Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1927, Page 50

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1927. EXHIBIT TO DEPICT K A P \X’”“ Z MAKING OF MONEY| NINTLHOABOV'E Gs. ¢ ™ 3. GIMEAWAY | B BARGAIN SALE SPRING FASHIONJS PARIS REPRODUCTIONS FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—“Beau Geste,” photoplay | (third and final week), at 2:30 and| $:30 p.m. Belasco—“The OFFCERS ELECTED | vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 pax Earle—"“Wi Your Approval vaudeville, continuous, 1:30 (u 11 p.i Society Names Two Officers and Hears Reports of Work Here. B'I'AR‘I‘I\G W AMUSEMENTS. TOMORRO DON’T MISS THIS—IT’S A THRILL! Awakening,” com Alexandria, Va. Car lea Terminal, every hour on the ko Mount Vernon |2 Electric Railway Phona Main l!7 K ~ALBEE VAUDEVILLE 2—TWO JEADLINERS—3 Nime Star Strand— Musical Echoes,” musical presentation, continuous from 12:30 - A graphic insight into the Govern- ment’s big money-making plant. the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, will be afforded visitors to the Chamber of Commerce idustrial expo- sition in an exhibit that will show the processes and equipment used to —"Miss Tabasco,” burlesque, 5 and 8:15 p.m Rialto—"Private photoplay, at 11:20, 7:20 and 9:30 p.m. Metropolitan—John Barrymore in y Murphy,” Ho 3:15, 5:15, FEVS MANm i {0 LEDOVA Promiers Danseuss Supreme "Pwo officers were elected and reports made on the work of the District of | 5 Columbia Society, Dames of the Ioyal Legion, during the past year at the eleventh annual meeting of that or- anization in the home of Mrs. N. L. ones, 1525 New Hampshire avenue. yesterday afternoon. Within a few minutes after adjournment of the an- nual meeting the society held a month 1y meeting at the same address. Miss Sophie Casey was elected Junior vice president and Miss M. Bor- re-elected registrar at the on, each being chosen to serve two years. Election of a presi- dent, senior vice president, recorder and treasurer will be held at the next annual meeting, the persons now hold- ing those offices having been elected for two-year terms at the annual meet- on the work of the local so- re made by the following persons: Miss May S. Clark, president, who gave a general resume of the work of the society during the past year: Mrs Frank B. King, recorder, who told of the work of the society in keeping up the Mrs. John A. Logan scholarship to Lincoln Memorial University, Cumber- land Gap, Tenn., and outlined other work carried on by the organization in conjunction with other patriotic so- cleties; also reports by Mrs. Samuel Calhoun, treasurer, and Miss M. Bor- chardt, registrar. Mrs. John Charles Black, widow of Gen. Black; Mrs. adys Alvord and Miss Sarah Woodward were elected delegates to the annual convention of the National Society, Dames of the Loyal Legion, to be held in Atlantic City, April 12. A sketch of the life of the late Gen. Black by Mrs. Black and the making of tentative plans for a card party to be given by the society in the Willard Hotel, May 5, featured the monthly meeting, coming just after the annual session. Mrs. Black described how Gen. Black, enlisting in the Army as a pri- vate, had served with ‘distinction throughout the Civil War and reached the grade of general. She also told of his career in the Government service, telling particularly of his service as commissioner of pensions. * Mrs. Willilam Floyd Mutchler was named chairman of the committee to complete_arrangements for the card .party in May and also chairman of the committee on prizes, while Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker was chosen chairman of the committee on patronesses. Miss May