Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1928, Page 50

B0 KAPLOWITZ INCORPORATED oN NINTH asove G st ABPAREL JPECIALISTS BEGINNING TUESDAY AT 8 AM. ABSOLUTE “GIVE AWAY” For Less Than the Cost of Tailoring For Less Than the Cost of Fabrics BEAUTIFUL COATS BEAUTIFUL DRESSES NOTE:—Sacrificing Over 1,000 Coats Regardless of Cost or Loss. 5 TO g Quality Furs, $65 TO $75 COATS FOR Hand Tailoring s o S50 ive s 0N $150_TO $200 5 389 $89 TO $135 COATS FOR COATS FOR . Coats for Junior Misses and Grow- ing Girls. Sizes Start at 13 Coats for Misses. Tall. Short, Slender, Large. Sizes 14 to 38 LARGE JIZE COATS to 45%. For Short and E 40 hort, Extra 15 10 510 415 Tall, $15 TO $20 Sizes up to 40 $25 TO $30 DRESSESTOR . v~ v $43 TO $65 EVENING GOWNS . . $35 DRESSES FOR . . . COAST GUARD LAYS DEDICATION PLANS Memorial to Those Who Died in World War to Be Ready in Spring. Erection of the Coast Guard World War memorial on the south hill of Arlington National Cemetery, near the Dewey mausoleum, is nearing completion and will be dedicated, under present plans, early in the Spring. Des historical, ed to be both symbolical and the memorial consists of a pyramid of marble with a granite base and a 34-foot circle of paving set on a granite foundation, the base of which will be made of blocks of pink Stony Creek granite. A bronze seagull, measuring five feet from tip to tip., created by Gaston Lachaise, the sculptor, rests in front of the pyramid. The distinctive emblem of the service appears on the front face of the pyramid and the names of the 192 officers and men of the Coast Guard that lost their lives in the per- formance of duty during the World War will be placed on the sides of the pyramid. Trees in Background. The pyramid is arranged to sym- holize the stability, endurance and re- ability of the Coast Guard, while the seagull, a graceful symbol of the sea, exemplifies the watchful and untiring spirit of that serv The back- ground of the memorial will be com- prised of evergreen trees and shrub- bery, arranged to produce a strikingly beautiful effect. The pyramid, sil- houetted against the green, will, in the opinion of Coast Guard officers, be reminiscent of the pyramidal rocks rising from the sea along the Ameri- an coasts and the beacons marking dangers to navigation. The Commis. sion of Fine Arts has set its seal of approval upon the project. Funds for this memorial were raised mostly by subscriptions from officers and men of the Coast Guard. The monument was designed by George Howe of Philadelphia. Occupying a prominent place on the memorial will be the names of the officers and men of the Coast Guard ship U. S. 8. Tampa, which was sunk by an enemy submarine September 1918 in the Bristol Channel, ‘with all hands aboard, in- rd officers and Apart from the loss of the U. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Natlonal—"Hidden,” drama, at 2:16 and p.m. Bel ‘A Free Soul,” drama, at 2:30 and 8:20 p.m. Poll's—"‘Yours Truly, comedy, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Keit| Grace La Rue, vaudevlllu. 5:16 and ety—"‘Bozo" :156 and 8:156 p.m, *strand— Bowery Burlesquers,” bur- t 2:16 and 8:15 p.m. "The Desired ‘Woman,” con- tinuous 12 am, to 11 p.m. Palace—"London After Midnight,” a 056 a.m., 12...), 2:25, 4:30, 6:55, 7:65 and 9:65 pam Earle—""Dress l‘m'u(le," continuous, 11_a.m. to 11 p. Rhlto——"‘l‘ho l ast Waltz” at 11:25 40 musleal , burlesque, (second week), i15, 4, 6:55, 7 and 9:40 ‘abinet of Dr. Cal- igari, at 1:45, 8 6:45, T:45 and 9:45 dor—"Dress Parade,” 2 to Central—"A Flame in the Sky,” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 6, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. B BALDWIN SEES GAIN IN BRITISH INDUSTRY Better Co-operation Between Capi- tal and Labor, Says Premier, in New Year Message. By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 2.