Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1925, Page 4

On Savings Walle “lock or Vanity Case 0 With New Accounts Central Savings Bank 710 14th St t Supervision Near G . President | | “REALRUMROW” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Another | reached Washingt accorded a wa NATIONAL—“Topsy and Eva. different” musleal comedy BUCKNER ATTACKS [ AMUSEMENT S on last night and rm reception at the GINGER | Launches War on Industrial| ™o Gt rom the pen ot | % 5 g Catherine Chisholm Cushing, with ALE! | Aicohol Diversion—Eight music and lyrics by the Duncan Sis . 1t ; apparently struck home in comfi N ETTER cally and theatrically holding up a Gl SR Arrested. mirror of slave days to Washing- A. G. HERRMANN tonians in which they caught reflec ~ H = e { tions of much of the joy and a bit of 200 Bansthe 55 S e | the pathos of plantation days. The | o W YORK, December 29.—United | Supplemental speclalties ald much to | States Attorney LEmory R. Buckner, | Prighten the play, espectally the Lon- | ¥ don Palace Theater Girls, who dance 1 SCason’s to your address list oitgh conwenient, ready-to-mail New Pear Greeting Cards A ice is ters here the ection a “Bren®n Stationers and Engravers 611 I12th Street N.W. Lxpresst prectings B X e 3D T 3 G X e Ca © 49 @i REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE AND SOLD J. LEo KoLB 923 NEW YORK AV. MAIN 5027 / Engines Repaired in Car Cracked Ford Engine Heads exchanged for good ones— $2.50 Broken Metals Welded WELDIT CO. 516 1st St. NN\W. Franklin 10086 Real Estate Salesmen Wanted A local builder is opening his own sales department for the sale of his own houses A splendid opportunity be had by several high- class house salesmen. New houses only. Medium prices. Replies strictly confiden- tial. Address Box 188-E Star Office Who Shall Survive? ¥ Business today is based on quantity production and in- creased sales bring you lower prices. Only the merchant who buys in quantity can survive. CHAMBERS BUYS IN LARGE QUANTITIES T 'hat s why he can furnish CLARK GRAVE VAULTS at $85. COMPLETE FUNERALS for $100; and other funeral and mortuary needs at half the old- time undertakers’ charges. CHAMBERS GUARANTEES Reliable and Complete Service at LOW PRICES W. W. Chambers Co. The Brown Stone Funeral Home Cor. 14th and Chapin St. N.W. Call Columbia 432 ‘Don't dope YOUR Coucn It is not wise to use remedies whichdependupon*‘dope”suchas narcotics, chloroform, cannabis or tar products. They may stop your cough temporarily by numbing the tissues, 8 most cough mix- tures do, but this is not enough. The inflamed air passages must be soothed naturally, the gerin- laden mucos loosened and ex- pelled in order to efiect a lasting recovery. PERTUSSIN assists Nature to accomplish these results in a remarkably short time—and it is absolutely harmless. Sold by all druggists in large and small bottles. Safe for Every Cough e e 1 | | | Highest, who has padlocked many cabarets, devoting attention to the diver: »n of industrial alcohol into bootleg now is | with ease, un choreans, Rosetta Dunes on ¢ tic of this type of imported te and rhythm char: he obtained 40 warrants | acter in Topsy. Some | on his offensive against | !} pickani 4 who “jus | what he describes us “New York'areal (fom the mind of Harriet S| L 41 I Stowe remain, but to these are added | rum row.” Within a short time he |, qeop appreciation of the impishness | had caused the arrest of <ix men and | of the little black UitEAG two women, all connected with the |ed up.” and Ros tho Olivel Distributing Co., one of the | strings ¢ ver-end. | largest alcohol denaturing plants in | Ing cirele of lvely chatter that would the city {e iggles out of the g iest spec Mr. Buckner was asked whether | the Gevernment had by establishing a fak 1 cannot discuss th Among those arry Frances Cannistrici, with being an alcol and is described as o t persons in the ted w Mr. Buckner said company, 500 barrels of a steady su hat, sted hol one of ring. that