Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 52

and domestic shipping, with a corre- sponding increase in the demand for charts. Yachts and motor boats throng coast resorts and ply inland waterways, and these craft, like their larger sisters of the merchant marine, must also have charts to keep them in the security of navigable channels. ““Prosperous conditions also demand additional port development. Docks are enlarged or new ones bullt. Arti- ficial channels are deepened and wid- ened. Alds to navigation multiply. All these changes must be shown on charts before they can be trusted to guide the mariner. “A period of national prosperity, therefore, brings a great increase in the volume of work required by the Coast and Geodetic Survey, an in- crease resulting not only from the de- mand for more charts, but also from the necessity that every chart shall be modern and up to date. These ob- ligatjons are symbolic of a national well belng to wnlch the bureau is glad to contribute the best effort of which it is capable.” Machine Records Waves. One of the interesting' accomplish- ments of the instrument division dur- ANNUITY SYSTEM INEQUALITIES HIT Coast and Geodetic Survey Report Holds Employes Feel Injustice Exists Tnequalitles in the retirement law are cited by E. Lester Jones, director of the Coast and Geodetic § his annual report to Secretary of Com- merce Hoover today. Declaring that the present law ‘frankly a compro- mise” and that the age limit 1s still too high. Mr. Jones says a proper relation f0es not exist between the annuity and the active d Ay he employe who earns $4,000 a|ing the year was the deslgning of a year contributes twice as much to the | machine which records on a moving Fetirement fund as does the one Who | sheet of paper the height, form, fre- receives $2,000. Both, however, assum- | quency and speed of ocean waves. ing equal length of service, recetve [ The purpose is to study the effects of the same annuity, an arrangement | waves on coast lines, especially in which unduly burdens the higher sal-| places where the ocean has a habit of eating into the coast line, to loss of those owning riparlan rizits. aried employes. bureau chief, who is constantly the problem of building up \nd maintaining the most efficient pos- sible working force, is brought into contact with aspects of this subject which deserve :ful consideration. He sees the excessive turnover in the studyin of waves, their height and speed, and the water which is projected upon any beach during any given period of time. Two instances of out-of-the-ordinary Government personnel, chiefly in the | service to the public are noted briefly highly specialized professional and |in the report. One was the furnish- technical positions, for which each new | ing of temperature and density ob- servations to builders of cold storage plants. These were made in the reg- ular course of making tide and cur- rent observations. The other instance was the furnish- ing of magnetic observatory results to several companies and individuals en- deavoring to locate oil fields by mag- netic methods. Mr. Jones states that magnetic ob- servatory information was also in de- mand during the year, due to an ab- normally bad perlod of radio reception which appeared to be in some manner related