Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1927, Page 20

reo TWO RIVAL CITIES CALL FOR YOUNG .Boy Swimmer Considers Many Big Offers to Go on Stage or Before Lens. By the Associ LOS A | January 19| 3 | Rival cities ost a continent apart, today tugged at the heart and the purse strings of George Young | $yearold victor of the Santa Catalinu | Channel swim wnd of the| 000 purse | Toronto, home town, held forth to i substantis hat a $60,000 winner resident eriay PRESIDENT IS INVITED. Board of Trade Wants Executive at Annual Banquet. Edwin C. Graham, president of the Washington Board of Trade, today ex tended to President Coolidge a per- sonal invitation to attend the annual Midwinter banquet of the Board of e, to be held February 5 at the Willard Hotel. Although the banquet session is vet three weeks off, every reservation has been taken, it was announced today. A total of 750 men are to attend. ‘Among invited guests are a number of Congressmen and city officials. There will be no speaking program or other formal features of the ban- quet. A special entertainment is being arranged. ——e Tucker Rites Tomorrow. ¥uneral services for William Francis Tucker, for a number of vears an auditor in the income tax unit of the Treasury Department, * who died at his apartment, in the Portner, Fifteenth and U streets, on Monday, will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church. The body will be taken to : East Weymouth, Mass., for burlal. T SAXOPHONE Plano, Tenor Banjo, Guitar, Drums, Ete. In 10 to 20 Lessons Qrchetiee. ""‘,‘K';.'m.. it Dociier, i utient from s ¢ SCHOOL oF Busi A FREE TALK and DEMONSTRATION of the Seymour' Method Musical Re-Education (Music fundamentals, ear training ) ‘Will be Given by Miss Helen Burkart Director At the Studio, 1723 En St. N. . For part i APL or B e Yaviecd “Radio Twins,” who will appear on the program to be given at St. Eliza- beth’s tomorrow night under the aus- pices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. With them will be the Bran Orchestra, directed by Burt aymond and Billy Hatt, ban- joists; Ben I. Woodhead, tenor; Mary €. Doyle, soprano, and the Mohawi Quartet. Leisenring Bltes Tomorrow. Funeral services for Thomas Spole proprietor of the Wash- hange, who died at Quackenbos street, Monday night, will be conducted in Hyson’s funeral home, 1300 N street, tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock. Rev, John T. Huddle wil: offic ment will be in Leesbur Rh.\lO\ AIA NOTIC STEWAR SCHOOL has moved to the ADAMS BU!LDING 1338 F Street WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (Courses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. BOYD i mates wre 8“"‘ in the best positions. —tomorrow WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 E. Cap. St. Lmhu-hed 1885, Six weeks, Tix weeks. evening. mnom 8. Graduates in gemand _COURT F. WOOD. Y4 Princip: addrees ormation. klin 4696, Phone B Leurn COMMERCIAL ART Hlustration, Life Drawing, Interior coration, Post Costume Design, Fashion Drawing, dvertising Course Successful practicing teachers INTENSIVE TRAINING | Feb. Ist—Ask for Booklet TONE ACADEMY ND SCIENCES 1517 Rhode Island Av \(Iflh N34 PACE COURSES B. (.S and M. C. S, A. Preparation d Evening Classes Bulletin on BENJAMIN FRANK Fanportath 13th and | request N uildi t-two-five-nine ”0“0“000“’00.0“00“.1 |National School of Strayer College Announces the Opening of Classes in Stenography, Type- writing, Accounting, Salesman- ship and many other commercial subjects. Day and Evening Sessions Registration should be made at once for scheduled to begin February 7th and I4th. 721 13th St. Main 1748-49 classes George Washington University LAW SCHOOL blished 1865 Member Association American Schools. (lass merican sociation o | SCHOOL, FOR ‘ SECRETARIES { Fine and Applied Art | FELIX MAHONY, Director | Interior Decorntlon, Costume Dengn, Commercial Art, Post- |ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction. Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 Begins February 1st 1 00000000000 0400000000000 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821 COEDUCATIONAL Semester Begins ry 31 and Late Afternoon Courses Department of Arts and Sciences Many courses available in Lib Arts, Engincering, Education Architecture, eral and stratior O per 2033 G Reg 24-31 1640, Law School Member Association of American Law Schools. Class A, Americai Bar Asso- ciation. New students may enter at be. glnuing of semester. Stockton Hall, 721 20Mh Street, West 1640. | Thrift Today iy Life Insurance duy in Na. tionul Thrift week A score of offictal thrift speakers are | provided sufficlent insurance for your delivering addresses in all sections of [ old age and for your dependents, delay = = Lansburgh é? Bro. == s THE FEVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, ILIFE INSURANCE DAY of tl IS OBSERVED HERE Speakers Addresses Throughout City—Sleeper Il Churmnn in that Paul committee for tl Insurance day, issued night in which he declared: “No scheme of living is complete without provision for adequate protec- If you haven't tion “HU\L\[NG BIRD" One of the *“10 great” A. R. A. Features The American Re- tailers Association rep- resents the combined buying power of 13 great department stores. Among many other activities for this year is the planning, with this buying power, of ten great features. Each one so great, that no one single store, however large, could hope to offer it to its clientele. Here’s one of them. hrift. The saving result in worthy economy, of dependents. the city, urging the importance of life insurance as another expression of sufficient funds for a comfortable existence in old age, and the carrying of adequate life insurance for the provision of one's depondents after death, it is con. | O, tended, are examples of perfect thrift ¢ D. Sleeper, chairman of the beervance of Life ment last D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1927. no longer. Every day increases the cost of insyrance and—more important —the_ possibility that you won't pass the physical examination. And every day brings its own risk of sickness, in- Jury, or death.” Thrift speakers today are addressing meetings at the Y. M. C. A. Bulldings, imist Club, Lions Club, Soroptimist lub and schools all over the city, in cluding Ludlow, Thomas, Gage, Kenil- worth, Randle Highlands, Smallwood, Barnard, Petworth, Whittier, Brook- land, Bryan, Truesdell, Morgan and the Peabody. The speakers are rge B, Kenne- dy, Claude Owen, Kugene (' Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt, N worth, R. T. Strickl ter, J. J. Breen, Mrs. Edith C. Salisbury, Col. Charles R. Stark, jr. Cochran’ Fis Dor- sey W. Hyde, jr.: Miss Belle Raymond, Frank Roach MW, Davis, Carl Hoffman, Bragg and Mrs, Harvey Wile: N. E. Ellsworth, former president of the Life Insurance Underwriters Assoclation, delivered a radio talk last night.” Tomorrow night Morris Jarvis of the Arts Club, who is im personating Benfamin Franklin dur ing this week, “will broadcast the story of Franklin, and John T. Tal- lentire, president of the Associated Al talk on the air e thrift message of o™y {ifley, pastor of the Ver- venue Christian Church, will be broadcast Sunday. MAN, 63, TO WED. Phillp Stocker Gets ILiconse Marry Woman, b0, Philip Stocker, 63, giving his rest dence um the Hobrew Meme for the Aged, at 1126 Hpring roed, - cured o lcense to marry Mrm. Julia Gans, 55 years old, of the srme wddress. Each of the contracting perties in oo the embarki: for the third matrimonial wife and was divorced from II.M Both former husbands of Mre. Gans ure dead. Rabbl Silverstone will per form the marriage. Thursday--sale of 1,800 pairs of Rayon