Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1927, Page 42

KAPIDWI'I‘Z on NINTH sgove G 51 Give Apparel—A Wnrthy Gtfl AGIVEAWAY BARGAIN SALE Self-Service Permitted During Rush Hours $15 SILK DRE:SES FRENCH COPIES. ‘6 95 JZEL a8 TO aa. .. HIGHER COJST FASHIONS TREM:NDOUS ASSORTMENTS FEATURE™ AT ] A DPESS PROFIT PRICES AVERAGE LESS THAN COJT OF TALORNG HRISTMAS TOYS CARDS—SEALS For Churches and Organizations GARRISON’S Wholesale Toy and Novelty Ce 217E ___Main 1585 There s nothing more important than cara of the Consult e optom COMPAN\' NW A Description See Us First E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. A Open at 8:30 AM. Daily Join Our 1978 Xmas Savings Club Now —and let “Franklin National” help you finance ycnxrr 'gift buy- ing, next Christmas. ' {Four classes—50c, $1, $2 and | $5 weekly, with 3% added. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Av.nue JOHX B. COCHRANE T} minwnmnm«mnmmnu||umm|||mu||||uum|m|||| Sale or Rent Electric Hammers For Driifing Brick. Stons and Concrete J. B. KIRKS _410 Bond Bldx. _ Main_ MAN 3934 May we demonstrate these unusual desk-sets? Eor those wha wrefer doekset that whtl lie far: Sheafler deskseta for every desk-set need, $7.5 The Hecht Co. F Street HUGHES PEN SHOP B 4 R W Appropriate Gifts For Any One and Every One Fountain . Pens and Pencils ) We Carry a Large Assortment of Waterman Parker Sheaffer Swan Conklin Moore Wahl Pens Pencils and Sets HUGHES Expert Pen Repairing National Theater 1325 ESt. N.W. B FOURTH U. . ARMY MAN WON HONORS | Three Major Also Bestowed on Gen. J. Franklin Bell. A search of War Department| wds has revealed a fourth Am soldier who was awarded Uncle three major of Honor, the e Cross and the Medal. He was nklin Bell, who died at New York City ee survivers, Col. Wil- ssistant to the At 3 Col. Charles Kilbourne, live in Washington. Thn third hero, Lieut. Col. Gordon John- o iomed at Fort Riley, Kans. In the case of Gen. Bell, the Di {inguished Service Cross and the Di |fil2\ll\l\n‘(| Serv l(‘?l Medal were warded posthumous | G Tseiva widow Sarah Bell, residing at the W tmoreland Apart- ments, 21 California street, has the nine me s and four silver star ci- tations a ‘ded this gallant soldier, | Whose service extended from Indian | through Cuba and the and with the American Expeditionary Force in France, and who had been twice honored with the pnfl of chief-of-staff, in ad- } | dition to the other important details | entrusted to him. Citation for Valor. Bell won the Congressional Medal | of Honor for a deed performed nes ! Luzon, P. 1., September 9, | hen colonel of the 36th In: fantry, U. S. Voluteers. The War De- partment citation thus describes it: “While in advance of his regiment charged seven insurgents with his pistol and compelled the surrrender of the captain and two privates un- der a close fire {rom the remaining | insurgents concealed In a bamboo thicket.” The citation telling of Gen. Bell valor, for w v Distin- guished Se “Maj ol “with utter _disregard for his personal safety, conducted a bold and daring reconnaissance of the creek in Two of the t liam J. Dono: torney Gen Decorations | decorations—the | front of Fort San Antonio de Aba: heid by Spanish forces, and asce tained not only that it was fordable, but the exact width of the ford at the beach, and, swimming in the bay to a point from which he could exam ine the Spanish line from the rear secured information which facilitated the planning of the successful attack of August 13, 1989, on Manila, P. 1.” This deed was performed when he was a major engineer officer, U. S. Volunteers, in action against Spanish forces at Manila, P. I, August 10 1898. The medal was presented to his widow by the War Department. ‘The citation for the award of the Distinguished Service Medal to Gen. Bell reads: “For exceptionally meri- torious and distinguished service dur- ing the war as division, cantonment and