Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1929, Page 40

] The Parrot Your Battery Set the purchase of the latest All-Electric | 40 ‘THE EVENING TON, p MONDAY, MAY 27, 1929. STAR, 'WASHI} ISIT This Store or our Blank Book Needs E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa. A MORROWS GATHER 10 PLAN WEDDING 1643 Conn. Ave. “Speaks for Itself” Luncheon Tea Dinner Table d'hote and A 1a Carte Service Telephone Potomac 6322 “Closed on_Sundavs” ) ~ Worth (& $ —an GREBE RADIO. ~LEESE RADIO COMPA 7!27 VIM.h“_ MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Lesves 7th St. Whart Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cate and Lunch Counter on Steamer Shore Dinners, $1-$1.50-$2 i Mt. Vernon Not Opes on Sundays. Zstablished 1858 = | Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. | 20 bergh first met the Morrow: | daily. |Ambassador Arrives at En-| | glewood, N. J.—Lindbergh ‘ and Mother Stay 2 Hours. By the Assccinted Press, LEWOOD, N. J., May 27.—Am- sacor Dwight W. Morrow and his family were gathered at the Morrow estzte here today in preparation for the | wedding of his daughter, Miss Anne, to The date is | yet to be announced. Newspaper guesses | have been Midjune. ‘When the Ambassador arrived home | yesterday from Mexico City on vacation, i he smilingly declined to divulge any | information. He would not discuss re- | ports _that Plutarco Elias Calles, who was President of Mexico when Lind- ould at- | tend the wedding. Mecting at New: Mrs. Morrow and their youngest daughter Constance, met Mr. Morrow at Newark at the train yesterday. He “iposed for photographs and then motored home. Shortly after their ar- rival a string of through the wall of mystery maintained about the Morrow estate by the Engle- wood police. Presently Col. Lindbergh and his mother, Mrs. Evangeline Lind- | bergh, drove up in the colonel’s car, and ficrward came an_unideniified n and four other men. Col. Lindbergh and his mother left | two hours later. The train on which the Ambassador | reached Newark was “the Spirit of St. | Louis,” named after the plane in which Lindbergh flew to Paris. An escort of 280 Mexican soldiers escorted Ambassador Morrow to the border when he left Mexico City. Two bodyguards were on hand to receive him on his arrival in Newark, but he waved them aside. Invitations Are Ordered. Invitations to the wedding already have been ordered and approximately 1,000 will be mailed to prominent per- sons in the United States. Wedding gifts and letters pour in _One admirer sent a silver wed- ding ring, another offered a suckling pig. Many of the letters are congratu- limousines _passed | TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—“The Spider,” drama, at 8:20 p.m. Fox—"Movietone Follies,” at 11:45 { am., 2:25, 4:40, 7:40 and 9:55 pm Palace—“Where East Is Easf 111:50 a.m., 2:10, 4:55, 7:40 and 10 p.m. | Earle—"Hot Stuff” at 11:35 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. | Little Theater — “Shooting Stars,” from 11 am. to 11 p.m. Columbia—*Coquette” (second week)., at 11:45 a.m., 1:55, 3:50, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Metropolitan — “The Desert Song” (third week), at 10:15 a.m.,, 12:25, 2:35, 4:45, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Rialto—"Syncopation,” second week, 50 a.m., 1:45, 3:40, 5:35, 7:30 and m. at 11 9:30 The Broadway Melody,” at 2, 3:50, 5:45, 7:35 and 9:30 p.m. Ambassador—“Hot Stuff,” at 6:25, 8:10 and 9:55 pm. Central—“The Flying Fleet,” contin- uous fe-y *1 am. to 11 pm. 'KWANGSI DESERTERS | ARRIVE AT CANTON Soldiers Receive Doubtful Welcome | From Natives as Merchants | | See Funds Demand. By the Associated Press. CANTON, China, May 27—Five transports bearing 80,000 fully equipped | troops that deserted the Kwangsi cause, |arrived yesterday from Hankow and | anchored off Shameen, the foreign | colony. They came presumably to as- | sist the defending Kwangtung armies, | | and 8,000 more are expected shortly. | Although these soldiers came as | friends, they received a doubtful wel- | come from the native city of Canton.