Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1926, Page 17

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ASKS COURT CURB | AAbe Marein Says: | ON OIL COMPANIES Arlington County Fire Body Official Declares Law Is Being Violated. Special Dispatch to The Star LARENDON, Va., August 10.— Certain oil companies of Arlington County are operating in violation of the fire ordinances of the county, the hoard of supervisors was told yester- day at its regular meeting by Robert E. Janson, secretary of the Arlington- Fairfax Volunteer Firemen's Associa- tion. Mr. Janson uged that steps be taken to make the companies comply with the law. Menacing conditions prevail, he said, and these companies should be made to appear in court to show reason why they should not he prosecuted. Commonwealth At- torney Willlam C. Gloth promised to jesue warrants if the firemen would indicate where the law has been dis obeyed. A bill for $990 from Upman and Adams, architects, for preparations and plans for a_new county jai held exorbitant by the bod clerk was instructed to advise architects of the board's refusal to accept the bill. Salary Raises Refused. Salary Increases made by Dr. P. M. Chichester, county health officer, to two emploves of his department disapproved by the board. Dr. chester explained that he had includ ed the amounts in his annual budget, which had been hoard. Supervisor £ Jefferson district, who tion, stated that he would insist that 1he Increases be refunded to the coun- 1y, as they were granted without the approval of the board. Several matters of vital importance to the movement for regional develop- ment of the National Capital and its environs were considered by the Vir- ginia Regional Development Commis- sion, recently appointed by Gov. Byrd to co-operate with the National Capi tal Park and Planning Con; at a me g at the courthous terday. ves- | Boulevard Route Up. Chief amcng these were the pro- posed route of the Lee boulevard, fm provement and beautification of the palisades of the Potomac, the ques- tion of a boulevard through the pali- wades to Great Falls, the question of sewage disposal and the improve- ment of Virginia approaches to the new Arlington Memorial Bridge. Willlam L. Bragg, chairman of the commission, presided. Those attend ing, in addition to Mr. Bragg, were State Senator Frank L. Ball and Earlton Hanes. AMUSEMENT NATIONAL—"Charley’s Aunt.” A great deal of farce has flowed from the pens of playwrights since Brandon Thomas’ facile quill ages | ago produced “Charley’s Aunt,” which the National Players are offer- ing this week, but the hilarious re ception accorded Thomas' work last | Dight seemed to put the old style of play-fun well up on a par with the modern type of farce. n't been greater hilarity Summer ment to those with keen rec of other recent nights at the The fact that last night's audience was young and the play dealt with youthful love and mistaken identity may have had a g it, but no apolozy need be offered in the face of Romaine Callend: ssion, | 17} tone performance as the aunt ! Brazil, “where the nuts come from.” | It was a very big evening for Mr. | | Callendar. He fairly revelled in the ! role, which is gorgeously rich in farce comedy. He approaches the inter pretation of the cccentric million- | afress with a benign smirk so Judi | crous that at one time cven the con pany was on the verge of a collapse No one need be told the story of | the play. All one could ask is how the parts are distributed, and the answer to that s the answer to why the ve a tremend ohn Warner the love- Tier ar roles and B sick Oxford vey and Rhea Diveley in for the opposite sex quartet manages to be delightfully silly which is just what Mr. Thomas had fn mind when he sat down to his desk to write the play The soldlerly shy Sir Francis Ches ney is played with a nice degree fineness by the neverfailing Charles and Hibbard, of excellently by the part . who is forced to 3 see her name made | ridiculous by the bugus Donna Lu cla—Romaine Callendar. Percy Winter, whose Lightnin’ Last week was one of the vivid things of the company’s care cast as Spattigue, the love-torn ancient, who falls for the charms of the bogus aunt. The role of Ella_ix adequately cared for by Evelyn Nichols. Those who want to be amused by ! this old but ever mirthful plece can | be assured that it is played with the broad burlesque note that wrings | from it the last ours of laughter. | 5 . | Tempelhofer Field. German largest aviation port, saw the arri and de- parture of 20,400 alr passengers in the past yea: The Million-Dollar Developmen 40612 Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. | Maln 2141 and 3347 Papering and Painting Now Before the Rush On the Easy Payment Plan No Down Payment Required First Payment Thirty Days After Work is Completed Do not delay having your |! work done now before the season’s rush We are fully equipped to take care of any