Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1932, Page 40

Complete Outfits for prmaie $9.00 et % DAlbert, 3. and Kodak Films 815 IOTH STREETIN.W. - No. 80 for Neuritis Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H St. NW. NA. 1688 l I PACKARD AWARDED COLLIER AIR PRIZE Development of Diesel Engine for Planes Held Biggest Achievement. so COFFE OLNEY 719 13th, Strayer College Bldg. Luncheon, 35c, 50c; Dinner, 50c | ‘Wholesome food prepared by best o/ women coo] r_a_trained dietician. Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by CHAMBERS A Whels Pumersl for $75 Phone or write your Address. We will send you a beautiful Wi catalogue of How We Do It. | BLANK STOP =.:5 E. Morrison Paper Co.| 1009 Pa. Ave. f THEATRE PARKING TEX 24 HOUR 1AM C SERVICE Here if You Want be examined by fometrist. ) If glasses are nmled well make them. No| appointments necessary. M. A. LEESE Optical Co. 614 9th St. N.W. / rmro JUICE \ COCKTAIL one tumbler of tomato juice and one teaspoon of LEA PERRINS N\ SAUCE / For Success In Celebrating This Event . .. Come in and see our com- plete line of novelties for this and all other special occasions. If you are planning a St. Patrick’s party, you will need tions, prizes, etc. Shamrocks, 5c up Flags, 5¢ Hats, 5¢ Novelty Badges Full Line of DENNISON’S PAPER GOODS And Decorations (GARRISON'S T¥ <o, ave. 1215 E St. NW. The Colller Trophy, outstanding American award for aeronautical de- velopment, has been awarded for the year 1931 to the Packard Motor Care Co. for its development of the Diesel aircraft engine, it was announced to- day by Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, president of Aeronautic Association. The official citation accompanying the award makes mention of the fact that & Packard Diesel engine was used in establishing the airplane world du- ration record, non-refueling, last year. This is one of the four major world aviation records. It also is stated in the citation that “this award recog- ! nizes the valuable contribution by the late Capt. L. M. Woolson” to -aeronau- tical progress in developing the engine. The Collier Trophy, the most coveted in American aviation, is awarded an- nually by the National Aeronautic Association “for the greatest achieve- ment in aviation in America, the value of which has been demonstrated by actual use during the preceding year.” ‘The Packard Diesel engine, the com- mittee announced, was the first suc- cessful adaptafion of the Diesel prin- ciple to aircraft engines in this coun- try and the first successful radial type Diesel engine built. The Diesel engine burns low-cost fuel ofl in place of gaso- line, effecting great economies in operation. ‘The Collier Trophy was donated by the late Robert J. Collier and was first awarded to Glenn H. Curtiss in 1911 for his development and demonstra- tion of the hydro-aeroplane. Wright received the award in 1913 for the development and demonstration of his automatic stabilizer. Tut’s Caricature Found. Some ancient-time sculptor conceived the idea that a bust of King Tut- Ankh-Amen at shaving time would cre- ate a laugh. It is doing so now, for an amusing caricature of the King, his beard bristling and soapy, has been discovered at his burial place at Tek- el-Amarna, according to a report from Calro, Egypt. A painting outfit, also found, may have been the King’s own. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—"“Too True to Be Good,” at 8:20 p.m. Gayety—Marion “Kiki” Roberts, 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Palace—"“Arsene Lupin,” at 11:30 am., 2:05 4:40, 7:10 and 9:40 p.m. Et:e shows at 1:20, 4, 6:25'and 8:55 Fox—“After Tomorrow,” at 11:39 am., 1:48, 4:26, 7:04 and 9:42 pm. Stage shows at 1:10, 3:48, 6:26 and 9:04 pm. Columbia—“Arrowsmith,” at 11:25 i , 3:25, 5:25 and 9:25 p.m. R-K-O Keith’'s—The Office Girl,” at 10:05 am., 12:35, 3:05, 5:35, 8:05 and 10:35 p.m, Stage shows at 1:14, 3:54, 6:34 and 9:14 pm. - Metropolitan—*“Broken _Lullaby,” at 11 am., 12:47, 2:36, 4:24, 6:06, T:45 and 9:43 pm. Rialto—“Racing Youth,” at 11:55 am,, 1:55, 8:55, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 p.m. Earle—Behind the Mask,” at 11:15 am, 1:50, 4:40, 7:35 and 10:05 p.m. shows at '12:30, 2:41, 4:52, 7:02 and 9:12 pm. Tivoli—Business and Pleasure,” at 2:30, 4:15, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. Central—“The Hatchet Man,” from 11 am. to 11 pm. Aml “Behind the Mask,” 6:15, 8 and 9:55 p.m. WHY t TIA JUANA A Bit of Old Mesico tn The Netional o