Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1929, Page 54

14 " = e AMIEASSAIDOR, | SWIMMING POOL OPEN 7O THE Puslic DalY EA M lonP. M Membership card, without charge, on application SWIMMING PARTIES ARRANGED 4K DANDRUFF Yes, I've Discovered the Secret of Anne’s Successful Dinner on THANKSGIVING! “You remember that wonderful Thanksgiving Day _dinner we had, over to Anmne's, last year? Well, I asked her how she had deen’ so successful with it, and she told me; it was the result of her shopping the week bejore. First, there was that delightful foup—cven Jou commented on that— bougu. « 6-gt. size tle with a ld—it was a ‘Wear-Ever’ kettle—and only cost her $1.59. She swears it was this that 7 made the soup taste so good, and maybe she ht! At all “Well, s aluminum was rig] events, it was “Then there were those de- liclous peas, tender and sweet. Her explanation of their tasti- ness is another ‘Wear-Ever’ uten- sil—a shallow saucepan, I think she sald a 2-quart size, which was only 48c. “She told me that she cooked her potatoes in a 3-quart Gris- wold cast aluminum saucepan before creaming them. This pan, with & -basting cover, only cost $3.50, and I'll say those po- tatoes were fine! “The turkey turned out splen- didly, as you know, and Anne attributes its golden brown ‘melt- in - your - mouth’ flavor to the ‘Wear - Ever’ aluminum double roasting pan ($3.95 for the one that is 14% inches long, 10 inches wide and 7 inches deep), in which she roasted the bird, —_— “And that wonderful coffee, which set off the whole dinner— she made in that beautiful Man- ning and Bowman electric perco- lator set that retails for $18.50. I felt ashamed of myself for ac- cepting that third cup!” “Anne let me in on another secret— how to get things out of a can without cutting your hand. A ‘Star’ can opener ‘makes a neat, round opening in the top of a can that leaves no ragged edges. And it only costs 50¢c. “She told: me of many other things, too,” about the ‘Pyrex’ aserole ($1.35) those sweet po- atoes were baked in and the “‘Pyrex’ pie plate (59¢) that she baked that delicious pumpkin ple in. And, just think! She bought all of these necds at one place—under one roof—on the second floor of fiarbert%,& “heBig Hardware and” A1 AND G STS, | studied the situation he favors nation- ‘SPANISH PLAYERS: . FACE MUSIC CRISIS :»Foreign Canned Music | Threatens Jobs in Movie Houses and Theaters. MADRID (#)—Madrid’s musicians and orchestnas are faced with the crisis | of losing their job in movie houses and legitimate theaters because of the in- vasion of foreign competition, said | Humberto Gabrielli, secretary of the As- | city. | Foreign “talkiss,” foreign jazz and | foreign actors have caused the crisis, he explained. “We do not want to see the same thing happen in Spain as has occurred in the United States after the intro- duction of sound pictures, but Ameri- cans are already sending their mechani- cal music devices to Madrid with the announcement that they are pared to produce and market Spanish sound and voice fllms,” Senor Gabrielli said. “This is a serious problem. Mechani- cal music can be adapted to the use of legitimate theaters, and the invasion of American jazz bands, particularly Ne- groes, aggravates the crisis. Along with many others who have Ilm industry in otection by labor alization f the sount Spain with ad:quate restrictions for Spa: musicians. Three of Madrid's largest moving picture houses have installed devices for sound pictures and have discharged their orchestras, and several others are preparing to follow suit. A number of years ago the opera house was closed in Madrid, which automatically released an orchestra of 80 musicians, while casinos have recently been employing various forms of mechanical devices to provide music for their patrons. Many French and German shows {1 vade Spain each season, performing at low prices, and this is hurting the Span- ish stage also, Senor Gabrielli said. ARLINGTON HOUSE RENEWAL FAVORED Fine Arts Commission Approves Plans Submitted for Restoration of Lee Mansion in Arlington. ‘The National Commission of Fine Artr has forwarded to the Qfllr!el; giving its approval to steps taken in the restoration of House—quondam home of Gen. Robert E. Lee—in Arlington National Cemetery. While future plans call for the resto- ration of the old flower garden adjo ing the mansion, officials of the Quai