Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1926, Page 11

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P e DA I Clearance House ance Co. cars d_Modely Models KEYES PREPARES 10 GET ORMISTON . R Starts Extradmon Move, But Value as Witness Is Under Dispute. lmmmnn Bldg. Franklin 760 Holiday Homes & | | i Mv cheer lit dll\ here's a over- will find dampencd, speakir 1 defective roof head. By the A LOS | triet Atta Philadelphia taking steps to extradite | ‘y 38, December Asa Keyes, who is in on private business, from Chi Ormiston, fugitive Aimee Semple afe- but his value inst the “ See Colbert now about roof repairs, replace- ment of guuenng, downspouts, etc. facilities insure prnmn! service, good work and Reasonable Prices. aurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing -Tinning 2621 K Street Vhone M 3016:3017 2 J@MWPWMMWMWM@IN@@E‘@‘ IF YOU HAD A NECK A8 LONG Ao Tms FELLOW SURETHRMT feago Kenneth | vo-defendant in Pherson conspiracy case, as a witness either for or woman evangelist is in disput Deputy Distriet Attorney 13. J. Den nigon and \ 1. chief counsel for Mrs ued the mat 1ot boreit puty prose- cutor st of Ormiston e , the ¢ sting that the presence itive to the de; Gilbert replied that se for Ormiston To which Mr. he had “no more than a wooden leg." Requests Crowe's Aid. he prosecution is in the same po- sition as the man who caught a bear w.\ the tail,” sald Gilbert. “He had an easy time getting him, but a tough \ ime turning him loose. Ormiston | 1ooks 1ike the bear in this c owever, Keyves, i m to the Los A st night from Ph phia, states he | had wired State's Attorney’ Crowe in| Chicago requesting the arrest of the | radic , who is now at liberty in the city The prosecutor’s message contained the information that he was preparing to extradite Ormiston. A certified copy of the warrant and complaint on file here against Ormis- ton, charging conspiracy to defeat justice and subordination of perjury, forwarded by air mail to Ch A=t Saturtay: end ehinila weach' the police of that city today. Finds Auburn Hair. In the meantime an exanMnatio Prof. Arthur R. Mass, texacologi: threads found on an qvercoat miston’s automobile, which was cently found in Oakland, revealed that, instead of being hairs from wom an's head, they are woolen fi The examination further s that the fibers were identical to those drawn from a woman's coat which was among the contents of a trunk seized in New York as allegedly be- longing to Ormiston. Several strands of auburn hair were found on the Prof. Mass TONSILINE The National Sore Throat Remedy | SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVEIT ALL DRUGGISTS proven m_gtmem for COUGHS 'HEN you take PERTUS- SIN to relieve your cough, you are taking one of the most widely used and effective cough known to every pra seat of the automobile, said. The State is attempting to prove Mrs. McPherson swore falsely before a grand jury in telling her story of being kidnaped and taken to Mexico last Spring, and that in reality she spent a part of the time of her ab- sence with Ormiston in a cottage at Carmel, Calif.,, an ocean resort. € physician and pharmacist. Itis a most satisfactory treatment for all harmful coughs, because (1) 1t quickly releves thecough spasms, ) it soothes t throat and bronchiel ti s T lutely harmless ot dm= ant of all, it h.‘l to e Passages of germ-laden phlegm. Sold by all draggiste in {arge and small Wnrnnt omm nengm Resignation of Warrant Officer Charles Vogel, recently stationed at headquarters, 2nd Corps Area, Gov- ernors Island, N. Y. has been ac- cepted. Safe Cfg‘rl R L S S Sl S0 Sl S " Footograph Leaves mnothing to guesswork in properly fitting your feet to the size, width and length shoe vou require. Efficient men who have been thoroughly schooled in :hm method are at your lu- Wolf’s Yiatk-Cuep Sho N.W. 929 F St. SRR RURTRTRIR RNV 2 e A e e e e S 7 There Is Added Joy in the Giving When Our Christmas Savings Club Money pays the Bills Join Our 1927 Club Now Five Weekly Payment Classes $50 Clas S100 Class $250 Class $1 per week $2 per .. 