Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1929, Page 36

THE EVENING TAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929 ISIT This Store For All Your Blank Book Needs E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. The Parrot 1643 Conn. Ave. “Speaks for Itself” PRINTERS INSTALL OFFICERS FOR YEAR |President William M. Leath Appoints Committees and Chairmen. Money for Nothing | _(Continued From Thirty-Fifth Page.) mating Mr. Molloy. He edged off in the direction of the study. He wanted a drink, and he wanted it quick. Where he is now, Mr. Twist, ‘00 ean say? Murdering the patients as like as not, or— He broke off. Outside on the drive, diminishing in_the distance, sounded the engine of the car. “That’s him,” said Mr. Flannery. | He's gorn!” He brooded for s mo- | ment. “Gorn!” he resumed. | f “Gorn to range Mr. Flannery, pressing a hand to his | the countryside and maybe ’ave ‘alf a wounded eve, continued with the other | dozen assassinations on his conscience to hold Chimp rooted to the spot. It |before the day's cut. And you'll be re- was an eye that had much of the sponsible, Mr. Twist. On that last quality of the Ancient Mariner's, and |awful day, Mr. Twist, when you and I Chimp did not attempt to move. | and all of us come up before the Judg- “If you had listened to my advice, | ment Seat, do you know what'll 'appen? sir,” said Mr. Flannery coldly, “this|I'll tell you wat'll 'appen. The Almighty would never have happened. Did I or|will say, angry like, ‘'Oo’s responsible to tell her about all this business going | see him again. He wished he were not blooey, haven't 12 I've got to break it | seeing him now. . to her that, after all her trouble and| *“ don’t you go up to London and pains, she isn't going to get a cent out | tell her?” he demanded sourly. “There's of the thing, haven't 12" train in 20 minutes.” Chimp regarded his partner with dis- "d rather do it on the phone,” sald favor. He wished he had never seén | Mr. Molloy. Mr. Molloy. He wished he might never |~ (Continued In Tomorrow's Star.) WE PAY We have SAVE TODAY for Tomorrow's Security A savings account with us will assure you financed 5o Speeializing in home-grown chicken, 1 vegetables and food. seasonable Cold Salads for Hot Days Telephone Potomac 6322 Closed on Sundavs AY()lll‘ Worth Battery did T not say to you, Mr. Twist, did I or did I not repeatediy say that it was Columbia Typographical Union at the | imperative and essential that that Case e kept securely under lock and key | meeting yesterday installed officers for | !the ensuing year. The ceremony was| ging for it, pleading for it, by opening conducted by William W. Maloney, who | the door and giving him the oppor- has been a member of the union smce“”ml}' to roam the 'ouse at his sweet | 1861 ana 'who was president; tn. 1866, | "L A0C Jeg it wHen sotdieposed. Following is a list of office A William M. Leath, president; 0 my duty. that being what I am paid Clyde | for, an’ what 1 draw i < ; ] aw my salaty for ll\‘hlllal:t\clc‘:'b' ”-Le\cx‘;::mcllx!;;n]\x:fnu' h;d\? | doing. and, the next thing T know. him [ Charies 1. Rockweli, sergeant-at-arms, | 21 M was roling down the stairs. 1 bumped my ‘ead against the woodwork A3 e T O K eahee, | AL the bottom, or it may have been that | And then you go asking for it, sir, beg- | I I said, and advanced to| for all these corpses I see laying around ‘ere?’ and 'E'll look at you sort of sharp | and you'll have to rise up and say, ‘It | was me! I'm responsible for them corpses. If I'd of done as Sergt. Maj. Flannery repeatedly told me and kep’ that case under lock and key, as the saying is, there wouldn't have been none of these poor murdered blokes.’ That's what you'll 'ave to rise and say, Mr. Twi The sergeant-major had said his say. He withdrew in good order along pre- viously prepared lines of retreat, and | Chimp, suddenly seized with the same idea that had taken Soapy to the study, of security and as lit- tle as one dollar de- posited each week will give you a feeling of security obtained in no other way, Start sav- ing now! Open daily 9 to 5 Saturday until noon NATIONAL OR MORE on your Savings City of Homes” Set n GREBE EA W EESE §$20 the purehase of the latest All-Elecirle 1 RADIO COMPANY GIZENE Expert Fittings ‘The ability to fit trusses, elas- tic hostery porters perfectly = c and abdominal sup- annot be acquired except by long experi- ence. been doing this work and skillfully for m Gibson’s fiiting staff has faithfully any years. Our service has been available to the public of Washington for the Jast 20 years. self of this great opn you need any ances. GIBSO artificial Avail your- ortunity it appli- N’S 917 G St. N.W. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Maca! Lexves Tth St. 10 AM. and 2: Round Trip, Admission, Cafe and IMneh Counter lester Whart Datly 30 P.M. 85¢ on Steamer Mt. Vernon Not Opem on Sundeys. Savings Accounts 4% on Time Deposits Our Growing Savings Dept. Invites You ~—to build your “nest “Franklin National's o depositors and’ others re &% One Dollar or more savings account. help. nsel is always available to savings egg” with Fricndly equesting it. will open a Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th 1111 Connecticut JOHN B. COCHRAN President Fountain Pens| Also a complete St. N.W. Avenue | THOS. P. HICKMAN | V. I, and Cashier line in GARRISON’S NURSE ’S OXFORDS White and Widths AA e, black kid and white canvas. A to Biges to 9. 726 7th St. N.W. Reduces oil consumption —Reduces friction drag— Reduces repair bills—be- cause it's the “Best Oil in the World.” Autocrat Motor Nothing is more Demand Oil.: important than thorough lubrication. T—THE OIL THAT IS BITERGNT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware. of Substitutes. Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 | tery | Auditors—Harry A. Carter, 1379; Henry C. McLean, 1,371, and Charles E. | 302, | mittee—Book and job, | Eugene Andrew, 1,356; George A. Car- | ney, 1,854; Edward C. Cave, 1,324; Stan- | ley R. Gilbert, 1,336; Lester S. Layser, 1,330, and John W. Newcomer, 1325. Newspapers—John T. Bradle" ' 1,356; Exrell, 1,329; 'W. W. Harvle, 1315; w Larkin, 1.266; Charles Long, 1,350, and Joseph B. Skelly, 1,325 | Linotype machinist—John A. Pike, {1,345. Monotype machinist—G. F. | Smith, 1,377 | " Delegates to International Typograph- !ical Union—Government Printing Of- | fice: John S. Beck, 995 and Frank S. | Lerch, 1,195. Newspaper—Gilbert H, Crim, 1,341. Other D. Seiffert, Alternates—Government Printing Of- fice: William H. Rowe, 1,207, and Chris 1251, Newspapers—Bernard 1,248. Other than news- Gordon L. Jessup, 1,156. Following the installation President | Leath named the following committees: | Laws—James B. Beaubiah, chairman; h and Elwood F. Cahoon. ~Charles D. Council, chair- ; George W. Lynch, L. P. Homan, Herbert E. Arrow, C. L. Donoho, R. M. Butler and Chester D. Rhinehart, Membership—Lewis H. Smith, chair- | man; Charles F. Reicks, Joseph B. | Skelly, W. Glen Bixier and Ira B. Priddy. | Book and job—Vitas Dahl, chairman; E. J. Peake, Gordon L. Jessup, T. B. Foster and Donald H. Maunder. Apprentices—Robert H. Keels, chair- man; Elzer Bradley, T. E. Upchurch, Frank Miller and R. H. McCallum. Finance—George G. White, chair- man; Frank D. Seiffert and Charles E. Moninger. Grievance—Gilbert H. Crim, chair- man; Ira P. Madden, Earle B. Webb, H O. Wilson and B. H. Taylor. Sanitation—Dr. James R. Armstrong. chairman; Hugh W. Koontz, Eugene Andrew, Cornelius McKinsey and J. E. Tsowrey. Label campaign—Arthur W. Brumel, chairman; Martin G. Stecker, Cyrus F. Cook, Shelby Smith and Ralph P. Mac- Connell. #Relief—Ernest J. Elwood, chairman; John A. Pike and John W. Graves. Memorial—Christopher = M. Zepp. chatrman; Murray J. Hackett, Albert W. Koons, Henry E. Gouge and John H.