Enchiladas, Tamales, Con Carne, Frijoles Con Arroz Con Pollo, Huevos a Caballo Other Well Ki Mexican, Cuban sad American Dishes {0 order 1321 New York Ave. N.W. Just East of 14th Wheater Parties Invited (opmlmnmurlm . Tortillas, Chile Queso, XPAY AS YOU RIDE TERMS ON MAJOR REPAIR JOBY Nat'l W11 the National | Orville | at | g THE EVENING Prehistoric American Indian tribes | may have had their “village theaters.” ‘The ground pian of a bullding which ater, with two tiers of seals capable of | | holding an audience of approximately 100, has been brought to light by ex- T cavations of an ancient Indian village | site in Mississippi by Henry B. Collins, | | jr., Smithsonian Institution archeolo- gist. The ground plan does not fall so |easily into any other reconstruction | pattern. Pottery fragments found on the site associate the building with some | prehistoric people rather than with any | Indian tribes in that part of the coun- try during the era of white settlement. | Finds Circular Trenches. Collins found under the plowed sur- | face of a cotton fleld three concentric | circular trenches, in the bottom of | | which were post holes. 'The outer | | trench, about 20 inches wide, contained | post holes for heavy timbers such as| might have been used to support & flat roof on a large, circular house. The two inner trenches contained holes | for smaller timbers. These might have constituted additional roof supports, | which seems improbable, or they might | have been supports for tiers of seats. | This ground plan differs radically | |from that of a Creek or Cherokee | “town house.” In the latter there was | 2 peaked roof, supported at the center | | by heavy timbers sunk in the ground | and on the outside by & circle of lighter | timbers. The roof of the prehistoric | structure must have been flat, since | there is no trace of center timbers. | 1In the center of the ground plan was | a square outlined by four rows of post | holes from 6 to 8 inches in diameter and 8 to 16 inches apart. This might have been the stage. Also, in the in- | terior were two fire pits, filled with ashes and refuse. They may have been used in religious ceremonties. Offers Alternative Theory. “ Collins offers an alternative to the | theater hypothesis in the explanation | that the same site may have been used for four buildings at different times, the floors of which aro represented by the | different rows of post holes. But the | fact remains, he says, “that the circular | trenches and the square are arranged in such an orderly fashion as to suggest | a single structure, or possibly a single- | | walled house tha. was later incorporated | | as part of a larger and more complex structure.” | It is known that the later Creek and | Cherokee town houses were used for en- | tertainments. Some accounts _state that the Indian villagers used to gather | almost nightly for performances by dancers and musicians. Light was fur- nished from the fire pits around which the musicians would gather. This cus- | tom may have been extended far into | the past among the Indians of the | lower Mississippl area whose culture | was one of the highest found in the New World. While _announ the facts of his| curfous find in a bulletin of the United States National Museum, Collins him- | self offers only tentative explanations. | The field of the Southeastern Indians, | he points out, is one of the most diffi- cult for the archeologist who seeks to | reconstruct a_picture of the life of a | vanished people. All the buildings were | of wood. Consequently not a trace of them is left. The archeologist is guided solely by tho descriptions of early travel- ers. Moreover the land has been culti- vated for centuries, and most of the | sites have been plowed over. In the| present case only the fact that the post | holes were sunk in fairly deep trenches, below the depth reached by the plow share, made it possible to locate them. | Because of these difficulties, Collins says, most archeological work in the A your car is in the shops. tomer to an individual inspector, personal attention of a small shop—PLUS the advantages the comglete equipment and e city’s largest shop. - of methods of t! As motor car diagnosticlans, their duty to keep Call Carl customers fully informed as to their cars, just as the modern physician, in favor of preventive measures, is expected to keep his patients informed periodically as to their In this connection, you will should you take the trouble of quoted by our inspectors with those of other places— with due regard to quality and Call Carl's GUARANTEED SATISFACTION. 