Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1929, Page 44

WORK ON CHILEAN - ROADS ADVANGES U.S. Delegates to Pan-Amer- ican Congress En Route to Bolivia. Delegates of the United States to thé Pan-American Road Congress, en route to Bolivia from Chile, are much im- pressed with road improvement in Chile, particularly the highway leading across the Andes Mountains to Buenos Afres. Pan-American headquarters here to- day was informed of the movements of the American delegation through a ca- ble from Valparaiso, dated September 23. The visitors also gave some of their observations of road-building activities. 3,000 Miles Passable. Chile now has highway communica- tion from Concepcion to Iquique, and in a few months this will be extended to Arica, a distance of 3,000 miles. Al- though rough in spots, the road is pass- able througout. Fach year sees an increasing number of automobiles making the trip over the Andes to Buenos Aires. Chilean engi- neers expect within a few years to have roved highway through the high mountain passes which will be open to automobile traffic eight months out of the year. The section to Los Andes Pass is now under contract, President Entertains. The United States delegation was en- | tertained recently bv President Ibanez at La Moneda, the Chilean White House. ‘Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the United States Bureau of Public Roads; H. H. Rice and Frederick Reimer are in the party en route to Bolivia, while other members of the delegation, in- cluding J. Walter Drake and Mrs. Drake | and Representative Cyrenus Cole, will remain in Chile. RELIEF FOR I0WA CIRCLE PROPOSED Plan Would Bring Removal of | Twenty Feet of Sidewalk at Hub. Plans for relieving traffic_congestion in the vicinity of Iowa Circle were proposed last night at a meeting of the Jowa-Thomas Circle Citizens’ Associa- tion in the Northminster Presbyterian Church. In a resolution presented by H. E. Young, traffic relief at the congested hub-point at Towa Circle was suggested by removing 20 feet of sidewalk. By this plan, which is drawn from the traffic pattern at Scott Circle, space of vehicular lanes at Iowa Circle would be doubled, the sponsor sald. Young was appointed to form a committee, | which will place the proposal before the Pederal and District governments. . | Another committee was appointed, | with J. F. Du Comb as chairman, to consider entry of the group into the Federation of Citizens' Associations. Mrs. Ella M. Thompson, president, | presided at the meeting. The associa- tion will meet ..gam October 24. | WARD GUTHRIE IN CHARGE. Lithographers Plan Exhibit at In- dustrial Exposition. Ward Guthrie has been appointed chairman in charge of the lithography | exhibit of the Washington Lithograph- ers’ Association, which will be a part | -of graphic arts show at the forthcom- ing fifth annual industrial exposition. The industrial exposition, which is.| sponsored by the Washington Chamber of Commerce, will be held in the Wash- | ington Auditorium October 21 to 26. | Rudolph Jose is chairman of the cham- ber’s_exposition committee. THE PARROT 1643 Conn. Ave. “Speaks for Itself” NOW OPEN LUNCHEON, TEA AND DINNER Telephone Potomac 6322 Sundays Dinner, 1 to 7 P.M. APPLIANCES Wheel and invalid chairs, sanitary cabinets, trusses, surgical instruments . . . everything necessary to completely equip the sick room or a hospital. Years of serving the profes- sion have earned us a repu- tation of selling only the best plus maximum courtesy and service, Registered Nurse in Attendance Kloman Instrument Co. 911 19th Street National 6580-6571 TOURS. +|1:50, 3:45, G. STAR WASHI‘NGTON D. .C, MAY QUIT VATICAN AGAIN. Pope Considering Conducting Mass at Church