t which was licensed alcohol apply ¢ btained evidence perfume plant. he replied. was who is Miss arged eswoman, the brain All those e released on bail. he Olivet \EASIER DEBT TERMS to de- | Vivian's b stead in her who doe throwin est provo wh porty t die, cast of characte nk K. Wall a month, | mon Legree and b 0 boot wildly s Marks provic any music i Ant | URGED FOR FRANCE| Oldfield Suggests Settlement onfi,, An Equality With That Granted Ttaly. Alth, debt Yberal,” Representa Arkansas, chairmar ch holding terms of the war settlement with he 1 congressional committee, t equal terms to Fran “We probably car terms from France s were offered by how sh n't get again,’ Italy tive Oldf eld of | democratic led day « |upon the Debt Commission to grant as good he said Caillaux, but we at least, be as consid- rate of that war devastated country 13 we were of Italy.” Mr. Oldfield terms of the Ttaly this country dex 000.000 of the total $2 granted settlement, he indic: would be made to make & party f tic against its ratific Son and Daughter Get Bulk of | Who knows I ared would )42,0( that agreement m under nade th get $600, 10,000 loan While dissatisfied with the ated no attempt on. MAGRUDER WILL/FILED. ‘ i Grocer’s Estate. The will of John H. Magruder, local = er, who died and a ter. Mrs. 1 the John H. given tk Wyoming dson Magr use The | the son a goes to tional Metropolita T Dec been filed for probate. The as executor and trustee. mber 10, has silverware grand plano are given to his alie M other personal effects to the Campbell, THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and con- tinued cold tonight, lowest tempera. | Who di: 5 degrees; ture about tomorrow, fair, with slowly rising temperature; moderate northwest gentle variable. Marvland and Virginia—F tonight; & tempe continued cold fair, with slowly rf moderate to fresh nop winds on the coast. West V and south portions temperature Thermometer— 21; 12 midni, noon, romet 30.45; S am Highe: at 3 p.m ture, 17 Temperature 34; lowest, vesterday (Compiled by Unite Geodetic § Today—Low tide, p.m.; high tide, 7:41 a.m. and 4: noon, 30 temperature, 28, Tide Tables. winds becoming | tion leav rthwe tonig tomorrow. low 1am 1rve 26; 8 4 a.m., 30, and tomorrow | ature and west r tonight and to- | i morrow; not quite so cold in the we ht; Records for 24 Hours. pm., p.m., 4am., 18; 8 am., p.m occurred t tempera- today Coast and m. and 2 7 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:36 a.m. and high tide, and The Sun and Moon. H Today—Supy rose a.m.; sun sets 4:54 p.m Tomorrow—Sun r a.m.; sun sets 4:54 p.m. Moon rises 4:47 am.; Amps to be Automobile half hour afte ‘Weather 1 Various Citles. 6:54 p.m. ghted one- & Temperature. ®3 Stations. Boston Buffal Charl Chic Cinc Cleveland Denver Miami. Fld. X, ‘Oricans New York Spokane WASH. € °F | Weather. Fogzy Cloudy Clear (8 a.m.. Greenwich time, today.) Vienia, Austri Berlin. Germ: - “openhagen. Denmirk. hoim._ Sweden raltar. Spaim A (F Hor Hamilton. San J Havans. Cuhi : Coloa. Caual Zone.. oova an Temperature. Weather. Rain Part cloudy Cloud Part_clouds ler ondy Part (loudy Cloudy . Cloudy. Yaut cloudy “too | Sisters, b | duced in s this fact is almo: hing that iren ner wrestled with | his command to but as a play med to ury 5 ner in didn’t seem to tak half h o for Otis & the real to reveal him. came The conceit ts between ac R youth and the da its central ch s the old a captain four ¥ broken he her ret de the of a o down Clover, { becomes | Innocents ling erew a captain see {in many lands. shanghaied by the found, becon ish island in the life of a woman been looting the assistance « To make t woman governor rid herself of the 1 nette Perr are finely cast. the opportunitics “Captain Fury, Otis Skinne this week otee. A farce act m Now,” s in the show to suit the occasio ipplanse last n travagance of the “Bogdad.” was sor to be expected stage. accepts t quips and 1y mee - ‘audience la 1¢ they didn't made them do it. Sirs | might ve found wings the stag ! tractive and well t more than the u noticed they ke went do how, her talent sun blond into the he: dnring the parade. showed her versatility by plaving viano n approved Jazz Wwas with the Fr which pla rs. clude red Phil Costello, Joe and Margal than and fine holiduy iy stan 5 spells on the efforts, " hav nce come to p: spiteof All through a shive: ng, the audi inner, The m came too late ner, let it be said, i It gets too early out ever. It lacks plot cont is not strong and suffers by the 1 appeared W acters. 