Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1929, Page 23

i MENTAL HYGIENISTS NAME| iy +0 o, . o & HOOVER HONORARY HEAD|*ZicL dent “Persons in — glene, in President Accepts Tribute of First International Congress, Dr. ‘White Announces. By the Associsted Press. i | il HE £ Fub + ‘ment ne videon | cepted the honorary presidency of the | Suldance, treatment of disease, erime Pirst International Congress on Mental will :‘Wfl‘l A :{;fld.'ld. S e Hygiene, to be held at Washington ! view of progress in mental hygiene Algeria is just taking to radio. — e 4 .3:! Al 5 ] EARLE—"“The Squall.” ] 4 § i:f e Another of those pictures, in which a woman of many charms and few scru- ples plays havoc with male hearts, tangles the skein of half & dozen placid destinies and then comes to s shrieking SRali” i time, at the Eatle, & cir. of temptations, passions and retributions. For a note of variety have placed the action in Hungary. e variety of accents that issue from the talkie ap- paratus is destructive of any ible lief that the characters are Hunga- n in any sense. Most of them talk r; Loy) delivers herself of a weird patois » | and sings a theme song in the accepted gypsy style. One would think that the cast might have decided upon a stand- | ard pronunciation of proper names at least. But no; the name “Niki," for ex- ample, is pronounced “Neeky” by some, “Neekee” by others, and “Nicky” by still ,, (& third contingent. Such a lapse is characteristic of the general careless- ! :'ess that 1::::: t;'u making of the pl:a re, despl e Hungarian backgrouns of Alexander Korda, the director, ‘The title of the work carries its sym- »» | bolism." “The squall—it comes, it goes, In “Father and Son,” the talking pic- ture shown at the Fox this week, fea- turing Jack Holt and Mickey McBann, ® boy screen-find, who has won con- ble notice recently, there is an But, never- its merits and a ving the i g A g8y gi: not always skill. Jack 1king his lines 'm’l; clarity . Mickey's speech some- sounds too much like a little boy a plece,” but his singing and his enunciation, however, are very good. Helene Chadwick fits snugly into the role of the debutante of sev- eral seasons, who provides Mickey with /| 1t is over ih no time” says the master, - | Lajos; “Yes; but look at the damage it does,” his wife rejoins. “The Squall” in the flesh is Nubi, the Gypsy girl, who ages and goes, under the » | comes and dam: lash at last. The dialogue and titles are cut to pattern. Among the cast Myrna Loy may be credited with an energete, if florid, por- trayal; Alice Joyce's characterisation of the mother seemed to have found favor with & good many in Saturday’s au- dience; Zasu Pitts did her wi himsical in | bit under the director’s thumb through- out; Richard Tucker as the master; Carroll Nye is son, Loretta the latter’ 3 presenting . | Fred Allen in a pointless and plotless abandonment t to foolishness, a delight- ful piece of froth, The newsreels, an ¢ | overture by the orchestra providing an accompaniment part of the time to a dance by Lola Blanche, fill time. RIALTO—"Scandal.” Sophistication in the high places, with . | all the nuances that sophistication in osed to have, is sical about, which is something Miss La Plante cannot be as well as s be other things. John Boles, from musical comedy when it was de- cided out Hollywood way that the talkies were here for good, suppo: cookies and the whole Fields family | third with thetic feminine understand- <4 whivsd of the team of Jimmy Duffy and Helen Gleason, PALACE—“The Idle Rich.” s i B ey o yer's all- ing the problems which beset mp:n of the quite current triangle theme. Into the lives of the it Innes m-l.li. ‘who are right ho ta Barbars s0- Now Mrs. Innes her s the De- she she ; TelfE i 5 5 duEy h L i Esgggsgsgzggfi i;E?;Engsfi i s,"éié s?gEE i shee gaiiie EISEMAN'S, 7th & 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 in possession of a fortune of $5,000,000, but, unfor- | ctive adequate to their new s tunately, not in possession of a pros- phere. manner in which the boss, one, L el & Eeg_égw iy FuRlse, _5_;3552 e gl o] scription Tablets for Constipation. Convinod. sourselt tonight without Atvertibmian i WooDbWARD & LLOTHROP 10™ 11™ F axD G STREETS