Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1928, Page 36

36 THE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. KAPLOWITZ ON NINTH ABOVE G ST. APPAREL SPECIALISTS INTRODUCING 1928 SPRING SEASON WITH A REMARKABLE SALE FOR MADAME, MADEMOISELLE THE JUNIOR ML/ QUALITY GOWNJ oL IRIVES FEATURING DRESSY SPORTSWEAR SOF! NEW MAT! A WEALTH OF NEW COLOR DESIGNJ Awsm PROFIT | ELECTRICAL || - ONI [\‘KLAR A = = TROUBLES | Phone PENN ELECTRIC CO. 911 7th St. NW. M. 512-513 CITY CLUB STARTS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Speakers Outline Organiza- tion's Activities Before an Audience of 3,000. Activities of the City Club were de- seribed by speakers, shown in motion pictures and music, by the City Club Syncapators and the City Club trio, be- fore an audience of 3,000 persons, in the Washington Auditorium last night. The meeting also was an initial move of the club to increase its mem- about 1.500 to 8,000 membe Maurice Rosenberg, counsel for the club, who presided at the meeting, em- vhasized the particular need of the City Club Mr. Rosenberg was in- troduced by Mr. Jose, the club presi- dent Spirit of Fellowship Cited. Rev. Homer J. Councilor, the next | ‘peaker, emphasized the spirit of fel- lowship in the club and declared: “It is an honor to be voted a member of n organization made up of leading business men such as are included in the membership of the City Club. William B. Burruss, industrial coun- 1528 | Demands Color—Curves |! YOUR CAR NEEDS Balcrank Bumpers (Beware of Imitations) Guaranteed Forever Against Breakage Watson Stabilator Co. of Washington | . e l “Our Wednesday Specials” Blue Point Oysters, 2c Each Teng'er Scund Oysters, $2.50 Bushel Green Shrimp..........25¢ Smelts . : ...30c No Retail Deliveries | Eacho&Co.,Inc. 21-22-23 \llll'lklpal Fish \hrk 1 12th & Water | | | i Exceptional Values In Beads ©On Our Dollar Table Naticnal Remembrance Shop . Foster’. slr?y;} { EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED —® ROE FULKERSON} OPTICAL COMPANY MO‘IFIT FRAN.E6C6 /3 T JUST ASK 1S for anything in the line of | Blank Books and we'll sup ply it E. Morrison Pzper Co. ENLARGEMENTS From Your Favorite Negative selor, delivered_an address on “Shake- speare the Salesman,” and developed the thought that the ideas sold Shakespoarean characters might well be | employed by salesmen or men in various walks of hfe tot He also outlined v benefits to be derived from mem- hip in the club The motion picture, “The Romance of the Washington City Club,” scenario written by H. J. Odenthal, executive secretary, depicted the history of the be! |club from the old Commercial Club. founded in 1909 Quotes President Coolidge. The picture carried quotations from addresses made by President Coolidge | when he was Vice President, and others | who spoke words of praise for the or- |ganization. The picture was photo- graphed by E. B. Thompson. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, James Baden, B. E Hinton, Dr. O. U. Singer. anlcy Horner, Oscar Thorpe, George fTutt. Charles Claggett and Grant Leet members of the board of governors. | were on the platform EUNIONWINS FEES IN INJUNCTION SUIT | Appeals Court Here Holds Painters Damaged by Wrongful Writ of New York Firm. Persons &g ed by the wrongful su- | ing out of a writ of injunction are en- titled not only to recover resulting dam- | ages, but also an_attorncy's fee, even when the injunction is not dissolved until a final hearing, according to an opinion of the District Court of Appeals rendered yesterday by Chief Justice Martin ‘The Barker Painting Co. of New York is held liable for attorneys, fees to the local Union No. 368, of the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhang- ers of America. The New York com- pany obtained a temporary injunction against the local union when its mem- bers refused 1o work on the local scale with New York painters, who have a erent scale. 