termaster General's office explained to. day that there is a nhouse now standing in the way of this construc- tion. As this greenhouse is considered to be in good repair, it is not deemed likely that Congress will authorize funds to restore the quaint, lcturu&le garden at this time. Restoration of the garden, however, is dear to the heart of the Fine Arts Commission, which desires to have the surroundings of the man- sion harmonize with the olden interior of Arlington House, as it was in the days of its prime. FUND FOR MISSIONS. Methodists Vote $2,324,250 for Work at Home. SEATTLE, Wash, November 23 (#). —The Methodist -board of home mis- sions appropriated $2,324,250 for its work in 1930 at yesterday's session of the national convention here. Spe- cific apportionment for the various areas of activities will be made today. The delegates will also consider the proposition to raise $10,000,000 for an all-church financing project. Man Reported Slain on Ship. By Cable to The St: RIO DE JANEIRO, November 23.— Maritime police are investigating trou- ble abo: the German steamer Gen. Belgrano, which is said to have resulted in the death of the steward, Aquilino Villar, of Vigo, Spain, the newspaper A Noite reported yesterday. According to the newspa) account Villar died from injuries inflicted by other mem- bers of the crew with consent of the Gen. Belgrano's captain, Carl Von Luckner.™ ROPER care is the first lustrous, abundant haiy. " “Show Boat’’ vealizes that. moves the excess oil; natural color; makes 0000000000000 000000000 saying that lovely Hazel Bofinger, o 2 57"/;;. how the LONG BOB agrees with ber truly feminine type. fairly sparkle with new life and T ‘THE SUNDAY STAR.: WASHINGTON., D. C. NOVEMBER 24 -1929—PART THRE®. MRS. RINEHART RUSHES BOOK TO SERVE WITH LAND EXPERTS, CRISIS IS RPRECAST Author on Commission Study- ing Transfer of Vast Acre- age to States. Problem Interpreted by Wom- an as One of Wild Flowers, Grizzlies and Leaping Trout. By the Associated Press. A novel was rushed to completion so that its writer, Mary Roberts Rinchatt, sociation of Orchestra Professors of this |gnight be free yesterday to enter on her services as the only woman on Presi- dent Hoover's pubiic lands commission. Official and ex officio, its man members | number a score. ‘Aside from unofficial service during! the World War, this is Mrs. Rinehart's | first Government job. It concerns the possible transfer to the Far Western States of the Government's vast do- mains in the Rocky Mountain region and beyond. Busy on the final chapter of her nov- el, Mrs. Rinehart could not be called upon to discuss why President Hoover had chosen a feminine mind to con- sider the “where-men-are-men” matter of the ranges. Nor could she be inter- rogated on why she should interrupt remunerative literary labors for round- table conferences. X Books Tell ‘the Reason. But_her books tell. “I have slept over and across the roots of most varieties of trees from Canada to the Mexican border,” Mrs. Rinehart humorously confessed in one Western chapter. Besides, she expressed herself very candidly on “the difficulties of long- distance supervision” of the scenic West by Washington. Again she wrote: #Cities call—I have heard them. But there is no voice in all the world so in- sistent to me as the wordless call of the Rockies.” Which may perhaps ex- plain her earnest turning to the task to which she was appointed. Different Interpretation. ‘The men of the Public Lands Com- misison have been talking the project in terms of prodigious acreage. Mrs, Rinehart has interpreted these wilder- nesses as trails along the edge of preci- pices, as wild flowers, mountain sheep and goats, black and grizzly bears, and, especially, trout. Page on page of her Western works are filled with fishing. She has written of range round-ups, town rodeos, and Indian Pow-wows in the States where the public lands lie. She has even penned appreciation of the lowly irrigation ditch, declaring “the torpid movement of water in a MRS. MARY ROBERTS RINEHART. ditch in the desert country thrills me through and through.” Not Bona Fide Westerner. Yet she’does got claim to be a bona fide Westener, as are many of the men of the Public Lands Commission. There is a fine distinction. She has defined herself as “a dude” because she still ¢ the trot.” on the ground, of bacon and flapjacks will remove that stigma,” she wrote. However, this one horseback habit. indicative of her long residence in the East, may be an excellent omen in her present position. After all, it may be weil that the one woman on the Public Lands Commission knows her Wash- ington as well as her West. Cnse Americans Open First Theatrical Season in French Capital. PARIS, November 23 (#).