—Premier Baldwin, checking over the pi made year toward restor al prosperity in Eng! a better spirit in indust hoen shown and a_greater desire on the part of capitalists and labor to cooperate in solution of their problems. The premier, looking to_the next election, has sent a New Year mes- sage to the Primrose League, a Con- servative organization, of which he is grand master. He told the league it was “well fitted to assist in arous. ing enthusiasm and help in combat- ting anv tendency to slackness that may exist among Conservative sup- porters. “If the electors are told the truth, he added, “we have nothing to fear. Edgar P. Benjamin, colored lawyer, has donated a $45,000 building to the Home for Aged and Convalescent, of Boston, D. C, MONDAY, J TAX GOLLECTORS' DIFFICULTIES TOLD Case of Sawmill Proprietor Cited to Show What Agents Encounter. Curlous difficultics confronted by Internal revenue agents in their efforts to collect the money gelonging to the Government have been disclosed in a story coming into Washington from E. A. Sudbrink, agent in charge at St. Louis. The proprietor of a sawmill was the person in question from whom the ernment was trying to collect tax, according to the account by dbrink in the Internal Revenue News. The man was disguised under the name of “Bud Perkins” of Pike County, Ark., both the name and ad- dress, it was explained, being fictitious. Profit Is Question. ‘Whether the sawmill was run at a vrofit, and how much, was a question between Bud and the Internal Revenue Burcau. Bud had filed an income tax return, which, in the usual course of pro. cedure, was made subject of investiga- tion. To reach the sawmill, the revenue agent assigned to the case had to travel many miles by motor. On locating Bud, he asked for his books and records. I don’t keep no hooks,” sald Bud. “Further, T don’t owe the Government nothir Last March I went to town and saw a Government officer who fixed up a paper for me that I signed and then he made me pay a $6 tax, I Kicked considerable, hut” the young fellow outargued me. So I paid him." The agent then asked of Bud the usual questions, from which he gained no_information of value. But while waiting for the garage man to crank up the car that was to convey him to the “junction,” the Government's agent made a few casual inquiries concerning the saw- mill business. Gave Him Sawmill, “You see, it's like this,” said the owner of the garage. e known Bud off and on for a good many years. His father owned a bunch of timber and a sawmill, and when he died Bud got it. So the sawmill didn't cost him nothin®. He gets hls best logs over the line, stealing them from off his neighbors. So the timber ain't cost him nothin’, “He sells most of the lumber to the oll men down along the railrond, and his brother-in-law is the freight agent and dendheads the cars through. So his freight ain’t cost him nothin'! But Bud told me the other day that last vear he went in the hole $2,000." Leather Comes Back. The leather industry has turned the corner. This has been accomplishad through the final reduction to normal of the excessive stocks of hides and leather which had piled up ever since the war and which acted as a wot blanket on the market for those com modities. Moreover, cattle marketings were not heavy .this year, despite the high prices of live stock. These prices induced growers to hold their cattle rather than to sell them. Five years ago there was enough sole leather on hand for a year's supply. This now has been cut to about 40 days' con- sumption. Frederick Wickenden, of Taunton, England, who died recently, aged 9. was married twice, and celebrated two silver weddings. PERFORMANCE FEATS Hill Climbing—nothing in our experience to ap- proach it. (On repeated tests on the famous Union- town Hill it mounted the crest in high gear, froma standing start at the bot- tom, at a speed of 43 miles per hour.) Riding Ease—again and even more emphatically we say, “The casiest rid- ing car sn the world.” Marmon Motors, Inc. 1727 Conn. Ave. Potomac 861 