Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1927, Page 40

40 DAVIS WOULD ADD T0 ALIEN TRAINING Secretary of Labor Recom- mends Extension of Nat- uralization Facilities. 7 Extension of Citizenship Training School facilities for applicants for nat. | uralization in the United States was recommended yesterday by Secretary | of Labor Davis. In a letter to Secretary ot Interior Work, the Labor Depart- ment head suggested that a confer- | ence he arranged between the two | atpartments having as its purpose more adequate public school facilities Iy ‘:lions N‘Eking nat | s of naturalization “courts | mpathy with these ef forts to qualify citizenship applicants,’ the letter said, “and this department stahds ready to exert such authority | as it may have or as may be given to it to make it most effective.” Lands Americanization Methods. Sectetary Davis' letter declared that Judge T%. J. Henning of Californ formel Assistant Secretary of Labor. | was enthusiastic over the unusual re #ults bting accomplished in the Amer! canization schools of Los Angeles Similar schools are in existence in | Washington and in a dozen other cities | throughout the country. | “The activities carried on” Mr. | \ Davis said, “included not only evening | classes for citizenship, but day classes classes for women and those for immi- | grant mothers. The work with women has become particularly im- | portant because of the legislation of | providing for the independent | ralization of married women. | The work which is being done in this field in Los Angeles and many other cities is so vital to good citizen- ship that it should be extended throughout the United States and brought to the highest degree of ef ficiency at all points whereever appli cants for naturalization may be found. This department has recommended legislation looking toward raising and making mor> ific the educational standards required for citizenship | through naturalization. The best re- sults in preparing applicants for citi- zenship can only be assured thfough adequate public’ school facilities and equipment.” Judge Henning Quoted. Judge Henning told Secretary Davis that the Americanization classes in Los Angeles are exclusively for per- ®ons who have filed their applications for final citizenship papers and a di- ploma is issued by the public schools 1o those who have finished the course. ““This does away,” Mr. Henning said, “with the doubtful expediency of Americanization classes conducted by people of the same nationality as the applicants, who charge them substan- tial fees for such training. 1 believe this fdea should be nationalized. First through the Bureau of Naturalization of the Department of Labor and sec- ond through the Buraeu of Education of the Department of the Interior.” CONNECTICUT AVENUE SECTION REOPENED | Dougherty Obtains Passage Both Ways Between Calvert Street and Cathedral Avenue. A section of Connecticut avenue between Calvert street and Cathedral avenue, which has been closed during ::;urractmg;‘ opexa‘nnnq ‘was ° opened ay at the special r 3 tor L. Dougherty. . o 0 il Southbound traffic has been per- mitted to use the newly surfaced street for several weeks, but north- bound traffic has been detoured by way of Woodley place, pending final completion of the work. Commissioner Dougherty thought that it was unnecessary to inconven- ience motorists while the finishing touches were being added at the in- tersection and requested the highway department to open the avenue to two-way traffic. ace in hearty m: Schools in Tents Planned. That pupils of public schools should spend five days in tents every Summer is a plan proposed by a London philan- thropist. His idea is to establish camp #chools in parks and on private grounds near the city, and to have children above a certain age sent there from Monday until Friday, groups tak- ing turns in attending. Books would be banished during the open air $chool period, but the time would be devoted 1o nature study and organized games and exercises. ExpertFitfings The ability to fit trusses, elas. tic hosiery and abdominal sup- porters perfectly cannot be ac- quired except by long ex- perience. Gibson's fitting staff have been doing this work faith- fully and skillfully for many years. Our service has been available to the public of Wash- ington for the last 20 years. Avall yourself of this great op- portunity if you need any arti- ficlal appliances. BETWE:N 721 NINTH JT G&H ANOTHER cF OUR FAMOUS GREAT SALES 2 BEAUTIFUL NEW $ FALL DRESSES PAY 812 FOR THE FIRST CRESS — BUY ANOTHER FOR $1. SOLD IN PAIRS ONLY TRULY BEAUTIFUL CRESSES OF DISTINCTION AND QUALITY MZES 14 TO 44 NOTE: — WE HAVE ALO ACoL | HGH COST JUMMER [RESS®S TO TH:S OFFERING. DRESSHS THAT WERZ FCRMERLY 3.5 TO $29 S0 SXTRA SALESPEOFLE EXTRA FI1 TING RCOMS | 3:30, |is from New | Bui l:’)l THE EVENING |SET TUBERCULOSIS vhoto- | TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Naton ‘Old Tronsides,” play, at 2:30 and 8:3¢ p.m. . musical com The Garden of v, at 8:30 p.m. 1 Norman, vaudeville, Eden,"” on Plan to Repeal $§0 Compen- sation for Veterans. vaudeville, continuous 1:30 to 11 p.m Gayety—“White Cargo,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. —“Pom Pom.” musical pres St e Sl to 11 p.m, Fox—"Paid to Love,” continuous 12 | am. to 11 p.m. Metropolitan—"Smile. Brother, mile,” at 11:45 a.m., 1:45, 3:43, 535, 7:40 and 9:45 pm. | Farl—Hasoutra in _“High Art ‘ melodrama, the Veterans' Bureau, hurst of Arizona vesterday issued I peal the Ashurst amendment provi ing $30 per month for ex-service me of n compensahble degree, at 10:45 am.| Hines had taken the positio and 10 p.m. | there should fght.” at 11:40 |award this 7:30 and 9:40 | cases culosi: be no particular class am., 1:30, 333, sen. pm Columbia—"The Big Parade” week), at 9:40, 11:35 am., 1:40, 3: 15 and 9:50 p.m. Little Theater—"\ariety, ots 1 to 11 pm. Tivoli—“Lonesome T.adies,” £:15, 6, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m Ambassador—"Smile, Smiile, at 6:15, 8 and 30 pan. Cen “White Gold,” at 12:30, . S and ¢ p.m. | n Park—"Sentimental Tom- d 9 i | (thixd | 1ot in the case. Senator Ashhurst warned veteran | to he ready to fizht the move 1 | the Veterans' Bureau. II? stated th | under his amendment. “a sum agg: , | gating about $12,000,000 annually continu- Brother | = — - — Window Frames, Sash and Doors For Closing in Porches A Porch_Enclosed Means an Extra Room We carry everything needed for jobbing and construction work. Wm. H. Olmstead LUMBER & MILLWORK Av Wardm my,” Resngnatxon Accepted Resignation of Capt. Cyrenius A Newcomb, Army Medical Corps, has heen accepted hy the President. He York and entered the Army in May, 1920. Recently he has | been stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah. | Ordered to Los Angeles. First Lieut. James B. Carroll. Army | Air Corps. recently