Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1926, Page 36

38 CADET UNIFORMS COST UNCHANGED Bids Are Opened for New Garb—Lowest Price Is $19.41; Highest, $23.85. for the furnish- hool cadet uni- Opening of six bi inz of the new high s forms recently authorized by Board of Education yesterday closed that v will cost appr mately the same as the old uniform This is despite the fact that the ne uniforms with the new army regula- are set off with sc brass buttons embellishmen Three of the the same, rar the dis. rids were pmv!h‘.’ll i from Decision to Be Made Soon. Acting rintendent of Schools Stephen I ymond O. anager, w ent at the opening of the b trio, together with L. Pel senting the colored school: 1 hold # meeting and decide early next week which of the bids should be accepted. While, under the law, the school authorities are required to take the lowest bidder, they are given power of discretion w particularly in reg: of the samples ability the nish satisfactory LONE SCOUT RALLY. Becond Annual Gatheriwg to Held at Burnt Mil.y Md. The second Scout rally of Coun iil be held Saturday and t the Wood- row Wilson I rvation, Burnt Mills, promi- ard to the quality ubmitted and the ‘turers to fur- ervice. Be annual A gold medal will be aw the winner of the Scout t will include fire-buildir frying, pup-tent pitching 3 \\hu h knot-tying The pro- and field council fire pow-wows and swimmi The Scouts are urged to | bring their own pup-teats and blan- kets for the week end camp. Present at the rally. in charge of | Hugh 7T wili_be r. council chief; Ralph Lockett, Tom McQueeny, Lionel Sandford, au- thor ¢ stories; Royce Spai X Danton, Ilur contes! :md() H. Benfon will be held in month. ‘Wife Charges Cruelty. Jivian . Bradley A suit for a limited divorce from Leighton II of an oil station Once a month husband comes home drunk curses her. July 31 last, she as he choked her and knocked out eral teeth and cut her lip. were married at Baltimore June 1 . and have one child. T. Keating appears for Watch WE.Q,,,".! Oppenheimer & Shah 907 F St N.W. END FOR CATALOG on Carnival Equipment GARRISON'S v and Novelty Co., Tnc. 914 E Street N.W. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves “th St. Wharf Dally 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays bt the vs, her the Expert | of | and other appropriate 6 > the bids are close | flap-jack | Leroy F.| They | Attorney | $s\\§§ TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. National—"Charley’s Aunt,” com- edy, at 8:20 p.m.; matinee at 2:20 p.m. Keith's—Stella Mayhew, vaudeville, at 2.15 and 8.15 p.m. Earle—Maryon,Vadie and Ota Gigl, vaudeville, contifluous from 1,30 to 11 p.m. Strand—"Town Topics,” vaudeville. continuous from 12;30 to 11 p.m. *“The Wise G 5. 335, 5:20, T at and he Boy Friend,"” at :50, 4:40, 6:20 8 and | Rialto—“Paris at Midnight,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 7:40 and 9:40 ““You Never Know Women, ., 12:55, 2:40, 4:30, 6:10, 55, Trip to. Chinatown,” at 8:05 and 9:55 p.m. i The Road to Manda- “Moana,” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Wardman Park—"Scaramouche,” at and 9 p.m. Lincoln (colored)—"High Steppers,” ntinuous, 3 to 11 p. Do You Enjoy Home Cooking?| Then Try Our Regular Dinner for 50c Served From 430 to 7:30 P.M. | COPPER KETTLE CAFETERIA 821 Vermont Ave. at 15th §t. The Coffee of Historical Excellence~Grown under the Light of Easten Stars M-E:SWING CO. 1015 =~ E STREET Sl Il e T T Mount Vernon and Alexandrla, Va.t "flrfl.