Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1929, Page 50

50 9 ARE ADMITTED o | Executive Committee of Trade Body Approves Recommendations. | Ninety-two new members were ad-| Wo mitted to the Washington Board of | ‘Trade by action of the executive com- | mittee in approving recommendations of | the membership committee, it was an- | nounced yesterday. ! The new members are the Allied the Allied Cleaning Contractors, repre- | sented by Daniel Fraad, president. and | Henry O. Fraad, vice president; Henry | B. Buck, Daniel S. Bethune, George T. Black, O. Kenneth Byerly, jr.. Thomas R. Charshee, Willlam M. Clark, Harry H. Conrad, William H. Cranford, Cesar F. Delean, John J. Deviny, George Dewey, Ralph A. Drain. Walace Duff, G. E. Ellis, William J. Ellis, S. C. Farrell, Le Roy Ferguson, Frank Fisher, R. Douglas Fitton, Leo J. Fitzgerald. George | A. Fleishell, Ray Fox, Norman B. Frost, | G. Fitch Gardner. C. Powell Gra i Charles F. Gramlich, Louis J. Grayson, | W. A. Gruman. A, L. Harvin, E. O.| Harned, William P. Harms, Charles W. | Harnsberger, R. S. Harrington, Harold | S. Harwood, Augustus W. Hines. David | K. Holther, Ralph H. Honser, J. Ben- | jamin Howell, Samuel J. Hughes, Leon | 8. Hurley, Edward J. Kelly, R. C. Kemp, | Kendrich & Shreve, represented by F.| L. Kendrich and C. M. Sh Hubert G. King. Maurice P. King, Joan H. Libby, H. Luckett, Robert C. Mc- Carthy, M. Mahorner, jr.; Michael Mar- ahall, William E. Miller, Fred L. Morgan, Louis Raymond Newton, Earl R. Micker- son, A. G. Nichols, jr.; James G. Nichol- | son, Warner J. O'Leary, Guy Patten. W. | J. Patterson, B. M. Price. James F. Pull- | man, Joseph R. Pumphre Roger S.| Quinn, William C. Roughton. Franklin H. Refert, Frank A. Rule, Alva Sale, Rex B. Sheley, Richard F. Showalter, | Wilbur G. Sindell, George C. Smith, C.| L. Steidel, Wilbur A. Streett, H. D. Ship- | ley, John T. Smith, Harold R. Smoot, Super Concrete Corporation. represent- ed by O. C. Graham, president; H. B. Graham, vice president; S. C. Sutton, W. H. Thies, A. C. Thompson, Robert Townsend, Alexander M. Walker, Ray- mond A. Walsh, Rolf D. Weeks, William | Henry Whittlesey, William J. Wicklin, | Guy Withers and Carroll Wright. EXPLORERS FIND RUINS OF PALACES IN JUNGLE Btatues and Inscriptions of Ancient Indo-China Royalty Are Unearthed. BSAIGON, French Indo-China (#).— ‘The interlocking roots of immense trees grown upon the' sites of ancient royal palaces are impeding exploration of the re-Khmer architecture being conducted here by a French mission. Yet statues and_inscriptions dating at least 900 years before the Christian era have been found. Sambor, a more ancient city than Angkor, in the thick Cambodian jungle north of Phnom-Penh in the Province of Kompong-Thom, once known as the “Mysterious City.” has yielded to the picks, shovels and dynamite of the mis- sion under the leadership of M. Golou- bew, samples of sculpture of 900 B. C. One of the inscriptions informed the finders that the temple to whose walls it had been fastened. was built by Queen Sakamanjari and her royal husband, Icanavarman the First, in honor of “Civa, the God who dances and laughs.” The sculpture shows Civa and three 5‘!1. one of whom is playing a long ute, another slapping cymbals, while the third hammers a kettledrum. Contrary to the usual difficulties en- countered in excavation work, the Khmer mounments have not been buried by earth, sand or mud, but by the impenetrable tropical forest through which the workers spend days trying to elear a path. In some cases trees have grown through the monuments, dislo- cating them from their bases. residents have contributed | iesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 TOBOARD O TRADE 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. 