| Gruver. Delegates to Central Labor Union— Frank S. Lerch, chairman; Fred M. Huddlestun, Orrin A. Foster, Marvin G. Coleman and John J. Gilchrist. Delegate to Maryland State-District of Columbia Federation of Labor—Fred M. Huddlestun. Delegates to the Allied _Printing | Trades Council-—Charles M. Flanagan, chgirman; William C. Hinton and Fred S. Walker. | Delegates to the Washington Union Label League—William H. Rowe and Louis H. Bateman. liam TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—“Loose Ankles,” satire, at 8:20 p.m. Fox—"The_Valiant,” photoplay, 11:35 am, 2:25, 4:35, 7:40 and p.m. Palace—"This Is Heaven,” at 11:45 am., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Earle—"The Man I Love,” at 11 a.m., 12:40, 2:30, 4:20, 6, 7:50 and 9:45 p.m Columbia—"The Studio Murder M; " at 11:10 am, 1:15, 3:25, 5: at 150 | { Rialto—"The Lone Wolf's Dnughter,"l‘ at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and | 9:40 p.m. Metropolitan — “Noah's Ark” (third week), 1:15 am, 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Little Theater— from 1 to 11 p.m. Othello,” continuous Tivoli—"The Last Warning,” time not announced. Central — “Broadway Melody,” tinuous from 11 am. to 11 p.m. con- Glider Plane Crash Kill; Flyer. CASSEL, Germany, June 17 (#).—A glider plane crashed yesterday soon after taking off from Doernberg Air- drome and killed Heinz Koller, i . Excursions $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sunday, June 30 SPECIAL TRAIN ard Time Sta .7:30 AM. s Philadelphia et), 7:40 P.M. West Philadelphia, 7:45 P.M. Chester, 8:05 P.M. Wilmington, 8:25 P.M. July 14, 28, August ) Oet. 6, 20. Leaves Washington Similar excursio; i1, 25, Sept. 8, Pennsylvania Railroad . Pimples Cleared.Away Muncie, Ind.—“Resinol Soap has worked wonders for,me.,1 had been bothered for a few years with pimples on my face and had tried various soaps and lotions in an effort to overcome this condi- tion, but without success. Resinol Soap was recommended to me, o I tried it and have used it ever since. It not only restored my skin to a healthy, normal condi- tion, but it has kefit.it 80."— (Signed) Mrs. J. O. Dailey. 2 Resinol is recommended by doc- tors everywhere for almost all types of skin disorders—eczema, rashes, pimples, cloudy complex- ion. Spread on a little Resinol Ointment at night; then wash off with Resinol Soap and hot water inthe morning. Dothis onceaday. At all druggists. chest there, and, for a moment, all | moved slowly off down the passage. went black and I knew no more.” Mr.| In the study he found Mr. Molloy, Flannery paused. “All went black and |somewhat refreshed, seated at the tele- I knew no more,” he repeated, liking | phone. the phrase. “And when I came to, asthe | “Who are you phoning t0>" expression the Case had gon “Dolly, if you want to know. fways keeps you looking your best. The desire of every woman is to look her best on every occasion. By lending color, freshness and fine texture to your skin, Plough's Black and White Face Powder gives you a radiant, new beauty. When you apply this dainty, fragrant powder and see how smoothly it clings, how deftly it conceals imperfections, how naturally it blends in texture and tint, you will understand why thousands of women, who desire always to look their best, use it exclusively. SAotgls's BLACKzZ=WHITE Plough’s Black you will want White Cles Once you have tried w Powd, likable ca TACTFUL AMY! To blame the stuffy trolley when she meant “B.O."