Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1931, Page 50

".D-8 TRADE BOARD HITS | SEWER PROPOSALS COmmnttoe Reports Pro;ect‘ Wouid -Fail- to Eliminate } Rock Creek Pollution. | Royal Cook PRINCESS OF SWEDEN DOMESTIC ROLE. Strong opposition to laying at this time a new, separate sanitary of sewers in the Piney Branch section of Mount Pleasant, at a cost estimated in one study to amount to $6,000,000, is registered in a report by the Sewer Committee of the Washington Board of Trade The project has been urged &s & means of preventing pollution of Rock Creek and waters in the Piney Branca Valley west of Sixtesnth street, it is pointed out “ The huge expenditure, however. the trade body committee contends. would not. eliminate poljution of Rock Cree: because of continued drainage from sections of Maryland, which for years will not be served by interceptor sewers Plan Held Uneconomical. While elimination of pollution in Rock Creek is desirable, the huge ex- penditure at this time is not econom- ical because it alone could not bring the desired result, 1t is declared by Rufus § Lusk, chairman of the trade body committec. The matter was before a congres- sional committee last session, and like- 1y will be considered 2 this year, An alternative plan, seriously consider- ed last year, would have provided for eonstruction of an extension of the combination sewer in Piney Branch down to Rock Creek—in the park, but decision was postponed. The cost of such an extension has been estimated | to be about $600,000. el "an extension would be con- structed so it could be incorporated in the $6,000,000 sanitary systemn if that is | later laid down, it is explained. State Blamed for Pollution. The proposed new ystem would en-| ‘The Washington Lions Club observed tail construction of sanitary sewers and | “ladies’ day” at its weekly luncheon | connections to each house in the area |meeting in the Mayflower Hotel yester- of Mount Pleasant afiected by the |gay, when the wives of members, armed | Branch project. it is explained. The | with the gavel of control, staged a pro- | section now is served by a combination | gram of varied entertainment. sanitary and storm water sewer. Mrs. Edgar Brawner, wife of the pres- Study of the matter, it is contended, | ident cf the local club, was in the chair | was started at the instance of the Na- | for the occasion. The entire order of | tional Capital Park and Planning Com- | things was reversed for the luncheon ! mission, the Izaak Wallon League and | weeting, with everything in the hancs | medical authorities interested in elimi- | of the ladies. nation of Rock Creek pollution. Miss Peggy Clark, radio entertainer, | The Board of Trade committee ob- | was mistress of ceremonies and intro- | jects to the huge expenditure necessasy | duced the artists, including performers | because surveys show 95 per cent of the | from Station WJSV. pollution of Rock Creek comes from Maryland, it is stated. | “Most of the watershed of Rock Creek | in Maryland does not now and prob- | ably for many years will not come | under control of the Washington Sub- | urban Sanitary Commission, Which | means that for an indefinite period Rock Creek will continue to be polluted.” | The committee therefore asks “Why | should a tax burden of at least $6,000,000 be saddled upon the Disirict of Columbia, when there is no chance of accomplishing what is wanted?” 1 A. P. TALIAFERRO, JR., WILL WED IN GOTHAM | & pon take a en M. OPTICAL CO. Miss Elizabeth M. Mills of D. C.