| { The merchants are quite certain that they will demand funds and free food | as long as they remain in the Canton | | camp. i | The sanguinary nature of the fight-| ing at Samshul was_indicated today | | when 200 bodies of Kwangsi soldiers | were counted as they floated down river | past Shameen. i | Ford Plans Plant in Portugal. | | | LISBON, Portugal. May 27 (®.—| Delrio_Noticias yesterday said Henry Ford plans to bulld an automobile fac- tory in Portugal and also has proposed | MRS, TUNNEY NEAR ENTIRE RECOVERY Will Be as Well as Ever i Few Weeks, Says Physi- cian Who Operated. By the Associated Press. BRIONI, Italy, May 27—Not only need Gene Tunney, retired champion of pugilism, have no fear for the life of his bride, the former Polly Lauder, but he may expect her to be on her | feet as well and sound as ever within a few weeks. Prof. Arthur Wolf Meyer, who operat- ed on her for an appendix abcess a month ago, in a statement issued from Tunney's secluded villa, Puntanasco, yesterday said the relapse she suffered last week was but a temporary condi- tion, from which she already had re- covered. The statement of Prof. Meyer, Who came all the way from Berlin at the urgent request of the former champlon, sald: “The condition of the patient had not changed, except favorably, from what it was at my last examination, leaving Brioni three weeks ago. This relapse, from which she has entirely recovered, was cause by congestion due to temporary curtailment of infiltration that has been going on since my opera- tion to remove & Douglass abscess from the appendix. “The patient's rise in temperature is tho usual thing in such cases and is a matter of a few weeks before she will be as well and sound as ever.” Dr. Meyer's report, which was made after a thorough examination at the villa yesterday morning, greatly relieved been worried almost to distraction when his Eflde's relapse appeared serious last week. S. M. DUNWOODY DIES. Is Victim of Heart Attack. MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 27 (#) S. M. Dunwoody, commissioner of agri- culture and industries of Alabama, died at his home here yesterday afternoon. His death occurred suddenly, follow- | been in ill health for about three weeks. | Commissioner Dunwoody was 58 years | old. He was a member of the Alabama | House of Representatives from 1923 to 1927. He was elected State commissioner of agriculturé and industry in 1926. The commissioner was one of the first agricultural officials in the South to in- | stitute a fight against spread of the Mediterranean fruit fly. Bustling Mississippi Valley. For several decades the Mississippi large area in the world. i WHITE SERGE TROUSERS $7.65 Plain or Fancy Stripes EISEMAN'S, 7th & F IF PRIVATE THOUGHTS WERE | e | Alabama Agriculture Commissioner | ing a heart attack, although he had| Valley has been the fastest developing | nothing to be alarmed over. It is only{ Tunney, who was represented as having | | 150 SAVED AS SHIP CRASHES ON ROCK Aleutian Sinks Off Kodiak Island. Survivors Rescued by Coast and Geodetic Survey Vessel. By the Assoclated Press. SEATTLE, May 27.—The steamship Aleutian struck a peojecting rock in Uyak Bay on the jagged coast of Kodiak Island, Alaska, yesterday and sank, after 15 passengers and 135 members of the crew had abandoned her and had been picked up by the Surveyor, a Coast and Geodetic Survey ship. ‘The Surveyor, with the 150 survivors aboard, today was plowing through heavy seas to Seward, 300 miles north- east of Uyak Bay. The weather was reported normal at the time of the crash, 7:30 a.m., Pacific time. An S O S was immediately flashed by the stricken vessel. The Sur- veyor, stationed nearby, rushed to her aid and the survivors were transferred within a few hours. Uyak Bay was the last call on