Selling—Mallinson’s Indestructible Washable Chiffon Voiles Special, ¥ I 75 yard So unusual is this special low price—so very fashionable is the cool Summery fabric (practical too, with its well-known tubbing qualities)— and so opportune is the selling that we feel we really should emphasize YELLOW, PINK ROSE GREEN BLUE ORCHID CAPUCINE GRAY HONEYDEW NAVY Tomorrow—>Special Reduction 150 Chinese Hour-Glass Chairs Greatly Reduced to $7-0 Finely-constructed woven cane and rattan chairs—that have sold at much higher prices in our regular stock. ThisSummer, with the newly- important v for woven furniture, they become definite smart fashions for t hczl;.n the veranda and the garden. Tomorrow you may purchase at a great savings. Clearance---25 Maple Rockers, $7.50 Were $10.75 SuMmuzn FuRNTIORS, SIxTR FLo0m. Lily of France Duosette of Net, $12:5 Imported four-ply net, cool and light, with body enough to be a firm support. Combined with light- weight elastic—and boneless. Conasrs, THms FLOOR, Women’s White and Pastel Coats 16 White coats and pastel coats are so important this season that they no longer rival each other. Each one is necessary in the smart- ly complete wardrobe; each on¢ is shown in all its charming ver- sions at Woodward & Lothrop. Flannels and Continuing Annual Summer Clearance 200 pairs Fine Curtains Reduced 25% to 50% Ruffled Curtains—cool-looking and most desirable for the Home in Sum- mer—make up the greater part of this reduced group. Included are dainty, colorful dimities, printed voiles, fancy marquisettes; also a few voiles with embroidered organdy borders and fringed marquisette panels. Two to six pairs of a style. . A Feature Group, $375 pair Group Reduced to $1-%5 Group Reduced to 3 'Group Reduced to 3575 Group Reduced to $7.75 Ovrrams, SixTH FLeoR. Reduced 25% to 50% Imported and Domestic Cretonnes, 35c¢, 45¢, 65¢, 85¢ . Ladee. Tisass s Offering a remarkably fine selection of beautiful quality Summer draperies” appeoved ‘fashion fab- and slipcover fabrics. Gloriously colored prints on dark and light back- : rics. grounds. Floral, chintz and modernistic designs. Take advantage of their ‘WoMEN's Coatrs Tamp FLOOR. Larger Women’s Sikk Frocks 16 Woodward & Loth- rop’s smart variety in Continuing Our Special Selling Women’s Woven Sandals Special $8°50 $8.50 is an exceptionally Jow price on these smart Summer footwear fashions. They bring out a new feature—the straps are most easily adjusted, for under the smart buckles are con- venient snaps. All white and black-and-white no way suggests the combinations. ) low price offered on Wounn's Smoss, Tume Fioon, this new group of Summer frecks for the larger woman. Striped tub silks, sheer geor- gettes, cool silk prints, iovely flat crepes and crepe de chines—bring a wealth of newness in slenderizing styles and Summery colorings. Annual June Selling TOWELS Hemstitched Huck Towels Heavy Turkish Towels Special $4.75 dozen Special 3395 dozen Turkish Towels Irish Linen Kitchen Toweling Special 50¢ each . Special 30c yard ‘Tewsis, Sscomp Froes. Larcer WoMEN's FROCKS Trmp FLOOR. the importance of your earliest selection tomorrow. You will want to design several of Summer’s sheer frocks—every smart color is included. BLACK WHITE Home Needs —that specialize in Summer Smartness and Efficiency Westinghouse 8-inch Oscillating Fan, $11.50 The improved rd prevents curtains or table covers frem being drawn into blades—an induction type motor eliminates radio interference. “Sunkist Junior” Juice Extractor $14.95 The labor-saving power of the Sunkist Junior is furnished by an electric motor on the direct drive principle. The Junior takes less t! eight square inches of room, and may be moved as easily as your elec- tric iron—then, too, it is inex- pensive to operate. Cuttains for Summer Showers $3.75 —the kind of showers one al- ways insists upon. They are decidedly smart—and are made of colorful rubberized rayon; brocade designs and prints. Oilcloth ¥ by-the-yard Now with the Stwnmer cottage definitely established, oilcloths come into more fashion imper- tance than ever. These bright, colorful fabrics are used effec- tively for— Curtains Table Covers Pillows Shelvings Cupboard Linings Wardrebe Draperies Wovsswares, Frrre FLooR.