3:35, 5:55, 6:15, singing and talking, at 11:46 a.m,, | a. 1:15, 3:15. 5 7:15 and Pneumatic Service of America. Inc., and Sa Nevada 000 books to start a prison library. THE EVENING PRAY FOR HUSBANDS. Chinese Maids Appeal to Moon, Ac-| cording to Old Custom. ! Rialto—"Lucky in Love.” singing and | SHANGHALI (/) —Nationalist .ovm-' king, at 11:50 a.m., 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, lment decrees notwithstanding, Chinese maids of the midtle and working classes persisted this year in their annual en- treaties to the moon for husbands. The prayers are offered at midnight on the fifteenth day of the eighth moon in ac- s cordance with a custom of immemorial » | age. It was a part of the Mid autumn fes- tival, against which Nationalist reform- ers have railed in vain. The more el lightened Chinees have given up this | and similar superstitions, but they con- stitute a decided minority. ile the maids and spinsters were praying for mates, the rest of the popu- lace enjoyed its annual feast of roast pork and moon cakes. It required more | | than 10,000 hogs to satisfy the appe- TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—Earl Carroll's “Vanities,” C. Pields, at 8:20 p.m. Gayety—Harry Steppe’s Show, bur- Columbia—"The Virginian” (second | week), with Gary Cooper, at 10:55 a.m., 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 and 9:30 p.m. Palace—Greta Garbo and Conrad Nagel, in “The Kiss” at 11 am., 1:1 15 and 10:50 p.m Fox—Belle Baker, in “Song of Love 4:45, 7:45 and 9:30 pm. Earle—Alice White in “The Girl From rth's.” at 11:45 a.m., 1:40, 3:50. | 5:40, 7:45 and 9:55 p.m.; talking and singing. Metropolitan — Trene ~ Bordoni in| “Paris,” singing and talking, at 11:15 15 pm. ¢ith | year. ; 40 am, 1:40, 3:40, | :35, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. Ambassador—George Arliss fn “Dis- | raell,” from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. | Tivoli—Colleen Moore in “Footlights and Fools,” at 1:45 until 11 pm. Central—Mary Nolan in “Shanghai Lady,” continuous from 11 am. to 11 STAR, tites of Shanghai Chinese alone this p.m. LET US REPAIR' Your GAS RANGE For the Holidays "EWIN & CO. Natl. 3934 THIS CHRISTMAS It is now the vogue to give <omething useiul. 1f any of vour friends are so unfortu- hate as to be ill, may we sug- gest that vou refrain from taking - them the proverbial hasket of fruit and sit on the bed and eat it. In place of the basket of fruit may we suggest an ap- pliance to suit your friend that may aid the doctor in making him well again. We have so many surgical devices and ap- pliances that we have a fit- ting gift for almost anyone, including vour doctor and nurse, whose names should be on your KLOMAN gift list. Registered Nurse in Attendance Kloman Instrument Co. 911 19th St. Fine Socks For Men and Boys At Very Reasonable Prices GIBSON’S 915 G St. N.W. AYBE you don't. re- M alize just what it is that you like about NATIONAL “'GINGER ALE—but we can tell you. It's that genuine ginger- ness — that is always the same and never varies—be- cause it is Made today the same way that made it famous. When you want Ginger Ale—you want Ginger Ale —so you like National— with its zip and zest —and GINGERNESS. 