of S8an Carlo Al Corso. VATICAN CITY, Bepumbfl‘ 28 () — Pope Pius may leave the Vatican on December 12 to celebrate mass in the church of San Carlo al Corso, on the fiftieth anniversary of the day he first sald mass there and at the same altar, according to the Vatican correspondent of the ne\upnper ‘Tevere. The tenta- tive program is for the Pontiff to go in TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS, National—*Blackbirds,” colored musi- cal revue, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Poli's—"“Age of In Katharine Cornell, at Belasco—"June Moon, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Gayety—"Night Club Girls,” lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Fox—"Salute,” at 11:35 am, 2: !0, 4:40, 7:45 and 10:05 p.m. Palace— “Jealousy,” at 11:55 am, 2:25, 5:15, 7.40 and 9:50 p.m. Earle—"The Lady Lies,” at 11:40 a.m., 5:45, 7:35 and 9:45 p.m. with :20 p.m. a new play, bilr- would be greeted by Italian authorities an automobile to the church, where he | jr., ¥ at the door. He would sa; the presence of a rest gation. wmn-ln James E. Keech, Sr., Dead. CUMBERLAND, Md., September 25 (Special) —James E. Keech, sr., aged 75, |- died early llondo night at Allegany l-luplhl. Mr, u’eh ‘;u a worker in ‘the tin industry. He was a member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church. . He is sur- Keeeh,” Washingion, ‘Br- . Egwazd Keech, Erie, Pa., and James E. Keech, druggist, and one daughter, Miss Madeline each, this city, OME HERE for your | "Blank Book Needs| Store Hours: 8 AM. to 5:30 P.M. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. ‘The Dance of Life,” at 12:50, 3, 5:10, 7:20 and xlnllo—"The Drake Case,” at 11:55 am., 2, 4, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:40 p.m. Metropolitan—"Gold Diggers of Broad- way,” at 11:20 am. 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30 and 9:20 p.m. Little—“The Constant Nymph,” 1:20, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Ambassador—"The Last ol Mrs. Cheyney” at 6, 7:50 and 9:45 p. Tivoli—"The Idle Rich,” at 2: 26 4210, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 p.m. Central—"Thunder,” 1n {am. to 11 pm. BLUE LAWS. DISCUSSED. Seven-Day Adventists Bring Up Capital Issue at Conference. COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 25 (). —Proposed calendar revision and Sun- day blue laws for the District of Co- lumbia were discussed by delegates to the Fall council of the World's General Conference of Seven-Day Adventists at | the formal opening of the council here last night. Prof. S. C. Longacre of ‘Washington, international secretary of the Religious Liberty Assoclation, and | |Rev. H. H. Votaw, his associate and ' brother-in-law of the late President Harding, spoke to the delegates on the | ‘:vuxissuem The council ends Octo- | T at continuous, e Boston Banker Dead. BOSTON, September 25 () —William A. Paine, senjor member of the banking ! firm of Paine, Webber & Co., died yes- terday at his Summer home at Oak | Bluffs. He was 75 years old | PENS ' KEYS REPAIRED DUPLICATED ADAMS NEWS DEPOT. 902 G ST. STEAMSHIPS. South America Rio de jJaneiro Santos—Montevideo Buenos Aires Do you seck anew travel experience? Would you leave the beaten paths to find the new and the strange? Then visit South America, where each day | brings fresh enchantment. A fascinat- | ing voyage — games galore — swim- ming in the open air. New York to Rio de Janeiro, with a week to sojourn in beautiful Brazil —be home in 30 days. 46 days to Buenos Aires and return, with nine days of wonder and amaz ment in Argentina. Travel costs, i cluding modern hotels of luxury, at surprisingly low rates. Sail by one of the splendid 21,000 | ton Munson Liners. Sailings every other Saturday Finest Ships Fastest Time Under U.S. Gowt. Mail Contract S.S. AMERICAN LEGION . S.S. SOUTHERN CROSS . . . S.S.PAN AMERICA .. ... S.S. WESTERN WORLD ... ... Nov. 16 For Information, Request Booklet D MUNSON Steamship Lines | 67 WALL ST, NEW YORK CITY Pbhone Bowling Green 3300 e e Y, Vo @’fi ngesl 'd Fu“" Sh\pe bui e for Pacific Yanes nOY.! serie ryoutothe Panfic Paradise. Sailings ‘rom\/ancou\ltl. Book . -t0 Hone\u\u Avply |'-n| .Y" or G gents un; S n New vork . N.W. w.