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SEHFFER O BAK POLCEPAY BOLST Wisconsin Delegate Tells Force Greater Compensation Should Be Given. Declaring that in his judgmeng the present salaries in the Washington Police Department are inadequate, and pledging his support and his vote for legislation to grant an increase of no* less than $400 per annum to every member of the Police Department, “from the newest recruit to the chief,” Representative Schaffer of Wisconsin, in an address last night before the Policemen’s Association at Pythian Hall, discussed at length the 'needs and the rights of the Police Depart- ment of the District of Columbia and commended the members on the high morale and eff_fency of the force. “The character of the work of the members of the Police Department is trying and h compensation s know that the cost of ington is considerabl. other cities. This fact was clearly brought out not long ak members of Cor ted an in- crease in their own salaries. “The present retirement act should be liberalized. The present maximum 80 per cent per vear of salary re- ceived by members who have retired on account of permanent disability through injury received or tracted in line of duty raised. { “More liberal provision should be pnde for the care of widows and orphaned minor children of membe sho die of injuries received in actv discharge of duty. Members of the orce should be permitted to retire on {heir own volition after 25 years of gervice, without any limitation as to ne. “Cihe retirement act should be smended to provide for medical, surgical and hospital treatment, wh pecessary, for injury incurred or d mbility contracted in line of duty in- pad of ‘actual discharge of duty ow in effect. { *Your organization should not hesi- tate to ask Congress for amendatory legislation such as I have outlined, nd any other legislation which you gsqueve to be fair and just. One of the ‘undamental rights of our Government is the right of citizens to petition Ris Government. It makes no difference &hether this right is exercised indi- idually or by an organization such as urs. 1 feel that the citizens and sineess men of the District will gypport your endeavors to obtain proper recognition from Congress.” @CCUSED OF EMBEZZLING. Phul Viacara, 17, Held in Chicago for Crime Alleged Here. ~Alleged to have left here October ith $147 belonging to the Corne- £ fias Ford Printing Co., 739 Thirteenth | et, Paul Viacara, 17 years old, of Eighth street northeast, was ar- résted in Chicago last night on a arge of embezzlement. i “Detectives C. J. P. Weber and ward E. Ogle, assigned to investi- te the boy's disappearance, learned E had gone to Philadelphia for the surpose of enlisting in the Navy. He rld not enlist, but it is said he sent that he would return th money as soon s he could get wo : cara next appeared in Chicag The detectives learned of his where- xhouts and had him arrested. De- &c“h'f Ogle has gone to Chicago to t Dead Bandit Worth $1,000, Alive Ones $500, in Michigan By the Assoclated Pre FOND DU LAC, Wis, October 28.—Dead bandits are bringing twice the figure of bandits “on the hoot” in Fond Du Lac County. Bankers of this county have of- fered $1,000 cash for each dead bandit, and a mere $500 each for members of the bank robbing fra- ternity captured alive and con- victed. ‘The schedule conforms to the vig- flante protective plan recommend- P'd by the State Bankers' Associa- tion. —_— LEGION PLANS STADIUM. Richmond Rally Raises Question of City Contributing Site. Special Dispatch to The Star, RICHMOND, Va., October 28.—Sev- eral posts of the American Legion have taken steps to provide a stadium for Richmond. Last night Col. John A. Cutchins and others at a rally for the movement urged support of the project. It is expected that the city will be asked to provide a site and that the * {money to be raised by the legion will build the place and equip it for the uses of the public. THE EVEN HONORARY LEADER OF U. D. C. IS DEAD Mrs. Randolph, 79, Known to Thou- sands as One of Chiefs in Community Work. By the Acs RICHMON Norman V. Randolph, 79, honor; president of the national organization of the United Daughters of the Con- federacy, died at her home here early Mrs. Randolph known to thousands as mond,” and was one commu 3 or many she was D ent of the Richmond f irvived by Mrs. P. J. Archer, Turpin and Mrs A. all of Richmond. ingements have not Calt our product "I rade Mark) For intestinal Ask vour physiclas NATIONAL