papering or painting that you may need and we will give the same satisfaction that we have so long given to our Baltimore customers and are now going to give our Washing- ton customers. | Our motto is | “You must be satisfled” Write, phone or call and we will dladly give you an cetimate ¢ any Sork you ars contemplating having done. Washington Branch Madison Decorating Co. 806 10th St. N.W. Main 9185 ="l e You'd think that after a feller got t' be President o' th’ United States he wouldn't need no more publicity. Th' dinner given fer Mrs. Lafe Bud, who's soon t’ leave her husband, wuz a big success, many bein’ present that wuzn’ invited. +Copyright, John bille Co.) TWO HOLD-UP MEN SHOT. After One Dead, Other Dying, Deputy Halts Flight. CHAMPAIC N, 111, August 10 (®).— hoid up a clothing store y and an hour later one ‘The a Mexican and a negro, are be- ed to have been responsible for a ies of other holdups in this vi- Obtaining a small amount of loot from a clothing store the robbers fled in an automobile, which they were forced to abandon when stopped by a shotgun in the hands of Bert Gar- rison, a former deputy sheriff. After fleeing into a corn field they -were surrounded and shot by officers. lLatest figures give Jacksonville, the highest murder rate on rec- 3 per 100,000 of population. can be free from heat troubles for good—for ONLY $50 DOWN Investigate the Quiet May AUTOMATIC Oil Burner! Biggs Engineering Co., 1310 14th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Frank. 530-351 Miller-Lacey Co. Inc., 266 Carroll Ave, Takoma Park. D. C. Col. 5451 H. H. Watkins Alexandria, Va. Alex. 208 . Wagner, Warren W. Gingell, Bethesda, M. 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Over a_mil d the first year. mending its ¢ can escape or revive Die Tangie: foot the year sround againet all common bousehold insects. lte unequalled quality oosts oo mere. THE TANGLEPOOT COMPANY Orand Rapids, Michigen THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10. G Street Eleventh C at KD ° Shade That Scorching SUN! EST in the comforting shade of these better grade Porch and Window Awn- ing>. Of a quality that guarantees real service for the balance of this summer and many more to come. There’s no excuse for sweltering. They're so inexpensive. DROP PORCH AWNINGS— HE roll-up kind, made of 8-0z. Green painted striped. canvas or Tan stripe. Complete with all fixtures, ready to hang. VALUES $3 to $6.85 NOW 5 Feet Wide .25 6 Feet Wide 8 Feet Wide Each 10 Feet Wide 2% o Stamped Spreads 1.19 FIRM unbleached muslin stamped in three designs—Colonial Dame, Basket or Wreath Design. Seamless spreads long enough to cover the pillows or bolster. Decidedly practical and charming enough for any boudoir or guest room. StampedKrinkle Crepe Bedspreads $]_ 89 ' Of the Fine Quality That Regularly ' Sells for $2.45 OU don't have to iron them—all ready to use and just as pretty after tubbing !~ Stamped in a new basket design for colored embroidery. Spreads are cream color. Bedspread Fringe 8-Yd Bolt, 59¢ REAM combined with rose or blue. It will be economy to buy enough for several spreads for the regular price is 88c! ) StampedFudgeAprons Start Making Them for Christmas Gifts! 1 9 Or 3 for C 50c 1B and strap style aprons of unbleached muslin. Choice of three clever de- signs. Very inexpensive but you'd never think it to look at the dainty finished apron! The regular price is 25c each. PALAIS ROYAL—Art Department-~Main Floor Very popular when sold for $1.65 Purse Tops Specially purchased or the price would be much higher 88¢c H GE and chain handle style, in two attractive finishes—oxidized or green gold. Sizes 4 inches to 5%5. Artistic tops that are worthy of the bags you have made! PALAIS ROYAL—Art Department—Main Floor %% HERE are more of the unusual values The Palais Royal will provide during the month of August. More conclusive reasons why all Washington is talking about the NEW Palais Royal—and, the new spirit of service that fairly permeates 1926. ol i K Y, Million More By September 4” every nook and corner of this reliable institution. Sale of Rugs! Save Now! e PALAIS RO Wednesday Is cAlways “Home Day” at Door and Window AWNINGS 28 to 50 Inches Wide Regularly $2.89 to $4.59 HIS is the LAST RUG SALE of the season at these Spe- cial low prices. Grasp this opportunity to select these desirable floor coverings at very unusual savings! Some grades 9x12 feet, others 8x10 and 6x9 feet. 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Voiles come in beautiful floral pat- terns; rayons are striped Guaranteed fast colors. or checked. “Thrift Avenue Special” Boston Bags, 60c S() little to pay for a sturdy bag that is always ready for service—for picnics. bathing suits. week end trips, shopping, etc. “Thrift Avenue Special” Handkerchiefs, 18c mAXITY Handkerchiefs that regularly sell for 25c! Pure linen or of novelty % Swiss fabric.

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