-m::mn. ». O EMPRESSES ¥ \TE the “(,-_“AN";A)D\AN\ ACIFIC TOURS. CASABLANCA PALMA-MAJORCA BARCELONA. MALTA [CYPRUS [COrRSICA are n Sasling from one of the World’s foremost liners—115 rooms connected with private baths— the largest steamer to the Mediterranean. ‘A wondrous itinerary of 67 days— Madeira, Cadiz, Gibraltar, Algiers, Monaco, Naples, Tunis, Sicily, Greece, Turkey, Egypt, the Holy Land ... . all the right places at the righ the wondrous itinerary of COO editerranean Cruise Supreme ew ports added to 9 S New York January 25th next t time. Stop-over privileges; return via England on the Majestic, Olympic or Homeric. : ‘THOS. COOK & SON Washington Loan & Trust Co., 9th and F Streels - Fill up with Autocrat. Maintain the oil level, but don’t drain again for.1,000 miles—a thousand of the finest miles you ever drove. Nothing is more important Lo e bricas o AUTOCRAT-— THAT 18 DIFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS 30 Cents a Quart Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 Beware of Substitutes For Your Protection Autocrat Motor Oil Is sold onlyythrough regularly appointed agents. There’s a service station near you. Trained and courteous representatives listed below, Will supply your motor needs. GO TO THE NEAREST DEALER NORTHEAST [ Service Si Coopers Service Station CAFETERIA Drop in for your break- fast, luncheon or dinner. « + « A real treat is in store for you. ... A large variety of appetizing dishes taste- fully prepared by the Am- bassador Food Service at moderate prices await your selection. . . . Don’t forget, the cafeteria is on the mez- zanine floor of the hotel\. FOURTEENTH AND K STREETS Leo-Ko Service S Fioriaa Ave. & BB " Including Agencies for Lincoln, Packard, Buick, Hudson, Essex, Ford, Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oakland,Studebaker cars Central Branch ‘7th and Mass. Ave. The Central Branch of the American Security and Trust Company, at 7th and Massachusetts Avenue N.W., was opened to the public on Septem- ber 25, 1899, as the Main Office of the Home Sav- ings Bank. Located then in the heart of one of the lendind business communities, it now stands as a bulwark of strength in that same community. It has served thousands of savx'ngs depositors as well as financed a number of the leading business con- cerns in the city. The Home Savings Bank was merged into the American Security and Trust Company on April 19, 1919, and the Seventh Street Office became the latter's largest branch. From an institution of small resources it has grown to be the Central Branch of the Largest Trust Company in Wash- ington. Facilities are available for conducting every pbnse of bankmd and you are cordmlly invited to make use of these services. T COMP. 15th- and Penna. Ave. MERICAN SECURIT ZARD TRUST COMPANY - Capital $3,400,000 Surplus $3,400,000. BRANCHES: Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W. Central—7th and Mass. Ave. Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. \NASHIN'GTVON’S_ LARGEST TRUST COMPANY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1929 AMUSEMENTS. Movietoned: In Its Entirety at Annapolis and West Point Under the direction of JOHN FORD GEORGE O'BRIEN HECEN CHANDLER WILLIAM JANNEY GAYETY Matinee OM. DISP! and N!WS 'OLLYWOOD NIOHT VI N Capital st RIFFITH'S El LIBERTY 2% “BATTLE OF 'Hil: SEXES." DUMB ARTON 1343 Wisconsin Ave; JEANNE __ EAGLE: HEGGIE in “THE LET- sn.l.s MAN Talking). COMEDY, IRUXTO‘J LI RlCHMOND AAESANRETE, Viow TRIAL.” _“CAUGHT__IN_KITCHEN." BETHESDA BETHESDA. MD. LEWIS 'STONE in “WONDER OF woMzN TAKOMA %, g8, Butternat six No" Parking Troublcs Last Showins, 6 to 11 P.M. Emil Jannings in “THE BETRAYAL® (Synchronized). Also nn%oun'r TALKING COMEDY' JF.SSE THEATER ™35 N7 “SHAKE DOWN." JAMES 6:30._8:00. 9:30. CIRCL 2105 Pa_ Ave HIPPODROME <e:tsci __'QUEEN_OF THE NIGHT CLUB." _ STANTON oavth £:£ 5 N‘E ___BOY.” _SNAPSHOTS. CAROLINA "2 %! vAumcHz, JACK HOLT. P LOEW'S E F ST, at 13th—Cont. from 11:00 NOW PLAYING 4 Paramount Picture ALL-TALKING NE SON‘NY E. with AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. TODAY ATIONAL 2o Brse0 e < PRIOR TO 1T N ¥. 0 OPENIN ‘JUNE OON’ RING I.ARDNER and GEORGE S. KAUFMAN Tonieht at 06 Starting Sunday __ Tomorrow MARK TWAINS ADVANCE ATTEN MAIL ORDERS. TOD/ In s Modern Comedy by A. E. THOMAS & HARRISON RHODES HER FRIEND, KING Nishis, 506 to $3.00. Wed. Mat. S0 to 81,50 Sat. Mat,, blc to $2.00 A GREAT NOVEL! A GREAT PLAY! A GREAT FILM! “THE CONSTANT NYMPH" From the Novel by Margaret Kennedy Directed by Basil Dean THEATRE, Oth, bet. ¥ & G Met. 9183, Cont. 1-11 p. m. JEANNE EAGELS In the Story of @ Woman With a Past JEAL With JFREDERIC MARCH —STAGE— AL EVANS “The Prince of Good Fellows" In & Melange of Mirth and Melody “ROMANCE ISLE’ ADDED ATTRACTIONS LOEW’S OLUMBI THE DANCE OF LIFE ADAPTED FROM THE STAGE HIT “BURLESQUE” Featuring NANCY CARROLL HAL SKELLY The best picture in Washington he Broadway Melods Fox Trof, Hop, Waltz. g DAVISON'S fikind Gorrectiy 'in s Hew Prot’ Mrs, - lessons, Drivate any hoir. NSt Xw. Class Sat. Evnas, nser: National ‘3341 Bincing. Fox Hop. National Fel- TONIGHT :'A.z:i 5ND nns—wznnzsnns—snvlnAu Are Welcome The CITY CLUB, 132 G 8t. N.W. * MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves Tth 8St. Wharf Dafly 10 AM. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admi 25¢ 'OU see many familiar faces at the Olmsted Grill, and yours will be- come familiar, too—after you familiarize yourself with the tempting menus enjoyed at the Grill. Whole Live, Broiled Lobster, Julienne Potatoes, Bread and Butter, $1.15 Olmsted Gl'lll Famous For FineFood 1336 G Street Stanley-Crandall Theate (Direction Warner Bi TSTH _ST. JUST BELOW F. ublic re stupendons “THE LADY LIES” Paramount's All-Talking Comedy Drama With “ Al TER HUSTON 'DETTE COLBERT (’H!fil ES RUGGLES OTHER ADDED FEATURES METROPOLITAN F_ST. AT 10TH 11 to 11 The best entertainment that has n released since the inception of etures.—Nelson Bell. in "I'IIE GOLD DIGGERS OF BROADWAY” Warner Bros. Vitaphone 24 Natural Color, All-Talking. Singing. Dancing Picture With CONWAY ANN Pl OTHER STARS SADOR _c.i* TODAY AND TOMORROW—NORMA SHEARER in 'THE LAST OF MRS. Y” (1007 ALL-TALKING PICTURE). B APOLLQ ** ¥ st NE TODAY_ SOFHIE TUCKER TALKING 'AND siGiNG FiE: 5 ra in ACK MU! 1065 “ALL-TALKING PICTORE) 9th St. Bet. D and E A TCTORE) ~ MACK BENNETT COMEDY. cbl.oNY Ga. Ave. & Farragut St TODAY-JACK MULHALL AND DOROTHY MACKAILL in REERS oFF A TALKING TURE) HOME | TODAY- COLLEEN M OO wxum. RisH EYES. ALL-TALKING AND SINGIN Pic- ’SAV Y 14th & Col Rd. TODAY WILLIAM BOYD i -THE EATHER! (A" TALKING _ BROTRE [ 14th & Park Rd. N.W TQDAY_CONRAD NAGEL AND TE in’ “THE IDI ), (100% " ALL- TALKING " Ga. Ave. & Quebec SL N.W. TODAY—PATSY RUTH MILLER AND BEDS" JACK MULHALL in “TWIN 11007 "ALL-TALKING PICTURE). The Greatest Mosical Comeds Boer 4100 Speu 1 Box Office: Now Open FOR THE N, ¥, THEATE guiLD's FsCRIFTION EASON. wn