Evening Star Newspaper, February 29, 1928, Page 52

!A.- 53 O ) EVENTNG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928, CITIZENS APPROVE INCINERATOR PLAN Southeast Association Pro- poses Fight to Eliminate Two Dumps. Secking relief from a condition termed a “menace and disgrace” to the Capital, Southeast Association, moeeting in the branch Public Librai Seventh and D streets, last night, voted 1 of a pending measure provid- for the establishment of modern high-temperature incinerators for the | cisposal of garbage to be located inf e different _sections of the District s selected by city officials. association, together with other | in the eastern section of the| s been waging & campaign for | limination of the Benning dump | t located at Seventeenth slr(‘n‘\, nsylvania avenue. and will take : was said, if the bill now in| to have issued an in-| further operation | h are ch | of (‘\o m\‘mn\x‘u % Merger Plan Hit. TCL . attacked the trans- portation merger plan. declaring that the best interests of removes competiton and result in increased fares. The sosition was referred to the execu- Ritter. st committee for further considera- s tion. Continuation of the special school at Eighth and East Capitol streets was eger of as directed to of having tl L T! n traveled thorough enace to the pupi s"m\n that a child had been cently by an automobile. A request be made for traffic policemen at near- by crossings until the school is moved. School to Get Lights. AMr Pfleger said that the principal of the Van Ness School, at Fourth and M streets, about which there has been much discussion because of its poor lighted condition. had been assured th: within the next few weeks the butlding will be adequately illuminated. recei its current from the Navy Yard. It w voted to have a community celebrat in the building when the improvemenis are completed “The association reiterated its plea Yur‘ the establishment of a public comfort | station somewhere in the vicin. of | Righth street and Pennsylvania avenue | southeast. It was pointed out that the | growing business section between Sixth' UNITED LODGE of THEOSOPHISTS { Building, 17th and I Sts. FREE PUBLIC LECTURE Thursday, March 1—8:15 P.M. “Living the Higher Life” 709 I { have taken space in the 1 ' the poisons from and Ninth streets on the Avenue nnd‘ for several blocks on either side makes | this station imperative. Efforts are to| be made to have Commodore Barney Circle, at Seventeenth strect and Penn- u]mnln avenue, further improved for park and playground purposes. Harry Seidenberg and R. J. Jones were elected to membership. President A. G. Herrmann presided. LAUNDRY PROCESSES | T0 BE EXHIBITED HERE Latest Methods Will Be Shown nt‘> Industrial Show March 12-17. Newest processes employed in laundry work of every kind will be illustrated in an exhibit to be placed in the in- dustrial exposition of the Washington Chamber of Commerce at the W ington Auditorfum, March 12 to 17. the Laundry Owners’ Association of the District, it was announced today. This ‘exhibit will be in addition to !t those of a group of associations which besides those reserved for individual members of these organizations, cham- ber_offict tated. Decorations in the Auditorium will take the form of natural scenery Columns of the exhibition hall will be | sformed into palm trees by the use 1 Scenes of trees and walls s covered with ate the booths. The arc being prepared by Barrett, Inc. hundred colorful posters | v will be distributed for placeme in_store windows and on street car calling attention to the annu indu trial show which will open a week from | An Improved Complexion And Admiration | Ladies—Are youtroubled withsallow skin, pimples and other face blem- ishes? If the cause is concupanon, | allthe face creams and skin lotions won't help you. You must expel Efi!fiifi!flfi&fiflififlfi!fi%&ififlfi&fififi!fi&fi&fififfiflififli&fi&fitfifliflfi&fi&fi&fibfi the intestines—the | | bowels must move regularly. Try | CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. “Their action is mild, free from pain | | and not habit forming. Druggists, 25 and 75¢ red packages. Is there