1% Treat Your Car to 4 “New” Drive in this week and for $4.95 our experts will re-touch all four fenders on e{nulne Duco. They’ll look ORES 2 Seahvesssensss CARL CORPORATED our car with ike NEW! Al il g 1, 6l4 H ST.NW. \ ’placed in a circular trench. | By the Associated Press. | peared on the horizon in the form of a | Second Officer H. S. “Bogey” Knight, you drive in Call Carl's, one of these inspectors greets you and serves as your representative while STAR, WASHINGTO:! INDIAN RUINS MAY REVEAL ANCIENT “VILLAGE THEATERS” 'Excavation of Mississippi Site Lends Sup- port to Theory—Little Now Is Known About Vanished Tribes. Southeast has been confined to excava- tions of mounds which do not yield | much light on the daily life of the | might be reconstructed as a small the- Dt eople. Only rarely can one of the village sites be located by means of pottery fragments scatiered over the surface. Sometimes it 1s possible to associate these sites with historical accounts. A gruesome find fn the outer trench excavated by Collins was the flexed skeleton of a child. It may have been that of a victim sacrificed when the village theater or temple was dedicated, or in a ceremony anaiogous to the present-day corner stone laying. Near the large grouna plan Collins found the ground plans of two smaller buildings—each outlined by postholes ‘Within were the remains of fire pits. The probability is that these were ordinary dwelling houses and there may be many ) more of them in the same locality. Study of the Fnttery rragments found on the site, Collins says, aoes not yield any chronological clues other than that the settlement was prenistoric. The area is not known to have been in- habited by any historic tribe. He also found some bone and stone implements, fragments of thrce tobacco pipes, and some animal bones whicn presumably indicate the food habits of the pre- historic people. SEA-GOING MUSICIAN LEADS RESCUE OF 28 Shows Rare Courage in Taking Crew Off Sinking Ship Off Halifax. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, March 14.— Somewhere on the Atlantic today there floated a “menace to navigation.” Ashore 28 sailor men who knew that menace as the stout ship Reindeer thanked their lucky stars for the courage of a sea-going musician, Rising waters were sloshing over the fires in the Reindeer’s boiler room off this coast yesterday when hope ap- black belch from the funnels of the Canadian Pacific liner Montcalm. Nearer she came and swung a boat down into the vath of the marching waves. In it were eight oarsmen and who, when the sea is calmer, composes music—songs such as “Paean of Em- pire,” which is winning the approval of theater audiences in Canada. Even in the lee of the big Montcalm the lifeboat bobbed crazily, but “Bogey” steered her away, straight to the stricken vessel's side. He had the 28 off in a twinkling and guided them back to safety aboard the Montcalm. “A stiff bit of work” said Capt. Reginald Featherstone of the Reindeer, a wrecking steamer which was on her way to help other storm-smashed craft when her {eak timbers yielded to the waves’ pounding. As for “Bogey” Knight, he said noth- ing, but went back to the serious busi- ness of thinking up tunes. Catholic l;relnte Dies. CHICAGO, March 14 (#).—Right Rev. Mgr. Michael James Fitzsimmons, vicar general emeritus of the Catholic archdiocese of Chicego, died Saturday night of pneumonia. Mgr. Fitzsimmons was 81 years old. By assigning each cus- , Call Carl provides the highly specialized these inspectors feel it physical condition. be agreeab., surprised comparing the prices Fend;n &= $4.95 DISTRICT 2778, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1932 “SUNNY DUPONT” You will find it a conslderable saving to take advantage of our Thrift Wash Service. All the family clothes washed clean, the bed and table linen ironed and the wearing apparel nearly dry, Shirts com- pletely finished 12 cents each, extra. Minimum, $1 CALL COLUMBIA 4200 DUPONT *LAUNDRY 2535 SHERMAN- AVE. ALBERT R. MacKENZIE. President. HUGH MacKENZIE, Treasurer. r It's hard to judge value on first sight DON'T RELY ON SHOP-WINDOW APPEARANCE You don’t try to judge a tire by the tread. Whether they’re good for. 13,000 or 33,000 miles, they look alike when they're new. Especially with clothing, it’s hard to judge value by first appearance. Don’t rely on shop-window appear- ance. Depend on a Kuppenheimer suit, famous