department commander.” This medal, for his World War service, was likewise presented to his widow. Other Citations. Gen. Bell was awarded medals for participation in Indian and Cuban campaigns, and France awarded him a Legion of Honor (commander) deco- |ration. The War Department pos- thumously awarded him four Silver Star citations on June 6, 1924, as fol- lows: First, For gallantry in action against insurgent forces at Tuliahan River, Luzon, P. 1., March 25, 1898. Second, For gallantry in action against lnsurgent forces at Marilao River, Luzon, P. I., March 27, 1899. Third, For gallantry in action against imurs-nt forces at Santo Tomas, Luzon, P. I., May 4, 1899. Fourth, For (nlllntry n action against insurgent forces at San Fer- nando, Luzon, P. 1., May 24, 1899 Although tle recent District Com- missioner, Lieut. Col, J. nklin Bell, had the same name &s the general, they were not closely related. ARMY BOARD ADJOURNS. [Eligibility Report Made to Secre- i tary of War. | The Army Eligibility lu‘ closed its annual meetis N&h eity and made its report to the ‘Secre! !‘r% of War. It is the special province of that board to prepare a list of officers of the Army, the National Guard and the Organized Reserves, found by. ex- amination and military service to be qualified for appointment as brigadier senerals in their respective services, | That list is designed for the guid- |ance of the President in filling va- nanoles that may occur in the grade | of brigadier general in each of the three services named. The existing Eligibility Board is composed of five major generals of the Regular Army, {as follows: Gen. Willlam Lassiter, | commanding the Sixth Corps Area at | Chicago; Gen. Willlam D. Connor, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; Gen. Ha A. Smith, commanding the &venth Corps Area, at Omaha, Nebr.; Gen. Richmond P. Davis, commanding the Fourth Corps Area, at Atlanta, Ga., and dflen fE‘:;wh;(fl? ‘Winans, com- mandant of the itary Academ: West Point. 3 e CLEMENCEAU IN MOURNING PARIS, December 5 (#).—M. Clem. ;oncenu France's war-time premier, bereft of his sister Adrienne two | weeks ago, now deplores the loss of his younger brother, Albert Adrien Clemenceau, who died in a Paris clinic | vesterday. Albert Clemenceau was 20 years vounger than the “Tiger,” having been born at Nantes, February 21, | 1861. He was a prominent advocate at the Paris bar and a familiar figure the civil tribunal. He also had | some celebrity as a writer. He mar- ried Marthe, dnughter of Paul Meflrlc Qe The girl with a clear JSI.‘fin wins Get rid of p ::;P blackheads Every business girl should realize the importance of a clear, healthy skin, and it is so easy to have it if Resinol Ointment is applied to the first bit of eruption. Don’t waste time trying to hide blackheads, blotches, redness, etc,~let this soothing, healing ointment clear away such blemishes. Easy to use, economical and effective. Ask your druggist for Resinol, v TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—Earl Carroll ‘‘Vanities,” at 8:20 p.m. Poll’s—Washington National Opera Co. in “Mignon,” at 8:20 p.m. Belasco—*‘Celebrity,” drama, at 8:20 p.m. President—'‘The opera, at 8:20 p.m, Keith’s—Ned Wayburn Promenad- ers, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 816 p.m. Karle—Libby Dancers, vaudeville, continuous 1:30 to 11 p.m. ere We Are,” burlesque, Mikado,” light ¥rom the Follies,” and 8:15 p.m. ,' continuous 12 a.m. burlesque, at Fox-— to 11 p.m. 0 and 9:50 p.m. ‘ he Thirteenth Hour,” at ., 12:30, 2:30, 4:20, 6, 8 and loJ “The Girl in the| . 12:40, 2:20, 4:15, and 9 0 pn. at “*Moon (second week), at 1:30, 3:30, and 9:30 p.m, Ti | of TIsrael” 5:30, 7:30 | " at 2:30, 415, 6:05, | The Girl in the Pull-| man,” at and pan. Central—"In a Moment of Tempta-.