VAC ANTITOXIN Phone North 89 PIRIN All sorts of headaches usually yield to a Bayer Aspirin tablet. But don’t let the acquaintance end there! Aspirin offers the same welcome relief from neuritis and neuralgia, and even rheumatic pains. To break up a cold, or end a toothache; for children, as well as adults, nothing seems quite so effective—and so harmless— as Aspirin. But the box must say Bayer; the name must be on every tablet, too, to be genuine Bayer ‘Aspirin. Remember that! All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Asplrin 1 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Momoaceticacidester of Salleylieaeld We Can Be of Service N any phase of realty~—whether you are buying or selling; renting or hiring; whether you want in- surance or financing facilities, this office is equipped to give you the best service. Our knowledge of property values and our close touch with owners and investors put us in a position to sell quickly and to advantage on the one hand; and to find attractive investment opportunities on the other. Many of the biggest transactions in Washington realty have been negotiated through our active endeavor. We have induced large outside capital to invest in local properties upon our judgment of present and future soundness of real estate in the National Capital. Our investment department has ample funds al- ways with which to aid in your financing needs. Or, if you want to make trust investments we can offer you the soundest note issues—supported by critical and conservative appraisements in the best residen- tial sections. We are in a position to give impartial advice; and render unbiased service. mmM"KEEVER-ndGOSSem. 1415 K Street’ Main 4752 STAR, WASHI TON, D. j A FASHION INSTITUTION ainington NewTorn For Misses—the Loveliest of Transparent Velvet Dresses Entirely new models are ready —simple stately styles of trans- parent velvet. The material makes the dress—just a touch of hand- made lace —a beautiful pin for fll’]lflll]?“tatio“ in the wonderfully fine assortments for sale at Mostly black— some few in colors. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Misses’ black arent velvet 0. All the season—and now more than ever before—we have the kind of velvet dresses young women want, . Misses’ Frock Shops—Third Floor For Juniors— " 13-15-17 Years! Light-Weight Cloth Frocks $1 450 A 16 Crepella—stun- ning light - weight tweeds— velveteen, fine spun jersey and silver baze in navy and glorious Au- tumn shades. Some are in cun- ning ensemble ef- fects that you can wear on the street— right now—some are in the new Chanel bloused style and belted—two-piece models are the cleverest we've seen in_some_time with their wide leather and suede belts and button trims—and jersey frocks favor Junior's silver- the sweater style 0. - F ° % that is such a rage. Navy blue—balsam green—Patou blue—malaga red—Franciscan brown— new tan. Richly Furred Coats for Juniors —with fur shawl or notched collars and the best-looking fur cuffs! $79.50 An exceptionally low price for ccats of such high quality —so beautifully tai- lored and luxuriously trimmed with such expensive furs as— Jap Fox Fitch Badger Fox Wolf The materials, too are very important— Mignon, Norma, Ro- bella and suede fin- ished coatings—and the toats are made with deep front wraps, warm inter- lining and heavy satin or crepe de o chine linings. Black, Junior's blue green, moonlight Iofella Wit 560 blue and new tan. Junior Misses’ Shop—Third Floor Charming new styles in Metal Hats That go so smartly with fur- collared coats— ‘le.oo They're the best - looking things — these new hats of metal over satin and velvet— metal embroidery and metal paillettes worked solidly so that the satin or velvet only shows on bands or cuffs. And 'so many fascinating styles from the gayest of snug little hel- mets to flattering narrow-brim hats for women—with plenty of large headsizes. Jelleff's—Millinery Shop—Street Floor The Vagabond Sash —is a synonym for the smart supple silhouette.—At Jelleff's only.