1. Tired of waiting for they take an opportunity tavern f privateer Captain Fury of the Holy nd leader of as n 1ook: ever roved the main. The one kind of treasure— his lost daughter—the cr Intelicities between the Fin: Ship and the gold that he accidentally The Dark Jfice and her life and employs the Dark Angel to do the deed. The Dark Angel mee victim and_he turns out to be the father she left behind in the little tavern in land four yes o “Captain Fury” is capably acted. In addition to Mr. Skinner, Minna Gombel, who plays the Dark Angel with an excellent touch; Malcom F set the wouthful lover, and Antc " as the woman governor, Others _do with both prog ample oppo accompaniment Another good number of Miss Bec had earlier ng Hawaiian music on steel | aval ¢ et what she wants Iy the he ba fTHet Dy in b v Bert wrlesqued Si in. a Keves i2ra Her worthy oesn't The play is the Duncan are intro rantity that It is inlties want for little girls. T nd interpret music. Fury.” sht Oti seemed tha » in spite the cold, f which w exhibition the da ) well was expec ire ts while sets { pany the negotlations. If Mr. Green can feel so optimistic, ‘the President is in- clined to feel the same way. Will Not Intervene. One member of the President’s cabi- net said today that President Coolidge has not the slightest intention of in- tervening, and that he will continue to follow his “hands off” policy even should today's conference in New York not result in a_complete settle- MUTUAL—“Whiz Bang Revue.” Clever singing by Frances Valen- tine, peppy dancing by Sue Milford, ssisted by a chorus of snappy girls, makes up the 14-scene performance presented by Billy Gilbert, himself | ment of the strike. The White House L very witty comedian, vs the “Whiz | has declined to make any comment Bang Revue,” at the Mutual this|upon the reported contemplation on week. the part of Congress to investigate the Miss Milford’s hit of the entire[unthracite situation. This member of show last night was listed In the|the President’s cabinet is satisfled program as “Shimmy M A nov- [that President Coolidge had done elty is offered in the form of “A |everything he could within his power, Broach From the Orient,” a sort of |that he has followed the only practi- ensemble affair, featuring Oriental |cal and logical policy, and that there music and danecing in a comic man- |ls no great amount of suffering as a result of the scarcity of hard coal. This cabinet officer said that if the trike is settled, and he firmly belleves “A Series of Life's Humorous bdes” and “Hollywood Studio” also mirth provoking. Other de- itiul scenes are “La Parisian,” | that it will be, it will be a great vic- Black and Silver, ace” und |tory for the American people—the Paris ion P i hurd-coal users of this country. Th seems to be a K of unison| Another subject that came before the n the chorus g in their daneing, | cibinet session today and that was but this 1s so Slight that it is easily |Ikewise pleasing to the President was | overlooked upon the appearance of |the general —business conditions i ing playe throughout the country, which, ac- cording to a spokesman for the Presi- il |dent, are what might be considered as IRBERT STOCK— he 1 = S 5 being generally satisfactory. Accord- he Thomas Herbert Stock Com- |y M EENTECT Tl o™ he Depart- vany at the Wardman Park Theater |ynene of Commerce and the Depart rted third week la night with | jant of Labor, which