a practical way of living the Higher Life of the Soul, of the God within? And why the necessity for such endeavor? No Charges or Collections 1011 Connecticut Ave. Main The Hospitable Cafe An air of hospitality, a thorough and complete service, 8 cuisine that 5 unexcelled—all within driving or walk- ing distances of mid-town activities at pleasing low prices—that’s Cafe St. Marks, BOERNSTEIN'S ORCHESTRA— IRVING IRVING BOER Supper Dancing, 10 to 1 Luncheon From 12 0 3 Tayle drote or 4 ia carte, Vith eonreri musie. " Tabis dhote tune] %74 1458 TEAN, Direeting Dinner fervice from Y30 pm. danring, dhote and Also a (a carts werv ire. Special Prices on Articles Tooth Paste Special 1—40¢ Tube Bquibh's Tooth Faste 135 Dr. William’s Tooth- brush 1—1%¢ Toothbrush Holder Total value, 94¢ Special All 3 for 49C Size Kotex, 30c 3 for 98¢ 4-2c Cakes Vacisl Sosp and 1 Naomi Face Powder, wi Yor Mellin's Food, farge S 25 Mennen's Talcum, 17¢; 4 for 500 ludent Tooth Paste ..., $0c Kolynos Tooth Paste 1 Vint Beef, Wine and from Wegular Special Woodbury's box of te You Need 35¢ Palmolive Shaving Cre, . S0c¢ Wllllln quur) Shaving Cream., .. c D. & R, Cold Cream 25¢ Iiglrring ‘Tooth Paste, 17¢; 3 for.. S0c Pepsodent Paste $oc Ipans Tooth Paste . v Chocolate Cherr per Ih Hershey's Kisses, b, . Greenticld's Chocolate Sponge, th.. ... 25¢ Hard Candy, Nujol, pint , Paimolive Soap, 4 fur $0c Conti's Castile Sonp Shampoo, Special Conti's Castile Soap, per cake 10c, 15¢ 2lc 3lc . 2l1c 50c p 33(: 39¢ 39¢ 39¢ 206¢ 59¢ 25¢ 35¢ 20¢ We Deliver Any Ovder for 5200 or More in D, €, Not Mesponrible H Stuck Gives Out Get It AT Before Sule is Over GIBSON’S Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917919 (; St N.W, :D. C. TUBERCULOSIS BOARD CONVENE Directors Study Relation of Asso- ciation to Community Chest. The question of its relation to the community chest movement was taken the Washington m at the regular meeting of its board of directors y evening in the Soclal Service ase, 1022 Eleventh street. Dr. George M. Kober, who presided, appointed a committee of three, consisting of John Dolph, Miss ude Bowling and Walter 8. Pratt, jr., to study the problem | | tof the community chest in Washing- ton and to report to the board at its nest meeting. The board by resolution paid warm tribute to the personal character and notable work of the e Dr. Ernest C. Schroeder, who was a member of the of this association for 20 years and had brought to its deliberations and those of various special committees on which he served much valuable advice. For 1 years past the Tubercu- losis, ciation, through its Sunday bulletins and other lit has been pointing out the ear ptoms of g::fi!'E'.'fi'.'HEfifififitfitfiflfifi!fifi%fimfi!fifi&fffflfifififlfiE - i (1 from our regular stock. Covered in a fine, lustrous Just 3 suites left. Sold reg 10-Piece Dining Room Suite in Selected Walnut Veneer A wonderfully beautiful style. Large table, 5 Side Chairs, Armchair, Buffet, Server and China Cabinet. Only six left. Sold usually for $175. Terms of Payment Cordially AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. tuberculosis, such as being too easily tired, loss of welght, persistent cough, and has urged that when these symp- toms are present one should see a doctor or be examined at the free Health De- partment clinic. Dr. J. W. Peabody, as superintendent of the Tuberculosis Hos- pital, said that digestive disturbances may also indicate pulmonary trouble. All of this work was sald to be in line . ='th the national campaign for the early !'diaguosis of tuberculosis, which Is to be conducted during the month of March. e TRAlN HITS SCHOOL BUS. Thirty-Six Children Hurt in Indi- ana Crossing Crash, ROCHESTER, Ind., February 20 (#). —Eleven children were seriously injured vesterday and 25 others slightly hurt when an Erie freight train, east bound, struck a school bus loaded to capacity at a crossing 9 miles west of here.