Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1930, Page 30

What’s What and W here Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters “The Rivals” and Mrs. Fiske (At the National Next Sunday Only. RS. FISKE and distinguished cast assembled by A. L. Erlanger and George C. Tyler, will appear in a single per- formance of “The Rivals,” at $he National Theater Sunday evening. Mrs. Fiske pl;yed Mrs, Malaprop, as the 150th anni- versary tour of *“The Rivals” five years ago. In that production also Georgette Cohan as Lucy, and George Tawde as David. They will again be seen in their respective roles, Margery Maude, daughter of Sir Cyril Maude, who has been ab- sent from the stage since her marriage o Josepi Burden, jr., will play Lydia Languish. Her mother played this role in London about 20 years ago, when her famous| father was seen as Bob Acres. Pedro| de Oordoba has been cast as Faulkland, John Craig is the Sir Anthony and | Sir Lucius O'Trigger will be portrayed by Andrew Mack, the Irish singing comedian, Betty Linley, a dirsct de-| scendant of Sheridan's wife, Betty | Linley, will be the Julia, and Rolld Peters the Capt. Jack. Sl “The Rivals” might have been writ- ten yesterday so fresh is the humour and so modern the situatiors. In the hands of such a capable and extraor- | dinary company, & delicious evening | in the theater is promised to all. Harrison Grey Fiske staged the produc- tion. James T. Powers. National Players Take to “Salt Water.” ALTER GILBERT of the National Players next week undertakes the Frank Craven role in the hflarin‘:l , “Salt Water,” a piece orig- flfipfinsflrfli by John Golden, which endured an amiable run in New ‘York. ‘While it has no bearing on the play, the public might be interested to know that it is the first play Mr. Golden has produced in years without his lucky phantom, “John Spelvin,” in the cast. Dan Jarrett wrote “Salt Water,” but the fine Italian hand of Frank Craven can be detected throughout in the comedy lines and situations, The male Jead is John Horner, last of a long line of hardy seamen, who has wanted all his life to sail deep water, but who is forced to cool his eager heels as candy- ‘butcher on an Albany boat line. His voyaging thus is confined strictly to riding the jiggling craft from Snag Ferry to the mainland, where his vend- ing activities bring to broader streams. Pansy, the bride, misses John ever so much on these excursions, so0 she withdraws t:l; family bmlm b“:‘h‘:% and purchases the ferry line so John can indulge his yearning to be a Jolly tar nearer at home. What eventu- ates through the purchase of this de- crepit property introduces a varied as- sortment of characters and considerable comedy. “Girls a la Carte” Next Show at Gayety. week’s show at the Gayety ‘Theater is called “Girls a la Carte,” and, it is promised, not only burlesque fans, but countless others will in_“Girls Lola Plerce, Almond, Charles Le Roy, Elsie Huff, Lew Petel, Charles Goldie, Lou Devine Hep 3 and syd Burke, and, of course, there is an ex- ceptionally good-looking chorus. National Music Week Programs May 10 and May 15. ATIONAL Music week in Washing- urday afternoon at Epiphany Episcopal Church, where, at 5 o'clock, the Wash- ington Choral Pestival Association will render an hour of choral music, assisted by the Inner Choir of the organization, which includes a double octet of out- solo singers. ‘This smaller group of madrigal sing- ers also will be heard in a program Thursday evening, May 15, at the cham- ber music auditorium of the Library of Congress, when there will be a special session of the twenty-first annual con- vention of the American Federation of Art. On that occasion also the Inner Chotr will be conducted by Dr. Fred- erick Alexander. The program of music for the Movietone picture to be taken et Arlington next Sund: likewise is under Dr. Alexander’s lelzrlhle. organ numbers by Adolf rovsky, organist and choir director of Epiphany Church, who will play the Bach “Toccato and Fugue in D Minor” and the