I‘ulnu Mat. Be & boe “REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM” Next_Week—"The Had Man” T" B ‘Ldn. ELASCU 3 n-um Dreises’s Dramatic Cisssle “AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY" With HOWARD PHlI.LIPS traight Wlh Oflfllll Cllt ::‘l“'r‘ SEATS THUR. Nln SAM H. HARRIS Presents A Play of a Country New 1o the Theater LOEW’S — F St at 12th Thousands Thrilled by This Miracle of the Screen KING ALL-TALKING-SINGING-DANCING oA Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture PaTAcE OW PLAY A Metro-Goldwya-Mayer Picture SOUHD AND TALKING TODAY—_GRETA GARBO in * JOAN CRAWFORD In a Story of the Prize Ring And the College Campus THE DUKE STEPS OUT KARL DANE ar’ld ED NUGENT —ON THE STAGE— WESLEY EDDY In a Spectacular Production “RAINBOV/ TRAIL” of centering your paint buying at Reilly’'s — the certainty of getting QUALITY products— the saving assured by our— Specially Low Prices HOUSE AND ROOF PAINTS Co NY Ga. Ave. & Farragut St TODAY_HELENE COSTELLO CULLEN LANDIS in I:l{GH;(r!SE 33 SPECIAL MATINEE TOI EMPIRE °¢ B St. N, TODAY—_JOHN . GILBERT in RT NIGHTS.' SCREEN AND PORCH PAINTS fIf you want to know just “DES- what finishes to use—what AND, STAINS quantities will be necessary for a given job—what it'll cioi's t, vcall We're always glad to furnish such HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Main 1703 “Iwouldn’t hire you at ANy PriCe; seshoughe ....yet to be polite he said,"“T'll write you when I have an opening” FLOOR WAX TODAY_WM._ HAINES in JUAMY VALENTINE SPECIAL ) AY 2 PM. NEW 535 Sib St S.E. TODAY_JOHN GILBERT in “DES- SPECTAL MATINEE TODAY 2 P.M. Rd. | “SAVOY TQRAY-JACQUELINE LOGAN and BRYA ASHBURN in ~NOTH- WEAR E¥ECTAL MATINEE TODAY 2 P-M. TlVOl.I o “ALIAS (SYNCHRO- on us. the repetition of any wnit. The theater will open every day but Sunday at 10:45 a. | | | | oth & ‘ STRAND = ® = Dee Sts Only THEATRE IN TOWN PLAYING BURLESQUE 9% Hours of Real Entertainment This Week—"BOHEMIA WRESTLING THURSDAY NITE George Romanoff vs. Joe Turner 'rom\uc.nw CQOPER and NANCY AGED™ ED. APECTAL MATINGE TODAY 2 P.M 5 SHOWS TODAY 1:30--3:30-5:30-7:30--9:30 a. Ave. Ph. W _ 95 HELENE COSTELLO. FRANKIE DARRO. JOE E. BROWN. “THE_CIRCUS KID. SECO SILVER SPI NITA NALDI in MONTMARTRE.” COM: NEWS. STANTON Gth & C Sts. Continuous from BLE FEATURE SHOW BUSTER UREATON e ASmoAT BILL. JR.;} 'OLIVE BORDEN In “THE __STOOL P! CAROLINA with RICHAR BETTY co)@gsom £ Soear oth SIDNEY H“’PODROME HAINES “DAVES, “SHOW PEOPL BUTE iz St “ROMANCE OF THE UNDERWORLD." LIBERTY i Rio%FARReiL. THE_RED DANCE." JESSE THEATER 1p 3 Jgme AWAKEN iiaa B NKY ASCMEDY, “BOOKWORML 2 BARTHEL\IESS Jim Iostmany chances v.... because of B.O. [Body Odor] Ruins our business chances—without warn- ing us. We never know when we offend. And no one will tell us. Yet body odor is natural. We all have it— because to live we must perspire constantly. Even in cool weather our pores give off as much as a quart of odor-causing waste a day. Why, then, risk embarrassment? Just bathe always with Lifebuoy, the yunfymg toilet soap. It ends“B. O.” FI;'IE DUAL-Balloon