Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1927, Page 38

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38 KAPLOWITZ ‘AT NINTH S BETWE!N 721 G&H ONE DOLLARSALE BEAUTIFUL DRESJES OF DIJ- TINCTION, QUALITY ANDLAJST- ING BEAUTY. JUITABLE FOR ALL THE YEAR ROUND WEAR. FIFTEEN TO THIRTY-FIVE DOLLAR DRESJEJS FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARJ AND AN | EXTRA DREJSJ IN THE JAME GROUP FOR ONE DOLLAR MORE YOU WILL WANT EVERY DREJSJ YOU CAN FIND IN YCUR JIZE JIZES 14 TO 4a EXTRA JALESWOMEN EXTRA. FITTING ROOMS DOORS OPEN AT & UERRRERER Mount Vernon and Alexandria, Va. Car leaves Termi- 90c nal, 12th & Fa. Ave. N.W., every hour on Round Trip - the hour, 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Mt Vernon not open Sundays. Mcunt Vernon Electric Railway Phone Main 397 NOW SHOWING CHOOL SUPPLIES SEND_FOR CATALOG GARRISON’S Wholesale Toy and Novelts Co. 914 ¥ Street NW ‘MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves Tth St. Wharf Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lunch Counter on Stenmer t. Vernon not open on Sundays Ine. i Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily Businéss:Men Who Want to Grow —value the type of service this bank provides, It’s constructive, definitely helpful and, withal, willingly rendered. Y8ee our officers about your problems. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St 1111 Connecticut Avenue N19:40, 11:35 am., LOW PRICES ON DOORS 2.6x6.8 5X l'all!l. No.1,$3.70 2.6x6.8 4 Light, No. 1, 5.00 ea. 2.6x6.8 15 Light, No. 1, 7.50 ea. 1.0x8.0 Garage Doors, = 18.00 pr. 3.0x7.0 Front Doors, 10.00 ea. Small Orders Given Careful Attention No Delivery Charge J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2101 Georgia Ave. NW. Lumber—Millwe u Pont Paint re Eat AT Gibson’s-Every Day ..10c ..10c All Sandwiches. .. Ice Cream Soda.. Get a Peach Dandy, 15¢ ice cream, topped with marsh- Consists of fresh peach i ||| Tempters,” at 6:05, 7:556 and 9:45 p.m. || From the New York Herald-Tribune. POLICE PROMOTION | PLAN IS APPROVED System to Be Revised to Advance Practical Rather Than Theoretical Officers. The plan of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, | superintendent of police, for revising the system of promotions in the Po lice Department, was approved yes terday afternoon by the Civil Service Commission. The details, however, wil' be worked out at conferences be- tween representatives of the commis- sion and police officials. The first of these conferences will be held in the District Building Fri- day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The commission will be represented by Dr. Arthur R. Butler and Frederick H, Brown. j. Hesse and Inspectors will represent the Police Department. The new promotion plan is design- ed to make it possible for practical rather than theoretical policemen to obtain advancement in rank. Maj. has proposed that in the ex- tion of officers seeking pro- motion 50 per cent be allowed for service, training and record and the remaining 50 per cent for a written test on legal questions and the police manual and regulations. The new proposes to prevent men cing in rank until they d a specified number of details governing the length | of service for each rank and the type | of examination for each grade, whid will differ, are to be worked out at the conferences. Maj. Hesse plans to put the new plan into effect as soon as possible, as there are a num- | ber of pending 'promotions resulting from_the recent death of Asst. Supt. | Charles A. Evans. \CLAUGHTON ESTATE EXCEEDS $125,000 Former Banker and Lawyer Owned Property Here and in Virginia. Richard E. Claughton, former banker and broker, left an estate in excess of $125,000, according to the pe- tition of his widow, Mrs. Lucie B. Claughton, for the probate of his will. He owned premises 1611 Cor- coran street, assessed at $12,688 and 400 acres of land near Lottsburg., Va., estimated at $35,000, with other property. His personal effects, includ- ing a seat on the Washington Stock Exchange, are estimated at $70,000. Besides the widow he is survived by his_sister, Mrs. Eleanor C. Blackwell, of Remo, Va.; a nephew, Emmett Set- tle, of Montross, Va.,, and a grand- nephew and grandniece, Yarrett and Willie Elfzabeth Headley. R Mexican Attache in Crash. Fernando Le Garde, an attache of the Mexican embassy, Wardman Park Annex, fgured in an automobile acci- dent at noon yesterday at Fourteenth street and Columbia road, when he knocked down Gertrude Wenk, 1366 Harvard street, and his car then struck a tree while trying to avoid a collision with a truck. Miss Wenk was taken to Garfield Hospital, where she is suffering cuts and bruises. S TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS, National — ““Seventh Heaven, ma, at 8:20 pm. Matinee at 2: m. Keith’s—Eddie Foy, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 2:15 p.m. Earle—Rose’'s Royal Midgets, vau- deville, continuous 1:30 to 11 p.m. Gayety—"Let's Go,” extravaganza, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Strand—"The Mgulin Rouge Re- vue,” musical presentations, continu- ous, 12:30 to 11 p.m. Rialto — “Madame Pompadour,” at 11:35 a.m., 1:25, 3:30, 5:20, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. Columbia—‘"The Big Parade,” at 1:40, 345, 5:45, T:40 and 9:50 p.m. Metropolitan — “Hard Boiled Hag- gerty,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:40 p.m. Palace—"Hula,” at 11:05 a.m., 12:25, 2:30, 4:40, 5:55, 8 and 10:05 p.m. Little Theater — “Stark Love,” at 1:55, 8:55, 7:56 and 10 p.m. Tivoli—'"Man Power,” at 2:35, 4:25. 6:10, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Ambassador — “The Prince of Central—"Man Power,” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Wardman Park—"Forever, and 9:30 p.m. at 745 L Lucky. Another privilege of the American citizen is that he may become a Brit- ish golf champlon. Malted Milk........ ..<18¢ Malted Milk with Egg.20c fHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. BOOKBINDING CONTRACT LET BY COMMISSIONERS Work Consists of Repairing Vol- umes in Public Library Shelves Here. A ‘contract for rebinding 7,000 books for the Public Library was awarded by the District Commissioners yester- day afternoon to the Universal Pub- lishing Syndicate, Ine., which offered to do the work for $3,810 Although the Commissioners, by or- der of May 10, directed that all of the District’s commercial printing and binding be done henceforth at the Government Printing Office, in accord- ance with the recommendation of the Fcderal Bureau of Efficiency, the re- binding of the library’s 7,000 volumes was exempted, and proposals for the work were sent to binderies which make a specialty of binding books of fiction for municipal libraries. ‘“ive bids were received. To SCEPTICS denly. They their beginning in childhood . . . and mogt of the blame can /ACCUSED OF ATTACK. William Gleason Arrested and Held Pending Injury to Mother. After he is alleged to have assault- ed his 76-year-old mother, Mrs. Mary Gleason. 1440 Meridian street. police of the first precinct arrested and held for investigation, pending the out- come of her injuries, Willam S. Gleason, 29 years old, 523 Fifth street The attack is reported to have oc- curred in front of 808 I street. Al- though police stated that the moth- er's condition is believed to be seri- ous, she refused hospital treatment and declined to prosecute her son. Superintendent of Schools Shea, of New York, says: “I fear that the re- lease of New York City's school pop- ulation of a million children will be accompanied by an increase in the number of accidents unless we repeat the cautions which have been given trequently during the last year.” Q ADORN POSTAL STATION. Basrelief portraits of Postmaster General New and of Lindbergh, out. standing hero of the Postal Air Serv. ice, surmounted by a life-size figure of a large eagle with outstretched wings. adorn the stone facade of the postal substation nearing completion at 1726 H street northwest. That building specially constructed for the purpose. will supersede the existing substation at 1716 Pennsylvania avenue. . the lease for which has not been renewed. It is planned to make the exchange of stations about the first of October. B. Stanley Simmons is the architect of the new substation. OUR BLANK BOOK NEEDS Can Be Filled at E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. L ?99 Because we know that steamboats 4o move,elec- 1| tric lights do glow.and air- [- planesdofly - « - - - When it was announced that Fulton’s un- gainly “fire boat” would actually steam up the Hudson River, the wise gentlemen of the day stroked their side-whiskers and laughed deri- sively. When Edison launched upon the reat work of producing light from an electrically-heated fila- ment, the comic magazines hooted joyously. When the Wright Brothers occupied them- selves in constructing strange devices to sail through the air, the graybeards wagged their heads in mute disgust. And when we say that Town Club coffee has” a delicacy of flavor, an aristocracy of blend, and a deliciousness of aroma pleasingly new in coffees, do we not hear a faint echo of “Applesauce”? To such skeptics we say cryptxcally, though with confident good nature, * Just try it.” Tune .in on Town Club Hour from Station WMAL Thursday from 9 .o 10 P. M. usually have Roasters and Distributors to bare feet T ills don’t occur sud- Spartan is an entirely different leather that is so pliant and flexible it responds instantly to every movement of little feet. be laid on the shoes. It gives them a new freedom, a ©.” WEDNFSDAY, SEPTEMEBER 7, YOO ' ____AMUSEMENTS. _ 3 NATIONAL ToNiGHT $1.10, 75, BOc. Mat. Friday—All Seats 50c NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke FAREWELL WEEK ha Golden’s Perfect Comedy Drama BEG. NEXT & . SUN. EVE / SEPT. 11 AT 8:30 ) WALLME BEERY .flumrf:mums GEORGE BANCROF T CHAS. FARRELL K5 WITH ‘THE BIRTH OF A NATION' COVERED WAGON and BEAU GESTE ! —Baltimore Sun. Twice Dally After Opening 2130 and 8:30 Seats Tomorrow At the Box Office Eves, 50c, $1.00, §1.50 Mats., 50c, 75¢, $1.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED N O Rt S S S S A S S P The Show-Place of Washington LOEW’S ALAC F ST. AT 13TH PR LI LL ST Continuous 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Paramoun- Presents CLARA BOW Ta & Colortal Seuth Bes omance “HULA” —ON THE STAGE— ‘Whirling, Dashing Revel LGE ET NOIR” 10 GHESTER HALE GIII.S JOYCE OOLES AN “WEE WILLIE" lom FINAL WEEK: PHIL SPITALNY’S BAND. % 7, Film Features ELITE 1ith A LI‘)“;: L AVE. H“’PODROME 8 B MAY VcAon “IRISH_HEARTS." STRAND Theater—9th and D Home of Musical Revues Comique Continuous, 12:30 to 11 P.M. New Photoplay—Thursday, Friday, Saturday FIRST TIME SHOWN IN WASHINGTON A TRIO rnonucnons PRODUCT ‘THE LIFE 3 222272 “THE MOULIN 25—Entertainers—25 “Today, 11 A. M. fo 11 P, M. FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS MILTON SILLS With MOLLY O’'DAY In His Best Since “The Sea Hawk" “HARD-BOILED HAGGERTY” TODAY — WILLIAM um\sq n N and_BIL- E TENDER CRANDALL'S , COLONY Ga.Ave. RNDIN Lt BA ROTORIOUS TADY! oth neer * GAYETY Trice 0y LADIES’ CLUB THEA' l-:n Ladies’ Mat. Daily, 25c. FRED CLARK Presents LET’S GO WITH EDDIE HALL Next Week—Wine, Women and Siong ' 1st St. & R. L. Ave. AMENCAN DOROTHY GISH in “LONDO! LIBERTY N Aap. ARGARET MORRIS “THE MAGIC GARDEN. PARK THEATER 19 Pt l“hnfi).\ SRAY m TAKOMA ™jore Fart, 0.5 and 9. WARNEIV. SEAND tn ““'H%T HAP. ROXER sTins in TWiY GIAES SIDNEY__ and Y NO.* GHARLIE MURRAY in “LOST AT 'rosrfonww.m:o mcw 2105I’|\.Ave Ph. W. 953 Amole Parkine Gnace | cr.um oW, TROUGH PR HOUSHMAN nlE R PHONE GIRL OLIVE Presents’ Pmcl.':lg 1119 H St. N.E. ADOLPHE MENJOU in, AVESNG *CEoTHES™ NEW STANTON 618 CSts NE 6:15 8. 9:30 p.m. RAYMOND HITCHCOCK - RATNRADs "PREF ERRE! NEW THEATER 535 8th St SE. . “THE_SILENT POWEB Mionds EMPIRE 211 7L st ROTHY DEVORE In “FLAMES.” DUMBARTON '3 Tiscomain A ATT MOORE %#R?V{LPEAYTYEES fi'{l’i’)’%‘!' COMEDY, “RED HOT HEEXRXRXZXZIH Boys’ and Girls’ Moccasins “HOUSE OF HITS” LOEW’S OLUMBI F ST. AT 12TH DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 A.M. Feature presented at 9140, 11:40 N A- M.; 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 P. M. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents The World’s Greatest Picture THE | BIG PARADE ‘With RENEE ADOREE Story by Laurénce Stallings A King Vidor Production LITTLE & Continuous 1te 11 First Wulnnglon Slnowmgs “See it all all costs”N. Y. Sun CHESAPEAKE BEACH FOR YOUR SEPTEMBER OUTING Bathing, Dancing, All Amusements mtll September, 18th 30ci Children. 25c S0 m ‘lenru shn»n E L A sC 0 Arch Sel ts, prior to n-a ':m York “opening: the London, 'Berlin and Vienneso comedy success— THE GARDEN OF EDEN ERY HOPWOOD SEATS VEEK n ACTRESS’ STARRING BARBARA BEDFORD In a Gripping, Sensational, Romantic Love Story STAGE PRESENTATION ROUGE REVUE” lG——Dmcml Girls—16 EARLE oacmieca VAYOEVILLE picrunes Today, 1:30 to 11 P. M. E'S ROYAL MIDGETS 25 Talented Lilliputians in & 15-SCENE REVUE i Thurs at 4 g m. the ; RECEPTION ON STAGE 3—OTHER STAR ACTS—3 THE SCREEN MADGE BELLAMY ~ “COLLEEN” f m : . T COMEDY TOMORROW—MARGA LIVING- O EARLE FOXE in “MAR- CRANDALL’S :'I‘-::y Chase, D. C. Conn. _Ave. TODAY—MARGARET n\wc;'m-v CHARLES RAY_ and 0Y_in_“VANITY." L cm;m.mws ‘g,r;':;,, — N PRINCE OF ro\m SSRAYMOND, GRIFFITH in “WEDDING BILLS. Mat, 2:15—Eve, 8:15 GALA HOLIDAY BILL EDDIE FOY IN “THE FALLEN STAR® JACK BENNY Master of Ceremonies ROYE & MAYE Avitocrts o the Duscs S—OTHER s'l'Ans—s AND FEATURES _‘e FlNAl. DAYS & NIGHTS FAST AND FURIOUS FUN AT YOUR PARK GLEN ECHO FREE ADMISSION RIALTO NOW PLAYING Dorothy Gish in Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Coneerts | m_1037-28 POLI'S THEATER, 4:30 Artists’ Course Dec. . MARION TALLEY Jon. 25 "I?E(")"n’ii""'f:'ii"hfl'rm Ao Feb. 7 JJASCHA HEIFETZ Violinist an_ahsence of two Wi’ “BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RGE KOUSSEVITZKY, Conductor. Meh 16 GIOVANNI MARTINELLI Tenor Metropolitan Opera Season tickets, $10, $13.50, $11, §8 plus tax Philharmonic Course Nov. 11 EDWARD JOHNSON Tenor Metropolitan_Opera Jan. 11 FARRAR s 1a dor meie sppeariace ia Berlln Feb. 21 FRITZ KREI Mch. 2. RACHMANINOFF Mch. 7. MME. JERITZA Season tickets, $16, $13.50, §11, $8 plus wax Wllson-Gruu Series 'ULAR PRICES By AV with an’ allstar east of players. at regular prices with Waterproof Spartan Leather Soles Damp-proof, slip- proof soles. So flexible that the youngster’s feet are as free and coimfortable as when bare. mallow, sliced peaches, cherry and crushed nuts. A Great Value-Giving Sale 60; Pompeian Day, ggg Night or Massage 45 C 30c ggg 22¢ The most harm, doctors say, comes from smf unyielding soles that deny ‘tender little foot-bones the barefoot freedom they must have to grow strong and healthy. That's why it is wise for you to see that your children’s shoes not only fit properly, but also that they are bottomed with light, flexible Spartan Soles. new comfort they've never known before. It allows their feet to develop naturally, to grow strong and healthy— trouble féee. 4 artan guards against Wet feet and bad falls because it is slip proof and damp proof as well. And you'll find it will give fine service long after the ordinary sole has worn out. 0ct. 21. “The BEGGARS' OPERA” Direct from the Lyric Theater, Loudon N I, LUCREZIA BORI Soprano Metropolitan Nor. 1R LAWRENCE mfi'in' tone Metropolitan ) 5 Nor. 29, OSEF_ HOF fi‘ i Feb. 17.SIGRID ONEGIN g Contraito Metropolitan Opers Season tickets, $10, $7.50, $5 plus tax. Season tickets Now On Sale, Mrs. Greens's Bureau, Droop’s, 13th and G. Main 6463. 50c Palmolive Shampoo. ... 40c Squibbs’ Tooth Paste ... 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste ... Fletcher's Castoria 25c Mennen’s Tal- cum, 17¢; 3 for 50c Mennen's Skin Balm Medium ANNAPOLIS AND U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY 50c Williams’ Shaving Cream. . Azurea Talcum ... Cappi Talcum Digifoline Tablets .... Hill's Cascara. Quinine Special for Thursday Only 25¢ Mavis Talcum, Special for. . Luxurious motor coaches over new National Defence Highway, leave 9.00 a. m., 1.00 p.m., and 5.00 p.m. Also fast electrictrains every hour on the hour. Round trip, $2.32. 4 A ance ¥ Moccasins, both low and “ o Poc high, n coffee or smoke color. Sizes 8Y5 to 11, $4. Other sizes from $3 to $5. (Second Floor.) 50c GRATON & KNIGHT COMPANY, Worcester, Mass. Moét quality dcpartment $tores and shoe shops are now sell- ing Spartan Soled shoes in various makes, {tyles and prices. Genuine §, G'Sd artan Soles have spots of Gold tattooed into the leather. Note—the Gold Spots have only been recently adopted so that at present many ftores may have Spartan Soled Shoes without this identification. The dealer's word, however, will protect you. SPARTA s O, THE FOX STUDI Class in Acrobatic and Tnp (nmflnr Balle room and other dances taught: Engageme! { waiting for. our qualified Dupils, 811 Ry BALTIMORE New, high speed, parlor car type articulated ‘express trains - - first in interurban electric service in America- - every 30 minutes on the hour and half hour, Round trip, $2.37 DON MARTINI—America =} Fox Trot— iV aitze Tang Reductlon opening mo. Fr. 7501 xe"s Knw DAVISON’S Prof. Mrs. 1929 30 SU K Kinijou. i BEATRICE COLES _ =S Batlet. Actobatic. Tap and i in Studie, 2877 1305 e R W cn?.’ufiéf.’.”c"fl’...fi ) —_Pho nrl Col._7532,” Adams_6780. Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis F Street Electric Railroad Company - Mae Davison MAEXXXXEXETWX Teach you g Sance <n rectly in a few lessons strictly private any hour . Class dance Sat. ave. witl orchestra. New dance; lomp. Yankee Prance. 11°_ No Delivery—No C. O. D. Get It AT Gibson’s Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917.919 G St. N.W. embe Ballet, TI Soft She O batic, The s‘l'n “Dixie ‘é'wnf»""\'é:‘nz?:fém \[Hl!n!h G);n'i Rumdm rivate anl 1a; d g ¥ and evening o

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