0 motion was made for a dissolu- tion of the writ until the final hearing 1 of the case, wh.en the court decided the | tnujunction had been wrongfully issued. { The lower court refused to hold the in- junction bond liable for the attorney’s fee and the local union appealed. In reversing the lower court Chief Justice Martin points out that the statute (section 479b D. C. code) does not spe- cify the method to be pursued, but pro- vides in general terms for the recovery of fees incurred in obtaining a dissolu- tion. It is plain, the court says, that the legislative purpose was to add attorney's fees to the damages otherwise 8by 10, 35¢ A L EESE &2 COMPANY | Featuring Charles Kingsley's 614 0, “Westward Ho!” 6 reels; 20th Century Costumes. News & Educational Pictures First Congregational Church 10th & G Sts. 8 P.M. Every Night Exeept Naturday Motion Pictures With Purpase UNRIV ALLED m_ ln A .,i.!.ON New Washington Bliix Fhone Frankiin 2100 LUNCHEON & $1.00 DINNER $1.60, $2.00 Alse w tw Carte LiTA LOFEZ Porte Dessesse TEA DANCING maturisy w wundiy Afer Expert Fittings The whility v Bt Urusees, elas hotlery Bnn sndominel sip- pertectly ) recoverable upon the bond because of { the wrongful suing out of a temporary | nijuction d itis unreasonable to be- { lieve that this purpose was concerned mm the question whether the dissolu- ) be by Interiocutory order Toy re Attorney hy & Sheehy repre- sented the loca union, while the Bark- er Painting Co. was represented by at torney W. C. Sullivan. SPEAK FOR ALIEN WIVES. ur Chinese Leader and U. 8. Official i | i i Favor Immigration Change. ‘Testimony favorable to the King bill | ame nmng lhn immigration laws of 1924 es of American-born s heard by a Senate immi- imittee yesterday after- Y. Fung. exccutive secretary vican Citlzens' Al- C. Hong . retary of bor, stated that thi stricting immigration v 5 untalr pointed out that the law works « bardship on American-born Chinese whn take wives born in the Orient, and who are law-respecting and industrious | dtizens of the United tates - . That he was the father of 30 children, of which ere girls, a man recently fied in court in Northampton, Eng- 1and. of allen-horn Washington’s Largest Retail Cleaners and Dyers Are Now Operating in a Brand New Cleaning Plant New ana Modern in Hender the unuaual 1n Workmanship and Service And Now 1. ited Time We ONE PRICE n mll our wtores for Cleaning and Pressing Al Silk Dresses $1-4;5- and Evening Gowns Pleated and Beaded Included Cleaned and Hand Fressea DIENER’S Cash and Caryy Cleaners, Inc, 1032 Vermont Ave, INES K Mireer MW, WL T4 W, 04 4 0e. Ave Main Office, 822 Wl’l St Phone Maln 7004 | bership from fts present enrollment of 9 ISTINGUISHED NEW FABRICS | IALS i by | | object and has been sct for hearing to- | | oft? TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—"Diplomac} melodrama, at 8:20 pm. Belasco—"Broadway,” drama, at 8:20 pm. Poli's—“The Student Prince,” light opera, at 8:20 p.m. Kelth's—Joe Frisco, 2:15 and 8:15 pm. vety—"French Models,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Fox—"Old San Francisco,” continu- ous, 12 am. to 11 p.m. Rialto—"The Spotlight,” at 11 am, 12:25, 2, 4, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Earle—"The Love Mart,” continuous, 11:30 am. to 11 pm. Palace—"Two Flaming Youths,” at 10:45 a.m., 12:20, 2:20, 4:25, 5:50, 7:50 and 10 p.m. ~“The Last Command.” 