to the condition of the earth’s magnetism. The information was fur- nished through the bureau's division of terrestrial magnetism. ___ incumbent must undergo a consider- able period of train as soon as they this unproductive <nows of no valld eral service should g school for certain of the industries. He has continued on duty ached the age of re- \ their i uy for d, and l\rm\\k that one of the rea: ns for that ition was that administrative offi- sould not bring themselves to >ment on an annuity mani- in life at the The new law l‘::l’c”m“o': but by no means ade- Gold, Plflc' 4, that condition in all ey the he is con- true e policy with respect to this ¢ ter: that what is apparently a direct saving of one dol- Jar is \..m.umu in fact the indirect waste of two." Employes Feel Injustice. report points out that tho em- of the Coast and Geodetic Sur- without exception, feel t injustice has been done mnnds for nnnn- facturing Purposes. Oppenheimer & Shah 807 F_St. N.W. CHRISTMAS Cards, tags, seals, window decorations. See us. GARRISON’S Wholesale '50)' and Novelty Co., Inc. wrinced that rore liberal Th Imost a gre: that them in retarding the promotions to v rating entitles ication act. Mr. zes the need for o the survey, and = which their efficie them under the cls Jones 1 new qus says it is suge by C'or bill co! E Street N.W. A public huilding 2 home of provision for INDOW for the tment of Commerce Which will include quarters for the FRAMES AND survey. The present buildings, he AS vs, are, with one exception, old and SASH m poor condition and for years have Make an extra room out vequired extensive expenditures for|| of your back porch. upkeep and repair We'll tell you how to do The report suggests that appropria- > % tion be provided to employ about 35 it ‘""‘ ';’PP”'C"’,’I neces additional men, pointing out that|] eary lumber. Call us up. there are insufficient emploves to No order too small. “There is “to the size be cut from of cloth. The di- the provision of litional places in the instru- nt division at a total annual cost | of $5,400, “which will be productive of | = savings -ess of their cost.” | The r s the 110th year| of the ¢ > of the survey and says that during the vear the public s rer ervice greater in volume v than ever before. Tn the increased demand for pilots and charts, Mr. Jones sees a reflection of national prosperity. “The Coast and Geodetic Survey,” a sort of barometer of prosperity. Prosperous bring an increase in foreign p \\(‘rk. J. Frank Kelly, Inc. Lumber and Millwork. 2101 Ga. Ave. North 1343 have never heard of any one retiring on the money he has spent— 5o gave now if you want to be saved from fu- ture want. 39, Interest ANK/ OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Stl. —You conditior —— Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted = Consult Our M. A. LEESE Optometrists. OPTICAL C0., 614 9th St. Branch Store—712 11th Golfers Here’s Where You Are Going to SAVE! 600 Pairs of Regular $2—$2.50$3.50 Golf Hose A5 3 Pairs $4 An unusual purchase of over 600 pairs in differ- ent patterns—every color— combination—plaids, and solids—a start- every Special For Saturday Only 910 Seventh Street N.W. “We Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere” 77777 7 ks ‘The machine will record the number | 4 TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. National—Ethel Barrymore in “The !Constant Wite,” comedy, at 3:20 p.m. ! Pol’s—"Blossom Time,” operetta, at $:20 p.m. Belasco—"Is Zat So?” comedy, at | 8:20 p.m, Keith's—Beverly Bayne-Alma. Neil- son, vaudeville, at 2:15, 6:15 and 8:15 p.m. Earle—Orpheum Unit Shew, vaude- ville, continuous from 1:30 te 11 p.m. Strand—"Hits and Bits of 1924, musical presentations, ventinueus from 12:30 to 11 p.m. Gayety—"Kosher Kitty Kelly,” mu- sical comedy, at 2:15 and 8:18 p.m. Mutual—*“Land of Joy," burlesque, at 2:30 and 8:20 p.m. Palace—"Upstage,” jazz week, at 11 a.m., 12:20, 2:20, 4:30, 5:50, 7:55 and 10 p.m. Metropolitan— The Strong Man,” at 11:25 a.m., 1:20, 3:30, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Rialto (second week)—‘"Michael Stro- goft,” at 10:55 a.m., '12:45, 3:10, 5:15, 7:35 and 9:50 p.m. Columbia (second Quarterback,” at 11:20 a.m., 5:25, 7:256 and 9:35 p.m. Tivoli—"The Devil Horse,” at 2, 3:30, 5:06, 6:40, 8:20 and 9:56 p.m. Ambassador—*"Blarney,"” 8:10 and 9:55 p.m. Wardman Park—"Othello,” at 7 and p.m. Central—“Ladles of Lelsure,” at 12:30, 2, 8:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Lincoln (colored)—"The Passionate Quest,” continuous from 2 to 11 p.m. week)—"‘The 1:20, 3:25, at 6:35, SHERIDAN Storing, Washing, Polishing Best Service in City 2516 Quo St—Right Over Que Bridge Potomac 4375 SEE and R THE New and Improved mASETsEm&! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Headquarters Company Feasts. Headquarters Company, District of ‘Washington, had a speclal Thanks- giving dinner at the mess hall, 1800 C street, yesteday., The menu included turkey Wwith cranberry sauce, celery, lkelttuce, fruit salad, olives, sweet txl;lc- es, roast potatoes, ::fimcus Ips, chocelate and coconut cake, fruits and candles, coffee and sweet cider, wind- ing up with cigars and cigarettes. The Army Band Orchestra attended the dinner and gave a musieal pregram: = Olive Pixley uf Los Angeled, Callf., enly woman naturalization ezaminer in the United States, was recently em- powel to take depesitions: ‘When {u Need of Masquerade Costumes Wigs, Stage Make-up or Novelties For Partles and Entertalnments Consult— R. C. M. Burton & Son 911 E St. Main 4361-4362 | Alexandria, Va. ® Car leaves Terminal, 90c ; 12th & Pa. Ave. NW., & every hour on the hour Rn-nl 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. week dny: Mount Vernon Electric Railway Phone Main 397 HEAR GIBS Then You Will Know The World's Greatest Radio Its Tone Is Without Equal “Get It at” 917-919 G St. N.W. ON’S C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1926. 1009 Pa. Ave. -t e Extra Widths for STOUT WOMEN Black or Brown Kid Foot Specialist in i e LE o L be plsgeed [t hare Teck Jour foot troubis. Advice Free Attendance examine and cor- :m . T2 PTOMETRIST 1217 G ST.N.W. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. mfiffikfln gma' Afn.nn M wonlith i Belen B Illl“ “LANGDOR and Stellar Cast in the STRONG MAN Last Showing at 9i53 P. M. WARING'S PENNSYLVANIANS L08..0:00, 2i26 gnd 9:80 P\ M NEW ORPHEUM UNIT SHOW ...__——- 5—8TAR ACTS—8 THE SCREEN LEATRICE JOY with Clive Brook fm FOR ALIMONY ONLY cranoALLs S | CRADALLS 2 T N.E. OWEN EAHA mfi‘}zg xgw GSF&BQQA‘YN” = JIL m" o B w‘kaé’ o D X 80'S Youn oL AN st 10010 A PR CRANDALLS , York Thester “T00 MG SPEED” mmv—mm% ""9131-: Chidree, 16o1 Adits, o M mxi";& é x;;suvon tn CRANDALL’S AMBASSADOR 18th&Col.RA.N.W. CRANDAI‘L'S Gs.. AVO.