Karg-Elert “Le Marche Tri- umphu:l," wil Choral numbers, sung a cappella, will lnclléflg “Adoramus Te” and “%plenfla a la Bebe tel i wvovsky, and Babylon’s Wave,” by Gounod. y hour" of musis 1 honor”of Netions] c Music week. o Ruth St. Denis and Dancers At the National, Thursday, May 15. Rm ST. DENIS and some of the l.lu‘:!nlln;! frox::‘:lh‘er Denishawn Stu- resent their second program in Washington this season next Thurs- day afternoon, May 15, at 4:30 o'clock, at the National Theater. They appear under_the local management of T. Ar- thur Smith, who anneunces that their m is to be entirely different from given earlier in the year. Miss St. Denis is to do some of her famous solo dances, and will include some of her Oriental numbers, espe- cially Indian, that are considered au- thentic as well as entertaining. ‘The girls will appear in graceful en- selections. bemble Cheyy Chase Lake Opens This Evening. CBVY CHASE LAKE will inaugurate the Summer outdoor amusement Season this evening. Two spacious dance pavilions in full swing await the dancers who make the lake their heas quarters on Summer evenings. Attr: tive and colorful new decorations and floors waxed to a glassy smoothness are part of the enticing ensemble. The Swanee Syncopators and the smart Meyer Davis Collegians, directed by Ben Levine, will provide the music at the resort. The syncopators have augmented by a pair of experts in brass, thus securing the added Tesopance desirable in an outdoor dance music unit. Al Kamons will direct the syncopators in their typical “sweet and Bot” speciajties. The collegians on the upper pavilion resort at night. ‘Woman Slaps Truck flfiver. One truck driver at Egham, land mnow knows better. When he“n.‘n hfi ick into an automobile driven by a ‘woman, the woman jumped from car and warmly boxed driver tried to smile # off. the crowd had to hold the BEgAn her from attacking ears. peovle in aZon again, “Song of the Flame"” Coming to Warner's Earle. é ONG OF THE FLAME" a thrilling, _spectacular love story of the Russian revolu- tion, comes to Warner Bros.’ Earle Theater Friday, bringing back to Washington in their grestest success the new singing love team, Ber- nice Claire and Alexander Gra: It is the First National-Vitaphone adaptation of the Broadwa musical productio; and is said to re. tain the best of the mersltl%u. George Gershwih and Her- bert Stothart. Romanofls, stirring war scenes,. '| imperial orgies and, | mo'l?mctures of the revolution through- out. It concerns a beautiful Russian Joan of Arc, who, by her singing, incites the peasants to revolt 2t Sossack ‘rule. She falls in love with a prince, but 18 coveted by a Communist leader. Fol- Bernice Claire, | lowing the overthrow of the Czarist regime, the girl rejoins her prince in Poland, but the Communist leader, pur- suing the couple, captures the noble- man. A series of thrilling events fol- low as the lovers fight for liberty from the new despotism. Noah Beery sings swaggers in the rale of the rascal, and Alice Gentle, Inez Courtney, Bert Roach, Ivan Li- now and Shep Camp have important roles. There are also brilliantly staged choruses, a Russian festival and many spectacular episodes. Comedy at the Fox In “The Golden Calf.” L. BRENDEL is starred in “The Gold- en Calf,” the screen feature for the Fox Theater next week, beginning Sat- urday of this week. This is the first star appearance af the “Swede” come- dian, who came from the vaudeville stage and won his spurs in “The Cock- Eyed World,” “Sunny Side Up,” and more recently in “Hot for Paris.” In “The Golden Calf” every little by- play of El Brendel is taken full advan- tage of. He is an artist's assistant, who assists_his employer in picking the girl with the calf of perfect proportions— “the golden calf,” which it will prove to be to the girl. The picture is full of comedy, songs and, of course, love ine terest Its cast. in addition to Mr. Brendel, includes Jack Mulhall, Sue Carol, Marjorie White, Paul Page, Wal- ter Catlett and Richard Keene, There are five “song