| A. LEESE 614 9th St. NW. and Commercial Official ‘ cen — \‘ Obtain License. | | ovsosite the shorenam | Albert P. Taliaferro, jr. 32, &n as- gistant section chief in the Ccmmerce Department, and Miss Elizabeth M. Mills, 27, a clerk in _the Public Library, Were to be married in New York today, according to advices received here. “Teliaferro, who resides at the Ratquet Club, and Miss Mills obtained a mar- | rage license there yesterday. They | sald the ceremony would be performed | by Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick. Miss | Mills lives at 2230 California street. | She is a native of Tampa, Fla. Talia- | ferro was born in Virginia. PRINC] INGRID, Only daughter of Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf. taking a course in cooking at a Stockholm_institute, is here seen pre- paring a fowl for broiling. —Wide World Photo. L|0NS’ CLUB OBSERVES ! LADIES DAY PROGRAM Wives of Members Run Session at Luncheon, With Gavel Wielded by Woman. FOl YOUR HEALTHS SAKE™ Don't take a chance—if they need Have you lrwd Oldioake; Bucket Found. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (#).—The old | oaken bucket has been found and the | University of Indiana and Purdue can | go right ahead with that foot ball| game. The bucket, symbol of victory, | was' disinterred from the floor of the library cellar at Indiana. TODAY‘S AMUSEMENTS. National—"As Husbands Go,” at 8:20 | ANY HOUR | —ANYWHERE | N\ By our pert | Sformerly with Boston uto Club Remember CALL | CARL | NEVER | CLOSES | One Call Does All! 614 H pm Belasco—Al Jolson in “The chderJ Bar,” at 8:30 pm |MINE BUREAU DIRECTOR Gayety—“Tango Girls,” at 2:15 u:d\ 8:15 p.m. R-K-O Keith's—"Way Back Hom second week, at 11:40 am., 1:40, 3:40, 6:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. Metropolitan—*“The Ruling Voce, , 12:45, 2:34, 4:22, 6:09 and 9:44 pm. Rialto—"Morals 2:18, 4:25, 8:55 pm. | Palace—“New Adventures of Get~ Rich-Quick Wallingford,” at 11:30 a.m., 2:05, 4:40, 7:20 and 9°50 p.m. Stage | shows, with William Haines in person, | at 1:10, 3:45, 6:25 and 9 p.m. Earle—“Once a Lady,” at 11:15 am,, | 2, 4:40, 7:40 and 10:25 pm. Stage! shows at 12:35, 3:15, 6:20 and 9:05 p.m. | Columbia — “The _Guardsman.” at | 11:10 am, 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and ©:39 pm. ox—"Heartbreak.” at 11:56 am, 2:09, 4:40, 7:39 and 10:10 pm. Stage shows at 1:23, 3:54, 6:53 and 9:24 p.m. | Tivoli— “The Cisco Kid," at 2:40, | 4:30, 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m, Central—"The Spirit of Notre Dame,” 11 am. to 11 pm. | Ambassador—Devotion,” and 9:50 pm Regular Dinners 75¢ 90¢ $] Southern menus personally super- vised by Miss Steger. “Tipping” s0 a Better| Dinner at Lotos Lantern| Actually Costs| for 6:15, ‘Women,"” 8:05 at 6:15, 8 Our Entire Stock of Fine Jewelry has been reduced 20% to 50%. (Excepting only a few standard price items) 175 Pieces of Fine PEWTER WARE Made by Famous Interna- tional Silver Co. " 0 $5 Sugar & Creamers, 25 F $25 4-Pc. Tea Sets . . $125° F $5 Bread Trays . . . . 1250 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, AMUSEMENTS. FINDS DEATH RATE LOW Decrease in Fatal U. 8. Accidents Stimulates Campaign for Safety, He Says. 4th and Buiternut St t_Sts. TAKOMA A No Parking Troubles. PS HOLMES in “An American Tragedy” ASHTON CLARENDON, VA. BROTHERS, « MONKEY BUSI- MARX CLYDE_COOK Comedy. LUST w..".,'.."