| tion,” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 pum. THREE SLIGHTLY HURT WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER| William Garfield, Eleanor Edmund:‘ and Frances Clagett J in Car. | 1, 1669 Columbia \lwmu nts turday when ely over on the 1d. | stight cut | shoulder. | Sdmunds were | con- | today the ar and Miss nd the nervous fined Miss Clagett to her b The -accident occurred a was rounding ¢ in the road. | The rear whe the projecting bank, causing the car to overturn.| The windshield was down and that, to- | gether - with the fact that it was a closed car, probably prevented grave injury to its occupants. The automo- bile was badly damaged. Dr. Stanley W. Barber of Gaithersburg treated the injured persons, who later were re- moved to their homes. i bruised, We can tell you it’s fine—but get the pot-iculars for yourself t WILKINS BREAKFAST PO \COFFEE % ‘Ib. cartoms. 4 Jet Glass “'Lifetime” Desk | Fountain-pen Set, $15 Tuesday’s Offers AT GIBSON’S Phillips’ Mllk of Magnesia Very Special 3 for 90c Limit, 6 to Customer 10c Camay Soap 4 for 25¢ Limit, 8 to Customer $4.00 Reversible Electric Toaster Very Special $2.98 A Wonderful Value 100 Alophen Pills Very Special 39c 15¢ 2,000-sheet Toilet Tissue Paper Very Special 3 for 30c Limit, 6 to Customer $1.00 Beef, Wine and Iron Very Special 59c¢ pint No Delivery No C. 0. D. Eat AT Gibson’s Soda Fountain EVERY DAY GOOD FOOD LOW PRICES Get It AT Gibson’s Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917919 G St. N.W. If your finest gift AMUSEMENTS. l'on.u!—u A. M. 'l'o 11 P, M, A DE MILLE RELEASE MARIE PREVOST With HARRISON FORD ire, Myers xm Wll- L"lho Hiciows Taros THE GIRL IN THE PULLMAN LUPINO LANE in “SOME SGOII'I’" R ST INEST ORC) DANIEL BREESKIN, Gr:dflxot?t PREVLER.W Y AMUSEMENTS. TODAY—1:30 TO 11 P, M. LIBBY DANCERS a Colorful Revue “SpORTS A S A LA MODE” DUNBAR'S COLLEGIANS 3---OTHER STAR ACT3---3 ON THE SCREEN VERA REYNOLDS “ALMOST HUMAN“ CRANDALL'S CENT IODAYVCIIARLOTTE " Bty Rd & iN A MOMENT OF TEMPTA- rounmmw—nn\ALD COLMAN in 'S York Theate CRANDALL'S York rhentr TODAY — RONALD COLMAN " in G rouolmnw RUDOLPH SCHILD. KRAUT in_“A HARP_IN HOC CRANDALL'S A%, TODAY—THEODOR! CRANDALL’S 1 H W l()l)v and .\l EE: ADAM AND E 1L —MA OMTE Ve Kib S1e: CRANDALL’S Delehl Ave.&Farragut 'ODAY—STAR T R T RIDE “HE TOMORROW. A TALMADGE SC LY Y. I‘RANDALL’S Avenue Grand m'lr‘)‘_?v—nsm‘ DALVIFL‘f a‘r“?'a?ir(- “SWIM, NALD COLMAN in CRANDALLS A‘m“‘l ’l‘hutAer TODAY + BONAL CRANDAI.L’S TODAY—STA RMA TALMADGE CRAfiDALL's Chevy Chase, D, C. 5612 Conn. Ave. ALD " COLMAN i1 CRANDALL'S o 1th ToDAY—"cuANG {MERArkREN W GANG COMEDY.” TOMORROW—STA] MISERABLES.” “LEs CAST in Washington Auditorium POULTRY SHOW - 8 7 Open A rare exhihmfln "ot all the"standard varieties of poultry. dmisslon’ 25, _Children 100 708 "Civiekens ‘ang Hapimte Yiven away daily. RIALTO Now Playing! BEBE DANIELS “SHE’S A SHEIK” With Stage Presentation PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA FRITZ . REINER, Conducting SOPHIE BRASLAU, Sololst Tuesday, Dec. 13—4:30 Washington Auditorium Tickets, $1, § T. Arthur Smith _ $2, $2.50 50_G_St. STRAND Mutunl Burlesque MAT,, 3% & “-h:"' 250,500, 7be CIV FROM THE FOLLIES With Fred “Falls” Binder—Gladys Clark CING GIRLS UNDER~20 Identify the Lifetime pen by this white dot has the little white dot it’s a genuine Lifetime At better dealers everywhere 'SHEAFFER'S PENS*-PENCILS *SKR And you may be just as proud of its beauty and worth as a fine violinist of his Stradivarius. Mas- terpieces! We pioneered the desk-set, as we did the Radite pen (jade is Sheaffer color), and our outstandin success with it has made it one of the eaerly cherished art-creations of ‘the day. If you want the original Lifetime®, be sure the pens have the little white dots, emblems of fountain-pen superiority. ¥ AT FOURTEENTH ST. Oent(nuun-n A to 11:30 P X Four De L rformances Daily. A8"1:30; 3:30, 7:15 and 948 Br %K. nternational Aristocrat of Syncopation. BLORSON SEELEY and BENNY FIELDS my it Wavy Tootball & cther world évents mih Somtrcecf 2 i e N e S MLy sbo found. anomu.