8t cafes, clubs and fountains. Why deny yourself COFFEE — when you need give up only CAFFEIN VEN IF coffee may have affected your sleep, your digestion, or your nerves, you need no longer deny yourself its solace and cheer. For it's caffein — a single ingredient of coffee = that causes the trouble. Drink Sanka Cofice ~ genuine, delicious coffee from which 97% of the caffein has been removed. Coffee—steaming and fragrant! . . « + o oo What a joy to be able to drink coffee again! And what a joy to drink such deli- . — eious coffee as Sanka Coffee is! For = ‘o it is the choicest of Central and South American coffees so skillfully roasted and blended as to bring out the richest flavor, the most tempting aroma. Coffee experts recognize that no other blend is finer — in quality or in flavor. Physicians endorse San'a Coffee whole- heartedly. Your grocer carries it—ground or in the bean—in full-pound cans that pre. serve its freshness and its fragrance. He sells it on this ba “If, after a thorough trial, you are not fully satisfied, return what’s left and we'll refund the full purchase price.” Get a can of Sanka Coffee to-day! s Make the night-test! . . The first time you try Sanka Coffee, drink it at night! It won't keep you awake. Next morning you'll know you've discovered a deli- cious coffee that you can enjoy morn. ing, noon and night—without regret! WASHINGTON, B _U. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 192, 1643 Conn. Ave. LUNCHEON TEA DINNER ;. Sundays’ Dinner 1 to 8 P.M. THAE PARROT Get Your Fruit and Nuts at Orange Grove 1210 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Oranges, basket ....$1.00 ket. ..$1.00 ..$1.00 nuts, 3 Ibs. for $1.00 i Nuts, 4 1bs for $1.00 Brazil Nuts, 4 Ibs. for $1.00 Paper shell Pecans, Apples, Grimes’ Golden, Pippins and Yorks, 25¢c Tangerines, doz. .... « 10c Roasted Peanuts, qt.. Parcel Post and Express Orders Prompt Attention. Drive Your Auto Over. It Pays to “Patronize the Parkway’ AMUSEMENTS. THE TROUBADOURS present “GYPED IN EGYPT” McKinley High Auditorium 2nd & T NE.) Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday :30 P. ——— | CHRISTMAS | | GREETING CARDS | ORDER EARLY | We Are Showing Attracti: Designs Livingston, Inc. | 722 13th_St. N.W. Il 1930 DIARIES AND CALENDARS Headquarters for Blank Books Store Hours: 8 AM. to 5:30 P.M. E. Morrison Paper Co. | 1009 Pa. Ave. Many Useful Gifts for Christmas IN GREAT One-Cent Sale GIBSON’S 919 G ST. N.W. Beginning Friday—Addes Shert Subjects WARDMAN PARK THEATER 630 and 0 P M. uisr Prices GAYETY THEATER Big Midnite Show Thursday Black & White Revue 75 People—2 Shows In One Show Starts st Only 14 More Days Before Christmas to Enjoy | OUR FAMOUS 'GREEN BAG COFFEE Green Bag Coffee Was Never Better. o 3bc Lb; On Sale at ?H Sanitary and Pi Wi % Slore:‘ y Wiggly SALLY O'NEIL JOHN MACK BROWN JOSEPH CAWTHORN And Complets Show From Giobe, N. Y. O. " at Its $2 Presentation FORGET TIRE TROUBLE THIS WINTER We Will Allow You $2 for Your Old Tire and Tube on a New Firestone Tire and Tube—One or a Set Tivestoné GUM-DIPPED TIRES PARKWAY FORD SERVICE —is recognized as unexcelled. Give us a trial. Skilled Mechanics—Expert Supervision—Modern Equipment Change to Play Safe! a new Ford Battery (13 plates). Only $8 with your old battery. Suitable for 80% of all make cars. Buy For $3.50 on a Model “A” Ford —we will bathe springs. thoroughly grease all Alemite fit: drain crankcase and refill with 5 quarts oil, bring transmi to proper check distributor breaker points and gap, idling speed and carburetor