—"“The Road to Rome,” & play with a New York cast, | opened last night at the Theater Femi in the Champs Elysees, inaugurating the first American theatrical season in Parls. A large Franco-American audi- ence welcomed a typically American production. McKay Morris _played Hannibal and Jessie Ralph was Fabia. Backed by a group of wealthy Ameri- cans, the Paris-American players will give six recent American successes, bringing some of the more prominent for each p “What a difference,” says WASHINGTON mrother "MY little daughter, Alberta, VA suffered from constipation until she was very weak and pale,” says Mrs.C. W.Butler, 101 E Street, N. W., Washington. “‘She got so we had to force her to eat, and nothing agreed with her. “What a difference there is since we've been giving her California Fig Syrup. She n to pick uj with the first dose. Now she’s welr m;:& and happy, with a -plendid te and wonderful color.” ‘When bad breath, coated tongue or fretfulness warn of constipation, don’t wait. Give your child a little California Fig Syrup. A child loves it. Headathes, feverishness, bil- iousness vanish with its use. Weak stomach and bowels are strength- ened. Appetite improves. Diges- tion and assimilation are assisted. ‘Weak children are strengthened. 5 Tohidc_n_h'ly ;he gzmn’u, e?d;n‘ed y physicians for 50 years, look for thepword California on the carton. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN toward sofs, goes without Ziegheld’s o need to envy soft, wavy, gleaming hair... HE beautiful and becoming lines and contours given the hair by modern hair dressers, direct unusual attention to it. That's why it’s sd impor- tant to guard the color and lustre of your hair; keep it in perfect condition. There is no surer, simpler way to do this than with Danderine. you use your brush, just moisten it with this delicately-fragranced liquid. Then as you draw it through your hair, it re They stay in so Each time brings out the Five million the hair lustre. How much easier it is to arrange the hair afterwards. How it stays in place. And try “setting” the waves with Danderine. much longer. Danderine quickly dissolves the crust of dandruff; comforts; puts the scalp in the pink of condition; helps the hair to grow long, silky and abundant. bottles used a year. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier L 2 4 AT ALL DRUG STORES =~ THIRTY FIVE CENTS ay F No long and worthy record of pack | train trips, of mountain work, of nights PARIS GREETS U. S. PLAY.| members of the original casts to Paris | ARGENTINE POLITICAL Vice President Defies Senate on Lencinas Shooting Quiz. By Cable to The St; BUENOS AYRES, November 23 —The troubled political situation in Argen. tina was complicated further Thursday, when Enrique Martinez, President of the Senate and Vice President of the republic, informed the Upper House that he refused to communicate to the government the Senate resolution adopt- ed on Tuesday asking for an explanation of the federal government's inquiry into the recent disturbances in the Province of Mendoza, which resulted in the death of former Governor Carlos Washington Lencinas. Martinez ‘lnfcrm considered the 2 “national sentiment,” and then aban- doned the chair with the request that the Vice President of the Senate take his place. Public interest now centers on what reply President Hipolito Irigoyen will make when the Senate interpellation finally comes before him. While some quarters express the opinion that Irigo- may_ elect to ignore the request, others belleve he may prefer to take a stronger course, defying the Senate, Lhel;: precipitating a constitutional s the Senate that he In any case political opponents of the Irigoyen administration declare they have no cause to complain of the course of events since the Mendoza shooting tray, which deeply stirred public opinios Select Now for From These New Arrivals ] ution offensive to| As a matter of fact, anti-administra tion leaders point out, the Mendoza affair, which resulted in the death of one of President