| JTomieht at FRIDAY AFTERNOO DECEMBER 9, 2:15 P. M. NATIONAL THEATER THE ACTORS’ FUND oF IHEIIGA ar BIN o TE EI-ASC At 8:30 Memt. Messrs. Shubert 2for1 TONIGHT 2 forl 2 Orchestra Seats will bo sold for cost of presentation_of this coupn. ‘EX'I' WEEK SEATS THUR. “PLAYING = GAME” TONIGHT Washington National Opera EDOUAZRD ALBIOX, Ge:e al Diector lius, _8; itaine, (8) covfi-;'r:hnovf:r):-!&,‘ paders, Bosses nn., Carmen: Wed., Grasd Ball; F ST. AT 13TH Continuous 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. NOW 'PLAYING The First “New Policy” Presentation of Greater Entertainment Programs —ON THE SCREEN— Li_ii'ii'f"ii@’_ivifii “THE "13th HOUR" IN THE STAGE— -0 “JAZZIQUE” A SYNCOPATED REVUE Cast of 35 ENTERTAINERS 35 LOEW'S CoLumelA 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M NOW SHOWING A picture for you, Mother; and you, Dad, and by all means & play Tor Your sons and dasughters. HERBERT BRENON'S PRODUCTION “SORRELL 2227 \ CAI.IEI. IY“S, LOUIS WOLHEIM will er—you can_mever fomvt flm, ano of the greatest pictures ever produced. POPUI.AR PRICES GAYETY Lx:‘n“z':r.fr.vn THEATER Daily, '.I Mat., 15c to 50c. s 3 Tokiny s sendey, Mimeisg e g SMOKING PERMITTED _YEET WEEEwGaities of 108" dtowasp CLUB DANCE le}ln"rllllpl TH formal e SATURDAY nixhes 9 o 4 AN, O 500 attend. isslon, 75e. ‘1161, 60, CLUB—13%0' G 8¢, F ilm Features THEATER Mt. aliatoter MAmoV DAVIES in “rue™pAm c H OLIVE_ Presents RIN(:ES 1119 H St. N.E. Pl CLARA BOW in “HULA." HARY BR]AV 15 _ MARYBRIAN 1n RUN mmw v;x,x‘.u SIDNEY Lus'rs HIPPODROME X, xear ot RAYMOND Hn‘mw RASK IRENEN, AVE. SAVE MY CHILD." ELITE Hth AND R. L ARESTAR CAST in 6th & NEW STANTON sgs:-;;fm N _CHANEY d O ANEY o R n F AREA CAROL[NA llfll.l\ C. Ave. LEWIS “THE PRINCE OF HEAD WATTERS ™ AMERICAN 1=t S¢. & R. I Ave. “LUNATIC AT LAB(;é)"" EREOD UBER" horlh Cap. and P Sts. -MARRIES ALIVE A EOEN 10 TAKOMA Takoma Park, DG No Parking Trousles DOLORES COSTELLO in “The Heart of Maryland” PATEI‘. NEWS and BEN TURPIN gvlmw—.vonmfir HINES in HITE PANTS WILLIE." ZIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W.053 Amole Parkine Soncs JOHN_BA| E BELOVED RoaTE Tl owinks 7 mad M S_ECO JESSE Dnvn)l!K§ in d “JAKE, THE PLUMBE! COMEDY ~ and . Tho-s., Thais: Pri., Ynlt‘ Bat. (Mat. 2:30), | Hansel and Akml, English; Sat., Aide— all American cast ater Main 8133, POLI'S o | Grand Opera Ball Mayflower Hotel 7 Wednesday, Dec. 7, 10 P.M. ; (Costumes Optional) Tickets, $5.00—Including Supper Anrli for lkl!n. Helen K‘E m’r' b AL R oot PR Park Hotels. !115 D. m.—Seats at the- b Ak LR TALLEY SENSATIONAL SOPRANO MET. OPERA POLI'S. FRI. DEC. 9, 4:30 Seats. Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop's &G M POLI'S COMP ANY Engluh :‘:1: Marriage of Figaro Rll‘hlrd Aldrlch Mrs. l\obert‘( A Eugene Meyer. ]I}( Dec. 12, 13, 14—8:15 Mon., Dec.’1z Faust Dec. 13 Mme. Butterfly Wed., EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Joseph Leiter, L‘AO""N"IB Mr. Henry Getty Chiltos Duwle %ln William C. Eusti 5’,2““na\.d‘°"’:a S ivgling Bt Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Hon Nicholas Longzworth. Prices $5.30, $1.40, $3.30, $2.20, $1.10. On sale Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Bureau, Droop's. 13th and G. Main 6493. | NED WAVBURN'S “THE PROMENADERS" Talented Beauties in a ‘Glorlous Costume - DUCI DE KEREKMITD | ; Royal Violinist Virtuose EL BRENDEL & _FLO BERT Poor_Swede” THER STARS & FEATURES ivate les- ingle, $1.. S. lae —rn’ 0 . B . B wmn nvs Ta ‘ JMACHER § 10 . Fri.. ! o 11 Bm. with umn-nn. Trate i Jzseoria by an lflIDN'. Wnr di ofll IM few N'lh 'H\lnfll’!fll Rllllflm punils th Gukhot B e DON MARTINI DA ufi'(""é"?"bi’)l:fi Open 1 p.m. 1317-19 N. Y. ave. Fr. 8694 Class DANCE ngmh *3 Instructresses. Tickets. (Orehestra 31710 N, V. Aver . Peuaki i 4 SAVISON'S Tesch you Prot. Mrs. l\ricgi nnvnu 420 M St. N.W. o fioe Sat. ove Main 1733 \!