Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1930, Page 10

THE EVENING 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FUNDS ASKED HERE INPROBATION DRIV National Association Aims to| Spread Work for Children i Through United States. THURSDAY, DrCEMBER 4, 1930. From the Front Rowl|| @ Reviews and News of Waah_ington's Theaters. Will Rogers in “Lightnin’” who is the subpoena-serving sheriff, Delights Fox Audiences. and J. M. Kerrigan, who is the EGARDLESS movie suc. uave an ous Lew Townsend. R s Tnay be | Others include Sharon Lynn, Jason his roles of the future, Will Rogers | robards, Ruth Warren, Joyce Oromp- undoubtedly will be remembered A R, and Thomas Jefferdon. long for his portrayal of the whim- | , Will Rogers is the main show, il gl ever, and naught else need be Lightnin® Bill said, except that this is Will's big- L | gt Bihe | gest and best performance on the arge Cans The National Probation Association, | current fim | screen. headed by George W. Wickersham. ' i ot e The_excellent Fanchon & Marco chairman of the National Commission Rose Garden” idea, which has been [¢] on Law Observance and Enforcement, e oW show. | Playing at the Fox since last Friday, issued an appeal today for funds with Croat Pox The. | continues over tomorrow, when the which to organize and extend probation P ater. Romance"” idea is due to start. The s s work in the United States, = Newbold 1 . Rose Garden” unit previously has Noyes 1s sponsoring the appeal in the 3 seemingly made | Deen reviewed in these columns, District of Columbia, to order for but it might be added that the According to the statement given out we omeniows phi. | (rained mule is stil rolling them in by the headquarters of the National losophizing | their seats. Probation Association in New York City, comedian and Leon Brusiloff and the Fox Music there are 4.000 probation officers in the “¢ 0 ngressman- Masters contribute a tuneful score, United States, more than half of whom at-large.” Light- ‘}1"“ & Don take the limelight at are employed in 6 out of the 48 States. F nin' is & man the organ in novel song presenta- o= o The majority of the rural counties and after Will Rog- tions, and the Fox Movietone News e 2 many of the larger cities are still with- : S Wi Beart COFFEES AUNT JEMIMA out probation service. There are still Will Rogers. 1S oW hearl: | talkie by Mrs. Calvin Coolldge, with o & her distinguished husband furnish- States where the probation law applies | do to play the part is to be natural, P> A PANCAKE Q pkss. @5 | to oniy a fow courts, others where it is | and he does this in his latest picturs | N6 “atmosphere. YELLOW D | et State-wide in theory. with telling effect. - . PILLSBURY DEL MONTE 39¢ Select His Gifts at His Store Salesmen who have been serving -him for years will show you the things he likes. Selec- tions will be suitably boxed, of course; and, if desired, held for future delivery.’ For Service MET. 7544 noted stage suc- reel offers a timely and interesting The story of Lightnin Bill and Ten Have Adopted Law. his divores Tanch® siraddling the |, Astrology had a considerable influ- E Nevada-California_line is id , Snce on the art of healing in anclent PANCAK I Mne A oy, | days and until the close of the- six- one to theatergoers, but the StOrS, | teentn century its study woe considecsd a la Rogers, appears in new trim- mings, as only Will himself could |PENIY necessary to the physician. “Of the 48 States, only 10, stated FLOUR 2 re~ 25¢ the association, “may be said to have . adopted probation administratively in LOG CABIN pint ean Q9 SYRUP any sort of a complete or State-wide sense. There is not a single State in the Union where one cannot find chil- dren in jafls.” In order to correct these conditions, the National Probation Association is making an intensive effort to extend == | probation and juvenile courts into every | establish the necessary Tesidence r— mmmy | cection of the country. In indorsing| prerequisite to the court proceed- » ST ATE Bu t ter 11-,: 4 5c the National Probation Association’s| ings. petition in Washington, Mr. Noyes made | With a situation offering such " “NO aner Crcamery Could GVflCe YOur Tflb’c ORIENTA, Lb. trim it. Frank Bacon's original play revolved around a border-line hotel, halved so conveniently by the State line that divorce seekers from California_needed only to step to the Nevada half of the hostelry to VERMONT MAID 4 SYRUB. D