were read at the VIL" w play in three acts by |cabinet gathering, the general business Molnar, —x mous by | conditions are about the same as have P: Fennelly in | been noted in the press recently—that the immediate prospects are good and that the underlying conditions are sound. is full of sur. aining incident, e S Economlc Sltuation. Tennelly semmen squs | - Speaking in a general way, this presi- dential authority explained that while certain areas of the country and cer- tain lines of business are not enjoyving the fullest prosperity, due probably to . |arought, the general situation 1s highly I3 ifying. and such as to cause the and was called for a break b se Dl . the wire Heb | dministration to feel very hopeful for niir under intluence of “the | {he tut Devil,” rekindies old love for the | rpe tnve scnd ! ¢ for, the | The investigation made by the Fed| K : £ 0 M N Wices ‘71"""' « Trade Commission of charges | Keane Mimt ‘v!"x QFAISUS | that two of the large tobacco corpora- tions have heen engaging in a monop oly in restraint of trade, and which It | has been submitted to the President, | rusband | indicates that the charges have not poise. and | heen proven. In making this known | e Com- fut the White House today it was ex-| ined that there is nothing in the| mmission’s report to indicate that ere has been any wrongdoing on part of these two corporations, t to make sure. the President has referred the papers to the Department of Justic to make a complete lega! sls and to determine whether Is anything revealed In the re. hich would suggest that Cain fly. ¥ of the Elsa did Olga Thomas Her MINE GROUPS JOIN TO DISCUSS OFFER OF COAL OPERATORS (Continy sd it iom & ) h of these corporatio o ! the antl-trust law and should e prosecuted, hooks GE s to determi CARS READY. Reading Company Storage Yards Are Emptied. POTTSVILLE, Pa., De ling Co. a that its anthracite Landingville would be coal today for the first ti Labor Department Sends Representa- 0 4 S . contained tive to Coal Parely. than 2,000, when the mir P suspensfon started September 1, the 3 ompany sald Reading Co. « that 1,400 empty coal c terday placed in the ficatfon yards and that keep a full placed that are under colorful uder, jr., who i3|3nq excellently conc of the home at|™ [n Miss Skinner it can be avenue for life. A |q;id that the iden cult one to cruder, 3d, i8 to! pangle. A first night, and a cold one remaining estate| ¢ that, may give one a false perspec d daughter. The | jve. It seems possible to > n Bank is named | tain Fury” to give it the virtues in Which it mow lacks and undoubtedly Miss Skinner will attempt the revis fon at onc “Captain Fury” is fantasy. 1 with love and adventure in the 1705. Anold tave: man 2 the pirate wants to wh god-fear- ws little of piratin a Kin another. the captain, crew, who take the roof a s to save the pvernor who has ople with the ex: a woman pirate An of St he story brief, the finally ~ decides to nan who saved her Span well by iven them. however, is not ¢ his best. shion Parade.” a “The shion Parade” featurine the comedian B. Hamp and pla the G v Theater 12 scenes in two cannot fail to please the ninating burlesque dev- itled “F ¥ men and wearing costumes n, provoked rounds ight. while the opening of mething more th on the burlesqu he burden of pro- | gestures to give | parade its auota of humor and | the requirements. When | hed they menat it, want to laugh he Wintry blasts which possibly into the an at- chorus with | 1t was | fter thel . their way cha raine 121 pep. danci oD Wwa wde Beck is the feminine star amed unity The cap danced her auditos In one to d | | ene she in the whirlwind mo: style. | 3 Xk sier Trio, a group won laurels by “Other supporters of the parade - | Tavlor, Larry Clifford i Hendricks, Winn ret Knight. l an ave show euterlainment; I two transpire |« rnment observ L | CHARLES H. FREYER DIES. | declared, nointing out that the department has kept record of th vailable Was Illustrator in Office