—Body Odor! But Dick wasn't fooled. So many people were dodging him lately, that he began to sus- pect the trouble. Dick’s the best-liked fellow in his crowd today. Let him tell you how easy it is to keep perspiration odorless. . “Funny I didn’t tumble to ‘B.O.’ sooner. But Lifebuoy I've got | PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION (ORGANIZED 1890) 949 Ninth Street Just Below New York Avenue Under Supervision U. S. Treasury biggest bathing .béachezlr. Ichoose Noxzema Coney Jsland crowds keep s First Aid Stations busy—John McMonigle in charge. Famous Coney Island life-guard advises NOXZEMA for instant relief N his 28 years of service, John McMonigle —head of Coney Island’s 85 life-guards— has tested sunburn remedies by the dozen. “‘But we haven't found one yét to compare with Noxzema,"" he declares, “for relieving sunburn instantly and healing quickly.” Dok Other big beaches say the very same. They, clothing oo, have adopted Noxzema as official sun- burn remedy after testing it op their worst cases. 1f you arc sunburned and want surc relief, get Noxzema—end pain instantly. Greaseless—awon't soil clothing oribed sheers, Ac all good, drug and department stores. Gec a jar today. NOXZEMA “Feel It Heal"” SHE THOUGHT: «I must get away from you quick.” But, to be polite, SHE SAID: *“This car is so stuffy, I think I'll get off at the next stop.” ...but °.O.” (Body Odor) made people snub him until he learned how to keep perspiration odorless that just goes to show how tricky it is. Every- body has to perspire—as much as a quart a day, authorities say. But the odor becomes so famil- iar, we don’t notice its offensiveness. Others do. “Now Iuse Lifebuoy—and no matter how hot the weather, I'm safe. With its mild, antiseptic lather Lifebuoy purifies—brings lasting freedom from ‘B O.” Even removes cigarette odors from the fingers. «“Lifebuoy’s a marvelous skin soap, too. And by removing germs, it guards health. You can tell Lifebuoy purifies from its pleasant, extre clean scent that vanishes as you rinse.” LEVER BROTHERS CO., Cambridge, Maz. HEALTH SOAP stops body odor | LOEW’S Cm.umm. ¥ St. at 12th—Cont. from 10:30 NOW PLAYING 4 Paramount Picture ALL-TALKING with NEIL HAMILTON WARNER CLAND DORIS MILL ADDED ATTRACTIONS NOW PLAYING A United Artists Picture VILMA BANKY an immigrant girl in —ON_THE STAG! HERBERT RAWLINSON in & satire on Hcllywoed “THEME OF LOVE” With DON BARCLAY 9th Bet. F & G Film Arts Guild Presents Emil Jannings “OTHELLO” Cont. Perf. 1:00-11:00 P.M. Sth RIALTO =% 28 . yONE WOLFS AL UGHTER? SV oaus N 7/ Bflwlrll! Olmstead—Lilyan Tt ADDED SENSATION JULES BLEDSOE In “OLD MAN TROUBLE" Singing Three Biz Sonz Hits man ¢ Shars [ NATIONAL | & 1.0, 8¢ & 500 3650 & | WED. MAT,, ALL SEATS 50¢ | The Wise-Cracking Comedy Hit “LOOSE ANKLES” POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY Ber. Next Monday Night, Seats Now. Sam H. Harris' World Famous Drama, “RAIN" BY W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM 7 7 % Westher Temperature of 70 A drama so close to the art Willlam Foz Presents THE VAL 4 PAUL MUNI ANewBarmen ALL-TALKING Fox Movietone Hit ON THE STAGE JOHN IRVING FISHER Is introducing s lon; and_talented list Broadway Stars 14 FOXETTES 40 FOX JAZZMANIANY MARY BRIAN . RICHARD ARLEN 4 MARSHALL HALL CHARLES "MACALESTER Leaves Seventh St. Wharf 10 AM. 2:30 and 6:45 P.M. FREE DANCING—ALL AMUSEMENTS ROUND TRIP, 60 FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK TONITE WHITE DUCK TROUSERS $2.50 EISEMAN'S, 7th & F |Charming Miss Smith |says, “It Stays on Longer” | Miss Anna Smith, daughter of Senator | | and Mrs. Ellison D. Smith, of South | Carolina. says. | Face Powder because it stays on longer, | is less aflected by perspiration and does not clog the pores.” This wonderful | powder is made by a new Prench process | | and is pure. Its youthful bloom keeps ugly shine away and never gives a pasty | or flaky look. Try MELLO-GLO Face | Powder today.