85 per week 8500 Ciass $10 per week 10000 ass . . 0t v ...$20 per week Five Convenient Banking Offices week MERI(CAN SECUR)IT AND RUST COMPA Fifteenth Street and Pennsylvania AVEnue Surplus and Undivided Profits Capital, 5 Qwer $6,500,000 BRANCHES: Central—7th and Massachusetts Avenue Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W, Northwest—1140 15th Street i is | t's fortheom- [ G ¢ | proval . | Metropolitan Theater, THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN W THEATERS (Continued from Tenth Page.) latter are portraye \/uvh nd Ethel Wales, other niece, who is represented k\hs\ Corbin, Is to receive $10,000, mail vlv rk in a overture conducted by Rox Rom “Tin Hats.” vesterday at of the loew's PALAC Overflowing erowds wity )ia to Keep AR he Winds fun rolicking biz laugh [ Its central figures are t expeditionary force douzhbovs, der into Ge ny after the armi ind are received with open arms 1 ind enthusiasm by the people of tittle vi e, who welcome them the “Ame! 1 Army of Occupation | Raited to such a F officfal stutus by the vil , the three have a won derful time. Of cours cre's a love story. But even that is | mirth- | Moien ricture Gaild provokin One the doughboys K !Conrad gel) spends a good deal of {of bea to win the affection of a [(he role o1 a he biaroness. He suceceds in | hix checkered way thre or after the experiences he [and into the hearts of {and his two companions have in a [tor b quitics | castle, where the hilarity e 19 left to be said of l\"’ height i fight with fut ance in this picture. | ‘mor. Con- | ha one of the es produced Ims. Indeed, f o X | WARDMAN PARK—"Kismet.” also on is on the who the 1 th Otis Skir is | boards at siiver screen at the Theater this week luvish speci ¥ loc: wining i y his audience |w rad Nagel featt actor fo rthe is little other re but that one { Hazleton, revue stars. ' beautifnl interpretative {the accompaniment und enhanced by the 1 ng effects, they cene and average i ion dancy exotic wkable finds b commi; " Tortelt. of ¢ ern ety and roof a e N to save d f A comedy supplements exer the bill novel skits hy indi important attraction program this week is & of David Armandi, guest cd who not only wiclds the baton for the | overture, but plays his own piano Interpretation of “Rhapsody in Blue.” METROPOLITAN: What woman with a legacy of $6,- 000,000 could not get the husband wanted and still meet with the of her two old maid aunts This is the problem in “Ladies at Play,” being shown this week at _the and Doris Ken 8y, s foriite von, the star, uses her wit to get the [von and Lloyd Hughes, the man she wants. i |at Crandall’'s Metropolitan, The Lill_contains five stars of the | monted o glent stage- Dorts Kenvon, - Llovd | “Napaleon, T ughes, Louise Irezenda, Virginia Lee Corbin and Philo MeCullough- [ ™% accompaniment and Inter and all are afforded an_opportunity to display their talents, The story deals with the reading of a will in which the two old maids are left small he- quests, while Doris Kenyon, as Ann, is given $6,000,000 if she marries, within three days. a man who meets This one fine flour is best for everything you bakc Pillsbur Best Flm)lrf' for Pastry, Biscuits and Bread TIVOLI—“Aloma of the South S Gily i Alomu | been previously reviewed in T he lon the occasion of its first showing | here a short time ago, supplemented with an Aesop Iable and pipe organ music, entertained the patrons of Crandall's Tivoli yesterday and con tinues today. L known DOR—"Ladies at Play.” same as supple- Comedy, n CENTRAL—"Dancing Days.” A sprightly story, inspired by com edy of home life, is “Dancing Day featuring Robert Agnew and Hel Chadwick, which opened the w program at Crandall’s Central ' hea Here's the train for your boy! NIVE your poy a real electric train this Christmas —an Ives! Both in action and appearance, Ives ‘Trains are exactly like the very latest equipment of famous railroads. Cars are electrically lighted and beautifully finished. Every locomotive has worlds of power so it can pull long trains at express speed. The Ives Elec- tric Reversing