hits” in the pic- ture—"You Gotta Be Modernistic,” “Maybe Someday,” “Can I Help It?” “Telling the World About You” and “A Picture No Artist Can Paint,” the last named sung by Brendel, but the music of the production is secondary to its comedy angle. The stage will offer Fanchon and Marco's “Idea in Green,” one of the outstanding creations of these Holly- wood creators. It presents such enter- tainers of the musical comedy stage as Born and Lawrence, Moran and Weston, Franklyn Record, Way Watts and -Ar- minda, Doris Nierly and another group of Bunkist dancing girls, with Alexan- der Callem master of ceremonies. The Fox Orchestra will play as a request overture ‘“Morning, Noon and Night,” and the Fox Movietone News will com- plete the new program. “The Cuckoos” Billed for Kelth's. “Tfl! CUCKOOS,” which comes to R-K-O Keith Theater Saturday, is said to prove that there is something THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930. PHOTOPLAYS AT WASHINGTON THEATERS NEXT WEEK WA Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Bernice Claire and Ambassador - f the . e Snmzdy. Bernice Ciaire and Alexander Gray in gnnn Clajre saf A SRR medy. 18th & Columbla Rd. Apollo 624 B St. NE. William_Haines n “The Girl Said No." Come William Haines Alice_White 1 in “Show Girl in Holly~ “The Girl Sald No.” wood.” Comedy. Vitaphone variety. Barbara Stanwrck “Ladies of Leisure.” Comeds. Barbara Stanwyck Joan Crawford n “Ladieg of Leisure.” “Montana Moon. Comedy. Vitaphone variety. Eyeiyn Brent and Olive Borden Clive Brook in in . Tai “glightly Scarlet.” “Hello Sister."” “Second Comedy. Vitaphone variety. tery.”_Vitaphone. Mary Brian and - in “Alice_White in “Show Girl in Holly- wood." Vitaphone variety. Frank Fay in “Under a Texas oo, riety. Avalon 8612 Conn. Ave. William Powell in “The Benson Mur- or Vitaphone Richard Dix Rin Tin Tin in the Ladies” “The Man Hunter.” one_variety. Comedy. Telen Morgan n “Road House Nights.” “Lovint Comedy. Vita ute Willlam Powell in “The N A der Case. Vitaphone variety. Ave. Grand e Moon. 643 Penna. Ave. 8., _ Vitaphona variets. oon.’ Vitaphone vatiety. Vilma Banky [ “Little Johnny “A Lady to Lo itaphos Helen Morgan Vi in “Road House Nights.” Vitaphone variety: Dark. Cameo Mt Ratnler, Md. Wil ines e &he Hatd o> Vitaphone act. il Vitaphone act. Comedy. News. medy. News. varisty. Sue Carol and xie Lee in “Let'’s Go_Places.” Comedy. _Snapshots. in Jone : Vitaphone variety. Bue Carol and Wm. Colll m Bpecial cast in oy Mu “Hel's Heroes.” Comedy. “Collegians,” No. 8. Berial. nore Ulric and harles Bicktord n “South_Sea_Rose. Carolina 105_11th_8t. S.E. Olive Borden nore UIric and oot BieebPd § ‘Tanned Less.” n “South_Sea Rose.” Edmund Lowe and Constance Bennett in ““This Thin, Called ov Alice Lake and Fiehard Arien and Sally Bla Mary Brian in in “Dance_Hall." “Burning_Up." Toretta_Youns and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr,, in ""The Careless Age.” Vitaphon Central 425 9th St. N.W, Douglas Fairbanks, William_Haines in “The Girl Said N¢ Comedy. Toretta Young and n “The Careless Al phone_variety. William Haines Evelyn Brent in “The Girl Said No. Comeds. n “Slightly Searlet.” Vitaphone variety. Vilma_Banky [ n “A Lady to Love." Vitaphone variety. Eddie Buzzell in “Little Johnny Jone Vitaphone v William Powell in “The Benson Mur- Colony g Sengos illiam Powell in ‘The Benson Mur- der Case.” Vitaphone variety. Wlllllflline: in “The Girl Said No." Vitaphone variet; Helen Morgan n “Road House Nights." Vitaphone variety. Rin'T in “The Man Hunter.” Comedy. William Haines in “The Girl Said No.” Vitaphone variety. onv'.‘xxoraén n “Hello Sister.” Vitaphone variety. Ga. Ave. & Farragut _ Vitaphone Dumbarton 1343 Wisconsin Av ncy Skeets Gallag) Honey." Come cy Carroll and Helen Morgan ai a_Kohler in N Skeets Gallagher in Fre “Honey." “Road House Night Comedy. Comeds. Richard Arlen and Mary Brian in “Burning Up." News. Loretta_Youns and Douglas Fairbanks. in “Loose An William Powell and Fay Wray in “Behind the Make- up.”