—Second Floor. ¢, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, '1927. ;;. ~—is the knitted frock that you Z ’ . see the smartest wearing— ASHION INSTIT' . Wari th $29.50—only at Jelleff's. All Ready Saturday—For Younger Folk Who Would Dress Smartly! The “Glen Bogie” 9 A FASHION INSTITUTION Warningion Nowdors For Misses—A New Collection of Unusual Coats With Luxurious Jelleff Furs Exclusive, individual models expressing the smartest style features shown in the latest Paris collections—each design faithfully copied from a Paris original or ingeniously adapted by the best coat designers in the country. Almost unlimited choice—with special em- phasis on black and the new tan shades and with every authentically smart fur of the season rep- resented in fascinating variations—with shawl collars—waist-deep full length—square cut and horseshoe—with deep importantly styled fur cuffs—with fur borders, fur godets—semi- detached fur collars (a new Paris whim) and fur tabs ingeniously posed. The richest of domestic and imported fabrics in the chosen colors of the sea- son—tailoring of custom-character ex- cellence and values hard to duplicate. That’s the story of Washington’s great- est, most complete collection of special- ized winter coats for misses. Specially Featuring $195 195 with $110 1o with 795 to with ceieen. 6950 1o with Badger .... 7950 to with Kolinsky ... 165 to with Wolf ...... 695 to Coats with Skunk ..... 6950 to Coats with Caracul 690 to Other Coats from $39.50 10 $275 Washington's Favorite Coat Shops—Third Floor. Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats 125 145 125 COAT” o Black MACINA and. OLINSKY 32| For a Perfectly Glorious Halloween! Gold Stripe—Silk Stockings that WEAR! No “garter-runs” to worry you—and the knowledge that your ankles are clad in perfect-fitting silk 100% pure stockings—in the correct evening shades. Chiffon silk Style 984 $1.95 Chiffon silk from top to toe..$2.50 Pr. 3 Pairs, $7.35 Style 389 to the top........ 3 Pairs, $5.70 F]uh—-pink—mlllve—orehid——ailver—gold——maize—su spray— atmosphere—opal rose—for evening—and 23 stunning street shades. For your convenience another Jelleff Gold Stripe Shop at 1013 Connecticus Avenue—and nowhere else in Washington! The Smart Fall Shades in Panella Cloth Handbags, $5 Black, Franciscan brown and beige in this smart dull-luster material that is so popular for wear with new Winter coats. Clever bags—too, in pouch style with cov- | cred or attractive metal frames. You'll like them. Handbag Shop—Street Floor You can’t be smart without a Rhinestone Pin, $3 —wear it on your hat—your shoulder— your lapel. It doesn’t matter in the least where you wear it—so long as it is one of these new type pins set with very fine cut rhinestones —ail a sparkle—see the new flower and bow patterns at $3.—Street Floor. FOR ONE DAY ONLY! Genuine $15 to $16.50 Alligator and Ostrich Footwear —in lovely ombre and rich brown tones $12.50 No need for us to go into details about this won- derful special—the story is all told when we tell you that they are genuine ostrich and alligator, the smartest daytime footwear mode of the season—in beautifully made Sorosis Yootwear—pumps and oxfords in the newer styles, Sizes 2J4 to 9—AAA to E. Our Shoe Shop for Juniors— —Specializes in scientifically correct lines for the growing foot—practical styles and moderate prices. Sizes for infants, boys and girls up to 16 years old. Bring the children in to be fitted tomorrow. $1.95 to $7.00. Women's Sorosis Shop—Street Floor—Junior Shop—Douwnstairsl! ' ; """ The Smart Plain Slilchec‘i . . Suede Slip-on Gloves, $3.50 The type of glove you'll want to wear right now with your Autumn street dresses and later with your new coat. The pinked * tops and plain backs are very smart and they come .in mode, putty, beige and squirrel. Glove Shop—Street Floor Exquisite new embroidery patterns—more lavish use of laces and dainty appliques in heavy Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk Dance Sets, Gowns, Chemises,$ 3 95 Slips, Step-ins So dainty you'll be tempted to buy them to put away for Christmas gifts! CHEMISES—with lace tops and inserts and heavy shoul- der straps or tailored with embroideries. Crepe de chine and radium in flesh color, peach, nile and orchid. Sizes 34 to —$3.98. DANCE SETS—yoke front step-ins and cunning little lace brassieres. Clever lace inserts and edgings. Peach and flesh col- or. Sizes 32 to 36.—$3.95. GOWNS—lacey with stunning yokes or tailored in new styles. Sashes and lace hems. Peach, nile, flesh color and orchid. Sizes 15 to 17.—$3.95. STEP-INS — Some in French pantie styles, trimmed with appliques or embroid- eries. Heavy crepe de chine in orchid, peach, nile and coral. SiZes 19 to 23.—$3.95. SLIPS — beautiful quality material—tai- lored, of course, in balsam green, malaga red, navy and black. Another style lace trimmed in white, flesh color and pink. All with deep shadow hems. Sizes 34 to 4. —$3.95.