attached to the office of chief of Air Corps, Munition has hee: ordered to 1 Angeles for duty as instructor of the tional Guard. r Too Small to Receive rompt Attention “Our Wednesday Specials” Soft Crabs. . $1.00 doz. Crab Flakes . . .60c Ib. Cocked Shrimp, 50c lb. Green Shrimp. .25¢ lb. Clams. ... ...25¢c doz. BEST FISH IN MARKET TO FRY OR BROIL We Make Retail Deliveries Eacho & Co.,Inc. 20-21-22-23 Municipal Fish Market 12th & Water S.W. Phone M. 10130 EYES" EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED —® BrAL HO‘I FST. FRAII HOB T Repllce Those Sagging GARAGE DOORS Before Cold Weather 4x8 Garage Doors $15 Pair FRANK LIBBEY & CO. 6th & New York Ave. || Main 1223 Main 1224 || m With Our $25 to $30 _Mo_then—l’rotect the Children’s Eyes Have their eves examined regularly. Our optometrists are experienced _and will render correct eye a Glasses | M. A. Leese OPTICAL CO. 614 9th St. Branch Store—7i2 11th St. vice. BENEFITS UPHELD ‘Ashurst Takes Issue With Hines| the Veterans' Bureau in its announced | Taking issue with Director Hines of Senator As-, Hines holds that tuber. sufferers should be rated in ac. cordance with the best medical judg-| to he paid to ex-service men who have | STAR, WASHINGTOXN,. D. C, TUESDAY, had tuberculosis d| of ymnk'\lvln s e, and that about 20.- ex-service men ultimately \\IH re. Crl\w relief under this provision.” The Senator that he was of the opinion ‘the medical pro- will disagree with MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leavea Tth St. Wharf Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ | fession generally secure the this present law. ards of New Jersey . American Veterans Admission, 25¢ r have already gone Cafe and Lunch Counter on_ Steamer against’ the Hines at- Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays repeal or intention to 1‘ nullification Senator E and the Disabled | of the World V on record as | titude. | a | statement opposing the proposal to re. who have had tubsrculosis diseases | n | RADIO SPECIALS In Times of Peace =) Prepare for the Fight Sept. 22nd—At Chicago Save Money—Buy Here WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY $1.75 R. C. A. UX-201A Tubes— $1 49 . Special $5.00 Brandes Superior Phones— $1 49 . $1.75 Long Life Tubes, Type UX-201A and Type 79 C Special UX-199. Each Tube Tested Eveready Batteries Burgess Batteries 45c Dry Cells— 31 00 45¢ Dry Cells— sfor ...... 2.00 227/3=vi large “B” $3.75 45-voit large e $3.75 45-volt large “B” .. $5.00 45-volt £, duty “B,” layer built $3.75 Long Life 45-volt “B” Battery $2.00 Long Life 221/ “B” Battery . 45¢ Dry Cells— Special, 3 for $10.00 Pennsylvania Cones— Special $10.00 Radio Loud Speakers— Adjustable Unit, Special. .. .. $17.00 Willard 100-amp. Hr. Rldlo Stor- age Battery. Special $12.98 SPECIAL 25, 40, 50, 60 Watt Clear Tungsten L: i each one teste;. Sp::|ul:6 g::l,,. e $1 000 Sold on Easy Terms Freshman Masterpiece R. C. A. Radiolas Crosley Radio Sets Willard, Philco, Majestic and Freshman Eliminators EYES Paint Jobs Genuine Pyroxylin Choice of Colors Come in and See Our Work TRIANGLE Frz | Authorized Dealers New Y nrk Ave. at NA C-punl St. CARBON KNOCKS are a men- ace to motor efficiency---no motor will negotiate heavy grades with a retarded sparx---Carbon Knocks result from high compression occa- sioned by reducing the size of the combustion chamber with layers of carbon