‘é-?.’ini‘%m- Sritem % ‘Near oih Tndly Tomonm\ nt Plastered.” Sgott Turner, director of the Bureau of Mines, in his annual report today said the campaign for safer conditions in the mining industries conducted by the bureau was stimulated in 1931 by the fact that accidental death rate for | the fiscal year was one of the lowest on | record. The report pointed out that in Lhe first half of 1931 ofily three major ex- | ! plosions, exacting 41 lives, occurred in ‘mines in this country. | The bureau during the year gave 220 full courses of training in first id or mine rescue instructions to workers, bringing the general total of safety training to 581,982 persons in | the mineral industries. T . “SMILING LIEUTENANT." HYATTSVILLE, MD. ONRAD HR! .u.rx.wmun. —Helen Twelvetrees. Womnn or :xoemnce o TURKEY, CHICKEN, STEAKS, CHOPS | OLNEY 719 13th, Strayer College Bldg. Luncheon, 35c, 50c; Dinner, 50c Wholesome food prepared by best of woman 18t ang Col NW. Home of the erur Dt"fll e AR EAT LOVER." STANTON i 10, it .u\r'r GAYNOH‘gAgi'lARLEB FARRELL LYRIC _cammmwcss? “CIMARRON." _ Shows at 7 and 9. FAIRLAWN 306000 in “STREET SCENE." CAROLINA " & %8 85 % Rmxrd‘ with LEW AYREB. (Perfect : AMBASSADOR Closed Sundays ‘“v""" Bros.” = - = —— » APOLLO 624 B St NE. “WATERLOO MAE_ CLARKE, BRIDGE.” “Wainer Bros.’ AVALON RUTH CHATTERTON. Conn. Ave MeKiniey “THE MAG- Unusual Values at GIBSON’S 15c Ivory Snow. Very Speci e nre Wa AVENUE GRAND _INA CLAIRE. “REBOUND." Warner Bros.’ RAL "t st Bet. D ane & LEW AYRES. “THE SPIRIT OF __NOTRE DAME."___ Warner Bros.’ COLONY © ** EVELYN BRENT. HUSRANDS. Warner_Bros.’ 25¢ Milk of Mag- nesia Tooth Paste. Very spe- cial, 2 fer - 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes. TR O w.mer Bros.’ SAVQY '“» & Cov ma. N.W. RICHARD DIX., “PUBLIC DE- FEND! FR S “TRAVELING Magnesia cial $1.00 Cod Liver Oil. Special. Spe- Warner Tl\’n” ™lith & Park B, N. WARNER BAXT “THE CISCO ~ Warner Bros.’ Ga. Ave. & Quebee 8t. N.W. 2,000-sheet Toilet WATERLOO Tissue Paper. Special, 15¢; 2 rolls .... Jhébh HEATER R. C. A. Photophone. CLAUD!TTE COLBERT in OF A" SECRETARY." SYLVAN “t8,% b N ELEANOR BOARDMAN in “WOMEN OVE_ONCE."__Comedy. Novelty. DUMBARTON 1343 Wisconain Ave. MENJOU and IRENE DUNNE i “THE _GREAT LOV! PRINCESS NANCY CARROLL in DOGVILLE COMED" STATE store PEESEERA1, M0 souna 3rd_Aniversars Weel! MARK TWAIN'S “HUCKLEBERRY FINN. SECOQ S'™-VER SFRING. MD. 15¢ & 26¢ ACKIE COOG. GREEN 1 uchm:Rm{ VANISHING 'LEGION. 18th & Irving Sts. N.E. Kotex. Spe- 25¢ I II 8. NE. Line. 2600 NX(IHT ANGEL." nut Oil Sham- poo. Special. . . $1.25 Padre’s Wine i Special 50c Parke - Davis Mouth W ash. Special 25c Bay Rum Shaving Cream. Special, 2 for Mz NN Personal 1 0 Discount CHRISTMAS CARDS COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY Since 1900 1424 New York Ave. N.W. 25c We Deliver $1 or More GIBSON’S €15 G St. N.W. | Pound BUTTER CREAMS 8 (inBox) PECAN OKAS Two of Our Popular “‘Sweets™ Regular $1.00 Value—Both for 85c . , 1300 F N.W. 1205 G N.W. NA. 2300 ME. 2738 Butter Creams, more delicious than ever, full of nutrition, too, and eight Pecan Okas, “original with us,” sold until recently at 10c each. This unusual week end combination for 85c. Special Shopper’s Lunchean, 35¢ FOR TOMORROW’S DINNER AND FOR THANKSGIVING HOLMES HOMEMADE Pumpkin and PI E S Mincemeat Three Popular Sizes 5¢ 40c 50c Just like Mother used to make . . . filled with finest ingredients . . . they're better than ever. I’hone your order NOW for tomorrow’s dinner as well as for Thanksgiving. Delivered direct to your door. HOLMES MODERN BAKERY Phone Nat. 4537 SmaIl Dopmu Resebves &lvatove Qesw Ghare 926 F St. Engraing D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. _ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ENGAGEMENT AGAIN EXTENDED! . Is It Any Wonder When . . . «...folks laugh, cry and then sing with the characters in the picture and declare it to be the happiest two hours ever spent in a theater! «+..children, grownups and the aged are coming to see it two and three