__Comedy. Helen Morgan and Fred Kohler i “Road House Nights." Comedy.. William in “The Girl Said No.” Comedy. William_Haines Georse O'Bri en_in in “The Lone Star “The Girl Said No.” Ranger.” Comeds. Comedy. Jack Oakey n “Hit_the Deck.” Comedy. Jack Gaxey n “Hit_the Deck.” Comedy. edy. Gary Gooper Ronald_Colman in ry “Bulldog Drum- mond.” Comedsy. Sue Carol in “Lev's Go Flaces.” edy, $th 8 G Sts. S.E. Maurice Chevalier Maurice Chevalier a in in Farade” de.” aphone ack. So Ruth Chatterton in Alice White 1 “Playing Around.” Comedy. o ‘Ch 1 Sinners. “Charming inners.” "Comedy. R e 0. Comedy. Cartoon. Charles Murray and George Sidney in “Cohens and Kellys in_Scotland. Hippodrome Chandler and Bue Carol and rrick in Lee in Gyrric . y Haw o Places.” Comeds. y. News. Helen Paul L Ang Harding in “Her Private Aftair. Comedy._Cartoon. Se Carol and Dixie Lee ‘In “Hunting ’ “Lel's Go Elaces.” L “Midnight Daddiy Comedy. ~New: 808 K_8t. N.W. Home 13th & C Sts. N.E. William Powell in “The Benson Mur- der Case.” Vitaphone variety. am_ w’unm: “Haines n “The Girl Said No." Comedy. William Powell in “The Benson Mur- der Case.” Vitaphone varfety. Eyelyn Brent and Clive Brook in “Slightly Scarlet.” Vitaphone variety. Richard Dix in “Lovin’ the Ladies.” Vitaphone vari Vitaphone Dark. Ingomar Alezandris, Va. “His Greatest Battle." Kit_Carson in Dorothy Revier in “Murder on the Comedy. News. oof Serial. Comedy._Cartoon. Mary Brian Tn “Marriage Play- sround.” Comedy. _News. Mary Brian Ken Maynard in “Mountain Justice.” Comedy. News! n v~ Dark. Laurel Laurel. Md. Helen Chandler and Paul Garrick in 8| awk." Act._ Comedy. Helen Chandler and Paul Garrick in “Sky Hawk.'" Monte Blue in “Those Who Dance." Lenore M in h “Those Wha Dance. " e o ot ct. b 5 Comedy. ] E K Laurel. g:ryfl]y»gflmedy. Harold Lioyd in “Welcome Danger.” Vitaphone act. ews. Leader ) les King and andnay pielods.” News. " Charies King and Bessie Love in “Broadway Melody.” re ‘Act. _News. Act. Toretta Young in ““Wise Girls. Not scheduled. Comea: 7 7 William_Powell Liberty S “Street of Chance.” Comedy. 1419 N. Capitol 8t. William Powell b Not scheduled. ”éo?nrfie.ng. Johnny Arthur, in “‘Personality.” Ken Mavoard i Gomeds. teoon. News. “Seven Days’ Lea: . Comedy. News. Victor McLaglen and El Brendel Princess 1119 B St. N.E. Victor McLi and Victor McLagien and El B El Brendel in in “‘Hot for_Paris.”” “Hot _for Parl Evelyn Terris and in “A Ship Fro n “The Grand m Shangha.” orge Murr: “Married in Holly- Parade.” wood.” in “Side_Street.” Richmond Alexandris. Va. Winnie Lightner in “8he Couldn' Say Winnie Lightner in “She Couldn't 8ay oy Comedy. News. Comedy. _News. Duncan Sisters in. “It’s a_Great Life.” omedy. Cartoon. Duncan_Sisters in “It's a_Great Life.” Comedy. Cartoon. William Powell_in “The Benson Mur- der Case.” Comedy. News. William Powell 1n “The Benson Mur- er ' Comedy. News. Mary Brian in Play Savoy $030_14th St. N.W. Comedy. Mary Brian in “Marriage Play- ground.” Come Wm. Collier, Jr., In “The H!\oday Man.” Comedy. Olive Borden in “Hello Sister. Vitaphone variety. Wm. Collier, Jr., “The Melody Mai Comedy. Ricardo Cortez in “Phantom in the om i use. Vitaphone _variety. John Boles In “Song of the We: Takoma Takoms Park,D.C. 3 Tawrence Tibbett Ty in ivoli “The Rogue Song.” 14tk s Comedy. “Three Live Ghosts.” Tawrence “The 8ky “The 8ky Hawk.” Hawk.” Tobett Joan Crawlord in “Ine Rogue Sons.” “Montana Moon." Comedy. vi n. Gertle. itaphone variety. Vitaphone variety. Vitaphone variety. i Ee{m Brent and Nancy Carrol in “Honey.” Maiy Nolan in “"Undertow.” sers of Broadway.” Comed: “The 8ky “The 8Ky 3 Hawk.” Haw Joan Crawtor n “Montana Moo Aty Brian and Richard Arlen in ~The Light of Western_Stars.” York “Ladies of Leisure.” Ga. Ave. & Quedee Comedy. new in motion pictures. It is not a revue and it is not a musical comedy, but is based on a well developed plot. But the comedy is of prime impor- tance. Two mad wags, Bert Wheeler and Robert Wolsey of “Rio Rita" 1 clown their way through the‘show, car- | rying everything with them. The pic- ture is sald to