Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1929, Page 5

Ay THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929. A 4 f.Am::um, “and mtum.umwm,t:m:ofvmh Church Acquires Property. wi e no " | were ded. A”IH[]R"IES HEARI] | NEW BUST OF MRS. SOUTHWORTH | N i s Msteise | o STAUITON, va. Ape 11 (peca. = lo’s speech before the Duke and the | Pennsylvania State Conference on|on North Lewis street, was hased 5 Senstor, 88 done by Salvini, and of | Unity s to be held in HArrisburg ABTil | yesterday by the trustees of Ohrist Lo Py Hamlet’s soliloquy st the end of act!29 and 30. theran Church. e —— e Hov b Hutchins Speaks on Acting, 1 : F e . . i many 1ldren as) 13 4 thay ious question when an on Salvini $ i " u:.:u.‘f..':‘.fi""; = ‘-‘:‘:"" Adelm nB n thalvml and : » L HERE’S WHAT ANY W"'_tl:“" of wasting ’I:::Ifllll 'P‘ll: 09 i ‘ ? 7 TA ILo R M EAN s B Y Wearer time because of so Sinreason- SRR | able a thing as shampooing: ‘Two well known dramatic authorities b3 ¥ p ‘ : . | Conti Castile Soap Shampoo addressed the Community Drama Guild 3 will make it easier for both last ‘nlxm k“ McKut:Ley High scmtmn.:s i P ) . 5 3l guest speakers on e ‘am of e | b % ; “ 4 % mother and child. It lathers guild's annual confere e | . as soon as applied —rich e o lather that rinses with sur- mx:u o?mfic:e‘mflraugn:( ;Rfiefig"zr ‘ 2 1 prising rapidity. Besides, | dramatic art at American University, . OUTSIDE, Paragon worsteds, Greenwich worsteds |9 faact.ece, Conti Castile Soap Shampoo treated of “Modern Shakespearean Act- | ! ! . & . 2 Ralf monthls’ sevments, [l S o o {hrsrds e i ‘_ Mayflower worsteds, Stillwater serges, Olympicwors- . that was suarted when the Awerichn SAcnemy oY IRAmALG SAL L, ; : 2 ! ] teds, America’s finest woolens families ordinaril doctor said *“Use Conti A " Both e 2 4 e g . s rdinarily Casile Sop”, beckue i 5 W found only in the “$50 and higher”” kind of clothes. tains the sam, i ting 3 5 i . H taias the stine soothing, ting and te e ) ; . INSIDE, pure linen canvas fronts, hand sewn ?no::l- sop from which it e 4 : collars, shoulders, sleeves, tap- s made. It contains no in- 5 v 1 ilori most del:u:alcdhm—lnd it protr;-xpt bma?c?d mealumflnwd ac- | 5 soun}:l inner construction. No leaves the scalp clean and cretion of on and getting back to 9 : Clothes can retain their good refreshed. SS SO Wi e W - This bust of Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, novelist, who wrote much of her . . g speare himself. work I "Georgetown, was broughi_to Washington yesicrday for presentation to looks ““under fire” without these the photograph, left to right: things. And Bell alone GUAR- Jo i Good Reading “Lost Art.” - e of American Pen Wumn‘ . !l; :‘n -y s " o D 5 Wade, pul y o ) I e ONTI 1 yTeat reading is one of the fine arts: | or, and Mrs. Rachael McDonald, vice presiden —Star Staff Photo. = / ANTEES you all these ‘ R | lost arts,” Mr. Hutchins told the guild. 5 4 / things without excep- ;'ll;e.el::ge ;?xtemu?n“;‘:\s‘ ‘::A ;iem;‘ as “one of the most valuable men lnlczfmld m:'t":e vrene{ved like the works /) riongat 322 50, P il - y orrect, »|of a T, & writer or a d ar > ol | CASTILESSOAP |Eiiii @i Mmsinanion vl RARfEn A g N, “SPRING . 3 vived. % . merly gained under the old systems of | He has been for many years one of the teaching classic reading was being lost | leading directors in New York, she said. have no great actors toda \SHAMPAA some forms of education t0daY.| Qpening his remarks With the ob- | L 4 3 % ki e iy arciins sald, could | cervation that he considered the pres- SEE US FOR 9l & N % P | IS only beteflhecm:l{hphyedd with a deep | Al A l As Drag and Department Stoves. sense of the rhythm an try that ent “decline” of akespeare purely | were in the lines. An intelligent, dis- | temporary, Mr. Adelman noted that| LUMBER f | | ciplined poetic treatment of the sheer | there had been a period when Shake- f d T | rich substance in the bard's plays would | speare was unused for a century, but P g P 3 1 % | make him popular at any time, he con- | that his works had won popularity s 1 | ® . | tinued, adding one cannot put a musical | again as they always must. All arts | &IH Ruutancc To | comeay director in charge of & Shake- | have periods of decline, he declared, . spearean production (as has actually | but the good in art is timeless. Prevent Coughs been done) and expect to get anything | Reminiscences of Tomaso Salvini and SUPPLIES 8 more out of it than by putting a jazz| Edwin Booth occupied the major por- COAL . Cold: T composer in charge of a symphony or- | tion of Mr. Adelman’s succeeding words. 4 or —Take Chestra. Sympathetic and mtelligent | Such acting as theirs, he said, Whatever Your Needs ] 4 direction could produce a good Shake- | unfortunately lost with their deat! Talk With Us First! 4 ; 1 Grus Gr OWIBg speare play even with a troupe of “coun- Ord 7 wo I I ,S r.ryflt:umpk‘i:‘)s," he sald. 8 i 5 'H:"D? 'v'o.-vc‘él‘-::-“m“ J e acting of Shakespearean plays, — 4 the speaker declared, was a matter of A .fld E God-gi! ipment 4 4 s . f 4 EMULSION (=i slicanta. | R : =44 ~ 7T AN | Buds Blooming ot P s 3 i . 3 and a definite stage, and they must be Rich in pmid as he wrote t:nex'x‘a,. xod'em ;uf; | i “business” was no oun 1 Resistance-build. | S35l it il | (— G =4 | i - B Time to Step Out ing Cod-liver Oil ?r’mlf:'%‘ 'so:n::on:, or ‘u‘: oc‘::luul’;::; | R. = I = N . - » by means of modern methods, merg- g E § I Wiiamine Shd inieiligent. projecion of the on | " g | o ing the power of our chain of stores, 1 and am fent of the work itself, Mr. Hutchins | f a g B s buying woolens direct from the mills and : ¢ 19 | 08 “iniroducing Mr. Adelman, Mrs. o | & ? manufacturing in our own plants. That's ] 4 Dress UP Moore Forrest characterized him why the world seems to be ringing with Bell Clothes! Be modern. 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