‘PI 1] TODAY — RENEE _ ADO arragnt Tom%nmgy Aksor x-.\%f_%m 3 { MUL: DIVIL HomsE:" lks = f:@fii TAL- MADG 0ADWAY o CRANDALL'S SENTRAL TODAY - ELATNE mfi,g;x,,!g‘«. ————m,m Theater P SOty % L L 5 D’:VXL A = e ? BEEN YEKO’ n A s | AW : “"THE FLAML OF E Y 'KOV ” TSat. 10:15 A.M. 1d1 Proj lnn'l‘:.h LI s'r'rh SoN'S ASURE INLAN] Children, 150; Adults, 200 CRANDALL’S A““" Grand i 045 Pa. Ave. S.E. 2 s TRy SR BLEE™ i » THIL 1S PARIS: tir hoadll Tovonflow “BUCE JONES in “THE GENTLE CYCLONE.” Mat, at 2:30 50¢ 2,00 T 50¢ to 8 MGMT. MESSRS. SHUBERT AN ENDLESS LAUGH 9 “IS ZAT SO?” Dec. 6th Week SEATS NOW DAVID_BELASCO Will Present H. Sothern —IN— “WHAT NEVER DIES” Cor “Alexander. Engel A ansiated by Exnest Bovd with' s Corgpany _of “Outstandine ’“"“OHTBsmnnr TODAY TWO SHOWS 21186—8:15 GALA HOLIDAY BILL BEVERLY BAYNE (a Person) Alma Neilson Harry J. Conley -RIALTO- =—LAST DAY~ The 'Iv-fi"fl-: o Frasce JULES VERNE'S Mighty Masterpless MICHAEL STROGOFF —OTHER HITS—8 ==Starting Tomorrew-— Saturday, Nov. 87 “KOSHER Runaway 4 Corinne Tilton Bob Anderson Bentell & Gould Raymond Wilbert “A‘I'IONAI. Ll Sel. Mat. 50 10 3250 51,00 - 3m.00 Qharles Frofman presents ETHEL BARRYMORE i w _ina new come Te CONSTANT b WIFE ” ‘w.Somerset Maugham BEG. SUN. SEATS SELLING INACGLAIRE “THE LAST OF MRS, CHEYNEY" tisuous—13 moon te 11 p, m. THANKSGIV1:G_WEEK BILL ON _7HE BORNEN i MARY PII-CKFORfl < “SPARROWS” ON THE STAGH VICTOR HYDE Pressnts 1. N.W. | Streets N.E. || TOTAL RESOURCES Central—7th and Mass. Ave. Northeast—8th and H Importan Factors 15th and Penna. Ave. Over $6,500,000 BRANCHES: t Washington's largest Trust Com- pany. Personal contact with individuals and corporations. ‘Five conveniently located offices. AMERICAN SECURI Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Streets S.W. Street N.W. @V ER $ 37 which make the American Security the choice of thousands of Washingtonians. Over 37 years of experience in the successful conduct of Banking and Trust business. A Board of Directors composed of 1 leaders in every phase of business. Southwest—7th and E Northwest — 1140 Fifteenth 500,000 “'"‘ & Bl“ o' "2.: With ROLAND YOUNG & JAMES DALE OF 22 HEADED " TRVIN B. HAMP 80 American Mon and aohn “Finiey Williameon. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM RESERVED SEATS, T. Arthur Smith Bureau, in Kitt's Music Final Appearances of EMILE BOREO HOLLIDAY a: s;\wfiak Vo ey Dmaoe B rvedl Storm & Sherwood City and Suburban Delivery West 264 and 2190 AT Open at 8:30 A.M..Daily CIRCLE mx‘l:h !A;:;“::-.'w.m oroan oaniNeSh AR PARK THEATER *%,1% DOUBLE FEATURE, Pnoolu BEBE DANIELS in “VOLCANO" and MONTE BLUE {n “HOW TO EDUCATE A Ol’l SIIKB Transfiguration Players in a “Miniature Revue” ROME K. near Sth HIPPODROME OLIVE BORDEN “FIG LEAVES” EUTE 14th Street and R. I. Ave. | Open 5:30 to 8 Saturday Evenings f Complete facilities, two convenient offices and willingness to serve are the important features popularizing “Franklin National.” 