Phone for Demonstration (3t treet bust Belows T ‘Jecond lar Priced Pro yr De LS‘;‘Z" Shou 2-4- $'9PM AN [PNRA\[D[T.”” Romance Filmed at West Point With >WM.BOYD # BESSIE LOVE S —_ $ On the Stage A Nlew Sond and Dance Production Direct From Broadway with THE EIGHT BRTCHELORS MONNY KING TOMMY MANAHAN MARGARET (MCKEE “CRANDALL THEATERS 889 JTANLEY-CRANDALLY METRoPOLITAN PaitacE T 8T. AT 13TH—NOW PLAYING LON CHANEY & Great Detect] Lonnon AFTER n‘ammm A REVEL of MELODY vad MIm “SPINISH FOlI.IES" THE PALACE ! SVHWPI‘I’OIS WESLEY EDDY .5 Conducter De LIMA and ZANKEE Sensations] Tangoists THE MANHATTERS Quartet of Harmonists LLOYD and BRYCE Dancing_Favorites of Madrid THE SEVEN ACCORDIONISTS and THE TIVOLI GIRLS LOEW’S with ViTAPHONE OLUMBI ACLOMPANIMENT 7 ST. AT ITH __ NOW PLAYING e e AMUSEMENTS. Mat. Today ATIONAL ™7; 250 Tonight at 8120, Soe to DAVID BELASCO Presents “HIDDEN” With BETH MERRILL 7 PHILIP MERIVALPE Starting Sunday: o Thurs. Charles Dillingham Presents RAY DOOLEY in Rédls Doviieg's Triumphast SIDEWALKS NEW YORK With SMITH snd DALS TOMORROW—4:30 NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Willem Mengelberg, Conductor | NATIONAL THEATER Tickets, $1 $1.50, $2, $2.50 T. Arthur_Smith_Bureau, 1330 G 84 " T00AY suusek: g TONITE 2 BELASCO 't Mgmt._Messra._Snabert HOLIDAY MATINEE TODAY , ! FILLIAM A. BRADY Presents 'AFREE SOUL llard Mack A Dramutization by Willard o | Adela Kogers St. Jol ! With Lester Lonmers: \lulvy- Dougias, Mgty and 20 Other NEXT WEEK SEATS THUR. The Theater Guild Success THE SILVER CORD With LAURA HOPE CREWS Presented by John Cromweil 'oll!s HOLIDAY MAT. TODAY Evenings at $:15 Today and Saturday, 2:15 GENE BUCK Presents the fecompzrivle LEON Mats. IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY SEMSATION “YOURS TRULY” 8. 8. Cyclops, whose fate is unknown, Coast Guard officers point out that the loss of the Tampa is “the largest single loss of life suffered by Ameri- $43 TO s70 DRESSES FOR . 519 Afternoon Gowns, Street Dresses, NOT A SUMMER LUXURY S Sport Frocks, Dinner Gowns, Dance Frocks, Evening Gowns FOR MADAME, MADEMOISELLE, JUNIOR MISSES SIZES 13 TO 46 START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT FRTY Edw. P. Schwartz, Inc. Main 6210 1014 Vermont Ave. WALTERS ART GALLERIES BALTIMORE The ~Poor Amoblationt, of Baltimore ls of CENTRE IREETS. will be open 1o the public: AP MON- DAY tod zmxln ARY. Between the hoars of lln-ll 'd-d ety of -‘-l-lom lh Special Notice We Have Discontinued Our Optical Branch At 712 11th St. NW. All Optical Business Will Be Con- ducted at Our Main Ofliul Slcn a LEESE s 614 o . EW YEAR’S FAVORS Noise Makers, Hats, Etc. GARRISON’ Wholesale Toy and Novelty Co., Ine. 1215-1217 E St. Main 1586 LANK BOOK E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. A L Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily g |, Connection for 1928 USINESS Men and Women | like to bank here, for they find at “Franklin National” a real spirit of co-operation, sup-| plemented by every facility for helpful service. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. 1111 Connect Avenue POMN B COCHKAN h ¥ HICKMAN, | Wiesident and Canhier llllmlmlllllmlllllli||l"l|llflllllllillllmlllllllljlmlllllllll 13-Day Ocean Cruises| An sll-expense trip from New York with minimum rate of $135 wnd Nasesu Therw wre e new Vil ] Lo ready this wekl can naval forces during the war.” Eleven Lost on Seneca. Aboard the U. 8. S. Seneca, an- other Coast Guard vessel, 11 were lost in the submarine zone, escorting freight convoys from England to the Mediterranean. When the United States entered the World War, April 6, 1917, the Coast Guard, as the law provides, was shifted from the Treasury De- partment, where it is placed in peace time, to the jurisdiction of the Navy Department and operated during the conflict as part of the Navy. On the advisory committee for the memorial are: Rear Admiral F. C. Bil- lard, commandant of the Coast Guard, honorary chairman; Capt. W. J. Wheeler, chalrman; Lieut. E. M. Web- ster, treasurer; O. M. Maxam, secre- tary; Chief Yeoman W. J. Allen, re- corder; Comdr. R. O. Crisp: Capt. Q. B. Newman, Lieut. Comdr. C. W. Cairnes, Constructor F. A. Hunnewell, Pay Clerk (T) C. E. Bogren and Pay Clerk (T) M. J. Murt{nn URGES C0-OPERATION TO END COAL STRIKES Secretary Davis Sees Little Hope for Settlement Under Pres- ent Conditions. Bx the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, January 2.