not only goes beyond all former records of mileage, but it runs at regular balloon low-pressure. It ‘is the first tire to combine the economy and satisfaction of un- interrupted mileage season after season and the equally desirable advantage of luxurioussoftriding. Only the DUAL-Balloon princi- ple makes this achievement pos- sible. o g ugn ol General’s mileage and low-pressure comfort luzury. ‘Washington’s Leading Tire Shop GENERAL TIRE CO. (OF WASHINGTON) 13th and Eye Sts. N.W. National 5075 and 5076 FGENERAL Dual~-Balloon & Take From It Everything You Want In Mileage Dusical. \ the JWW (2% STEPIN FETCHIT The Laziest Man i the world FABLE. TOPICS, PATHE PRINCESS por®ied” oft. 5 in “THE TRAIL OF '98" (Synchronized) _COMEDY s1d NEWS._ = INE, I'll write you when I have an opening,” said Mr. Halliday, president of the company. A white lie . . . to save Jim’s feelings!, Mr. Halliday hadn’t any idea of hiring Jim, but he couldn’t tell him why. So Jim-waited hopefully. And .. . never heard. Why? He was considered clever. A hard worker. Reliable. What was wrong? Then one night, “Postel' caught his eye. “No one,” it said, “is safe from ‘B. O.’"—Body Odor! Jim wondered. Could #hat . .. be his trouble? Jim is certainly glad he acted on that idea. For as soon as he suspected his handicap and discovered the sim| Odple way to overcome it, things changed. Today he has a fine job. «B.O.” is treacherous! It hurts us socially. JOHN IRVING FISHER AND SEVEN OTHER STAR ACTS IN GALA EASTER STAGE SHOW FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA 40—SOLQ_ARTISTS—40 Fox Movietone News. IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. 134 ACK HOLT i COMEDY, “CASH- 4t Butternut Sts. %o Barking Troubles Vitaphone special. Also Movietone Short Subjects Shows_at_6:00. 7. SYLVAN So good for the skin T R d effect. Also 2 VITAPHONE Lifebuoy’s mild, antiseptic lather keeps o ;kms glol:nngly fresh and clear, too. Guards ’ * mATeES_n ealth—by removing germs. You'll quickl; VERCESS' BAGEAGE” | Added_Fea! learn to love its Plfl!lnt m’flk‘flqsunty, POPULAR tures, VINCENT LOPEZ, PATHE NEWS. which tells you Llfebuoy putifies, and which D EM AND vanishes as you rinse. Adopt Lifebuoy today. Thie. Gicat > AllCalored fl!!l BROTHERS CO.. Cambridge, Mass. B'Way Musical Comedy Lifebuoy BEGMEN REGIMENT - stops body odor . ACHER & é5 Mons Fei Private iessons by ap- tmbnsneu moo TRT oD A Civsses p.m. with ouhug'? Dointment. TAFFORD PEMBER! L1, sT¥T 8 STAGE. BALLROON 1 nANcmo Sio. 1194 Conn. wve. Bhote N 3322, el Clags instr n, Friday. Biehe block . ‘Duront Girdié, Nonh 31 FOX STUDIO Biireom |nd Slue our method. Puplls placed: 81 13th s g! MAT. ENIN CATHERINE BALLE MIBNITE SHOW,| n.mn $ gtase_and Bailroom, Bhythm, Limbering. sos. Hop. Class dance Tues Sichiestra. - Member of Dancing Riasters of Rimerica. 1341 Connecticut ave. nwe K. 1918 DAVISON’S [ox Tro Hop, HEALTH SOAP: 55 EBONY STARS WITH ITS AND_EVI AYET - taught wrmny i . s 1t THEATRE ,,,"h-f._ 5:"‘”’.' . ?m{. i v’E"’:".': Call 944 Reserv: '} . cing Met. 347 for ations. . Class Tues. Eves. in New Dmeo;'.’n!l-