S. Clark, president, presided at both meetings. Woman Sues for Accounting. Suit for an accounting has been filed in the District Supreme Court by Mar- garet Donovan against Francis A. Crawford, a real estate broker, in ref- erence to a realty transaction. Through Attorneys Burkart & Quinn, she tells | & the court that September 11, 1925, Crawford undertook to sell premises 108 I street for her, and she signed a contract to sell to Eva Fridell for $9,500. Not until last November did she know, the plaintiff says, that the purchaser named in the contract was |§ employed in Crawford’s office. She declares Crawford was the real pur- chaser, and has since sold the prop- erty for $11,200. She is entitled to the amount made on the resale, the plain- Y asserts. The Dollar You Earn Today Is Too Much to Spend Today Keep a Little for Yourself— Snnly ou FERERALAMERIGAN 3% on Savings Window Frames |!| For lnclonng Porches [ Triples Windows from $2.20 Up Small Orders Given Careful Attention No Delivery Charge J. Frank Kelly, Inc., 2101 Georgia Avenue N.W. Lumber. Millwork. Paint. Hardware Made Fresh Today and 'Every Day Recognized as the finest home- made . candy in America. FANNIE MAY CANDY CO. HEATING PLANT No Money Down Until April 15th - Easy Terms TEAM or 5 HOT-WATER Heating Plants lnstnll:;l Now LOWEST PRICES We also_install hotair'or pipeless ul E SHIELDS Will Fositively Save You SHIELDS €O0. 824-26 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md.—Vernon 6663 931 N. Y. Ave. N.W. ‘Washington—Main 10483 “Don Juan,” at 10:15 a:m., 12:30, 2:45, 7:15 and 9:30 p-m. ol Get Your Hair at 10:556 a.m., 12:20, 2:25, 4:25, 55 and 10:05 p.m. Columbia—"Tell It to the Marines” econd week), at 11:10 a.m., 1:10, 3:10, 20, 7:20 and 9:30 p.m. Ambassador—*Stranded in 8:10 and 9:55 p.m. Tivoli—"The Canadian,” 4:05, 5:50, 7:40 and 9:30 p.m. Central—‘Summer Bachelors,” . 8 and 9:40 p.m. | —_—— I KAFKA BUSINESS TO SON. h e Woman Also Leaves Funds to Sis- ters and Charity. The will of Mrs. Jennie Kafka, pro- prietor of Kafka's, at Tenth and F| streets, who died February 27, was flled yesterday for probate. She leaves $1,000 each to her sisters, Mrs, Lillie Brashears and Mrs. Bertha Cheatley of this city, and a dlamond ring to another sister, Mrs. Selma Hirsch of Baltimore. Her other jewelry s given to her daughtern-law, Mrs. Maurice Kafka. The Jewish Foster Home is left $200. Securities to the amount of $50,000 are left in trust to Isaac B, Nord- linger and Alexander Wolf for the Paris, e at 2:15, products. will be included in the display which, it is sald, readily even in a_ visit to the estab- lishment worth of paper bureau, will be torium for the exposition, be opened there next Thursday and continue to install one of the huge new presses now used for printing Government “‘paper,” bureau equipment will by extra large photographs especially made for demonstration purposes. samples bonds, and postage placed in the exhibit to give a com- prehensive view of the only establishment_of its kind in the country, with every and denomination lient facts about the bureau's pe; data will be displayed on large cards. grasp an opportunity is when they are given a handout. reate of printing the most costly Information concerning the bureau wonld not be obtainable billions of dollars” money, stamps and ecurities have been produced. An old type hand press, one form- rly used in the regular work of the set up in the audi- which will wh until March 19, inclusive. t is expected to have printers on and to demonstrate the methods mployed. Since it is not possible | the progress achleved in be depicted Complete of collections ~ of framed | currency, Government | stamps