lights; absorbers and clamp bolts; refill gear ball arm and drag link; drain sediment bulb and car. Don't delay—call West and differential oil gravity and connections; adjustments and all buretor. PARKWAY MOTOR COMPANY Authorized adjust PLAYING NOW AT OUR POPULAR PRICES Resuae ”ALL SEATS—Mornings, 250 x4.50, (b8 Si1os ternoons, 35e. Evenings, 50¢ Less §2 for Your Tice & Tube Price £11.05 PENS | KEYS REPAIRED DUPLICATED Call Dist. 1919 for Locksmith ADAMS NEWS DEPOT, 902 G ST. Winter Needs! Prestone, $5. _ Glycerine, $5. Heater, $5. Spring Covers, $3.75. Winterfronts, $16. est Prices—High- est Quality. Parking Space for AX'mas Packages You can leave your bundles in our care when you come in to enjoy our Special Luncheons 50c, 65¢, $1.00 We'll take messages fotr your friends. Meet them at dinner here, see a movie afterward then return for your parcels and packages. Dinner, $1.00, $1.50 Free Checking Service check battery, charging water, rate, level, up _generator all brakes; check shock tires with air; inspect steering 163 for this service today! Dealers Night Service Until 10.30 P.M. 1065 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. g]!‘g}gggfilg!d Under CARTER Management RADIO National Laundry Ozwners’ Concert Every Saturday at 8:30 p.m. over Station W RC 1336 G Street Save Your Clothes From That's Manhat- tan's famous “Net Bag System.” It saves you money by saving your clothes. The wear and tear of old-fashioned rubbing and scrubbing are done away with. Instead, your clothes are sorted according to color and material into Net Bags marked with your name. Protected by the Nets, nothing touches your clothes but the swirling, hot suds that loosen the dirt and the many rinsings that carry it away . . . Remember, too, Manhat- tan collects, launders and delivers yvour clothes all in three days. For women who work, collec- tions are made before 8 A.M. Phone Decatur 1120 today and let us tell you all about a Manhattan service exactly suited to your needs. MAGINE it! A way of washing that makes clothes last months longer. MANHATTAN LAUNDRY “Where the Net Gets the Wear and the Clothes Get the Wash” DO YOU LIKE THEM SNAPPY! TUNEFUL! EXCITING! THAT'S ALICE WHITE IN THE FIRST NATIONAL VITAPHONE TALKING AND SINGING HIT “THE GIRL FROM WOOLWORTHS” BEG. FRIDAY MIDNIGHT “THE LOVE RACKET” And a Couple of Oui-Ouis HERE'S IRENE BORDONI Greater wn Screen tham Stare in “PARIS” THE FIRST NATIONAL VITAPHONE TALKING- SINGING HIT . SATURDAY “CHARMING SINNERS’ R ¢ llllh 4 TODAY_and TOMORROW —GEORG] ARLIS in “DISRAELI" (100% __ TALKING) Ga. Ave. & Farragut St. TODAY--GLORIA SWANSON in “THE TRESPASSER (100% TALK- APOLLO W sL NE. TODAY_THE FOUR MARX BROS. . Al 00 in TH TALKING, SINGING and DANC- ING) AVALON Conn. Ave. and MeKinley St. D. C. TODAY.—JOAN CRAWFORD in *UN- AMED'' (HER FIRST TALKING PICTURE AVENUE GRAND .52 %% TODAY—_CLARA _BOW__in “THE SATURDAY NIGHT KID" (100% TALKING). CENTRAL %t 8t Bet. Dand & TODAY—MARY NOLAN in “SHANG- HAI LADY" (100% TALKING). ANDERSO SONG RECITAL EMMA REDELL PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO Seven years of opers E: Carnegie Hall debut trini NEGRO CONTRALTO R !o&n!;u! 0 “LUCKY IN LOVE” MORTON'M;!OWNEY A mew musical drama. A song l saga of Irish Love. Laugh- ter and Passion. STARTS FRIDAY \ 4t A Dramatic Romance of Love F AT FOURTEENTH ST. America's Greatest Songstress Belle Baker A Screen Triumph of Drama & Song “Song of Love” Ralph Graves—David Darand ——ON THE STAGE Fanchon & Marco Present an Unusual Ides “BEACH