Locomotives—now in their third successful year—are wonders! Take your boy to see the big Christmas exhibits of Ives Trains at the leading department stores, toy, hardware, sporting goods and electric stores. A com- plete line—mechanical and electric—from $1.50 to $50. Also transformers and a wide variety of acces- sories. You can get a complete Ives Electric Revers- ing Train, for O-guage track, for aslow as $17.50. The Ives Manufacturing Corporation, Bridgeport, Conn. Ives Tralns are on salc at: 18th Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 141h & L N 2 S o S ey Awtomatic Twe-Ligh: Signal Target 331. For gleton, W, e any size track. Hih & B ater Supply St N.W. pply Co.. 1330 New York Ave. SINCE 1868 THE FAVORITE OF AMERICAN BOYS JOHN C. RAU, 522-524 12th St. N.W. Jobber of Ives Trains IVES TRAIN Tree Light Outfits Complete 5¢ The | ® | Community B 0, T)T‘( EMBER 13, 1926. ]u.» vesterday afternoon. Supple menting the bill i Sennett com- | edy, “The Gh { Foliy” and news cvents reel. Tuesday and Wed Gilda Gray, in “Aloma of the | Seas,” is the scheduled ktt MUSIC ‘ EFREM ZIMBALL CONCERT. An unus evening MONDAY, the chromatics, scales, trifts o phrasas snade,” was thor “Praelud- gave nani-Kreisier in and Allegro” Mr. Zimbalist 1 convineing and authoritative read- Orientale” wae ju 2 1 until there were seconds | when 1t rhythms threatened to| break. The music box tinkling qual % of Spalding’s arrangerent of a “Valse" were fascinming and piane’s trip phruses to ng of the violin in n Song.” The scam Aulin’s “Humor the al Airs, ne particularl Mr. Zim ement of e’ and ling. Cui's | little dra ¢ entertainiv of musie v 1 Emanuel littie = with !l.l last well played, As enco balist played his own arran Hebrew S and | Hubay's exquisite “Zephy This p m was given before an unusually critical audience. Many re there who are well known vio. in the eity and all present ed enthusiasm and of Mr. Zimbalist's work T™h added effectiveness to 1 there, Zimbalist any program | with his marvel of technique and individualit in interpretation “‘”M.v nd popular with Washingto- | Mr. Bay. wh n n his ac- | companist in many ances here, | Lalso is locally weknowledzed | “Ito be not onls Lecompanist Ibut a fir B Linstrume n 1n u‘s* r. b lis of \A-rhw s0 the | to detract from a | especiall since hoth plavers seemed | in the mood to hrir out everything that could be gotten from the com- | positions Quite has by <piendid | st night, and course, had his vas no quality performance. MOST WOMEN'S WORST WORRY Nerves raggzed—one continuous head- ache miserable, unhappy—that's Nature’s wam- stem poisoning, pref known as Toxaemia! Any ONE is a command to drive away life. ing poisons. Partola nlleve- To: Rids the system of poisor cleanses and sterilizes the digestive ety a s 7 ¢ | tamous the brilliant ture of the iet. Regular box, 80c—doublel |nize, 50c. Start mow! -—Advertisement of in which | L= the folk | The Grand Prize (HIGHEST AWARD) “For the educational value of their Dictionaries and other Publications” AWARDED TO THE FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY AT THE Sesquicentennial International Exposition variations Some Outstanding Titles Especially Appropriate for Christmas Gifts NEW UNABRIDGED ETIQUETTE—The Blue Book of STANDARD DICTIONARY Social Usage—By Emily Post 455,000 Terms—all in one alphabetical | Crown 8vo. 644, pages. Liberally illus- order. About 3,060 pages. trated. 128,000 copies sold. Buckram Binding . 16.00, Net -$4.00, Net Sheep 20.00, Net 7.50, Net Half-Goatskin 24.00, Net Full Leather THE BLUE BOOK OF COOKERY AND MANUAL OF HOUSE MANAGEMENT ~By Isabel Cotton Smith Introduction by Emily Post. 2,000 recipes for every oc . Illustrated. Crown 8vo. 645 PRACTICAL STANDARD DICTIONARY 140,000 Terms— 1,325 pages. Targest abridged dictionary published. Recurar Parer Eprmion (/% x1034x3) Cloth, with thumb wotch indes, $5.00, Net Buckvam, with thumb wotch index, $6.00, Net Brsie Parer Eprriow (7x974x13%§) Cloth, thumb motch inder, $5.00, Fabrikoid, thumb wotch indes, $6.00, Net Full Flexible Leather, thumb notch index, $7.50, Net Full Crushed Levant, $17.50, Net .