the Aleutian's outward trip from Seattl HE THOUGHT: “You'll never make this club.” Yet, to be polite, STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS METROPOLITAN DAILY 10 _A. M. 10 11 F. M. FINAL WEEK Warner Bros. Spectacular Singing Success THE DESERT SONG The First Complete Musical Flay Eyer Presented on ARL DAILY 10:30 A M. TO 11 P. M. Hear Her Talk See Her Danc ALICE WHITE In the First National Vitaphone Ticture. “HOT STUFF” A_meADOR col. Ba"Now. TQDAY _and A TOMORROW--ALICE WHITE “In_“HOT STUFF " (HER FIRST TALKING PICTURE) KFOEEO 621 U St. N.E. TODAY — SYLVIA FIELDS NOBERT AMES in "VOICE DF THE CITY " (A 1007 TALKING PIC- = Tl S AVENUE GRAND DANCING) TCENTRAL ©t St Bet. D and & TODAY_RAMON _NOVARRO in “THE FLYING _FLEET." (f 0- NIZED MUSICAL ACCOMPANI- MENT.) —éd‘;ONY Ga. & Farragut St. TQDAY — CORINNE CGRIFFITH in THE DIVINE LADY" (SYN- EDMUSICAL ACCOM- E 911 B St NE. TODAY—_LIA TORA in “THE VEILED WOMAN. AMUSEMENT! ATIONAL $1.00. 56 & B0o ST s100. 3% 8 50 e S0 WED. MAT., ALL SEATS S§t¢ EXTRA MAT. THURSDAY Positively One Week Only NAL THEATER PLAYERS Offer NATIONAL ATER FLAY Sensational Mystery Success it il N 7 The Greatest Novelty of the Are Next Week | ‘SMILIN' THROUGH Keats Now [ COOLED BY, REFRIGERATIO! F_ST. AT 13TH—Cont. NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture LON CHANEY In a Strange Picture of the Orient WHERE EAST IS EAST with LUPE VELE2---ESTELLE TAYLOR —ON THE STAGE— HERBERT RAWLINSON In a Breezy Presentation “SEASHORE FOLLIES' CoLumsiA LUMBI F_ST. AT 1°TH—Cont. from 10:30 from 11:00 Second Big Week of the New Mary's All-Talking Hit MARY PICKFORD “COQUETTE” ALL-TALKINC SUBSIDIARY FEATURES _HOME 1230 C St NI TODAY — CORINNE GRIFFITH_ in “THE _DIVINE _LADY" (SYN GHRONIZED MUSICAL ACCOM- NT) ! . 1 HE SAID: | 5 2 ; “We'll let you know, i : Joe, after the next meeting” 1215-1217 E St. __Main 1586 NURSE’S 0 X ‘White and black kid and 'l'hlle eanvas. ~ Widths AAA to EEE. Sizes 24 to 9. The Jewish Welfare Federation, Wwhich will mainiain headquarters at 711 G street Saurday weicomed its first executive director, Oscar Leon- ard, formerly of St. Louis. 4 Maj. Julius I. Peyser, president of - | the federation, announced the appoint- ment of the following commitices to serve during the year: | Executive: Maj. Julius I. Peyser, Mor- ris Cafritz, Rabbi Willlam F. Rosen- blum, * Paul Himmelfarb, Mrs, Louis | Kronheimer, Morris Garfinkle. { Admissicns: Charles A. Goldsmith, chairman; Mrs. Leonard Schloss, Mrs, | Sol Herzog, Isaac B. Nordlinger. Budget: Rudolph B. Behrend, chair- Joseph B. Shapiro, Paul Himmel- | b, David J. Kaufman, Leo Baum, ! Morsis Stein, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith. Capital improvement: Morris Cafritz, chairman; Bernard Danzansky, Paul Himmelfarb, Bertha Israel, Mrs. Charles | A._Goldsmith. Public relations: Mrs. Adolph Kahn, irman; Mrs. Willlam L@ey. Louis Gerson Nordlinger, Hyman | AYBE we scemed 2 bit rough last year— turning down a fine fellow like Joe P—t on account of too much “B.O."” But actually, we did him a favor. For Joe grew suspicious—and somehow learned the real facts. Today Joe rates big everywhere—in the club and out. He knows the casy way to end body odor now. ¢ PERMIT 52 '\ | fl “TheBest Oil inthe H Autocrat Motor Oil is “Pure Pennsylvania” oil—and more! It is 100% Super-Pennsyl- vania motor oil because it is skillfully refined from cream of Pennsylvania crude —the highest grade petroleum found on this Continent. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT IS DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes. Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 caturing JOHN IRVING “FISHER, IT STARTS THURSDAY I¥’s Flaming! I¥s Daring! 