Irigoyen's Dbitterest | political foes, is one on which “it least | suits the government to come to logger- | heads with the Senate.” GROWTH OF GUARD | IS SHOWN IN REPORT Review Claims Restrictive Policy Held Force Below 188,000 Authorized Strength. By the Associated Pres: Continuation of the “progressive growth” of the National Guard was noted yesterday in the annual report of the chief of Militia Bus which saild many of the States were xious to in- crease their strength beyond that ap- portioned them under the 1929 pro- gram. ? The aggregate strength of the Guard on June 30 was 176,988, of whom 164,~ 453 were enlisted men. This “could easily have been increased” to the 188,000 authorized the report - sald, but for the bureau's policy of restrict- ing all States to the sf h allotted them under the present development Prpor eiergency purposes the Guard was called out in_Flordia, North and South Carolina, Mississippi, see, Kentucky, Illinois, Arkansas, Minnesota, Porto Rico and Hawail. The troops were used for hurricane, flood and other storm rescue and order work, prevention of riots, mob violence and serious labor troubles. the Holidays in Ultra Smart Silk DRESSES Washington’s Outstanding Dress Values at Compare Them Sizes From 13 to 5214 ing black. With Other $15 Dresses nsive ined and interlined. The Frock Sketched: Frock Crepe Orientale. and Bows sive real chic ..... At top is a smart Misses’ of Corona Brown Battons " $8.98 For this event we have assembled what we believe to be the dresses ever offered at cluded are every new feature; the longer ski: course! Materials: Flat Crepes, Canton , Satins, Fine Geor- Velvet Combina- Lace Combinations, “Prints, Tweeds and other ¢+ Cloths. greatest stock of so low a price. In- and wanted style rts in profusion, of New Colors: The rich new shades of Red, Green, Blue, Tan, Brown and, of course, Blacks and Navys. For Evening Pastels, Whites, Eggshell and Blacks. Sigmund’s—Second Floor Dresses In Our Main Floor Shoe Department— } “Arch Culture” FOOTWEAR $3.95 fi Coml;im'ng Style and Comfort! Do You Gypsy toe Arch Culture, sketched, may be had in Black, or Brown Kid and styles in Straps and Oxford Ti and triple-rivetted combination widths A to EEE. Cuban heel. / Patent. Also many other All with steel shanks lasts. Sizes 3 to 9, in Good-looking, Broadeloths shades of tan, brown end Fur Coat? Investigate '- ‘Our New . Sylvakoon COATS That So Closely Resemble Fur and Cost But 520,50 Ask to see these Marriage Within Reach of All MEXICO CITY (P).—To place civil Top Off Your Thanksgiving e Glass marriages within the reach of all purses, | py¢ the government has announced that! also after January 1 no fees will be charged weddings performed in courts. Civil alone are legal in Mexico. generally a religious ceremony i Table on Day with P To from the Murphy Co. TOP. from the home of “Murco” is one I of those smart, but practical articles that add so much to appearance. Smooth as a baby’s cheek, expertly cut to any desired size or shape, Murphy Co. Glass Tops offer stylish protection for your furni‘ture. for estimate. Ask E. J. Murphy Co. Inc. 710 12th St. N. W. National 2477 Buy Your New Holiday Apparel at OUR LOWEST CASH PRCES You Can Pay the Sigmund LAY-BY WAY Ask Any Sales Person to Explain! DAIL'S A Magnificent Stock of PopularPriced Winter Coats in a Wide - Selection of Styles and at the Lowest Cash Prices We KNOW Will Mean Most Interesting SAVINGS to 'YOU! Super Values in WINTER Actually these coats were se- lected with the same care that we use in selecting very much more expensive coats and every resource of this organization was used to see that every coat offered at this price was an out- standing value. A value that would invite comparison and shine by it. Every coat is richly med have been ingeniously to_resemble Mink: B Foz and Woll. cul is here, too, long-wear- in_ mew Styled after the coats. Generously Fur-Trimmed 25 Worth $29.75 to $39.75 trim- ith warm furs that dyed adoer, Real Cara- Finer Winter COATLS 392 Real $48 Values! If you were thinking of spend- ing around $50 for your Coat, t we urge you to inspect .:: 39.75 before you buy. be We think the answer will The Sport Coat Hit!. Want a Smartly Styled All Angora Pile Roadster COATS 142 ~—And they're easily worth $19.75. Made of warm, fur-like Angora pile in of Brown and Tan. In at- tractive, sporty beltad models or man.