12:55, 3, 5:05, 7:05 and vaudeville, at 9:55 pm. Metropolitan: 0 a.m., 5 p.m. Little Theater—"Merry-Go-Round,” continuous 1 to 11 pm. Tivoli—"Her Wild Oat,” 2 to 11 pm. Ambassador—"The Love Mart,” 6:15, 8 and 9:45 p.m. Central— Th(‘ Garden of Allah.” at 12: 3 6:30, BnndDh p.m. LABOR TAKES INJUNCTION FIGHT BEFORE CONGRESS Meeting Called Today at Federa- tion Headquarters to Lay Pro- gram for Legislation. “The Jazz Singer,” 0, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20 and By the Associated Press. Every international and national trades union affiliated with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor held an invi- tation today from William Green, the federation’s president, to be represented late today at discussions of organized labor’s opposition to the use of injunc- tions in industrial controversies. The session was called for the federation headquarters, to continue without a sct program until participants have laid dovm a policy of action. A first step in agitation to eliminate court injunctions in labor disputes, it was said, would be taken by the gather- ing in urging Congress to enact Federal legislation stopping the practice. The Shipstead bill, now pending. has this morrow before a Senate committee, and the labor conference probably will name the delegates and approve the argu- ments that will go before the hearing Takes Corns Off in Three Minutes, Why suffer with corns or cal-| louses when you can take them off | in from 3 to 5 minutes with Shur- No f{rritation or soreness as with old-time preparations -no waiting several days -no soaking of feet. Simpiy apply Shur-off, keep-| ing the corn or callous wet for about | two minutes—then take ft out, root and all Pain stops the instant| Shur-off is applied and the full di- | | rections enclosed with each package | enables anyone to remove painful| | corns and callouses easily. Shur-off | costs only 50 cents at Peoples Drug | Stores (all over town) or of any good | | druggist; positively will not irritate | | the healthy skin and satisfaction 15! guaranteed or you can have your| —Advertisement. JEWELL LOSES PLEA FOR SHARE IN ESTATE Court Rules Stockdale Legatee Not Fatitled to Part of W. E. Clark Property. John D. Jewell, exccutor and res! uary legatee under the will of El beth C. Stockdale, granddaughter of William E. Clark, former president of the Central Natlonal Bank, is not en- titled to share in the banker'’s estate, consisting of $375,000 in personal prop- erty and a large quantity of real estate according to r decision of the District Court of Appeals rendered yesterday. The opinfon, rendered by William J Graham. president judge of the United States Court of Customs Appeals, who sat in the absence of Justice Van Ors- del, affirms the action of the District Supreme Court. Miss Stockdale’s mother, Mattie C Stockdale, & sister of Mr. Clark, was glven a life interest in a certain portion of the estate by the will, but n» mention is made of her descendants, while pro- ston is made for the children of an- other sister, Mary P. Logan. Mrs. Stockdale died before her sister, who was the last of the life beneficiaries named in the will, and the court hold: that her interest in the estate die with her. Judge Graham points out that the testator Is specific in declaring that he is disposing of his entire estate and so may not be held to have died intestate as to any part of it., and this would have excluded Miss bln(kd'\lr‘, from participating, and, more so shuts | out her legatec. In its last fiscal r the South Afri- can railways carried 80,000,000 passen- gers. MADE FRE 1 TODAY AND EVERY DAY A bandsome two-pound silk _heart, as illustrated, filled with de- 9= licious Fannie May ...... For Valentine Day “Her” Koms rnade bandiw Registered 1, S, Patent Office Funnle May ls ol Prices ! 