Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1927, Page 48

15 KAPLOWITZ on NINTH asove G st. REMARKABLE SALES] BEAUTIFUL COATS $26.95 REGULARLY THEY WOULD BE $49 350 Quality Fabrics Trimmed With Select Furs FASHIONABLE SELECT FURS JIZES FOR MADAME, MADE- MOISELLE, THE JUNIOR MISS AND PETITE WOMAN “Qur Wednesday Specials” Crab Flakes . ....65clb. Claw Meat . .....45cIb. Cooked Shrimp . .50c Ib. Clams.-.......25cdoz. We Make Retail Deliveries Eacho & Co.,Inc. 20-21-22-23 Municipal Fish Market 10130 12th & Water S.W Phone M. We carry for jobbing wor Window Frames, Sash and Doors For Closing In Porches . rch Enclosed Means an ixtra Room Wm. H. Olmstead IBER & MILLWORK New York Au;i n and Serviee With Order Too Sm: Prompt At 1 O Reeelve everything needed construction TRAVELERS AD FUNDINCREASED Committees Continue Drive for $20,000 Needed to Maintain Work. { { | | | | An increase of $2,676.50 in subscrip- tions received during the campaign for the maintenance fund was reported yesterday at a luncheon of the Trav- elers’ Aid Society in the Burlington Hotel. Tho campaign has been in progress since Wednesday of last week, and is scheduled to end Friday. The drive is being made for $20,000. The reported contributions yester | brought the total up to $7.816. A | though the luncheon marked the half- way point in the matter of the dura- | tion of the campaign, the total at that | date is not a true indicator of the suc- | cess being met with by the campaign committee. This $7.816 represents | subscriptions from less than one- | fourth of the subscribers of last year, {who are expected to again contribute to the fund. The low figure is due to | the fact that these persons have not | been visited as yet by contribution solicitors, and it is thought that when | the committee in charge has seen | every one on its list the fund will { have exceeded the set quota. | Miss Alice Regan of the national | hoard spoke at the meeting. She told | the members t ,000 was too { small a maintenance fund for a city | the size of Washington, and advocated | the formation of a board of publicity | to gather human interest data and in that way advertise the organization. | Mrs. am C. Powell, vice presi- | dent, presided in the absence of the | president, Arthur C. Moses, who was {ill. The chairman of the campaign committee, C. Melvin Sharpe, was also | to be present, as was the heduled speaker, Senator Borah. The members helping in the cam- | paign are divided into 10 teams, the |heads of which are Mrs. Herbert | Woolley, Mrs, Alexander Columbus, | Mrs. James B, Woolnough, Mrs. Anna | Brown, Mrs. Ralph Howenstein, W. D. | Osgood, ‘E. 8. Potter, Irv | comb, 1. J. McManus and Mrs mmnnan Mrs. William E. Chamb lin is head of the women’s division behind your car You can actually feel Esso’s giant thrust as you sweep to the - |than six months. THE EVENTNG STAR., WASHINGTON. CUTIN VANDERBILT TAXES IS FUUGHT | Commissioner Blair Upholds | Ruling on Losses From Racing Stables. Declaring that the late Reginald C. Vanderbilt of New York was more in- terested in winning ribbons at horse shows than in making a profit on his racing stable, which is described as a “rich man'’s hobby to satisty the pride of a ‘landed a tocr " David H. Blair, Commissioner of Internal Reve. nue, yesterday filed a reply brief in the District of Columbia Court of Ap- peals to the application of James H. Deering, executor of the Vanderhilt estate, to charge off losses of the Van- derbilt stables from the income return of the estate. The appeal is from the refusal of the bureau and the Board | of Tax Appeals to grant the deduc- tions. Mr. Blair, through Assistant Attor- ney General Mabel W, Willebrandt and Attorney A. W. Gregg and Shelby 8. Faulkner, claims that the | Sandy Point farm of Mr. \(lnflt‘l 1t was a show place and a place ¢ i- dence for the millionai Here the millionaire raised blooded hackne; order to win ribbons at horse shows, Mr. Blair says, and never intended to make a profit and did not make a profit in a score of y The build- ings on the farm, too elaborate for practical purp Mr. Deering secks to deduct $2 from the tax of 1919, $30,449 fro tax of 1920, and $26,898 for alleged losses in 1921. puilattiius Mine Fire Burns for Six Months. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., October 18 #P).—TFor three d large forces of men have been fighting a fire in the Diamond vein of No. 14 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal Co. at Hills dale. The fire, according to company of- ficials, has been in progress for more Germany ranks as the greatest chemical xporter world's brim of a hill. Onward—upward, like some great invisible force shoving steadily {ous 12 am. { Citroen, M. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—"The Jazz Singer,” com- |edy drama, at 8:20 p.m Keith's—Julian Eitinge, vaudeville, t 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Earle—Jimmie Carr’s Or(‘heslru. vaudeville, continuous 1:30 to 11 p.m. Gayety—"Jiggs, !\h:gh’ and Dinty,"” extravaganza, at 8: .m. Strand—"Naughty lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m Fox eventh Heaven, to 11 pm. 'he Rough Riders,” Metropolitan- L 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 and at 11:15 a.m., 9:20 p.m. Palace—“Running at a.m., 1:15, 3:1 9:15 p.m. ialto—"“A_Gentleman of Paris,” a 11:50 a.m., 1:45, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40 9:50 p.m. Columbia—"Beau Geste" week),.at 10:35 a.m., 12 7:05 and 9:15 p.m. at 10:45 , 7:15 and (second 3:10, 5:10, Little Theater—“A Doll's House,"” | continuous 1 to 11 p.m. Tivoli—"Broadway Nights,” ous from 2 to 11 p.m. mbassador—"The Rough Riders,” at 0, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Central—"Hard-Boiled Haggerty,” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Wardman Park—"Log of the U-Boat,” at 7 and 9 p.m. aies bt SLOAN DINNER GUEST. Head of Motors Corporation Hon- ored in Paris. PARIS, October 18 (#).—Minister of Commerce Bokanawski presided at a dinner last night in honor of Al- fred P. Sloan, president of the Gen- eral Motors Corporation, given by Marcel Knecht, French newspaper man, Among. the guests who attended was Sheldon Whitehouse, American charge d'affaires, and representatives of all departments of the French government. Many great French au- tomobile manufacturers were present, including_the Marquis de Dion, M. Clement-Bayard and M. Rosengart, general manager of the Peugeot factory. Baron Petiet, pres- ident of the automobile show, gave a toast to' Mr. Sloan, who, replying, described the great progress in the automobile industry in the United States. continu- from behind. Such is the power of Esso. For new thrills, new adventures in motoring—try a tankful of this super-fuel. Incidentally, Esso means longer life for your engine. Ask for “STANDARD” MOTOR OIL if you like a quiet running motor On sale at all «“Standard” Service Stations and leading dealers RE0.U8-PAT.OFF. The GIANT POWER FUEL bur- | continu- | and | D. C. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18, FAIR SPLIT URGED INCAPITAL BUDGET Senator Copeland Says He‘ Will Back Plan for Equit- able Adjustment. Declaring that the cost of maintain- ing the National Capital should be fairly divided between the United | States and the District governments, | Senator ( ‘opeland, Democrat, of New he would favor | ny steps that may be taken at the coming session of Congress to ascer- tain what would be a fair settlement of the fiscal relations. Senator Copeland, who is a member of the Senate District Committee, ex pressed the belief that there ought to be some way of determining what would be an equitable division of the | expense of malntaining the Capital| City, regardless of what the total of | the " annual appropriations ~should| amount to. The New York Senator, who came to Washington for a briet stay, also announced