1¢’s Different! Youth! Pep! Beauty! “THE PACE THAT KILLS” Sretnre v “The Road to Ruin™ STRAND THEATRE Admission, 50c 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. N . . ° Sly! That's “B. O."" Tricks us into thinking we'resafe—thenshowsusuptoothers—“Guilty.” Why be fooled? Our scnse of smell becomes deadened to a familiar odor. But all perspiration is unpleasant—and unavoidable. Even on cool days, pores may give off a quart of odor-causing waste. varn thi brid; the Laj 1 Lisbc e wedding And so sver g Sncel | fo Montlj, & ich oyeter center, Where EWISH FEDERATION OLF : By g Toma i TaE VELED WELCOMES DIRECTOR Sticks, Balls and Bags. SAVQY & Col Ea RA 2 St s W | h d! ERNB™T aak " BAvioson Kics L] o e — est-liked man in the club T 108, TpeRRo ey Grecting Leonard. gncx%‘»‘mflc' SINGING AND . « « yet once we barred Joe because of B. O, B e o e ody Odor) Play safe—bathe with Lifebuoy. Mild, anti- even removes cigarette odors from the hands. Keeps skins fresh and clear, too. Guards health clean scent, which vanishes as you rinse, tells you it purifics. Adopt Lifebuoy today. I_i fe b uo HEALTH SOAP latory, some offer advice, ;| to the government the construction of vantages of wedlock. a new river front city is planned = 535 Sth B& SE. Come here for every- TODAY -— VERA REYNOLDS and | Committees Are Announced by! “TIVOL] i & Fare 5a: in “BROADWAY MELODY’ = “B O » YORK Ga. Ave. & Quebec St. N.W. . . septic, its deodorizing lather prevents “B.O."— —by removing germs. Lifebuoy’s pleasant extra- Lever Brotats Co., Cambridge, Mass. yweerw LITTLE ooy 9th, Bet. F & G Film Arts Guild Presents “SHOOTING STARS” Gripping love drama of the movie lot. Cont. 11—11. Adm. to 12:30, 25¢ You know that fellow I met at the seashore last Summer, Mae— That wonderful dancer? Yes. He will be here next week and DIl let you dance with him some eve- ning at the RESTAURANT ManrieLon Peter Borras Host et de dedekodoks | | Law and politics: Simon Lyon, chair- man; Alexander Kaplan, Joseph Tep- per, Alexander Wolf, Morris Gewirz, William F. Rosenblum, Isidore E. Hershfleld. | RO K MUCH JOY ALWAYS AT chairman; | Charles A. FREE ADMISSI1ON AMUSEMENT PARK FROM THE MORE THAN 50 AMUSEMENTS BANCING WILLIAMS' BAND OF By C. Saint-Saens By the Choir of 50 Voi Solo Quartet and Orchestra Hamline M. E. Church ~ _16th St. at Allison N.W. Tueshday, May 28, 1929 t 5:15 o' lock P.M. Admission, $1.00 LIKE TO GET YOUR it MONEY’S WORTH? AGED 6 MONTHS General welfare: A. J. Sundlun, § 3 L chairman: Bernard Danzansky, Morris Garfinkle, Mrs. Leonard Schloss. sl cusdhesiontinain “Mining” in New York City. One would hardly be likely to regard New York City as a mining town, but it is stated that close on to 5,000 air- driven rock drills and other pneumattic equipment are in daily use in New York City in excavating for foundations, in building subways, and in doing other kindred work. Washinglon Building New Tork Ave. at Piftcenth, With Entrance Throush Arcade ‘from G st or Direct fro New ‘York Ave. . ‘Henry Oxenburg. New activities: Joseph A. Wilner, | chairman; Bertha Israel, Harry Sherby, | 7 When Your © Town House QO |or Apartment ~—is to be closed, and there is Pack- ing, Moving or Ship- ping be done, avall yourself of our services. fNo job is too small or too large to com- mand satisfactory attention at our hands. . Phone Main 6900 Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPFING Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month including interest and prin- cipal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING Article below tells thrifty buyers Irow to get the hest value in “dry” ginger ale Western Travelers! For :lRCLE I:mfi P Ave. Difikrwh'u ED ILICQUOT CLUB Pale Dry comes in 16 oz. bottles. Real standard pint bottles. Most “dry” ginger ales come in 12 oz. bottles. Those little bottles are not full pints. And they do not offer that famous aged flavor which makes Clicquot Club \ ; : Pale Dry so delightful either alone or in a recipe drink. : s : t » e T It pays to read labels. If the label says “Cliequot Club ) : 3 = — Pale Dry” you can be sure you are getting the famous aged ginger ale. Full measure and full flavor too. | For