deposits. ' Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel withstands this higher compression =stops knocks. i GAS atthe sign of the ORANGE DISC EXTRA WRAPPERS DOORS OFEN AT 8 Get It At GIBSON’S 917-19 G St. N.W. you Jty up with NO-NOX in Our Guarantee Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel is Non-Poisonous and no more harmful to man or motor than ordinary gasoline—that it contains no coal tar products or dope of any kind—that the color is for identification only—that it posi- tively will not heat the motor, winter or summer. € Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel is :rlced three cents per gallon higher than ordinary gasoline—and is worth it. SEPTEMBER 20,1 1997, AMUSEM KEITHS ALBEE VAUDEVILLE TODAY NELLTE and SARA KOUNS The Mirror Voice Prima Donnas Trahan and Wallace creamingly Funny KARYL NORMAN “The Creols Fashion Plate” OTHER STAR ACTS AND FEATURES BARGAIN MATINEE AGAIN SATURDAY P LA E F ST. AT 13TH Continuous, 10:30 A, M. to 11 P. M. — e Motro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents LON CHANEY In & Melodramatio Sensation, “MOCKERY” —ON THE STAGE— A SYNCOPATION REVEL witn AL MOORE Ara nis SYNCOPATING SAILORS SINGING CHESTER TARS 8’15 HALE armony on the | & J R Ls High Seas 10308 m, hl Prices: i THE //////////// N, “HOUSE OF HITS" LOE'Y’'S F ST. AT 12TH DOORS OPEN AT 10:15 A. M. 3RD AND FINAL WEEK Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Present THE BIG PARADE stz JOHN GILBERT witn RENEE ADOREE NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Featurs presented at 10:30 A.M., 12:40, 2:50, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 P. M. m.—280 25 & 35¢ & 500 COMING! “UNDERWORLD" The melodrama that: has thrilled all New York, that every ons is talking about, that every one wants to see. RIALTO Now Playing! REGINAE‘PI{) DENNY “OUT ALL NIGHT” Messrs. LAST “QsHisER’ " TONITE WEEK BElISO AT 8:30 Management nightly showered with compliments by delighted patrons THE GARDEN OF EDEN A comedy by AVERY HOPWOOD AuStar cast. Hights, 800 to $8.75. Bat M t . Wed. Mat., 50c. to $1.65 NEXT MON.—SEATS THUR. INTERFERENCE The Outstanding Hit of the Last London Season. With Arthur Wontner. A. E. Matthews. Phosbe Foster, Kathlens MacDoneli. Wllson G reene Concert Series POLP'S THEATER I‘"(PI'I LAR "R"'F‘§ Oct. 21. “The Beggars’ Opera’ Direct from the Lyric Theater, London ov. 1. Lucrezia Bori | Sopent il N ot Nov. 18. Lawrence Tibbett _Barstone, Metropolitan Opera Nov. 29. Joseph Hofmann Pianist Feb. 17. Sigrid Onegm Contralto Metrol P! Prices, $10.00, Season Ticket Bureau. Droop's TONIGHT POLI,S Mat. Thurs. & Sat | LAURENCE SCHWABR'S | THE ACE oF MUSICAL COVEDIES | CHARLES FRANK RUGGLES MCINTYRE Entire New York Supporting Cast. Tunney-Dempsey Fight Rsturns Read From Btage Thursday Night, NEXT WEEK The Season’s Greatest Musical Show Directly Prior to New York The Messrs. Shubert In Association with L. Lawrence | Weber, present ‘“BONITA” A Musical Comedy of the Golden West Music by Sigmund Romberg Composer of “Blossom Time,"” “The Student Prince” and “My Maryland.” ——CHORUS OF 126— Seats on Sale Tomorrow Eves.. 50c, $3.00; Thurs. Matin to $2.00; Sat. Matinee, 50c to $2.50 OUR B'LANK BOOK NEEDS Can Be Filled at E. Morrison Paper Co. .. 009 Pa, Ave. WETROPOLIRy Today, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS JACK MULHALL DOROTHY MACKAILL IN THE COMEDY EPIC OF THE GREAT AMERICAN TRAVELING MAN SMILE, BROTHER, SMILE BOBBY VERNON In “CRAZY TO FLY” World Survey—Concert Overture Dantel Breeskin, Conducting Washington's Finest Orchestra CRANDALL'S Agetly Theater Y, AND, TOMORROW. uHH TE ( in '\.