- The driver, Cleve Biddinger, was also in- Jjured. Frantic parents fllled the hospital here seeking to learn if their children | were among thos riously injured. Ordered to West Point. Maj. Richard E. Anderson, Field Ar- | tillery, at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., has | been ordered to West Point, N. Y. duty at the Military Academ; A Store for vervbody F eaturing—tomorrow—'l’hursday only ONE-DAY SALE Prior to our March Offerings we have looked through our store and selected small quantities of suite specials for this one-day sale. Thursday. They are priced for quick clearance. 3-Piece Mohair Suite With Carved Frame A perfect charm of a suite—a brilliant design, well made throughout. The frame is carved at the top and bottom, finished Walnut Davenport, Armchair and Wing Chair. Mohair. ularly for $225. Terms of Payment (ordm"v Arranged Positively sold only on this one day— Newly styled authentic merchandise Arranged TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—"“The King of Kings," photoplay, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Belasco—Pirates of Penzan opera, at 8:30 pm. Matinee, “The Mi- kado,” at 2:30 p.m. Kelth’s—Sessue Hayakawa, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Gayety—"Bathing Beautis lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Rialto—"The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” at 11:40 am., 2:10, 4:20, 6:40 and 8:55 p.m. at Metropolitan--~Old Tronsid 30 and 11:30 am., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 9:30 p.m. Palace—"Gentlemen Prefer Blonde: at 10:45 am., 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 5: 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Farle—“Serenade,” continuous, 11:30 am. to 11 pm. Fox—“Come to My House,” contin- 5, 12 am. to 11 pm. Columbla—*“The Circus,” at am., 12:55, 2:40, 4:30, 6:10, 8 and 9:45 p.m. Little Theater—"The Iron continuous, 1 to 11 p.m. Tivoli—“Sorrell & Son," 5:40, 7:30 and 9:25 p.m. Ambassador—‘When a Man Loves,” at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 pm at 2, 3:50, 'H ST. N.W. 135 4-Picce lh-dmmm Suite of lnmu.lllv Attractive Des 1 in Walnut Veneer When you see this fine suite, of which there are only seven left, you will say it's the best bedroom value you ever saw in your life. tive dec- All flat surfaces are in genuine Walnut veneers, with att orative overlays., Bed, Dresser, Vanity and choice of Chest or Chiffo- robe, Sold usually for $175. Term ivery article that we ction und service to the purchaser. NA protection against cheapl s of Payment Cordially NOTE sell carrles our wr y constructed merchandise. A visit en label of guanrantee ONALLY KNOWN merchandise 1s your 115 Insuring lasting Arranged 1o our store will convince you that every stutement we make 15 truthful and trustworthy, ’ (& INTER- OCI!AN BUILDING rflmu‘.‘:dflw(‘ll“llQl("lNlMflm]flmfl]‘Jfllmmfl‘mmlflwmw"flm{wflflmfllfllfllfl"fllfll R/ R TR T ‘IMN.INI’MINIMIEIMN 14 255 AMERICAN FIRST *- 7§ AMERICAN FURNITURE C0. 512 NINTH STREET, N.W. ) BETWEEN E ANDF STS, “Washington's Largest Furniture Store” . lght | 11:10 | Horse,” | AR e ARthtRtR R R A th AR tR ARt th R thth R thtRththth AR R Rt R thth R ththththY 55&5&555555&55555&5555555&5555&555 A‘\IUSI"\II"N" RIALTO LON CHANEY In Vietor Hugo's Immortal Classie “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” (A Universal Plcture) | | HEYWOOD BROUN ZONA GALE Senator George W. Norris Will Speak at a DINNER Tendered to Oswald Garrison Villard Editor of the Nation Thursday, March 1 at Half-past Seven O’Clock At the Washington Hotel Tickets at $3 may be obtained from ™ thy Detzer, th St N.W. 1 Book Shon, T 13th St N.W GAYETY Washington's Only Burlesaus Theater T, 25c_and 30¢; Zoe, O0c, 75¢ 25c, 50, 75¢. Eve., 25¢, S0e.75¢, 9% DALY, and 8:15 “BA'I'HIIIG BEAUTIES" Hith ERIN JACKSON-LEW LEWIS No. 79 For Chronic Catarrh and colds that hang on Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H Street N W. Phone Main 1695 The Parrot Tea Room 1643 Conn. Ave. 2 Squares North Dupont parties Speciat feature for Entere Laining can' he areanped br en for Cakes, Pastry, Beaten Biscuit, Ete. Phone Potomac 6322 PRINTERS uld h, an account at Eiseman’s. 7th and I Sts. OUNTAIN PENS and Fountain Pen Repairing | TRADE DISCOUNT! ] GARRISON’S | Wholesale l'(l' and Novelty Iue. | 1215-1217 E St. Main 1586 | Today is Somebody’s Birthday You find right here. National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 1405 F Street N.W. LANK BOOK Remember Us When You Need Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. will the card Franklin " Luncheon. SS:, $| 00 i Tea Dancing Naturday and Sunday_Afternoon 75¢ Al Inclusive .