b completely theirs—a delirious concoction of delightful non- sense, wild fun and side-splitting com= edy gags. “The Cuckoos” is also a most lavish production, dressed with breath-taking settings and costumes. The cast in- cludes seven featured players in addi- tion to Wheeler and Woolsey, and hun- dri;il o{ slnxera‘,‘dlnngers. musicians and extra players. large portion is filmed in 'rechn{color. All in all, it's a gigan- tic fun show, with noteworthy songs composed by Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby, including “I Love You So Much,” “All "Alone Monday,” “Dancing the Devil “Wherever You " 7 th and Cry Tomorrow” and “Cal i ‘Winsome June Clyde and Hugh Tre- Feed your FLOWERS They’ll grow belter! Read simple directions EKE all living things, flowers must have the right food to grow at their best. And usually the nourishment in the soil is not enough. If you want more flowers, larger and more beautiful flowers, apply Vigoro. It takes only a little time and effort to give your flowers this scientific aid. The method, as shown here, is simple. Results will amaze you. Apply Vigoro evenly Vigoro is the largest-selling plant food—2,000,000 users have proved its success on flowers, lawns, gardens, shrubs and trees. Complete, scientific, properly balanced. Clean and odorless, pleasant to handle, easy to apply. And inexpensive! Your dealer in lawn and garden sup- plies has Vigoro. Order from him today. Swift & Company vV thoroughly Get Vigoro where youbuy Lawnand Garden Supplies IGORO A product of Swift & Company Complete plant food for lawns, gardens, flowers, » shrubs Arbara Stanwyck Barbara Stanwyck s Frank Fay in “Under a Tex: “Ladies of Leisure.” Toon." Comedy. Vitaphone variety. vor carry the romance. Dorothy Lee, petite comedienne in “Rio Rita,” has the choleest part of her film career, and | Ivan_Lebedeff, Mitchell Lewis, Margue- rita Padula and Jobyna Howland round out the cast. Before Frank Fay in “Under a Texas Moon. Vitaphone variety. in Tin Tin in “The Man Hunter.” . lice ite in “ghow Girl in Holly- Vitaphone variets. Comedy. Clive Brook in «Slightly Bcarlet.” Vitaphone variety. “In Gay Madrid” New Feature at Palace. "THE golden voice of the silver screen,” meaning Ramon Navar- 1o, will be heard at Loew's starting Saturday, in the Metro-Gol wyn-Mayer production, “In Ga; Madrid” Dorothy Jordon appears o ¥ posite in an excellent cast. Ricardo, scion of a proud Madrid family, is in- volved in a wild affair with La Goyita, a girl of a music hall. His family sends him off to a famous school. Here you apply for that good job — you want to put your best foot forward, it’s a good time to get new Goodyear Wingfoot Heels. They’ll set any shoe square with the world. And they'll keep it that way=—=with the tough, long wear that the world’s largest tire builder puts into rubber. Don’t simply ask for rubber heels. Ask for Goodyears. Millions more people walk on Goodyear Wingfoot Heels than on any other: kind, Get acquainted now with the life and lift ut the close all On the stage Dave Apollon, master of ceremontes, from the Russian steppes, will officiate in the Capitol Theater New York presentation, “Russiantics,” with Danzi Goodell, dancing girl; Betsy Reese, toe dancer; the Royal mo Orchestra, minstrels from the Short subjects, the Hearst Metrotone News, Charles Gaige at the the Palace Orchestra will comp! program. “Hold Everything” At the Metropolitan. POPULAR demand is holding “Hold Everything,” the Vitaphone laugh- fest, at Warner Bros. Metropolitan The- ater for a second week, which begins at forgiving him, she decides to O an Laurel and i Hardy supply n Laurel and Oliver d | laughter in the M-G-M talking comedy., D 474 | :Men o’ War." showing what two gobs lete the | do on shore leave, and the Hearst Met- Totone News and the Columbis Orches- tra complete the program. Tehernikoff-Gardiner Dance Recital at Wardman Park, TH!mchnmtl:olfl-Gslrdlnfl Dancers will give eir Spring recital on Friday and Saturday evenings, May 18 Priday of this week. | - ‘Washington