s 23c First Mortgage Loans the following statement: possibilities as this for the exercise “Our crime problem in Washington, | of the Rogers brand of wit, it is as elsewhere, is a youth problem. By| but natural that Director Henry careful work with neglected children and those who have made a first mis- step, we can go far toward solving this problem. At the recent White House Conference on Child Welfare, President Hoover cited the need of turning our methods of inquiry from the punish- ment of delinquency to the causes of delinquency, . ‘It is not the delinquent child that is at the bar of judgment, King should let his cowboy-actor have considerable free rein in the dialogue, with the howling result that Lightnin’ takes a crack at ziverythlng from matrimony to poli- cs. There is, for instance, a sly dig at “Republican prosperity,” the ob- servation that when a lawyer gets lazy he runs for public office, and the remark that there’s no such A fixed return is one of the interesting fea- tures of investment in 6% First Morteages LE GRANDE STRING BEANS. .. 2 == 95¢ LE GRANDE LIMA BEANS...... 2 == 35c STANDARD PEAS, No. 2 cans....2 = 25¢ he said, ‘but soclety itself.’ Has Given Aid Here. “Thousands of delinquent children and young first offenders in the United thing as a man being drunk in this era of bad liquor, “he’s either sober or dead.” Will's hand could be dis- cerned also in the explanation of JMay be purchased In smounts from $250 wp, B. F. SAUL CO. WESSON OIL PURE PRESERVES Cémpbeils gg%dNASTOOrS Cans 23 C Lightnin's lawyer xfl'iemi that there was no use running for President, e National 2100 925 15th St. N.W. Lightnin’s humor is no more com- e — pelling than his pathos, and the pic- 5 ture has plenty of the latter. The court room scene in which Light- nin’ happens in on the hearing of his wife's divorce suit, wholly un- aware of what was taking place, is fraught with drama that moves. It is but fair to state that this scene as well as others leading up to it—could not have been so effective but for the splendid acting of Louise Dresser, who is cast in the role of Mrs. Jones. Mention also is due George M. Cohan's youngest daugh- LOUISIANA TO ALLOW ter, Helen, who.s Lighinins daugh- H T, t TWO-CENT RAIL FARE| {2 Jirt'%i 3ol seion, domm siaes s ‘:‘e‘d Il;:ke Cosgrove, as the bewhisk- The gentleman seated is wearing a e lihop, Zeb; Frank Campeau, luxuriously warm, smart flannel — 4 robe. Many other styles at $10. S s are reached every day through tl::v:lm'k of the National Probation As- sociation which extends juvenlie courts and develops constructive probation work. It has given active service to our court in Washington, and is a lead- er in the movement to prevent delin- quency and crime. Contributions to the association mean a Wise lnvestmfint in constructive service for children. Checks to the National Probation As- sociation may be made out in the name of the association and mailed in care of Newbold Noyes, The Washington Star, Washington, D. C. Ass’t. Flavors 2 1b. jars 390 SOUP WISE BROS. CHEVY CHASE DAIRY MILK “Finest in Dairy Products” 8c ». 15¢ o UNITED BRAND MAINE CORN No. 1 Crushed 3 eans 99c No. 2 Crushed Q cans 99 No. 2 Golden 9 cans 35c Bantam MY-T- “oessr” FINE D and C Lemon Pie - — po— Filling FANCY RIB ROAST..........ccc00e0e...Ib. 35¢ | FANCYCHUCK ROAST.......ccvscvs0n1b.250 AUTH'S SMOKED SAUSAGE. . ..Ib. 35¢ PHILLIPS’ BACON hea s sppilbit g8 FOUNTAIN Brand HAMS, Lb., 30c pisi:. ORIGINAL ¢, SAUSAGE 1+ 35¢ The Robes lllustrated, $10 The brocaded gown, with its smart facing, pockets and belt, is a gift Permit Granted to March 1, 1?31, that will appeal to most any man, to Permit Roads to Regain Lost Patronage. By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., December 4— The Texas & Pacific Railroad yesterday was_ given authority by the Louisiana Public Service Commission to “experi- ment” with 2 cents per mile passenger rate on local non-Pullman trains oper- ating within the State. The authority, granted until March | 1, 1931, was issued as a bid to regain | patronage the railroads said had been | diverted to bus lines. Bus operators protested against the action, alleging that the reduced rail- road rates would seriously hurt their business and threaten bus rates. The present minimum railroad rate is 3.6 cents per mile. BANK IS REOPENED Officials Blame Withdrawals for‘ Suspension of Institution. MAYNARDVILLE, Tenn, December | 4 (#).