\ TY LE pictunce Todny, 1390 {0 11 7. M, Ges. Choos Presents HASOUTRA The Golden Idol of and_ Elizabeth Reddick. Alice Hayward, Gordon Beonett and Six Adelaide and Hughes Girls in “HIGH ART” BOB MURPHY Master of nontes 4—0TH AR ACTS—4 Vaudeville at and ® P. M. REEN RAYMOND GRIFFITH With VERA VORONINA in Paramount's “TIME TOLOVE” Screened at 2, 4:45. 735 and 10 P. M. CRANDALL’S b~ TODAY AND TOMORF GOUDAL WHITH CRANDALL’S TIVOLL ll\ll:‘\\ Park K. VERSON COMEDY CRANDALL'S ¥orkc Gy et TODAY—LON CHANE CRANDALL'S Averue "nn\\ AND TOMOI '\ .0 ” ¥ SN CRANDALLS } e oot CRANDALL'S . ‘i TODAY —GLORIA S W EW ARD MARRIED Alnv west, MR TELL in COLONY Ga.Ave.&Farragnt €ODY "in “ON ZE CRANDALL’S ; Ambassador RHhACoLRAN TODAY A OTHY RN POLA NrC CRANDALL'S f:::’,fi';:T"“ TODAY__IRENE RICH in VERNON COMEDY EMIL TANN ! Frat | | FOX THEATRE - Under the Personal Direction of “Roxy” Public Opening Today Doors Open at 11:30 A.M. Gala Roxy Program William Fox Presents the Photoplay Heart Throb oamen » PAID TO LOVE O'BRIEN ™ With Virginia Valli Ancient Hebrew Chant “Eli EL,” by Gladys Rice & Chorus “Barrack Room Ballads,” by Douglas Stanbury & Male Chorus TWO BEAUTIFULLY CONCEIVED DANCE CREATIONS WITH BALLET CORPS Marie Gambarelli “GAMBY” in News Reel, Scenic 'ond Other . Roxy Features Roxy Quartet Also Fox Theatre Concert Orchestra of 50 “l\' : WEEK DAYS—GENERAL PRICES | "ot Seats Ball [ Eventn Prices Brovali Satardar, Suday and Hoildss Matinees FOUR DE LUXE PERFORMANCES AT 12:59, 3:15, 6:45, 9:01 P.M. With Full Orchestral Accompaniment, Vocal and Complete Stage Presentations Doors open daily 11:30 A.M.; Sundays, 2:30 P.M. LAST 5 DAYS PICTURE Mez e NATIONAL 2:30—TWICE DAILY—8:30 JAMES CRUZE'S SPECTACULAR PARAMOUNT 2:30--Twice Daily--8:30 Presented exactly as in New York, on the World’s Largest Screen and with Symphony Orchestra. Eves: 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Mats: 50c, 75¢, $1.00 All Seats Reserved NEXT WEEK — Bec. Mo SEATS THURS, -MADGE KENNEDY IN A NEW PLAY “THE SPRING BOARD” wiTH SIDNEY BLACKMER 9th £ Twics Daily ' Tt GAETY 7 T4 LADIES' CLUB Ladies' Mat. Daily, 25c. Film Features CAROLINA 11tk & MARIC VIES, MATT ~MOORE, “TILL TOILER.” NEW THEAT..Ii s _in “CLOSED ' TAKOMA Takoma Park, D. C: N0 Parkine Troubles ODRAY AXD TOMORR n\\'.\m.\'n T O DING )[A A Matinee Tomorrow at 3:30. I’ CIRCLE 2195 Pa. Ave. Ph:W. 953 LOUISE FAZAMDI’ "r#{'?l!. !%'O'fKE CAMEO THEATER e (Call 27 P.M.). 1 BABE RUTH in “BABE COMES HOME." Privage Ballroom Half Price. =} “BEATRICE COLES T OLIVE presens="" | mater A;r‘fllmu(h Tap and Character Dt Ess studis, PRI c GEORGE. flm | - -Phones:_Col. “MILLIONAIRES." NEW STANTONGth £CSts. N.E 6:15-8-9:30 pm. RALPH INCE in “THE BETTER WAV (LYDE COOK in “SHOULD SAILORS DUMMRTON 1343 Wisconsin Ave. FLORE VIDOR RAID to Loy SOR%: B, AR SIDNEY _LUSTS Eu" 14th AND R. I. AVE. (THOMAS MEIGHAN. TONIGHToLCANDY GIVEN AWAY. K near 9th DA, MADAME WANTS N0 CHILDREX, Now located in their new studios. L'AIGLON CLUB. 1 and Col. rd. All branches o niARE COrrectly. Ent. Saturday. Sept. | DAVISON’S 13 mi"\'.' \‘|"\- W THE THAYER STUDIOS Fall Term Ovening, Sept. 26th Courses include Ballrooin. Tab, <ot Shoe Buck and Wing. Acrobatie, Ballet and Toe Dancing. Children's class opens Octy 1. 1 Connecticut Ave. Mal .\