1-Ton G-Boy - 1%-Ton - . 2-Ton Dump (6-cylinder) %.Ton Commercial - $670 2.Ton (6-cylinder) STATUE OF LIBERTY SEEN BADLY IN NEED OF BATH| Harbor Marker at New York Shows Discoloration Due to Blankets of Smoke. By the Associated Pross. NEW YORK, February 7~Exm<.rd\ to blankets of smoke poured from fun- nels of passing steamers for 42 years. the Statue of Liberty In New York harbor, in need of a bath the War Depariment has decided. Plans for cleaning the huge statue, | which has become incrusted with soot | and dirt, have been intrusted to Col. Alexander Willlams. A speclal soap preparation, designed to remove all dirt but not affect the natural weather-green of the bronze, is to be used. The statue, designed by Frederic August Bartholdl, was unvelled October 28, 1886. Resignation Accepted. Resignation _of Capt. Edward 8. Pegram, jr., Corps of Enginecers, re-| cently stationed at New York City, has been accepted by the President. Capt. Pegram is from New Jers was ap- pointed a second licutenant of Infantry in June, 1917, and transferred to the Engineers in July, 1920. No. 80 For Neuritis Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 B Street N.W. Phone Maln 1695 (.. TUESDAY, TEBRUARY 7, 1928 MUSEME! LOEW'’S OLUMBI A Paramount Plcture EMIL JANNINGS of “The Way of Al 7 n Another Wonder= 44l Character Study. “THE LAST COMMAND" LOEW’S l'I.A VING— Paramount Picturs 2 FI.IMlIG YOUTHS’ A Comedy Full of Fun, Freaks and_Romeos. MILADY’S FAN A Talente: n - Gorgeous, Glltt-rln. Produstion. Our Leaders Make Us Lead Special Shaving Offer 1—35¢ William's Shaving Cream 1 Half Size Aqua Velva 1—25¢ Can Talcum Powder 1—Genuine Gillette Razor 1—(ienuine Gillette Blade SCIAL 35c Cnly a Few of These Left, So Come Early. llcnul Cream 50c Phillips Milk of S Haubigant's s e Yile 85¢ 75c¢ 39¢ $1.00 Houbigant's Talcum B. Paul's Henna Java Rice Powder Special for Women 4 25¢ Cakes Woodbury's Facial Soap, Very Special S50c Extra FREE 1 full size box of Naomi Face Powder, white or brunettc, given without extra charge, with each sale of 4 25c Cakes of Woodbury's Facial Soap at 50c. A real great value. Stock 3lc 50c Pebeco Tooth Pnt[e“ SR pe e 50c ennenl ‘Shav ng Cream 3 l C 50c Mennen's Skin Balm Special T, e Armand's Cold or Vanishing Cream Princess Pat Face Powder .. We Deliver in D. C. All Orders for $§2.00 or More. Stock Limited Look over our display of Valentines, 1c up Get It At GIBSON'’S Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917-919 G St. N.W : ¢ W UPATAI oA M P2 L7, U2 1ER 6 PR, . ARENTRBLT AU 94 v o BV it ot = o B4 RTINS RN TN NITABSC AR INA POt 1 T RRIYTATRIG IS EWAL S NPT MY AUNTRIN TN L2 Faster! . ... More speed!.... It is the demand of business. Graham Brothers Trucks and Commercial Cars provide business with the desired Speed—and with safety and - 895 . 1245 - 1595 - 1645 (Chassts prices f. 0. b. Detrott) 3. Ton Panel Delivery Car (Complete) (. 