$2.50, Net A DESK-BOOK OF 25,000 WORDS FREQUENTLY MISPRONOUNCED —By F. H. Vizetelly, Litt.D.,LL.D. 12mo. 942 pages. Third edition. Cloth Cloth, indexed . Full Crushed Levant MY ADVENTURES IN THE GOLDEN AGE OF MUSIC—By Henry T. Finck Author of “Musical Laughs” and for forty-three years musieal editor of the New York Evening Post. Biographical and reminiscent. Intensely interesting. Flexible Leather, Indexed. Proiusely illustrated. 8vo. Full Crushed Levant, indesed, 12.00, Net | Embossed Cloth At All Bookstores, or FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, 354-360 Fourth Ave., New York DESK STANDARD 110.00; Net DICTIONARY 83,000 Terms—All in one alphabetical order. 902 Pages. 8vo Cloth Cloth, Indexed Leather Back . Leather Back, s Fasterand Finer ~CHIEF Extra fare » Santa Fe de-Luxe Daily beginning November 14, 1926 Leave Chicago each evening Kansas City next morning Anrrive Los Angeles in morning Only two business days on the way— You remember the once-a-week Santa Fe de- Luxe, operated a few years ago—the first and ONLY extra fare train to Southern California. l'l;l;l[iLgfllEF will be a finer train and operated Extra fare only $10 from Chicago— $8 from Kansas City. You speed through the magical wonderland of the Scenic Southwest, along the old Santa Fé Trail, in luxury and supreme com. fort—“SANTA FE ALL THE WAY”—the shortest route between Chicago and Los Angeles. Observation sunparlor—ladies’ lounge =ladies’ maid—barber and valet service, also bath=—and the world-famous Fred Harvey Club and Dining car service. . C. Dillard, Dist. Pas Santa Fo Ry. " 601-602_Finance Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Phanes: Rittenhouse 1464-5 reservations and details m— extra fast = extra = extra fave The encore, | appreciation | HLF. e Il i aches all over-—can't sleep—you're| | 1 OLD DUTCH MARKETS Specials For 'Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Please note that these prices apply only to “cash and carry” service. | Extra Fancy Jonathan APPLES 4 Ibs., 23¢ GRAPEFRUIT Not More than 12 to a Customer 4 for 19c || SWEET POTATOES ..3 lbs., 10c Sealdsweet and Other No. 1 Brands FLORIDA ORANGES 17¢c Doz. CRANBERRIES . . . ... ... | | .2 lbs., 23c 33c Ib. 32¢ Ib. 30c 1b. 25¢ Ib. Porterhouse Sirloin Readlly Fine Cuts of Choice Steer Beef Top Round i, STEAKS Choice Cuts of Tender Spring Lamb Shoulder Lamb Chops Ib., 30c Rib and Loin Lamb Chops . lb., 45c¢ Breast of Lamb lb., 15¢ - i BUTTER + 57¢ Fine Quarter-Pound Portions Ccrton 42 c EGGS =. . 2 Ibs., 25¢ Vegetable Compound Golden Spredit Ib., 35¢ The High Grade, Purely Vegetable Oleomargarine VEAL VEAL VEAL BREAST 3%° 14c lb. Rib Chops. . . .35c Ib. SHOULDER CHOPS . . . .. ..... . . ... .20c LB. 25¢ 1b. .| PORK CHOPS % 32¢ Ib. FRESH SPARERIBS . . Millbrook Guaranteed . 22¢ LB. FRESH PIGS’ FEET ..... . .......v:. . . ...9c LB. Ereah P IC N I C Shoulders lb., 20(! ' Pure Apple Cider Vinegar Pint, 8c Quart, 15¢ Splendid quality and packed in fine decanters and water bottles Verdale COCOA, 2 No. 1 pkgs., 25¢ Regularly 19¢ each 2 cans, 25¢ Codfish Cakes . Regularly 14c each ‘0 COCOMALT, Y-Ib. can . 20c This Chocolate-flavored Malted Milk preparation is really delicious hot—very simple to prepare. Regularly 23c each P. & G. White Naptha Soap. . . . .7 cakes, 30c Regularly 5¢ each The Wonder DUZ CLEANER. . . . . ... .3 small pkgs., 15¢ Regularly 9c each 9to 11 A.M. Each Day SHOE PEG CORN, can, 10c The Big Favorite, Regularly 17c Can Dromedary CITRON ORANGE PEEL . LEMON PEEL Sunmaid RAISINS m:;lfl ruet SMYRNA LAYER FIGS _ Pax COFFEE AMERICAN This splendid blend, a combination of the very finest beans, is roasted by experts and ground AFTER you purchase. Regularly 45c b, Finest Sauerkraut qt., 15¢ Fresh Killed S te:vaggg Chickens, 1b., 29¢ Ib., 22¢ ced Bacon E .. Ib., 35c Machine Sliced,Dry, Sugar le—ol RMQ-JI’ ; g Gordon’s Ready to Fry Blue Bell 14-1b. b 20c 3.}',?‘ 12%;c Jb‘ 121/2c 25¢ 25¢ pkgs ..lb,, Smoked Bacon Squares . Sliced', 25¢ Lb. ISh . .

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