NIGHTS” witn JOHN IRVING FISHER PR S R R R TR == ! E SATURDAY | CHARLES FARRELL MARY DUNCAN » “THE RIVER” | CAROLINA 1t & N. € Ave <2 First Time Shown SE. “THE BLACK WATCH," with VICTO! MCLAGLEN. A 100~ Talking Picture. PRINCESS 1179 | St_N. .E. KARL DANE AND GEORGE K. ARTHUR in _LOVE." N CIRCLE som and DeForest Saund Renraducer BETTY COMPEON. NED SPARKS. JACK ‘STREET ' “THE__FLYING MARI _MASON. _6:30,_8:00, 1 isconsin Ave. HELEN TWELVE- TREES_AND CHARLES EATON in ‘THE T TALKS" (100% AI|-TI_‘I.kir\£ Their Best | PAGE in “GIRL ! wprinema, ——— N TV AND MARTE DRESSER in “NOT QUITE DECENT.” Lo PR e e e BETHESD. RETAFSDA. MD. “THE “RETURN OF SHERLOCK | HOLMES. " _ SIDNEY LUST'S HIPPODROME 108 %8R2N ' “WORDS AND MUSIC." Talking. Singing and_Dancing | ALEXANDRIA. V. A COLLEEN MOGRE in T THE NIGHT." Rainier. Md. EAGLES in *__All-Talking. #iR_and O Sfs. N.F PATSY RUTH MILLER FALL OF EVE™ “THE ING) HOME 1230 C Bt. N.E. TODAY_“THE HOLLYWOOD REVUE" (100% TALKING. SING- ING and DANCING WITH A CAST OF MANY FAVORITES! SAVQY 'ts & Gol B& NW. TODAY- HEINRICH GEORGE in “THE WH: TRL OF LIl TIVOLI 1ith & TODAY__COLLE EN MOORE in FOOTLI LS (100% FOO! TALKING, SINGING and DANC- ING). YORK &> 4= & Quebee 8L N.W. TODAY—THE FOUR MARX BROS. 28 NUTS" _(100% in “THE GOCOAI 3 JALKING. SINGING and DANC- NATIONAL Tonight at 8:20 AT %0 | $1.00 10 34.00 —L00 te S e ALL NEW—FIRST TIME HERE 91 EDITION AMERICAS GREATEST RLVS |47 é EARL CARROLL VANITIES 56 FRe"Wivene seans 56 Company 100 including BR “Miss ORIGINAL PRODUCTION 45 SCENES Boston Women's Symphony ORCHESTRA ETHEL LEGINSKA, Conductor PLAYING HER OWN CONCERTO Constitution Hall, Sat. Evi Beats Mrs. Wilson Gr s, 1300 G F_St._at_13th—Cont. from 11 a. NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture GRETA GARBO in her greatest THE KISS CONRAD NAGEL ON THE STAGE ALLAN ROGERS the Aristecrst of Melody in (HE PALACE FALL FESTIVAL HELD OVER 2D WEEK! 4 Paramount Picture THE VIRGINIAN ALL TALKING with GARY COOPER RICHARD ARLEN MARY BRIAN WALTER HUSTON The Greatest Outdoor Picture Produced! STARTING SATURUDAY District of Columbia. THE EARLE—13th and E streets n.w. RIALTO—Ninth near G n.w. AMBASSADOR—I13th and Col rd. n.w. APOLLO—624 H street ne. AVENUE GRAND—645 Pa. ave. s.e. CENTRAL—Ninth street. AVALON—Conn. ave. and McKinley. COLONY—Georgia ave. and Farragut. HOME—1230 C street n.e. TIVOLI—14th and Park rd. n.w. YORK—Georgia ave. and Quebec r w. STANTON—515 C street n.e. HAPPYLAND—1020 7th street n.w. Maryland and Virginia. MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md. OPERA HOUSE—Leesburg, Va. BE::!ATION HALL—Indian Head, REPUBLIC THEATER—Annapolis, Md. UNIVERSAL—S8hady Side, Md. MARYLAND—Frederick, Md. TOME SCHOOL—Port Deposit, Md. MARADA-—St. Michaels, Md. BETHESDA—Bethesda, Md. MELVILLE—Sykesville, Md. STATE—Westminster, Md. IMPERIAL—Brunswick, Md. PALACE—Frostburg, Md. ASHTON—Clarendon, Va. JEFFERSON—Charlottesville, Va. COLONIAL—Winchester, Va. STRAND—Staunton, Va. MASONIC—Clifton Forge, Va. OLIVER—Crewe, Va. COLONIAL~-Fredericksburg, Va. VIRGINIA—-Harrisonburg, Va. REGAL—Urbanna, Va. TOWN HALL—Trappahannock, Va. WEISS, Emporia, Va. RITZ—Chatham, Va. RELEE—Relee, Va. NEW—Woodstock, Va. STRAND—Strasburg, Va. NEW MARKET—New Market, Va. fi{é: GIRAEDEAU L'EGARE & ASSTE—b 5 ; waitz, Tiass Fr ot or Fri. instrn ort tFa, . 2035 Pst., up 1 AighL. i with lorth 0731 11 DAVISON'’S Prof. Mrs. lonal 3341 St._N.W. Tue Fox Trot, Hop, Waltz. jaent correctiy’in s Yo esaons, private any how Class Saturday :\Zm st et 8 11 in ‘ \