times! «...all attendance records have been broken for two solid ‘weeks! «+..1,500 members of the School Boy Patrol attend a special performance as guests of the A. A. A.! +..teachers bring their classes and scoutmasters their troops of boys! «...the critics declare it excellent entertainment and different than anything shown on the screen in recent years! ..the clergy deliver sermons on the picture and urge their congregations to see it! The 20th Century Miracle Man Comes from Out of the Air to the Screen Along with His Jonesport Neighbors in Way Back Home KERS *18th AND G STREETR ll Starting WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH, at 11 A. M. The Most Sensational Navy Picture of Them All “SUICIDE FLEET” Bill Boyd, James Gleason, Ginger Rogers, Robt. Armstrong And Then... “ARE THESE OUR CHILDREN?” The Heart and Soul and Being of Modern Youth Torn From Life and Hurled Upon the Screen to Create the Season’s Most Gripping Drama! NOTE—Engagement positively ends Tuesday, November 24th. OF A MONSTER WHO LOOKED LIKE AMAN. . .CON- CEIVED IN MAD- NESS. . . BUILT WITH LOVE! .. JOHN BOLES MAE CLARKE ‘ wfl*‘(’oun CLIVE ' | BORIS KARIOFF TICKETS NOW ON SALE “The Singing Horsemen of the Steppes™ DON | COSSACK RUSSIAN MALE CHORUS OF 36 SERGE JAROFF, Conductor Constitution Hall, Sat. Eve, Nov. 21 Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Concert Bu Droop’s, 1300 G St. Distriet 6493, CLAFLIN | Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 WHERE TO DINE. Insist on TOM’S COVE OYSTERS finnrfl':lenh!yl s man.l Health GAYETY_BURLBK TANGARA The Beautiful Guest Star—JEANNE STEELE and 1932 RAW BAR The Latest Popular Priced Sea Grill de Rooy’s Sea Food Specialist Calendau 1405 L N.W. Met. 7559 Open Till 1 AM. OYSTERS in Every Style STEWED ** their best HERZOG’S Nationally Famous Restaurant Open Till 8 P.M. 11tk and Potomac Bi et B P honer e, 8108 Ready to supply you when you say the word. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. For 25 Years Gibson has been sup- plying Invalid and Sick Roem requisites of the highest quality at reasonable prices. GIBSON CO. 917 G St. N.W. 'A;Nll BROS. THEATRES A < St SATURDAY o +Come Gt Your Cheerul Eoful of. Laffs From The 'Gown Prince of Fun . ... 1 JOE E. GUL OF GLEE ATI'IS MIITHFUL BEST " WGW\ i ) DOROTHY LEE RUTH HALL — EDDIE NUGENT Master of Untold Mysteries Solves Most Baffling Crime of the Century os He Again Foces His Deadly Enemy—The Sinister HOLMES: HOUR Laotest And Most Uncanny Exploit of The Resourceful Detective-Genius! More SENSATIONAL! THRILLING! ORAMATIC! Than All Other Stories SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE ALSO SELECTED SHORTS LAST 2 DAYS “The Ruling Voice” =with—= JAMES DUNN SALLY EILERS MAE MARSH D A Drama as Human as a Mother’s Tears . .. Love, Live and Laugh With This Classic . . . Se2 This Picture—and Peer Into the Soul of Hu- manity . . . Magnificent in Theme and Beauty. Fanchon g y, q lareo’s Limehouse Nighty: New Master of "Ceremonies and ... THE DIPLOMATS High School Football Week Tonight, Tech Night TONIGHT 8:20 MATINEE SAT. 3 A GREAT STAGE COMEDIAN CRASHES THE KBEGN] GEORGE WHITES BURTON HOLMES Afternoon GLORIOUSLY PICTURED SCREEN JOURNE! ALL OVER l'l'ALY UKUSUAI- HDTION PICI'UIB Sests Selling, 50c to AABTLANE, P05 8 Gaear canrol” Tucarac. W RV Tonlght at 8 8108550 Bfi"‘é’n' 81108250 he WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINFR, JOLSON. o Good Seats All Performances Nights 500 to §2.50. Thur. & Sat. Mats. 500 te $2. McCORMACK Nov. 28, 8:30, reau, T} Al Sizies snn Dancing. sull-. 1124 Conn. 3 e North 'KREISLER 255" e Copstitution Hall L e ‘ufi‘o;.’-;‘.%mmz n’.‘??x&.’“nu