0. b. Detroit) 60ld and Serviced by Dodge Brothers Dealers Everywhere - $770 economy—the speed that means more trips per day, more money earned. Business men, alert for profit, buy more than $65,000,000 worth of them a year. SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY HAPHALL REMMES Fresident 8 Dupont Circle Mauin 6660 An Edward B. Semmes, Inc Night Phone, H. C. Fleming Motor RAHAM D; 613 G St. Main 1943 inte Deate Alexandria, Va. Co., Hyattsville, Md. == TRUCK N.W, OTHERS Rulle by Truck Divislon of Dodge Brothers, lne. AMUSEMENTS. ATIONAL ,77%2. Tonight at 8:20 FRIDAY Wed, and Sat. Players Frances Starr Jacob Ben-Ami Rollo Peters Chas, Cobura Tyrone Power Georges Renevent Georgette Cohan Antony Holles w2 DIPLOMACY’ Mastergie Direction Ges. C. Tyler. EXTRA SHUBERT TONITE LASCY a1 t:0 S MACAW 500 Rt ot DA A e R Ill FADMEREHE S mou WA OF 'S Po‘_l's Ta_ni(;l to $3.00. Mats. Thurs. and THE o A o o e o TR o e m.../\ ul"" A RETUPN B:CAGEMENT o2 6 oA oMY sat., 500 to 82. MaRVe Hom RASER SIGRID CONTRALTO POLY'S, FRI, FEB. 17th, 430 | Seats Mrs. Gre ‘s Bureau. Droop's, 13th & @ | Main 649 FRI'I'Z KREISLER Poli's. Tues., February 21, 4 Seats Mre. Greene's Coneert Bures 1l and G M. 6 \ AL A JCEtN S4B SINFE R WITH MAY McAVO . Yoo honr of Jolrons SNy - rob1 -un/ You'Rear nim axd hoot / “AMBASSABOR /s, *t IHE TODAY —BILLIE DSVE " 3 SO BEERY BREN 3l SABREIR APOLLO TODAY AND TOMOR —poRro- |} THY MACKAILL e | ___HALL in “MAS ¢ i 615 P AVENUE GRAND % 'F m\u.luum “LON e INTERNATIONAL ¥ - |OPERA FESTIVAL WASHINGTON NATIONAL OPERA EDOUARD ALBION. Ceneral Director POLI'S—FEB. 13-25 Agnes, Werther me, Toscn, Hugh s und Isolde. Otelld. Caker, Proop’s, MADNIGHT CENTRALi ; TODAY ND JRROW - REX '\\n‘i"‘“‘ THE GARDEN OF "CHEVY CHASE ; ".:'"T,.,J‘-'. i TODAY S MARIA CORD] MOON 1..\mmu.u YRS WALLACE REID SAT A FLORENCE n ):u«;‘“ AT TODAY A Light From St Walkure, L STAD GERWAN CAST A WALTZ NRAD VEIDT in Kn i Boteind otvis Tamoes stats CONCERT * Wed. Aft. Feb. 13, $:30 *||MELIUS World famed American Coloratars ' MA RS R- T PuorTEr M v TOMORROW-- ALL, STAR GERMAN CAST in_ THE_LAST 'SAVOY 14th & Col. R, FNNETT 0 Ave & Quebee S1ONW. flm_ 51, 3553 Tax) Camcs i E 'PHILADELPHIA_ CRCHESTRA FIERRE MONTELX Guest € VLADIMIR HOROWITZ. Piasist Solotst TUES., FEB. 14—4:30 WASHINGTON AUDITORILM coxvpan PAST VEIMT in_sA CHRISTI? APvay EERDY g IRRFSTa IR TOVER F AT FOURTEENTH ST, AN ts 1130 PN D O LORES COSTELLO “0ld San Francisco” With Warner Oland A Drama of the days when Frisco was the Paris of America =7 REITH ~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE' MR, JOE FIIISGO Tntere t and World Famous Comediease ROSITA & IIIOI 'OPERA \L) JAZZ With 60 Entertainers The Fox Orchestra RRADY THE \lllll\ S GAYETY __Waintea's Oany 8> e M.- TVIOLA ELLIOTT “The liitle Vernus® and Mo Al New CTRENCH MODELS OF 1988 RIALTO NOW PLAYING (On the Screen) ESTHER RALSTON “THE SPOTLIGHT” (On the Stage) “MARY" Film Features W Pl g Mary Philbin & Norman Kerry “MERRY-GO-ROUND" Chartie Chanstin i “Basy Stieet DUMBARTON *'113 it v HIPPODROME “. “‘,“fl,?“l',’, 3 CAROLINA ins Y. cvesic || LITTLE THEATER AMERICAN ™3t & & & Ave LlnEKr‘Y\ ‘.\\nllllll“lh‘;‘ I\ :l,ul © Sis with ¢ AIRY » Ly DANUING L S ek \‘\ Strlen of Baweks ]RUXIUN i o N \\\l‘fi\ Seudie LERR G A BHRONCHO VW LR R Witk o b it W TAKOMA tahoma ' Park Wi Woiatined ai ki Py ronad AR ROl y TR LN K N TRV ARE BN ; AR &) N R e 11 ) A LR Nilver Sy M e \"l"'{\ NALE aa N CAMEO THI'ATI:R e NDON AR LER elas. ||~~ SIRARDEAL | BGARK AT [y L ARKE \TUDIO vdie v i [t e o ' ik S et \ DAVISON'S v u RSN Ny 114 THE FO‘ STUDIO wivy- gt (A} Ao and Sage I\l\—m. wade -u o einads NS Tl ANV T PRI WA TR GLIVE Pioacte Hne s Nk WEIVE BOREEN PRINCELS JESSE THEATER ', 2+4 yie N WILEE OAES il AL Lonrm W N W .-un\