1 We'll appreciate your business, what- ever its extent. Our Vacation Savings Club Offers Youw Choice of Three Classes—$1, $2 and $5 weekly. Franklin National Bank Tenth St. at Pa. Ave. NW. 1111 Connecticut Avenue J0HN B; COCHRAN. ~ THOS, P. HICKMAN, e 43 Wisconsin Ave. DUMBARTON ** IRENE RICH in “THE nonz\mnnw EXPRESS.” )3 G HEART." ’“"Tfiu SRIMM'S PROG: st St. & R. I. Ave. AMERICAN BETTY BRONSON in “THE CAT'S PAJAMAS. North Cap. and P Sts. LIBERTY North Cap. a S'BRIEN, L wit) RENEE_ADOREE. RALVH ORAVES CAMEO THEATER ' s JCHARD D! in “SAY AG. o Rmm conpon ¥ 1s worth five: cob .r:t.\x ox Office. at AT PRINCBS OLLEEN. uobn}:'xé 1T MUST BE LoV SENATE Expert Fittings The ability to fit trusses, elas- tic hosiery and abdominal sup- porters perfectly cannot be ac- quired except by long experience. Gibson’s fitting staff have been doing this work faithfully and skilifully for many years. Our service has been available to the public of Washington for the last 20 years. Avail yourself of this g great opportunity if you need any | 322 Pa. Ave. SE. LOWELL XO'HOW le E GUILD Pre urn‘(w fi'no'; Showing of akaspeare's “jmuo with !‘%‘BAI\'N?NGQ and WERNER & KRAUS Two Shows Daily—7:00. 9:00 ¢ artificial abnliances | — >l Takoma Park, D. C. l ; TAxong s k. B, mmsom | B B e LEH b GG AN BA s ISER NEWS, SPORTLIGHT TOMORROW—Matines at wu.urs REID in 100" MUH “ Wardman Park Theater Oestinuoue 10:30 s, m.-11 NOW PLAYING Motre-Goldwyn-Mayer Prevents NORMA SHEARER In & romasce of Beck-stage life SUPSTAGE” Pt ON TEE STAOE CHARLES KLAND'S JAZZLAND ORCHESTRA 4aoK lOlTIl I oY UIDI' fr o ». D% ///////////// 77 \ ////////// 722 N BECOND WI“ 2 \| 3 gfldl au‘ college 'Wll “THE QUARTERBACK"” WITH ESTHER RALSTON iristie Comedy FHit e Newsreel—Ov: mn //// 7 TONIGHT AT 8:20 Mat.—Tomorrow. POLI'S Musical Floy of All Times. “BLOSSOM TIME” Com. Next Snnhy—-euu TODAY Y2 150 People Washington National Opera Co. EDOUARD ALBION, General Director “PIQUE DAME” Techaikowsk: Masterplece Rakowena Sy, Boursasa, vantsoft WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Monday. Dec. 8, 8:15 P.M. Now, Arth rdan Piano Co. b S Sl i La Boheme, January 10th Readings From His Own Works HENRY VAN DYKE Central High School Auditorinm December 2nd, 8:15 P.M. Tickets, $1.00, at the Office of the Wushln:ton Soclety of Fine Arts, 1741 New York A ., or_at Door. MUTUAL PEXY. AVE. AT 0th AL SINGER'S GAYETY 9 MAT. DAILY, -’ Ha mnfl KITTY KELLY of 16 Gay Girls THE CELEBRATED COLORED TEMQR ‘ WiLLIAM LAWRENCE ACOMPANIST Washington Auditorium SAT. EVE. NOV. 278 5—§2.20—$1.65—$ DANCING. PRIVATE u:sflc\s BY YOUNG LADY— e sous. $5: single. 1. fox trot. walizes. v ‘North_7838-R. __28% e cone M‘H!B i lou: st. n.w.—Clasies Mon.. Fri.. 8 nn 1% o eith ‘orchestra. - Privats lessons | ‘Appointment. Fr. 8567, Est. 1900. BEATRICE COLES mtly of the prof —recen ihorough training in, ballet, ne Ehildren's clasmes. Sa 2817 14th ST S, e STUDIO, : Col. 7622, Adams 8750. SATUKDAY NIGHT. Admimion 75e CITY C 3% SHREST Tuesday., Thursday, Saturday, Next Week CATHERINE BALLE R G R S SR AVISON'S - mu heur mn? “Sliurday xu‘.z ening -uh orchetra. Fox Trot. Waltz and Te Efivicaton. Valencs, Latsst Variationer 1¥ MILLER Studio 1208 18th St—Fr. Ball "Roon buscing biase wi art Nov. 26 ( Teaching the Vale s, Fango. New Waits: ‘Trot Combination: it Homber taken I this cliss: mlied MRS. MAE DAVISON Member of l)nn(ln( Mastera of Americ stadio. 1520 3, St N3 Tumas Cirein: nm oo cor- Normal c in Balat. m‘rmu'(.x,, Spanish, . Val- | encis. alsg