—The Bank of Maynardville, | which suspended business several days ago, reopened yesterday. | ‘The bank, officials said, was forced to close on account of heavy with- drawals. The reopening was approved by the State bank examiner after the directors deposited $10,000 and many | large depositors agreed to leave their | money in the bank for a year. PAT ROONEY WILL PRESENT to the Salvation Army A NEW BRUNSWICK RADIO Following the last show at the Earle The- ater, Thursday, Dec. 4. WHY NOT BUY YOURS NOW AT HUGO WORCH 1110 G St. N.W. Other Gift Robes are Priced from $12.50 to $100 The Silk Muffler illustrated below is in the new shape that well dressed men are wearing; $5. Others are $2 to $15. Slip-on gloves are smartest this season. Those sketch- ed are $4. Other gloves, This deep- toned, rich Silk Cravat is typi- cal of thou- sands we are showing at $1.50. Other gift cra- vats are priced from $1 to $7.50. “DON'T MAKE ME LAUGH- My lips are split” Are you going through the winter without a smile, or with only a painful grimace? Chapped lips, cracked lips are unpleasant to look at and dis- agreeable and dangerous to have. Open spots are possible infection spots. HOME DRESSED POULTRY FISH and OYSTERS AT ALL OUR STORES—PRICED RIGHT FANCY CAULIFLOWER..........cach 99, GOOD COOKING APPLES. ... .. .4 bs. 95 - JUICY GRAPEFRUIT............Q for 15¢ FANCY CELERY................bunch ](¢ PRANRERRIS ...................b 19 FLORIDA ORANGES BT Note the smart contrast of patent leather quarter with tan kid vamp on this Gift Slipper. $4. Other slippers, $4 to $7, The Woodward Building FIFTEENTH AND H STS., N.W, ‘Shirts with stripes like these predomi- nate in the wardrobe of the well dressed man. The closer the stripes, the smarter the shirt, $2.50. ° Other shirts from $2 to $10. Men like - Clocked Hose because they lend a slender, graceful appearance to the ankle, Silk, of \ course; $1. Other gift hose, for sports, daytime, eve- ning, from 75¢c to $5. attractive offices at reasonable rentals Men are tucking Linen Handkerchiefs, with col- ored initials, in their pock-~ ets this season more than ever. 3 in box, $1. Other handkerchiefs, 25c¢ to $3.50. ° Unexcelled Location . c Ssceptionally | Large Rooms Bitles o ML 73‘::552 The skin of the lip Note lack of granular cells between tissues. and thin outer covering. The skin of the palm This shows deep granular layer between tissues, and thick outer skin. RIGHT now there are several unusually choice offices available in the Woodward Building that are incomparable in size and arrangement for the rentals asked. Here—in the Wood- ward Building — you can have larger, brighter quar- ters, unexcelled in location and class-of tenancy, modern throughout, twenty - four hour service, at a rental that will seem to you astonish- ingly low for these assets. At the left, a new one- button idea in a Man- hattan Gift Pajama Suit. $3. Others are from $2.50 to $15. Keep yourlips sound, healthy, attractive.The thinmembrane of the lips demands protection from cold, wind, heat or light. Spread a thin film of Roger & Gallet’s Lip Pomade (white) over them before retiring or exposure and give them the aid they need. This is a pure, colorless emollient in conve- mient stick form, used for over 43 years by people of all ages for lip-protection and comfort. Physiciansorderit forchapped or fevered lips. Get one today at the nearest druggist for 25 cents and prevent these pain- ful conditions. Women find it a perfect protective founda- tion under colored lipsticks. ROGER « GALLET’S COMET RICE.......... 3 vk 25¢ | Lip Pomade QUAKER OATS.......... P 10c 2He¢ : T == | LEASING REPRESENTATIVE 0 e cosal ki B o i O ’ ;e TAWNT AT P 17 N T 711 e : UNITED FOOD STORES* INC. Suite 401—The Woodward Building—15th at H St., N.W, 3 G @) N A H@ N IL)L :\.\ N @WN : , A . Flooded with _ Daylight IVORY SNOW A New P. & G. Product CAMAY soap 3==923¢ STAR SOAP . 5 High-Speed Elevators Large Budded WALNUTS, b, 39¢ P hell pi‘afise...,m, 49c Soft Shell ALMONDS, . 24-Hour Service Demi-Bosom Shirts are again the choice of well groomed men for Winter. As sketched, $3.50. Others, from $4 to $5. Bsbor Byt 1o New York Avenue at Fifteenth Branch Store: 3113 Fourteenth N.W. [ Hot, Cold and Chilled Water ° 2 Street Entrances / % Macaroni o Qs \ ;Arp)hinlly Keystone Spaghetti 3pkga.20c Low Rentals Noodles Now Is the Time to Investigate Telephone—NAt. 8040 CARL G. ROSINSKI Realtor [~ ¢