Bloomers . Nine colors—TAlat lock seams double reinforcemeni—three. sizes A pair of bloomers to match every irock—is essential in these windy days of brief skirts—but rarely possible at this unusual price! These are the sort of bloomers you've wanted to get—heavy, lustrous, firm of weave, and double rein- forced where there is any strain. posing array of colors! and 29. Anim- Lengths 25, 27 Street and Third Fleor—Lansburgh’s—8th Street Orchid Flesh Peach Tan Cocoa Jungle Mais Grey Nile Claret “Big Six” Thursday Program IZach event planned to be worth a shopping trip by itself. | tance of this shopping center— Too adorable! embroider; work. hems. lloped bottoms Long only. 40-pc. Layette, $25 12 Red Star Diapers 3 Silk-and-wool Vanta Shirts 2 Flannelette Gowns Pairs Booties ! Quilted Pads Wash Cloths 2 Towels 1 Handmade | Handmade Gertrude I Flannelette Wrapper 1 Crib Blanket 1 Kleinert Rubber Sheet 1 Box Safety Pins, 6 doz. I Cake Castile Soap 1 Box Taleum Powder Fourth Floor—Lans Dress Bables handmade Batiste Dresses These wee frocks of sheer batiste, with exquisite hand tiny pin tucks and drawn or deep 52 30-pc. Layette $15 2 Red Star Diapers Silk & Wool Shirts 2 Flannel Gertrudes 2 Flannelette Gowns Handmade Slips 2 Binders 2 Quilted Pads Pair Booties Blanket Rubber 8heet Cake Castile Soap Box Safety Pins Box J&J Powder Wrappers, 50c Infants’ wrappers warm flannelette. Trim- med with pink or blue, or figures. Baby Bonnets, $1 Poplin or crepe de chine. shirred and ribbon trimmed. Silk lined. Hose, 35¢, 3 for $1 Fine ribbed hose, with double knee, lisle heel and toe. Sizes 4 to 63. Bath Blanket, $1.50 Heavy Turkish toweling with pink or blue shell cdge. Large size. Nursery Basket, $2 Pink, blue or ivory with hand - painted design. Round or oval. (Trim- med free.) urgh’s—8th of Sale of Hair Goods 1 Oft Transformations, switches, hydabobs and bob wigs—that we shall show you how to arrange be- comingly. Matched in daylight rooms so that they will not be distinguishable from your own hair. Smartly waved pieces—every tex- ture, shade and type. One - fourth off also on all hair nets and beauty prep- arations. Fourth Floor—8th St. Sport Frocks in high shades $10.95 Color! It is the keynote chic this Spring—fiancee blue, jungle green, monkey skin, rose, polo, tan—a delec- table array! You'll find all of them in the frocks that are so tailored, art- fully simple as to achieve distinction far out of propor- tion to their price. Heavy flat crepes, and georgettes with separate slip. Sizes 16 to 42. of SO Second Floor Lansburgh's—8th St. “ach offering value worthy of excited consideration—each showing the impor- 1,200 English Broadcloth Shirts Silk & Wool Ties, 79¢ A\ wide assortment of the latest stripes and figured patterns. An excellent silk-and-wool fabric. Steeet Floor—Lansburgh's—8th Street 1.35 or 3 for $4 Excellent quality broadcloth—with a silky luster that will outlast many laun- In or derings. white, tan, gray blue Collar or neckband styles. Tailored as men like them! Athletic Union Suits, 79 Several smooth, ex cellent-quality materi als. Comfortably and well made. 34 to 46. Sale of $2.95 Fancy Sample Bag Tops A beautiful selec- tion at this most un- usual sale price—of gold-plated and silver- plated fancy bag tops, showing dainty fili- | gree . work, rich en- t graving and occasion- ally colored stones.' Four sizes—4, | and 7 inches. The [ sketch shows a few of | the styles from which | vou may choose. 5 6 1,200 prs. full-fashioned Hose of all-silk Chiffon or service weight—as you prefer! And silk from toe to hem, although you'd never expect it at this price. Plenty of the light greys and-tans that are so much in demand— as well as the ever popular nudes, white and beige tones. All sizes in almost all of the colors. Street Floor—8th Street. LANSBURGH & BRO. — 7th, 8th AND E STREETS—CALL