will be | of these products varlety represented. Sa- onnel, pay roll, output and similar S e About the only time some people benefit of her son, Maurice Kafka. The income is to be paid to him until he becomes 40 yvears old, when the securities are to be turned over to him. The remaining estate, Includ- ing premises 3736 Huntington street and the business of Kafka's is given absolutely to the son, Maurice Kafka. The son and Attorney Alexander Wolf are named as executors. fi‘l)kwrl‘l.nfluenll tive, b ) Tlhlz’t‘: A‘éufe B "omng X e SocAdy ?flluam:l"“““‘ ptany I VERYBODyY —knows Morrison has Grove. Herzog’s Sea Food | Cafe & Re:ta.urant sh.d—blllse':l, dlrled or broiled Deviled and Imperial Crabs All kinds of fresh fish in season. All kinds of meals served. 11th & Wnter Sts. Franklin 5823 tlle hrnn stock of books. Stop in Illd Iook them over. E. Morrison Paper Co. —saved here | each week will in a year build up a @ cash reserve that yo very glad to have. Open An Account Today l% Interest ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. :\\\li///é ?///{\\\\i MESCO COFFEE cuP TESTED 1013 E STREET | $25 TO $30 SPRING $15 SPRING DRESSES $ $11-25 $35 TO $39.50 SPRING COATS FOR $ l 9 75 THE WORKMANSHIP ON_EVERY GARMENT COSTS FAR MORE THAN THE GIVE-AWAY PRICE SENSATIONAL BARGAINS B — DEALERS INVITED o=l STORE OPENS AT s BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In’ or Phone Fr. 6416 - | Big Book Shop, 933 G St. N.W We Pay You . Oll ywr DAILY BALANCES 2 % Interest on checking accounts on daily balances—compound- DRESSES FOR .. . . Expert Fittings The ability to fit trusses, elas tic hosiery and abdominal sup- porters perfectly cannot be ac quired except by long expertence. Glbson's fitting staff have been doing this work faithfully and <kilifully for many years. Our # service has been available to the % public of Washington for the last 20 years. Avail yourself of this ’ great opportunity if you need any , artificial aooliances. e ed monthly. Interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- terly. Interest on special savings cer- tificates—compounded semi- annually. The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. Tang| Zest! Likea whiff of the sea. That's. the salt on Sunshine Krispy Crackers, It emphasizes their delicate wheat flavor as nothing else can. ;fi Tenderly crisp they are—and oh so light and flaky. But they are able bodied biscuits too, full of vigorous food value. Per pound they contain more calories than white bread. W KRISPY CRACKERS ps “Sunshine’’— well worth saying whenever you want biscuits, LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. WHERE LIVES ARE LOST AND LOVES ARE WONI WITH JACK HOLT ANI CRANDALL'S, [METROPOLITAN | ——p gT. AT 10TH™ TODAY nuoln om A'l‘ 9130 .M. ER _BROS. OF- A Tiim oE N ENSATIONAL AR mmmwnonl I~ COKJUNUI'ION WITIH BARRYMORE 1N «DON JUAN” At 1048 8 E ”u,.'lfll. 0103, Every rmance De Laxe CRANDALL'S TIVOLL 14th & TODAY — THOMAS DAY — TH D'A\'"MEIGHA‘I in TOMORROW-VIOLA DANA and KENNETH HARLAN DA e 128 iut 10:15 A.M. CHILDREN'S PROGRAM JACKIE COOGAN “Little Robinson Crusoe” cmmw 1Rh&COLRAN.W. 'ron Y REBE DANY TR T ““ 'RANDED IN PA MORROW-—VE] RA R O REORAL A CRANDALL'S Sexey Thesier TOpAY-HOOT o S ,vATrFV JA\}-:A' o i CRANDAU.'S Avenue Grand *45 Pa. TOPAY—IRENE RICH & and COR: WA in “MY OFFICTAL TOMORR( W—VEI.A NCORFORAL KAt T NOLDS in D G!OIGIA HALE 13th St. Below ¥ TODAY 1130 to 11 P. M. A CLEVER REVUE “FOR YOUR APPROVAL" WITH HENRI & BERYL, AND “THAT CYCLONIC CAST” ¢—OTHER_STAR AcTsS—4 ON THE SCREEN VIRGINIA VALLI and Brillfant Cast in “STAGE MADNESS” -—N’.X‘l’ W'IIK— SIIMESE TWINS CRANDALL'S Agelle Theater St NB, TODAY—VERA m:\ RoEos™ TONORROW--HOOT GIBSON tn “THE SILENT RIDER.” i CRANDALL'S, Yorks Theater > in Ave. 8 Qusbect TODAY—FRED R REGOLAR SCOUT. R TOMORROW _—ToN in“THE ey A A RoR B e SRS i CRANDALL'S Hlome Thenter mmv——!;‘ou‘;‘sg“; AZEND A in Ann%vfiunms KENNEDY in cm-u. TODAY—! T DAY S VERA nxgE\"r‘voy. ANITA STEW, D BURNS (WAL S-t 10: OHILDREN: suriAo'clo‘{iu HARRY LANGDON CRANDALL'S ,cOLONY P Tonév—.umu TEWART wnd ED. ND_ BURNS 'in PR TOMORROW—B YTEI OBEY THE AW LYTELL in on THE Thasm lIIGEI.A BE "‘h..t WASKINGTON NATIONAL OFERA 00. IIIGOI.E'I'TO TODAY-MADGE L!