@m F'] I Mount Vernon Electric Railway % Phone Main 397 ammmmmm@mrmd‘u@mmr o [pasas ; 4 Expert Fittings The ability to tit trusses, elas- tic hosi and abdominal sup- porters perfectly cannot be ac- quired except by lonz experl- ence. Gibson's fitting ff have been doing this work faithfully # and skillfully for many years. Our service has been available to the public of Washington for the last 20 years. Avail your- self of this great opportunity it you need any artificial am- pliance f’ THE GIBSON (0. — INCe e 917 G St. NW. AR S S SR AR R R S S S e A S S SRS RS AN RS RRNN %l i " I € Business During Alterations to Building Start that savings account with us now. 3% interest. ANK OF COMMERCE " AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. = @m'a@mmam PN UL RRIRRR LRl ey Summer SALAD Here’s another deliciously unique, easily pre- pared, hot-weather delight. Cottage cheese is an ideal summer food, containing nourishing basic health elements. Phone Potomac 4000 Eat more of it! RECIPE 1 150 pkge. C. F. D. Chopped nuts Celery Mayonnaise dressing. Chop and mix cot- tage cheese, nuts and celery. Press Into molds and turn out on lettuce. Add mayon- naise as desired. @hestnut Farms Penna. Ave. at 26th Street THE EVENIN PAVING PROGRAM VOTED BY TAKOMA PARK BODY Only One Objection Made to Pro- posed Improvements—Town Treasurer Reports. The Town Council of Takoma Park, Md., met Monday night to receive ob- ]ecllons to the paving of various streets in the community and to transact other routine business. A single objection was lodged to the paving of Elm avenue. The paving program follows: Tulip avenue from Cedar to Holly avenue, Hickory avenue, Alleghany avenue from Elm avenue to Second street and Elm avenue. The only ob- jection filed was by one property own- er on Elm avenue, while all other speakers favored the permanent im- provements. Bids were opened for constructing concrete roadways and STAR, WASHINGTON, cement sidewalks, all of which were referred to the street committee for report. The report of town Treasurer Bryan Davis for the month of July was presented and approved. It showed receipts from taxes, permits, deposits, interest and tax redemptions amounting to $18,383.56, which, with the balance on hand of $7,423.89, made a total of $25,807.45. Disbursements during the month for street work, labor, street lighting, salaries, ma- terlal, machinery, tools and tax re- demptions were $2,277.31, leaving a net balance on hand of $23,530.14. Willlam Thomas was appointed a bailiff. The meeting was presided over by Mayor Ben G. Davis, with Councilmen E. H. Rogers, Dr. E. G. Sullflbur\, Capt. Charles V. Johnson, D. Finch, Mr. Davis and Maj. “1 am F. Fisher, superintendent of public works, present. The world’s deepest well is at La- trobe, Pa., and is 114 miles deep. Fourteenth Street at New York Avenue Any 3-Piece Spring Suit or Topcoat in the House (Knit-tex Excepted) $50 Grade, $60 Grade, $70 Grade, $80 Grade, $85 Grade, None Chargtd Alterations at Cost Summer Clothing Haberdashery Straw Hats ALSO REDUCED D. 0O, Apple Price Sets Record. Special Dispatch to The Star. WEDNESDAY, 1926. A YEAR WILL GET $6500 Accident Tnwucance with 107% “accu mlllfllkmu lmi g I'tekl' lu' dit WINCHESTER, Va., August 11.— [ bility, 1. s and $10 & " Men- \Vnml‘n 5 1 Address 6] A mixed shipment of early apbles | s ot ohené Adams S281 shipped from Rappahannock County, l Asent -m’ Va., sold in Liverpool a few days ago S T : P at record-breaking priices, according to cable advices received by L. 1. Cal- —at Morrison’s and fili your blank book needs. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. AUGUST 11, '3 vert, local representative of the ex- porters. The selling price in Liver- pool was from 36 to 40 shillings for Duchess apples, 35 and 37 shillings for Rebels and 20 to 21 shillings for Early Har The top price was bout §9 per B‘LY W:]TH CONFID! LE-J}U\’ A DUNIGAN ALL-BRICK HOME See them tonight—Lighted until 9 P.M. —_—— New Dunigan Homes 7th & Hamilton Sts. N.W. Convenient to Both Car Lines Both Car Lines 7 15 = $500 CASH $65 Monthly Southern Exposure«—Dtstmunely Stylish Spacious rooms, a big front porch, double back porch, hot- water heat, concrete cellar, perfect bath, a gem of a kitchen, beau- tiful lawn, landscaped with shrubbery; large lot, paved alley, curb and concrete street and the price is only $7,150. D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 New York Ave. Main 1267 For a Petworth Home Only $500 Cash—3$65 a Mo. That’s hundreds of dollars LESS than you are able to buy any other Petworth home—and it won’t be “Life-time” built either with all the special details which we put into our Homes. 5100 Block 8th St. N.W. the rooms are LARGE—the bath PERFECTLY ap- pointed—3 big porches—hardwood floors—artistic lighting fixtures—Ilarge lots. You will have to hurry for there are only 2 left in the group. Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Take 9th St. cars to Farragut; or we will send auto. s CAFRITE Owner and Builder of Commun 9080 NOW— perspiration will be odorless all day The surest, pleasantest way to guard daintiness HINK of the unpleasant_methods we all indulge in to escape even partially the embarrassmentof perspirationodor. Isn’t it wonderful to know that the tive way—is simple, delightfully refreshing? i Experience has taught you that ordinary widelyused toiletsoa; really effec- | soap is not enough, but your first Lifebuoy bath will be a revelation. This antiseptic cleanness dsesn’t conceal odor—it removes the cause. cleansed so thoroughly—so hygienically— Its different scent convinces This pungent, clean scent of Lifebuoy assures you of antiseptic cleanness. It van- ishes quickly, leaving you a sense of clean- Pores are that you can perspire all day and stay as dainty and clean smelling as hadn’t perspired a drop. though you Guards health, of course Everyone knows how disease may be spread by dirt and germs that get on the skin and are carried into the home. How reassuring, then, to know that every time you wash or bathe with Lifebuoy, germs are removed, along with the dirt. But it isn’t just because Lifebuoy makes perspiration odorless and guards health so wonderfully that it has become the most inthe world. Millions use Lifebuoybecauseitis great soap. The lather is so creamy—so quickly lavish; its benefit to skin is so evident and it cleans so amaz- ingly that you become mightily fond of it. It means more to you than soap ever did before. ness no other soap gives. That is why you will become fond of the Lifebuoy scent and miss it when you have to use other kinds of soap. No extra cost Its protection—the all-day daintiness it as- sures—cost nothing extra. Lifebuoy sells for no mdre— probably less—than your pres- entsoap. Youwillknowitbyitsred boxand by the orange-red color of the cake—the color of its pure palm fruit oil. Get some today. —for toilet IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII AMUSEMENT! " RIALTO NOW PLAYING “As good as they come, the Rialto bill.”"—Washington Times. “A GORGEOUS LINGERIE REVUE” WITH LOVELY LIVING MODELS Apparel from Palais Iunl ;yries by Frank Baer Staxed and Dira:(o‘ by Mischa Guterson TUSEMENTS. 