—There is little hope of stabilizing the soft coal industry and bringing about a settlement of the controversy between the owners and union miners, in the | opinion of Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, until all concerned consent to a policy of conciliation and co-opera- tion instend of the present psychology of conflict.” Here to address the con- vention of the Delta Sigma Phi Col- lege Fraternity Saturday, the Secre- tary, talking to newspaper men, added that he saw little encouragement in the outlook while the publi¢ continue to express indifference to the situ- ation. “Managers of the industry,” he sald, “have not sufficient confidence in each other to provide the basis of sound co-operation, and there are violent fluctuations in prices which in the long run cost the consumers far more than would be the case if pric #tabilized between reasonable levels.” Davis also waid he had been informed that the anti-trust laws of the United States provided a serious barrier to early stabilization. —_—— BOOSTERS IN BERLIN SET SLOGAN TO MuSIC “Once You've Been Here You'll Al- ways Come Again” Are ‘Words of Refrain, Correspondence of the Associated Press, BERLIN —Berlin belleves in saying . "\ll)":fly Once in Berlin,” is the n with which the Berlin boosters’ ittee fs trying to Germans and foreigners to visit Herlin To popularize this slogan, Hirech, composer of the music in | “Lota in Love,” wrote a marching sung. Kach verse ends with the re. frain, "Once you've been in Berlin Vi always come again.” | we 5,000 bands throughout miany have promised to fiddle, blare or | drum the tune home, and every Ger mun photograph company has turned | out vocal and instrumentsl versions of “Everybody Once in Beriin,” The march has ulso been sent to 10,000 musie teachers, to all outof | town owners of planos whose numes conld b uscertained, 1o every hotel and “pension” in the releh, und 1o the {elub wnd practice rooms of musical organizations, Hugo | Age Improves Bight, denicn 0f the Assiciuted Pross Veruon passes Mrs, Nuney Ann Miw. Price reads wepapers without the uge of 100, way Irice, 101 years old the Bible end Waldman Pharmacy Vederal Amer, Nat. Bank Bldg 1346 G St. NW. majn 2148 MEDICINES and SICK ROOM SUPPLIES ONLY E H ROCHESTER'S TOURS District National Buok Bullding Mais sven. Waskinglon, B, €. i i vt Pharmacist’s Attentlon But a Vital Need That Contributes to Better Living the Year Round mer only, But careful, u tests h proved preservation Is vi Frozen temperatures ful to many foods—things placed on the back porch or In the cellar are liable to contamination—food kept Indoors s subjected to the bacteria-breeding heat of warm rooms, winter as they tifically correct temperatures essential to the well home. 1328~1330 Frompt Delivery—Without A:Lm onal Cont hinsed hat proper food 1in winter, too re harm. of fresh wholesome foods. enjoy that are so easily made and such A pleasure to serve. appreciated are the fewer trips to market and the real saving that GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Refrigerator All of us used to think that re- trigeration was necessary in sum' How @ are the frozen delicaciey How much AMBASSADOR !