\urnr L NI \ :‘ ! dinnee and Tom a #antaner. i \ 4&!!&1&:&.««9‘!% LIMITED to California A Breath of Old Spain Along the Way JUNSET LIMITED ~ famed around L) theworld - carriesyou inluxury from | New Orleans to San Francisco through ‘Texas and the historic Southwest along | Old Mexico; Arirona and the enchanting Apache Trail, Quaint Spanish Missions, Spectacular Carriso Gorge and San Diego. The Imperial Valley andcountless delights. An impressive introduction to the Pacitic Coast Empive and San Fran. | cisco beside the Golden Gate. Plan yourtrip at travel headquarters | A Poston, Generat Awent l‘ nm \nulllr\n My RPN Fhuaiow, 0. 0. Southern et —————— L N g ————oN rue ADOLPHE MENJOU In a Benutiful Love Romance “SERENADE” On the Stage | WHITEY KAFMAN And His VICTOR ORCHESTRA In & Hyman Broadway Revue “IN THE ARMY” A “Big Parade” of Song, Dance Music Hits ADMISSION PRICES— Magineos (o and 3. Ew Balcony, 38c; Orchestrs, 80c. 'METROPOLITAN | _Continuous 11 A, M. to 11 P. M. First Time in Washington at Popular Prices. “OLD IRONSIDES " A Romance of the Days When America Was Young — With GEO. BANCROFT WALLACE BEERY CHARLES FARRELL ESTHER RALSTON "AMBASSADOR | TODAY and Tl)\llv](l('l\\ __RYMORE in “WHEN A 3 AT rmmuuu STMILLIAM BOYD ARY ASTO! TWO A x\u HTS BOSWORTH CKWELL in and “THE JOHNNY SAVOY 14th & Col. Rd. N.W. TODAY-SRONALD COLMAN and NOAH HUGHES and “NO FLACE TO AT Ogutinuous Daily, 1f A ¢ 11 Four De Luze Performances 118 18 P. The Liberty Magazine Daring Story by Arthur Somers Roche “COME_TO MY HOUSE" With OLIVE RORDEN and ANTONIO MORENO With the Merry Hunters— The Horses—th Dogs Goode M. W llkxm. Hunt Master, Al | e | Fox Symphony Orchestra Cycle of American lndian Classics Vocal Ennmble—-lhllet Corps (‘lll(‘ SALE Unigue Delineator of Rural Characters A Movictone Reproduction Continuous 10130 to 11 P M. GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES Anita Loos' Story of the Rlomde Gold-Digger That No Maw No's, G HlGHLIGH‘l’S OF 1928 WLSI.E\’ ‘Fbpy and A PALACE_SYNCOPATORS — THE RITZ BROTHERS LY De PACE awd a_Cast of Wity c LOEW'S A SNCOND NI WESK CHARLIE @ puture of Qring, n.n"lm Laweha and Kor Toniluwowe 1000 ve 11 R W NOW P \n\u FRATURR ON AW TUAD A Mo U D Lt oy TWICE NATIONAL PAILY MAT., 2:20--EVES. 3:20 Glorious Screen Spectacle Visualizing the World’s Greatest Story. CECIL, nu\uu s You Can Not Afford To Miss It Mats,, 50, 75, $1; HNizhts, 50, 31, 1.50 ONE WEEK ONLY--BEG. MON. DAVID BE ULRIC ! as LULU BELLE \ ASCO Prasents By EDWARD SHE and C‘lA?.,L'A MacA : - e SHUBERT p TONITE ELASCVarin Mgmt. Messrs, Shubert, WINTHROP AMES' GILBERT & SULLIVAN OPERA COMPANY V MATINEE TODAY ana 7 2. “THE MIKADO” & “Pirates of Penzance” RACHMANINOFF GREAT PIANIST | Feits, Friday, Mareh 2, 4:30 ts at Ms s Bre | Seats at Mrs. Greese's o XA Drooy's, BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Serge Kotmevitzky, Conductor March 5, 4:30 TODAY aT 23 nm.n. Lw Now feing Filed for the ckets—Fous Performances by the METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY From the Met. Opera Mouse. @UILIO GATTI.CASAZZI, LAPRIL 18-19-21 3AUDEV|LLE- TODAY EDDIE CONRAD & MARION =DDY Hilaious Fam Oferieg. ¢DEI.A VERNE MARIE WALSH & FRANK ELLIS — OTHER ST. AND 7 TN Fireman, Save My Child” 3 DY And SweN CAMEO THEATER JAUK MULKALL ¥ AN CRAZ Silver Speiw N Me. Walwier e NEY tn FOR __CHARLES « CIRCLE *! GARY COPER SEERN W Yy MONKEY TAURS AMATEUR NI TESSE mmm LOVES (OF RIGAR ENSTRIN DUMBARTON & »=r-ie b LOIS. MORAN WY T HIPPODROML W e il EUTE CAROUNA ll(h.\\‘\ \u K TRE Wi AMERICAN ¢ ~|‘.\ WL JUINMEN T LIBERTY ovon ov g I’\AR}\ THEATER .. TRU‘TON N Can .\‘r‘\‘a‘\..-. iy sl \ A AN R ANLEL MRS T e N W DANUING MIRS GIRURBEAL L RGARE Ayt v W A PROF AN 1N 1oy [t MK NUAEFORD FRUBRRTON Ex-Pari o Mo Al NGy Studin V03¢ S ey MI\\ Flll'N W\ll¥R DR e -i\y. NONW l‘O’( l Ul\lO N NN DA'VlSON'B 0 R o W TN vl