Qe HB. “Marco Mil- Oct. 14th. Wi, v;: Orl 215t 11th, b POLI'S Tomer. o GILBERT MILLI KATHARINE CORNELL The Age ol Innocence zation of EDITH WHARTON'S by MARGARET AYER BARNES With_Arnold_Korff Next Week ,%%., Seats Tomor Charles K. Gordon Presents A Thrilling Mystery Melodrama The GHOST PARADE Prior to a New York Engagement With s Brilliant ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CAST POP. PRICES X~ shesi 50e-81 WILSON-GREENE’S CONCERTS, 1929-30 POLI'S THEATER—4:30 Season 1929-30 PHILHARMONIC COURSE Nov. 26. ROLAND HAYES Gelebrated Colored Tenor Mar. 19, RA( ARTIST! o Nov. 4. VLADIMIR HOROWITZ “'Greatest l’lux’usv2 of the Rising ' 13. #eb 1T BosTox Dr. ‘Serge Kou 5 Feb. 28, GIGLL._T Met. Opera. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT WILSON-GREENE COURSE Ovening. with a gala performance. A popular-priced seri ing “Concerts by famous ari Stitution Hall, %30, Nov. 2, Gala Perlormln:e Efrem § Braslau, prano; Cormelia Of sketches, and and composer, . the Tone Piano. the Piano of tomorrow. Dec. 14, BOSTON WOMEN’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA With the most dynamic of all women pianists and_conductors ETHEL LEGINSKA Playing her own concerto Jan. 11, SIGRID ONEGIN Jan. 25, JASCHA HEIFETZ Feb. 8, RAISA AND RIMINI Leading_Soprano and Barvtone, in_an operatic program us Contralt mo; AND ER DAUG extra charge G M St. District 6493. -every word of that sensational 'test!mony TH R Auo;'e:fiz‘a District of Columbia. THE EARLE—Thirteenth and E streets northwest. RIALTO—Ninth near G northwest. AMBASSADOR~—Eighteenth and Co- lumbia road northwest. APOLLO—624 H street northeast. AVENUE GRAND—645 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. CENTRAL—Ninth street between D and E. AVALON—Connecticut avenue and McKinley street, D. C. COLONY—Georgia avenue and Far- ragut street. HOME—1230 C street northeast. TIVOLI—Fourteenth and Park road northwest. YORK—Georgia avenue and Quebec street northwest. REPUBLIC—1343 You street north- west. STANTON—S515 C street northeast. HAPPYLAND—1020 Seventh street northwest. DUNBAR — 1901 northwest. Maryland. MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md. CAPITOL—Cumberland, Md. RECREATION HALL—Indian Head, Mad. UNIVERSAL—Shady Side, Md. LLOYD—South Cumberland, Md. MARYLAND—Frederick, Md. NEW—EIlkton, Md. TOME SCHOOL—Port Deposit. MA. MARADA—St. Michaels, Md. GLOBE—Berlin, Md. BETHESDA—Bethesda, Md. WEBB—Alberton, Md. MELVILLE—Sykesville, Md. EMPIRE—Pocomoke City, Md. MARYLAND—Kitzmiller, Md. STATE—Westminster, Md. IMPERIAL—Brunswick, Md. rAujb-mmn. Md. : e Seventh street AMERICAN—Roanoke, Va. JEFFERSON—Charlottesville, Va. NEWPORT~—Norfolk, Va. RIALTO—Danville, Va. COLONIAL—Winchester, Va. STRAND—Staunton, Va. BROADWAY—Danville, Va. NEW-—Lexington, Va. MASONIC—Clifton Forge, Va. OLIVER—Crewe, Va. BROADWAY—Hopewell, Va. COLONIAL—Fredericksburg, Va. VIRGINIA—Harrisonburg, Va. REGAL—Urbanna, Va. TOWN HALL—Tappahannock, Va. WEISS—Emporia, Va. STRAND—Roanoke, Va. AUDITORIUM—Onancock, Va. RITZ—Chatham, Va. BEDFORD—Bedford, Va. BOTETOURT—Fincastle, Va. EMPIRE—Saxis, Va. NELSON HALL—Lovingston, Va. OPERA HOUSE—Bassett, Va. FIELDALE—Fieldale, Va. * FRANKLIN—Rocky Mount, Va. GATES—Portsmouth, Va. NATIONAL SOLDIERS’ HOME—! tional Soldiers Home, Va. MANHATTAN—Norfolk, Va, IDLE HOUR—Petersburg, Va. RELEE—Relee, Va. NEW—Woodstock, Va. STRAND—Strasburg, Va. NEW MARKET—New Market, Va. JEFFERSON—Brookneal, Va. CAMEO—Lawrenceville, Va. AC‘EHI.LES HIGH SCHOOL—Bena, . Va. LEE-JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL— Mathews, Va. West Virginia. BRIDGE—Petersburg, W. Va. OPERA HOUSE—Piedmont, W. Va. PRINCESS—Lewisburg, W. Va. BERKLEY—Berkley Springs, W. Va. BRIDGE—Paw Paw, W. Va. ‘ Py