#t» & Cot. Ra. N TODAY AND TOMORROW—WM, BOYD a n in “FOR THE LUDEN in “AFI HUGO'S LAME “LES TORAVIACK ¥ ARION DAV ) F: Tn\lnknn\ RO L SANTSCHL CRI HELLION ¢ THE HOME _ 1230 C N TODAY: Tith & Col. Kd. NW R FRANCIS in “THE FR WROW S JOHN BOWERS in “THE KID_BROTHER TIVOLI ' & Ferk wiNw E TODAY—MARION EAR COED kDY ToNONROR SHE YORK DAVIES in “THE NEWLYWED'S cOM Gl Ave. & Quebee N1 DAY—RICHARD BARTHELM o BNk Kt M by OR HUGO" m‘lll RARLE: Maybe the Eye Do vou know that eve straln ls fre. auently the real cause of headaches, weey- ousness and other allments? Find out whether vour eves need at. tention. Remember—an ounce of pre- ventlon Is worth a ton of cure. “Better to be safe than sorry.* CLAFLIN Opticians—Optometrists GILBERT GRETA GARBO F AT FOUHTEEN?“ ST Continscs Dail FOX STU Dlflfi Pmnh ‘Under Venetian Skies’ A Syncopated Mardi Gras With a Company of 70 Pre-eminent Entertainers Inciuding MAX F ISHER RECORDING. ORCHESTRA Direct From “Take the Air.* FRED HARRIS JULIE CLAIRE A Cameo_of B Amg Dance HARRY ROSE Nz_Brocdicy Jester CLIFTON - BRLN‘I‘ s _of Coued - EDITH ,MURRAY Fitsbaity Cowe v_Comedicnne ox Studios 16 Dancing Debutantes and SYNCOPATED SONGSTERS Our Feature Photoplay ‘The Desired Woman’ with IRENE RICH and WILLIAM COLLIER, JR. FOX-MOVIETONE NEWS | Sce and Hear World Events in Sound and Motion FOX THEATER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ADOLPHE 8 KORNSPAN. Coadweter , Next Week—Beg. Sunday, Jan. 8 comes with larger purchases And all the benefits of electric rvefrigeration are so easlly and so fmply brought inte your home by the General Electric nrlrlnr-mn 922 14th Street SECO Film Features PARI( THEATER . \o% 0 CTHE ROUGH RIDERS Silver Spring, Md, moat kitchens are as ® in Food preservation at sclen- managed How convenlent 1t s to have readily at hand a bountiful supply JONAL PRIVILEGE FOR Don't yon want to know more about this remarkable develop. ment Inboratories? of the opportunity of a talk with you, or, perhaps you will find it of the Gen Wo al ral Electric i1 be glad more convenient to visit our dise NEW YORK AVE. play rooms where yon over the different models, ay look SIMPLIFIED ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION It is w0 easy to have a General Electric Refrigerator installed where and when you want it, It takes just a few minutes. ing or ussembling jobs. Here is an clectric refrigerator so ulmple that all you need to do is to plug it into the nearest electric outlet and it in ready to serve you every day of the year, and for many years to come, LIBERAL TERMS IF DESIRED FLECTRCALGppaY . ‘There are no plumb. MAIN 6800 CHASERS AT CAPITOL Made from famous Gorton's Cod Fish No Bones BT FRER: * N VY and BRINGUE th LARAM CONEDY aod PATRR TARONA Toims Tk & Today at 3, and 9PN (Contm) Janet Gaynor a s Farrell in H HEAVEN" _and PATHE NEWS AND BV NEws . PLANTE car \ DRGNS NEW STANTON n & TS RK W THOMAL MEIGHAN UWERET A GANRL CIRCLE u:l::‘!‘:..\‘:l Fi w’m Open 1 ‘l' L )yi ‘\‘\H\\II\ ‘ln! AN nnl \\‘\IIU\\\&. s PRINCESS V1" 0 S "N KONALD COLMAN iy CHEAL GRATR JESSE THEATER 43k v oW Y PRYON. OUR GANG (0N B RhAL EOw \NIL EI'\ N N iy i‘h .‘\-\ L LOLMAN “BEAU. (UESTEY ELITE 4 o “MOCKERY" CAROUNA Ilth‘V CAve s me t-\\ ynn\ ““ ‘ soauny conen e wox v AMERICAN " 3¢ Bl VHE W SH Al AGURNR U“Rfl Novth Cap. and ¥ Sis A MARE IN WK RGN Evenings. $1.00 to $350—Mats. Monday 294 Ssturday, St ta $230—Piws Tax Hassard Short Eilly B Vaa In & New Musical Comedy ““ONE SSIINY DAY” Rosalie ( CORTERS SRS EY THREE (3) SHOWS 2:15—8 15—8:18 BARGAIN PRICES AT MATS. HOLIDAY BILL MISS GRACE LA RUE LES FOLIES ROUGES FRED ALLEN ROGER IMHOFF THREE SWIFTS OTHER STAR ACTS & FEATURES NOT APPEARING IN WASHINGTON PADEREWSKI Lytie Theater. Baltimore, Jan. 18 s MUTUAL 'vu.n.“ n AT 5 & &-lvn N “BOWERY ngn.\nwm" v NATTIE BEALL aad NORRIS PERRY NOW PLAYING “THE LAST WALTZ” AND Brewster-Pomeroy Revue myt s cue Texaren W ‘“ e BOZO Sayder S W e e A W) v DANCING, TR GANT MRS Ly LIV T Lot nw - Gl WUR i hestea, CHER TR ) o\ A Mallaned $ \-"h- s [T, DR \bm =l ‘ “lairove Ve F) m\ TR m\\\ Tpm AN DAVlSON'S ““ N v\ Ny Al w‘...\. e Nawn “' N R - DANCE el 130 batructcoanen Tiokets 10e (Weebestond ST NN Ave . Rraani sy IR SN Y N SR ‘\ ‘\lfl\\ \\‘\_\\ AR 2 \ ll\\ l\\l AL LGRS \IQ "N f».um Wit RS e