of Secre- | susper tary of Agriculture. Charles chief sci tion o eratifie Dprospec s anthra President has re ng the attitude of the repre. ¢ operators and miners, cuiture for the | s were co servic ause him to feel that 816 son to look for an t 2 ol ome of the Hundreds of his il ough & red in the o nough Se p varic ,v“‘; 2 18 ':‘]‘ of the department 5] Lo ite ool have been circulated tk S United States. His engrossed s ; of introduction to foreign inst Although these assurances =% e have been carried by the s * Department were pleasing to| o the department to. the ¥ 3 v 18 t00d o dont, e o enderstood. 10 Countries ‘of the, world. Tjustment in the optimie. | 1, 1€ 18 survived by his widow, 3 o e e, nn|Edna Deal Frever, and his futhe A Sy tian|and mother, Mr. and Mrs. August ¢ Labor. spokesman for Hrever said that Mr. Green is in a posi e tion to be more accurately informed of | Fresh eggs from Japan are sold in all that is progressing in relation to | Toronto. Aeig pportit I’ve just received more of these custom-tailored Suits and Overcoats —that remain undelivered in our workrooms—and they’ll go on sale tomorrow. They are $35 to $45 grades— group. Bradford Chandler 1317 F Street Made the made - to - measure way. 502-3 Federal-American Bank Building Take Elevator Practically all sizes in the The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair. It is not necessary to have had an account at this bank to borrow. > H MORRIS Al For each-$30 or action_borrowed Loans are pass- ed within a day you agree to de- T R Hi0Re mee or two after filing week on .an Ac- application — with S TS few exceptions. ceeds of which S may be used to MORRIS PLAN | cancel the note notes are usually 4 when due. De- made for 1 year, posits may be thongh they may be given for any period of from 3 to 12 months. CHE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. §. Treasury 3 1408 H Street N. W, Character and Larning Power Are the Basis of Credit” made on a ‘week- 1y, semi- monthly ' monthly basis s you prefer. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1925. Saks Charge Account OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS Well-made sleep- ing garments, ished with fancy Choice of several colors. $1.65 silk frogs. Saks—First Floor Men’s and Women’s SKATING SHOES Special The Pairp $5 Saks—Fourth Floor WOOL INNER SOCKS BRUSHED WOOL REEFERS Variety of stripes and check designs. Fringed edges. Excellent quality. Specially priced. fin- $1 65 | Saks—First Floor Men’s and Women’s ICE SKATES Special The Pair $2'50 Saks—Fourth Floor Saks—Fourth Floor IMPORTED Women's Heavy Wool and Lisle Sports Stockings, novelty ef- $1 and $1.45 fects. Women’'s 4 - buckle Galoshes. $2.95 to $6 a Sale Silver and Gold Brocade Evening Slippers 295 250 pairs broken sizes. High or low heels, Some slightly tarnished — but reduced more than one- half! 7th St. Store Only styles of fashionable black and brown Velvet Pumps. ents, satins, tans, etc. as well as evening wear. our stores—except F Street. It's Cold ! EELS like in the too! Everybody ne B weather - proof shoes away. You need them. dren need them. And Hahn Stores, conveniently located, ready to supply— the reliable kinds'! sSnow Women's Winter Oxfords. Smartly styled, sturdily built; in tan or black cal leather lined; storm welted soles. $5.95 and $7 Boys' Hefty Winter School and Play Shoes. Good, sturdy weatherproof kinds. $2.95 to $5 Boys' and Girls' high-top Arctics. $2.95 to $4.50 Women’s $3 and $7 VELVETS And many other smart Winter shoes—now 5 HIS is a peach of a Saving Opportunity! Choice of 20 Women's High-top Laced Boots. Weit or turn soles. ery woman should have a pair ready for rough i weather. 85 to $7 Girls’ Winter Laced 3oots, Warm, weatherproof, extra durable kinds. $2.95 to $6 Boys' and Girls' Rubber Boots. $2.50 to $4.50 Including number of other styles in pat- For street At all Cor. 7th & K 414 9th St. N.W. 3212-14 14th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E: