Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1927, Page 13

#2'THT EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1%, 19277 POSTAL RATES HIT AT PRINTER PARLEY Typothetae Speaker Says| ! Readjustment Should Be * Pressed Before Congress. for rlnrd class ed in the ers of ed W di. f the bad 1 wasteful customers the 2 Clerk at Franklin School Appointed Secretary to S. E. Kramer, As- sistant Superintendent. | 2of Schools ceeding Miss 2 signed, it as anllmul d |(\d!\ $ The formal order is ected to be | at tomorrow’s board meet- Ginvers b ies and s of the re Business graduates. re Miss M. A. Car- perintendent Bal- Towers, as- first floor *The other tw £ yoll, secretary 2lou, and “KOENNECKE’S PARIS TRIP © IS HALTED BY WEATHER z’mml Flight Interrupted—Belief Expressed That German Aviator Will Abandon Attempt. sociated Press, eptember 14.—Capt. Otto who has been preparing r a transatlantic flight, but whose eactions no one can predict, caused red that the sterday that rting point. There he sdecided o take the night train here. Capt. Koennecke declines to be in- terviewed, but the Associated Press learns from an authoritative source $that the project of crossing the At- ®lantic has been definitely abandoned by Koennecke, who is now trying to #find a graceful way out. In the mean- stime, however, his plane, Germania, <continues to stand in the hangar of :the Cologne airdrome ready for a hop- 0 B hd ety 2 g N By the Associated Press YOUNGEST WOMAN RED CROSS LIFE-SAVER IS ALSO TEACHER ' OnLy WOMAN MEMBER ERVING AS INSTRUCTOR AND EXAMINER 1IN EASTERN FIELD FOR THE AMERICAN RED CROSS LIFE SAVING STAFF v~ SWIMMER SINCE CHILDHOOD AND HOLDER OF A NUMBER OF AMATEUR RECORDS o~ FLORENCE SKADDING | training swimmers as local leaders in duce drowning fa- ding also visits r institu- ed in pro- In addition to being or of the Ameri ch life-sav- s for the fleld f For 1\\n Sum mers she has bee! incy ood, Miss S of amateur ars she has held n( Columbi women's A swim- J_l‘l].l] SE Financad _,mejzw [ &Ly of T Savings First Is Safety First Put your savings in the slot first, then you can ’phone Success. If you can’t save now, you never can save. The more wages you get, the more your wants will pile up. Take your “savings” out FIRST and put them regularly in this Building Association— by MAIL if more convenient. You'll be able to live better on what you have left. And as your savings grow, your success will grow. Open Daily 9 to 5; Saturdays 'Til Noon. National Permanent Building Association Under Supervision of U. S. Treasury 949 9th Street N.W. Ju Bolow It ruins romance Do you ever come face to face with a'real case of Halitosis (unpleas- ant breath)? Can you imagine yourself mar- ried to a person offend- ing this way? Halitosis is the unforgivable social offence,and don’t fool yourself by think- ing you never have it. + The insidious thing is to rinse the mouth with Listerine, the safe antiseptic. Immediately it re. moves “every unplease ant odor—even a pows erful one like that of the onion. Keep a bottle handy in home and office. . Send for our free book of etiquette. Address Lambert Had Halitosis hotel clerks, 40 120 ;i better class hotels, say that nearly every third person inquiring for a roomhasHalitosis.Who ehouldknowbetterthan they? Face to face evidence about it is that you yourself never can tell. Pharmacal Co., Dept. G-4, 2101 The one way to avoid such offence Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. LISTERINE ~—the safe antiseptic FALL IN LINE! Millions are switching to Lister- ine Tooth Paste because it cleans teeth whiter and in than ever before. you'll like it. Large tube mer. Recently she broke her own record as breast-stroke champlon in the South Atlantic States, a title she has retained for rs. The permanen of life-saving Red Cross to covel 5 includes seven men. months this corps is iner Others are retained by the | fices in St. Louis for duty in the A total of 1345 life:savers have been rolled in the Amerl Life Saving Corps. Du ending June 30 13,81 678 junlors pa service and v as Red Cross 1 ne in Ted Cross the year s and 18, est of the ertificates | heing consi 1eross the of ranch equipment got no repl and was told that the old le: workers are dying and new one not forthcomin NEW -SPAN PROPOSED OVER ROCK CREEK ™. o |Park and Planning Commission.‘i Discusses High Level Structure in Tilden Street Vicinity The possibllity of a high level bridge On Me Genuine Toric KRYPTOKS Invisible Far and Near of Genuine KRYPTOK, Vision Bifocals Sold regularly at other lead- ing opticians 0 DR. CHAS FORIGHT up for discussion yesterday at the weekly meeting of the co-ordinating committea of the National Capital ind Planning Commission. ide an east and the park was ction_with e level. “139% Compound Interest Paid on Savings Accounts We Guaran- tee Eachl]| Frame Two ||| One Dollar ] or more wiil -make you a savings depositor Specnal Ofl’er THUR,, FRI. & SAT. NOTICE! There is only one quality Breakage. Years Against Finest Quality TORIC READING LENSES 2 We Sell It for $5 00. Open at Every Business Day Associated with G. B. COLGAN 7—G Street N.W. At present thero 18 a steep grade into the park from Tilden street. The proposed bridge would form a direct routo gcross the valley at a high 8:30 A.M. 13 ‘The committee also exchanged views today on the advisability of widening Seventeenth street north of Newton street to make an entrance into the Piney Branch Parkway. Open Until 5 P.M. Tomorrow & Friday Every Man’s Calendar —is likely to have “rainy days’— times when the need for good hard cash is especially pressing. QPAYDAY’S a good time to bear that fact in mind, and start building a financial reserve. QOur Savings Dept. affords your money National Bank protection and a return of 3% Compound Interest. The Columbia National Bank Capital & Surplus, $650,000.00 911 F Street g/4l LL SET FOR FALL 7 Better Styles Better Fabrics, Better Tailoring, BetterShades, and Better Fitting Clothes than ever have been Sold ~. . SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS TUXEDOS (Every Garment All Wool) All Alterations Free! See Our, Style Arcade Of course the public knows value—or how else could this store have made such a phenomenal growth? And because they know value so well—we will con- tinue to sell clothing here that will make every purchaser a continual patron and enthusiastic booster. At no other season in our history have so many men informed us that at our one price they are able to buy at our store the same garments that are being shown elsewhere at $10 to $15 more. All That’s New! Grays and Browns predominate for Fall 1927—Our displays are complete with all that makes this season so different. Your style is here and in sizes up to 50 stout. 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