fans have demonstrated | goc, 17 8% Wardman Park Theater. beyond a doubt that they like Winnie | yofr jact Summer in Europe attended Lightner and Joe E. Brown, the 1eading | (e wigman Borcol of Becnat o o fun makers in this unquestioned comedy | many “ang gained the inspiration and success. ot rial for several of the feature Hold Everything” is filmed all in| g ances on the program. technicolor and spins a thrilling yam | jone “punscombe, well known of the gentlg art of trading punches. | o JHC, CHEH , for Its ac the most part, is in the work, will aj in & Javanese traini; Others include Yolanda p of a contender for the world’s championship (Georges Car- erine Mullowney and Clayton Glen Echo Park Opens This Saturday. SATURDAY at 1 p.m. Glen Echo Park, the popular resort ng the Potomac, will swing wide its hospitable gates to the public, starting a new season, and ’ar.sh fiwnyka ‘tge"nl!’mla‘;llgn wflzhbe free, e parl je] w wi !’fln‘ beauty and ready for its usual crowds. Many new attractions have been added and many of the older ones improved and made more zippy than ever. In addition to the dip, derby racer and other thrillers there will be & gian ferris wheel. for the season will be & gigantic eleetric fountain, displaying its colorful sprays Ve pieni: have been e picnic groves have and are ready for the many om‘- tions who usually arrange to have their outings at the park, with its more than 50_general amusements. Dancing in the large ball room will be conducted every week night from 8:30 until 11:30 o’clock, with music by David McWilliams' star band of eleven. stnketucn vlledrv;ce‘ whlnd from the parl provided for by cars marked Glen_Echo and Cabin John. HEADACHE RELIEVED sparring partner and mascot. To the camp come Sally O'Neil and Winnie Lightner as the adored ones of tHe fighters. Comes also Dorothy Re- vier, the blonde menace of the picture. Bert Roach and other comics assist in the fast-moving Elat. with its romance, intrigue and laughter. “Hold Everything” introduces many new song hits and some lavishly staged musical episode: “KING OF JAZZ” will be held over another week at the Rialto The- ater, as might be expected. This color- ful, tuneful spectacle seems to be mak- ing a tremendous hit in Washington. John Boles is seen and heard in “Monterey” and “Song of the Dawn,” the first a beautiful love story, in which he is assisted by charming Jeanette Loff. The second number is one of the most colorful ever offered in talking pictures. And Boles sings as he has never sung before. “Bench in the Park,” one of Miss Loff’s big numbers, is a story of Sum- mer romances done on a very lavish scale, “My Bridal Veil” is another very t{ love story done by Miss Loff and taniey Smith. ‘The climax of the picture is “Melting Pot” number. Nothing like it has been seen or heard before. This one number is said to have cost almost $200,000 to produce. Paul Whiteman and band play beautiful musical back- grounds, difficult to forget, A special Mother’s day film and The Evening Star-Universal newsreel, with Graham McNamee announcing its news events, complete the program. “The Divorcee” Remains at Columbia. WASHINOTON apparently likes Met- ro-Goldwyn-Mayer's biggest hit since “The Broadway Melody,” and for that reason, it is announced, Norma ve disturb- removes thein- Retppeten. Tous whaaswe: sappears. Your whole sys- a tonie effect, constipa- ,and you feela vigor. Avoid bromides and th depressing and CARTER'S [HiPILLS testi] N and comfort of having the great- est name in rubber to help you on your way. Of course it means extra value, Goodyear makes twice as many heels as any other rubber com- pany —uses more than one-sixth of the world’s annual rubber production=it stands to reason Goodyear knows how to give rubber greater wear. It’s worth five minutes and a few dimes of any man’s money to get the smart ap- pearance which Goodyear Wingfoot Heels can add to your shoes. Get them now, at any good shoe repair shop! WINGFOOT HEELS > SEE MAKERS @ap EEE ? FAMOUS GOOPYEAR TIRES