for thorough quality and dependability. No regrets ever fol- lowed the purchase of a Kuppen- heimersuit. They’re not high priced. KUPPENHEIMER TROJAN WEAVE SUITS 50 Other Handcrafted Suits, $24.75 to $75 CIRROSNEIRY 1325 F STREET CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED (QUALITY 6y KUPPENHEIM R] Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star AMUSEMENTS. BROS. THEA' EADLE NOW B s 8 BENIND THE MASK" A Columbia Myste with JACK HOLT BORIS KARLOFF B Y Song Film “Dream House™ ON THE STAGE RUSS BROWN AND 3 BIG _ACTS 25¢ TO 1 P. M. MEITROPOLITAN FINAL WEEK “The Greatest Talking icture Ever Made” Pi ERNST LUBITSCH’S Paramount Masterpiece “BROKEN LULLABY Formerly “Man 1 Killed" th LIONEL BARRYMORE NANCY CARROLL PHILLIPS HOLMES Selected Short Subjects 25¢ TO 1 P. M. The Perfect Picture! CHARLES FARRELL MARIAN MIXON 2/ KEITH NOW The_Something NEW in Motion Pictures! “The OFFI(}E GIRL” 4-STAR-RKO VAUDEVILLE BILL MISS LEE MORSE See Annountement Page C-5 NATL. THEATER, Tues., Mar. 15—4:30 NATICNAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF WASHINGTON. D. C. HANS KINDLER, Conducter CONSTITUTION HALL, I Thursday, March 17, 4:45 The Washington Choral Festival Association Chorus | Prices, $2.75, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75¢ Tickets Mrs. Wilson-Greene's _Concert B Drooj G _st.; District 6493. SHUBERT BELASCO Friday Saturday Nlllhh and Sat. Only, Mar. 18-19. hree times, 50s to $3.00 THE SONG SHOW TRIUMPH “Everybody’s Welcome” with Frances Williams. Osear w. Ann Pennington, Harrlette STAR CAST GREAT DANCING CHORUS 2 nd BIG WEEK SAMUEL GOLDWYN Prcasata. owsmi A UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE IMI’GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR THEM' L4 DUMBARTON ™% Wisomsin ave. LIGHTNER , and _ CHA WORTH in “MAN TSk PAaDEr Comedy. "M 119 " PRINCESS Line. o0, - JEAN HARLOW in “THE PLA’ " BLONDE.” Cartoon _and Comedy. SECQ S'LVER SPRING. MD. 15 & 36 “PARTNERS. & LOVERS. TAKOMA 3 3nd Butsernue sta. DOUGLAS !";‘ s r]'l:_ln. NN DEPOTS ASHT CLARENDON, VA. DIRECTION SIDNEY LUST Joan Crawford—Clark Gable ‘Today-Tomorrow ARCADE ™armovzs . “POSSESSED” Joe E. Brown, “Pireman Save My Ohild." GAYETY BURLESK NOW PLAYING THE FRONT-PAGE GIRL OF 1932 Marion “Kiki” Roberts IN PERSON [Doxt Endere Shpping FALSE TEETH Do your false teeth drop or slip when you talk. eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be annojed dnd embarrassed a minute a new powder to " motds seets | or feeitng. et eeth today | Peoples Drug Stores or any other store. rtisem at drug | Lost 22 Pounds Mr. Herman Runkis of Detroit| writs few lines of thanks from a rheumatism sufferer—my first ON e " ey, TBEAS HONRAT HIPPCDROME ™ "mi* “POSSESSED” CAME MT. RAINIER, MD. Sylvia Sidne; “LADIES OF BIG HOUSE” ‘Today- Joan Crawford—Clark Gable RICHMOND ' emerron: JAMES DUNN, - _'n:mm SALLY EILERS, “DANCE bottle of Kruschen Salts took all the aches and swellings out of my joints | —with my first bottle I went on a | diet and lost 22 pounds and now I/ feel like a new man.” | | To lose fat SAFELY and quickly| take one-half teas) ful of Krus- chen Salts in a glass of hot water {in the morning before breakfast. | For your health's sake ask for and get Kruschen—the cost for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifie at| any drug store in the world, and if after the first bottle you are not| joyfully satisfled with results—money hack. Peoples Drug Stores and all good druggists will be glad to supply you.—Advertisement. | Colds haven't a chance when you use the modern Pineoleum oil treatment! It soothes your cold away. At any drug- gist's. Use with dropper or spray. Pineoleum, with nebulizer spray $1.00 Pineoleum, large, for refill 1.00 Pineoleum, with medicine dropper .50 'PINEOLEUM REG. U. 3. PAT. OFF. Warner Bros.” GRETA GARBO snd VARRO in “"MATA - CENTRAL o5t Bet.Danax EDWARD G. “HATCHET Ifl DALE COMEDY. BUSTER_KEATON. POLLY MORAN d DUR! in Warner Bros.’ 1230 C St. N.E. YOUNG in “TAXL" HARDY COMEDY. NUE GRAND ‘Warner Bros." MAN. NY Ga. Ave. & Farragut St ang SCHN( PASSIONA’ PLUMBER." JAMES CAGNEY -ng ‘Warper Bry SAVOY YORK‘I G Ave. & Quebes 8E NoW. JAMES DUNN and, SALLY EILERS CAsl}nglyA 103 roct Connd. T HELL" with DOROTHY beautiful Ball 1208 1 *__* Ameriea’s noted neing Don Martinisecaces, i s s evening branch here.. o YTON PENN STUDIO—Ball fundamental practice. Toom ds & nese! atest. dunce dance 1745 P st. n.w. 3080 Amn‘;’r;fiu&m FROF._ARD MRS, : o Mondey wng Frigay l‘.ufr :é y{.lg’gl o P