777 77027 The Pln!o.lly De Luxe “PARIS AT_MIDNIGHT” LIONEL BARRYMORE nnd JETTA GOUDAL 777707 g DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA - _am— CRANDALL'S [ METROPOLITAN | —F ST. AT 10TH TODAY 11 A. M. TO 11 E. M. First Natfonal Presents JAMES KIRKWOOD BETTY COMPSON ‘With Mary Astor in the WISEGUY —EXTRA— | FOUR METROPOLITAN | OPERA STARS | i i Stasley Fimt Bun Ehote- Plays i Xetth Pop. Vaude- Sy YT ammcs PERFECK near 13th St—Below F TODAY—1:30 TO 11 P. M. MARYON VADIE OTA GYGI INTERNATIONAL DANSCUSE AND | FAMOUS COURT VIOLINIST With the MARYON VADIE DANCERS MARGIE COATE (QUEEN_OF _SYNCOPATION 3—OTHER_GREAT ACTS—3 ON THE SCR! EEN PRISCILLA DEAN WITH ROBERT FRAZER AND STEL- LAR CAST IN THE SPEEDING VENUS (‘RANDALLS Apollo Theater pipres and Garden TODAY oL fo 1 SMOHHO DOROTHY De it —pong = HeE SOCIAL HIGHWAY CPANDALL’S Db d < HOLT in World Survey—Overture Washington's Finest Orchestra Dantel Breeskin. Conductor CRANDALL'S TIvoL, K CH'S “PAD- QCE i CRANDALL'S ‘,f,,"{}f e TOD\I = ,ROBERT A TODAY—FETTY vum?“ i CONEDY Eratiiteg e LOVE TOMORROW S1 LOVEY MAR CRANDALL'S "ot CRANDA] L’S Savoy Theater Lah and Col. & Gl Dili T WEN WHITE OBy coM- | “THE | BUCK _JONES _in ITING | BUCRAROO. CRANDALL 5 '\ i oM -ufn\\- Fle in' “THE BOBBY | in SRNON 'rmmmmu WVILD OATS IIIIIlII||III!IIII'I|IIIIin a l fi KEITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILLE BIG ALL-STAR SHOW Three Headliners STELLA MAYHEW TEMPLETONS’ REVUE NERVO & KHOX LULU McCONNELL & CO. CRAIG CAMPBELL 6—Other Star_Fentures—e Shows Dally 2:16 und 8:18. R) Orch. Seats: Mata., 800; Eve., $1. |5 Free Ice Cream at Mats. F_Street_at 18¢h “TODAY AND ALL WBER Paramount Presents YOU NEVER KNOW WOMEN Erneat Vajda's gripping romawos of theater life with FLORENCE VIDOR AND LOWELL SHERMAN Sennett Comedy—Toples Tom_Gannon's Musie T TODAY AND ALL WREK Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presonts THE BOY FRIEND plete~wation of the Tha ook of Charm,” NATIONAI. TONIGHT -10, 75¢, 50c AT 8:20 MAT. SAT. 75¢ & 50c NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offar THE FUNNIEST FARCE IN 80 YEARS Our Gang Comedy—Scen! International News—Mus b 72/4 Film Features CAROEIN L e NER' RENEE ADOREE. CONRAD NAGEL TAKOMA Ta llmm.l In(‘l\(. n.C. 0DA TOMORKOW N=T N-TIN 1N IGHT CRY” COMEDY N NEW YORK CIRCLE 2193 Pa. Ave. Ph.W.953 King S RICHARD DI AT R PARK THEATER 110 /v | VIAIS SIS < TONITE Baby Margaret Levy, Bthel Willia _and Friscoe Reds. help but over them. Miss TONITE! 2 MEYER DAVIS BANDS THERE, I No BELL NEAR ~ WASHI Can't SIDNEY LUST'S K, near 9th HIPPODROME % oese % ¥ KANDE CARR I 14th St. and R. 1. Ave. TODAY AND T()\&Q‘_ BOW—- JiCh, BERT 4 1 Y!' Also COME! St. Bet. 14th & 15th R REAR TR E a wmn-nn Ave, EXTS) SO “0LD LOVEY FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK WITH_ 1TS 50 AMUSEMENTS INCLUDING DA MARSHALL HALL (i} . eron Located on the Beautiful Potomac 1 Steamer Chas. Macalester ||§ i35 50 oo Leaves 7th St. Whart EMHRE o '“\ trest X. El.lTE F, 3 ~I NDAY A A P Anud TeoMEBY Jo:mabunm "'(Hsv!l:ibnm THE NEW FAVORITE CHESAPEAKE BEACH; N L ON THE BAY, maw STANTON,,",'“,;‘,,’O? ; XT in i “LOVE MY DoG." 1. Oltve Pre PRINCESS ll 19 H ANN PENNING BEHAVE /fln. CAPITOL 0 Sts. N.W. PARRYMORE Tonight 7: l§ And every eve except Sat. & Sun Wardman Park Theater _“SCAR -\MOUCHL" LIBERTY North € ARY St. Whart DANCING VILLA ROMA Washington's Smartest Rendezvous DINING--DANCING On the Rookville Pike &R. L ) TALMADGE 5 Miles From the District Line VILLA ROMA ORCHESTRA ANT MRS