N ew youthful Beauty You will look younger and more attractive when your complexion borrows new beauty from Plough’s Black and White Face Powder! The glowing flesh-tints and fluffy texture of this fine pow- der coax your skin into look- g its loveliest and enhance itsnatural beauty. Then, too, the unusual clinging quality helps the skin to retan this beauty —keeps it youthfully fresh, clear and appealing, Try it today! Klouglis BLACKzZEWHITE| Y S SN AT R ORI R e Magic in ageing There is magic and witchery in this ageing process which Clicquot Club discovered. Anyone can tell the difference! Un-aged ginger ale does not have the smooth, sunny flavor of Clicquot Club. The only way to imitate Clicquot Club is to make Clicquot. That means pure Jamaica ginger. Mellow syrups made from pure fruit juices. Water from deep rock springs. Double-charge carbonation. Patient ageing! First the flavor elements are blended and aged. Then thebottled ginger ale is aged again! That brings the final perfection of flavor. And makes Clicquot Club more healthful too. Clicquot Club Pale Dry comes in clean new bottles —and in every bottle 4 oz. more of fine ginger ale. So, read the label. If it says “Clicquot Club Pale Dry” you are getting best quality. And %3 more in every bot- tle. That makes 48 oz. (equals 3 bottles) more in the convenient Party Package. At all dealers. ASSOCIATION _ R A v-JTCTESON, PRIVATE DANCINC Established 1881 leqllot u for i | ravel bookiets. L e | Eonete 1es $5. Class dance Prid; Largest in Washington \ Y - = RSN 8% e e, o Assets Ouer $18,000,000 PA L E ..) B Y Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. President JOSHUA W. CARR. Secretary Pacific Big Baked Polatoes Are One Sound and Talking. LIBERTY 1419 N, Capitol 8t DORIS KENYON “The Home Towners.” All-Talkie. ELITE 1ith and R. L Ave. JOHN GILBERT _____"DESERT NIGHTS.” JESSE THEATER ™43,* ' Sts. LIA TORA in “THE VEILED WOMA! ~COMEDY, “DELIVER THE GOODS.” 1119 0 Bt NE. e oy of & Wesiern . MESS In “WEARY KIVER' (A Vite- s of @ Western n “WE (A Vita- aetkedos otioe phone. Singing-Talking Floture). COMEDY and NEWS. DUMBARTON ' Wissomsin Ave. VIRGINIA LEE CORBIN and WILLIAM RUSSELL in “THE HEAD OF THE PAMILY." COM- fl EDY, “CASPER'S NIGHT OUT. TAKOMA i ard Butternut Sts. House of R.C.A. Photophone Last Showings at 6:00, 7:26 and 9:25. “THE TERROR.” 100% Talking Vitaphone Super Mys- tery Production. Also PATHE SOUND NEWS and COMEDY. SYLVAN ist’ & Rhode Island Ave. N.W. DUE TO MISFORTUNE we show picture advertised ing “HEARTS IN DIXIE —All Singing—All Dancing dinary added and g S YOI Al singing—-JOY RI all “talking act. _Vitaphone Comedy. “NO_PICNIC.", CAMEO THEATER ™+ Md. Today and Tuesd: ““THE DUKE STEPS * - (8yn. COMEDY, “HAVE PATIENCE.” * BENEFIT SHOW FOR EASTERN STAR. Are you thinking of a Western Trip this summer? May we suggest these:— Sressmeats s ot g S RoundTripRatlroadF [Is13048 Pacific Northwest Seattle- Tacoma Poget Sound Pottland Columbia River [s1009%s Yellowstone Park Minnesota Lakea Moutana Rockics Js10025 Colorado Yellowstone Park Montana Rockies | Check the tour vou prefer, lear out this adsertisement, attach vous card or a slip, with your name and address upon it and omWashington 16149 Yellowstone Park Colorado. Grand Canyon California Pacific Northwest The Clicquot Club Eskimos—every Tues- wuay evening at 10 p. m., New York Time, from WEAF and 40 asso- ciated radio stations. Canadian Rockies Yellowstone Park N, 1. M. Decker, General Agent, 26-7 Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. | PROF."AND M y 1127 10th st. n.w. Classes Mon., Fri. p.m. with orchestra. - Private Iéssond by ap. Polnitment.Fr. 8567. _Estal 1900._30% LEROY H. THAYER Fox-Trot, Waltz, Hop and Tango. Pri lessons by ‘appointment. Class Tuesday ning. 1226 Connecticut Ave. Decatur This much more in every hottle "‘rr-»\“‘ NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. Plow . Inc. NEW NORK MEnTIIL AN rRANCIZCO.