his intentlon of advocating a_substantial increase in the annual | allotment for extending and improving the tree system in Washington. He said he would renew the effogts he | made at the last session to add §25,000 | to the usual fund for tree mainte-| nance. “Washington should be a model city | in appearance, and the shade trees | unquestionably constitute an impor- tant element in the appearance of this v, Senator Copeland said. “The ct also should have well paved 1 lighted streets.” Senator Copeland said _that he planned to introduce again his bill to | provide a new medical practice law for Washiigton. Churches Plan Census. LYNCHBURG, Va., October 18.—The Protestant churches of the city will unite next Sunday for a religious cen- us to be taken of the city. The city has been divided into six districts, and the 34 churches will supply enum- erators to do the work. Later the census will be tabulated and furnished to the varfous churches participating. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY STANDARD AM Tonight NATIONAL 7omteh 'Sat. Mat. 50c.81.50 50c_to $2 50 | Wed. Mnl., Best Sun $1 | THE_SEASON'S STAR AND FANO g !LCCI’!! ESSEI. NEXT WEEK !Eus THURS PAULINE irection - Geox; dge(‘ Tvk) OsPLAV o FRANV\VOS’E". K .m:nra .sv o n mas BE‘ITER, Than “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” “SEND NO MONEY” Seats o T IKEITHS KEITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILLE" IAT!)’EETOD&Y EVENING . JULIAN ELTINGE Foromest Imporsonator of he Fair Sex MISS JULIET A One-Girl_Revue EMILE BOREO Former Btar “‘Chauve Souri: OTHER STARS CATURES AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. IGHT, TUESDAY, Betrand Russ;lll . Famous British Scholar-Lecturer ‘Washington Auditorium Subject: “EDUCATION AND WORLD PEACE” Admission, 50c and $1 um MA“!E & ml \ A Companion Pla BRINGING UP FATHER EVERYTHING N] esit Bulosate's 1o un-_ Sth & D Main 714 TRAND MUTUAL IURL!SQUE 2:15—Twice Dai OM.Y BURLESQUE IN 'I'OWN QOMMON SEWSE PRICES EYES" E)MMINE GLASSES FITTED ~—® g Y 7 EST - FRAN 5806 MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays E HAVE BLANK BOOKS Let us fill your needs E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave, RADIO ERVICE Promnt _and effictent—we tea, ture Radiolgs. Brunswick and Atwater TERMS A LEESE &% COMPANY| Sea Food Cafe & Restaurant HERZOG'S Oysters in every style, Bass, Trout, Boston Mackerel, Blue Fish, etc. Soft, hard, deviled and imperial crabs. Steaks, Chops, Chicken, etc. 11th & Potomac River Franklin 5823 Expert Fittings The ability to fit trusses, elas- tic hoslery 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 skillifully for many vears. Our service has been availabie to the public of Wash- ington for the last 20 years. Avail yourself of this great op- portunity if you need any arti- ficlal appliances. 917 G St. N.W. HEATRE Doors Open 11AM-Sun-12PM- rsonal Direction of Roxy’ WILLIAM FOX Presents A GRIPPING DRAMA /TH HEAVEN Starring JANET GAYNOR, CHARLES FARRELL Sec and bear Marshal Foch and General Per. shing via the MOVIETON | With the Inspiring “ROXY” PROLOGUE Featuring Marion Kecler, James Melton, Beatrice Belkin, Anna Prinz The “Roxy” Chorus of 50 Voices—Entrancing Ballet Corps—A Vit id, Hear? stirving Tablean—Urforgettable. Famous Fox Theater Concert Orchestra of F Adolphe Kornspan, Conductor. ty Pieces Leon Beusiloft tant C ‘A\ INNOVATION: Beginning October 16, the Fox Theater Occhestra offers a weekly Symphony Cencert on Sunday open at 1:30) from 2 1o 3~ (doors Shubert-Belasco Theatre Opening Thursday Night, This Weck James B. Fagan’s Production of His Own Comedy “And Soto Bed” Based on the Diary of Samuel Pepys, with a great cast of English players direct from a record run at Savoy Theatre, London. With Yvonne Arnaud Fred O. Donovan Mary Gray Charles Bryant STANLEY ROUGH RIDERS GIANT CAST—GREAT PRODUCTION Fable—News—Prelude thm.ton s Finost Orchestra NIEL BREESKIN, Conductor. CRANDALLS Ao TODAY