-A"Lgoxklzsr E AN ER ROYD “TIM. THE CONGUEROE Tllmllllis ' Slub, Theater. Daily, 25e. GAYETY nzar, LENA D DALEY And Her Own Great UE SHOW ey Next Week—“THE GORILLA.” MARIO VALLE & ERIC ZARDO 8—OTHERS—8 NIXT WEEK ROONEY & BENT & PAT ROONEY, 34 L i N Nts., $1 to $3 TEMPTATION Thrice Twenty Tanfalizing Temptresses Pov. Thu d St ALL SEATS ATIONAL Matiness 50o, TSo Nights' 800, $1.00 ta $1.80 FINAL WEEK Your Last Opportunity to Witness The Year's Greatest Melodrame ( With RONALD COLMAN AND AN ALL STAR CAST A Paramount Picture TWICE DAILY Nights 8:30. Mats, 2:30. ATTEND THE MA’ AVOID THE NIGHT CROWDS NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLING The Hilarious Farce Triumph IIOHEYMOOHIIG PHILHARMONIC Soclety of New York ORCHESTRA ‘Wilhelm Furtwaengler. Conductor Tues., Mar. 8 4:30, Nat'l Theater SHUBERT g Bnusco Consult our optometrist as soon as you experience trouble with your eyes. s, Proper glasses fitted cor- v rectly, M. A.LEESE & . CO., 613 9th St QFTieA S tarecsais” 1lth St T. PATRICK’ Day Novelties and NEXT MONDA) SHUBERT Bruasc0 | <SS LIONEL ATWILL s Owstumed. Staged Liene 14, Mail Ord e 800 te. '8 “FOREMOBT COMAD: In Sir_ James M. Barrle's IaNors 'HE LEGEND.OF LEONGRE®Y WITH BRUCE McRAE Favors GARRISON’S ole-le 'l'o and Novelty Co., Inc. g E Street NW. lIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIfl\IIIlIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlI!IlI!IIlIflIIII]IIIIII Downtown Oi §:30 to 8 P.M. Sduvdcys —siich as “Franklin National” proves a helpful asset to the business man. Let us know you and your needs “PRIVATE 1ZzY MURPHY" Barring GEORGE JESSEL —ON THE STAGE— now, so the matter of accommoda- tion can be- facilitated, when you want it. Our Radio Program (W. R. C.) e 10 10030 Sunday Evenings Franklin National Tenth St. at Av ticut Avenue "" c"fl«'f THOS, P. HICH mcnun. The Itching of ECZEMA Can o atopped and in many ien, enulelye cleared b “Soplica W 1!nn Croam T THE AWAKENING A. James H. Hull Production NOW PLAYING The Largest Production Ever Staged Locally Ask Any One Who Has Seen It MAT. WED. AND SAT. Film Features TAKOMA Takoma Park, D. C. FRANCIS McDONALL S Pathe News and_Ci AL, ETHEL S and FLORA P 6th & C Stl. N.E. TIVE Presents 1119 H St. NE. 'RAPPING KID." 911 H St. N.E. sk IC Y bt Tain & 15th 24 r"ofi'i“’;?«?fl&nfi x, near 9th LITE L 4th AND ‘R. 1. AVE. £ RIGHARD TALMADGE in cARouNA ll“l &N.C. v “MILLIONAIRES SIDNEY, (YERA FARTSo CAMEO THEATER"'Q‘ WARNER PAXTER in “THE GREAT fiBER" North Cap. and P Sts. BUCK JONES in “THE_FLYING HORSEMAN." AMENCAN 1st St. & R. L. Ave. “THE BBOW’%HDNEP;IYBYnmm {2 - 40'% YoUR O ATHE, DIXIE MERCHANT" and AMA’ —— = DANCING. JOSEPHINE o LCEON, PRIVA = ing: course 96 or 33 son. 1636 10th st. n.w. t, . OF. MRS, L_A. AC El A —Cil 11 pm. t LESSONS Garleston. wi Premier Danseuss Wil Make y0u 8 “perfact” Ballioom Dancer 1213 K N.W. Fraokiin 6363, BEATRICE ELB —recent! of the professional st uslnlmu n MIIM acrobal liroom or on o' zsn e .‘..an.T.'"’ fl' Adame 4780 Mar CATHERI NE BALLE Valencla, black pottom, walts. tango, clol fox rol—assem rchestra. 719 o Mrs. Mac Davlson N. W. 1329, ?Dl‘ ‘Walta-Clog, — ufl:‘ %‘n&%fl.&km