—Advertisement. T0 EAT WITHOUT| BECOMING FAT | Avoid Too Much of Any| Food—and Too Little Ex- ercise, Say Authorities Some people seem to think that| all they need to do to reduce is to| stop eating sugar. That isn't true. | As a matter of fact, as a prominent medical authority says, “Every food | that has any food value at all is fattening if taken in large enough quantities.” “Reducing weight,” he | goes on to say, “means to eat less | keeping the diet balanced and at- | traetive.” Medical authorities are alarmed |at the national “craze for reduc- |ing.” “The experience of centurics | has shown,” says a celebrated doc- | tor, “that a poorly nourished bodyi becomes much more quickly subject | to such disorders as anemia, tuber- | culosis, the scommon cold, or various | | types of infection, than does one| | properly upholstered. ... The craze | for thinness is an eitempt to modify the process of nature.” How much more wise and sane it is to eat moderately of all foods| rather than omit the one ingredient | that adds so much to the enjoyment of eating. Sweetness is nature's ideal flavor. And no other food is| so pure or so cheap as sugar. plenty of such healthful foods as| | cereals, apple sauce, grapefruit and | fresh and canned fruits and vege- | tables of all kinds—sweetened to taste. Sweetening makes it easy to eat the healthful foods regularly and daily. Don't overeat, but re- | member it is dangerous to undereat. ‘The sugar way is the happy way. The Sugar Institute.—Adve: ment. “I" prefer MELLO-GLO || Paramount Production A_Picture for Everybody with the Things Everybody Likes—Young Love and Adventure—Thrills end Throbs—It's All Tall:ing and Mary Brian Also Sings METROPOLITAN TODAY 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. FINAL WEEK! “AMBASS TODAY an ARD_AR! o AR AR RRANY —_ALL_TAl b SN APOLLO 6 § st. NE. Tq"“'—"?’r’;GLAS FAIRRANRR in THE IRON MASK.” (SYNCHRO- NIZER MUSICAL ACCOMPANI- —_MENT s g e B AVENUE GRAND % %3 TODAV _ CALI®EN M OORE “WHY BE ‘GOOD." NT7FD MUSICAL MENT) ".«ENTRA" 9th St. Bet. D TODAY—ANITA _PACE. _CHABRLES RING and BESSTP LAVE In “THE RROADWAY “MELODY." = (ALL SINGING. TALKING and DANC- CHEVY CHASE wekhur? TODAY—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “THE IRON MASK." (S RO- NIZED ~ MUSICAL ACCOMPANI. MENT.) COLONY & DAY — COLLEEN. MOOQRE in “WHY BE GOOD.” (SYNCHRO- NIZED ~MUSICAL ACCOMPANI- MENT.) HOME‘ 1230 C st. NE. TODAY—GEORGE BANCROFT _in 'HE WOLF OF WALL STREET. (1007 ALL TALKIE.Y SAVOY 1ith & Col. Bd. N TODAY_PHYLISS HAVER in “THE ADY LADY." MACK SENNETT TIVOU iith & Park Rd. N.W. TODAV—LAURA | LA PLANTE | in “THE_LAST WARNING." (100% __ALL_TALKING.) SR YORK o & TODAY—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS tn “THE IRON MASK.” (SYNCHRO- 1IZED ~ MUSICAL ~ACCOMPANI- MENT.) in (SYNCHRAN- ACCOMPANT TAKOMA 4ih and Butternut St No, Plrklns ‘Troubles. RIN-TIN-TIN in “LAND OF THE SiL- VER FOX." (Talking-music effects.) Also CHARLEY CHASE in UD SOUP " PATHE SOUND NEWS and S w. OboiTY: CAMEO THEATER ™ Fa™~ ‘Today-Tomorrow ‘THE FLYING FLEET' (Sync). VITAPHONE ACT, EEMAN SISTERS 2105 Pa. Ave. ‘WILLAI L0 _VOICE OF THE CITY." @th and © STANTON HELEN ELVETREES KIES"” _JACQUELI) 111y St NE. (s Senronised); MACK SENNETT COMEDY. DUMBARTON 'Siciser & BETTY COMPSON in “COURT MAR- COMEDY, “FRENZY. sit pring. ; WiL "BERE M LOOPING THE LOOP. MEDY NEW, Five Trot, X Sren ofth 131 3o