AND TOMORROW ILSON _and !AM HABDY in __"BROADWA' CRANDALL’S TIvorT 1athaParkRA.N W TODAY AND TOMORROW — LOIS SR SN EARDL NETT_COMEDY. CRANDALL'S Averve Grana S.E. TODAY AND Tm(omm SREN ARLA. ETTY LOMPSD\ A AN CHEAT- ERS. 0BBY VERNON COM- 14th, Rd. TOPAY—LON cuANEy ® ifoh TO‘(OREOW—GEORGE SIDNEY and GHARLIE MURRAY in “LOST AT THE F Chevy Chase, D.C. CRANDAI.I.’S 5612 Conn.” Ave: TODAY—STAR CAST in “STARK 'mMoRnoW DOROTHY CRANDAI.I.’S CENTRAL ™ E TODAY AND TOMORROW. -MILTON SILLS HA GERTY" Theater N. “HARD BO! "fll Frrl -d the Best” 'mul qu THE BEGEAR’S UPERA The Twe Hunirodth Asaiversary Tour— Direct from London. Atter o Bun ot Over our Toars at the POLI'S THEATER Fnday. chnbar 21, at 3 o’Clock on at Mrs. Wilson.Greene's llnln. Drup ‘s, 13th and G. M. 6803, NOW PLAYING! Adolphe Menjou “A GENTLEMAN OF PARIS” Film Features CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. ‘Ph. W. 953 Ample Parking LAQH."C"L?FF'E B® HOLLAND, cY MACDONALD, TEF Mc: VAFfiAARfiRAELLmLu BUT_HONEST.” CAMEQ_ THEATER—- i AY—TOMORR( John Gnlbert and Renee Adoree in “THE BIG PARADE” C. H. OLIVE Presents PRINCESS O] 1119 H St. N.E. MADGE BELLAMY “SUMMER BACHELORS.” PREMIER E pictures Today, 1:30 te 11 P. M. JIMMY CARR “DOCTOR OF MELODY” And His ORCHESTRA KERR & WESTON AND 00 IN “BEACH NUTS” THER STAR ACTS—3 uevllle at 3.6 and 9 P. M. ON THE SCREEN BEN LYON PAULINE STARKE In First National's Hit DANCE MAGIC Screened at 2, 4:45, 7:35 and 10. CRANDALL’S Home 'l;‘l?uur TODAY--POLA NEGRTin “BARBED TOMORROW-—MARION DAVIES in “TILLIE THE TOILER.” CRANDALL'S York Theater ve. A%ncmu TROLL ¢ CRANDALL'’S CoLoNY veSFarmeut TODAY—MILTON SIS BOILED MAGGERTY TOMORRO ML, NGS in MPHE WAY OF ALL FLESH CRANDALL'S Amassanon ATURA LA PLANTE AT AND THE Continuous 10:30 a.m. to 11 p. NOW PLAYING . C. FIELDS | & in his Funniest Comedy RUNNING WILD” e ~——ON THE STAGE— THE DeMARCO'S World Famous Da: in'a_Colorful Revue ™ ROME & DUNN i i ‘M| Sinsing New ang Nirty Tunes !g M-G-M News—Concert Orchestra | Continuous 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. | OB 2D AND FINAL WEBK Paramount Presents “BEAY GESTE” | A tirilling mystery story ot lovs, tare in the m'-'u r' orelgn Logion. | e RONALD' OOI.MAN ALICE JOYCE, NEIL HAMIL. TON. . NOAR 'BEERY, 3t BRI WiLLiax FORBES, - RALP] A} TREVOR, VIOTOR McLAGLAN FIRST TIME SHOWN DUMBARTON 243, Wisconsin Ave. MAY ROBSON D EJUV] ATION N EDY. "PRUDENCE." SIDNEY LUSTS EuTE 14th “RUBBER HI HIPPODROME 1. neas ot TODAY AND TOMORROW CORINNE GRIFFITH, “THE LADY IN ERMINE.” The new Pipe Organ now in nper-lion. Come in and en- joy the music. NEW STANTON Eth &C Sts‘. N.E. JETTA GOUDAL Jin “vuu YEOORING FOR EMI’IRE 911 H St, N.E. ! BOW _in “IT." ith & N S.] CAROUNA lm A\( m-‘. cwr ET. BQBERT FRAZIER. "WHY WOMEN 1st St. & R. L Ave. AMENCAHQ 2‘.50 O'BRIEN m" LIBERTY North C-p. and P Sts. FLOREXCE VIDOR in “AFRAID TO Takom Plrk D. C. TAK?‘MA No_ Parkine !m'm» TOMORROW B!“'NA res ;Dnoma rel.'tm;ligun RioH! ond_ e TR Matifee Tomorrow a0 3.0- i AT POPULAR PRICES DANCING. PROF; AND MBS, L. A. AcHE iR “Srchictina. Ertvato.iacsbtis Frani. "8507, “Eotabiished !vu JOSEPHINE JACKSO! MVATFDAM:XN single lessons, $1: six.’ $5. Class dance F day nights. 6 _19ih st. n. Pot. 318. STUDIO. 3 BAL —opens beginners’ ciass Tuesday. introdu ing newest dances of season: private lessolls by appointment: lady and gentleman tesch- rs: Friday assembls 1341 onnecticut_ave. _Main, k. STATFORD PEMAFRTON Ex-Partner to Mac Murray, Gertrude Hoffman. ith orcliestra. ‘ DAVlsou's‘%‘fiu.-.m~ fow lessons, Prof. Mrs. 1320 A st X e, with orchestr New' dances——Rinkajou, Disie Stomp: Tons NOVE CARGER &1 warks D X0 LARCER &T ST, EOeR Tasse e peclal Teachers Cullne‘: Cetificn Rates Greatly Reduced Ope 8 e , MARTINI 23 DI0S “America’s Noted Dancing_ Authority’: T317:10_NRW VORK AVENUE . 230 EDWARD F. MILLER STUDIO OQur Dancing Class will start Oct. 26th. Unusual * instruction in ‘dances. Acrobatic Class formin, rODYR08 A8ih Bly 'tn-x.un,