Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 48

48 " KAPLOWITZ INCORPORATED ON NINTH aBovE G ST. GOOD NEWS FOR FRIDAY ANNUAL KAPLOWITZ SELLING OUT SALE NOTE!—appareL oF quauTY AT “GIVEAWAY PRICES” .. . OUR ENTIRE NOTED STOCKS. . . COATS. . . DRESSES ... POR MISSES . .. JR MISSES . WOMEN . . . AT COST.. . BELOW COST! SELLING OUT DRESSES FOR. . #2%° SIZES 14 TO 50 .. -$2.50 IS LOWER THAN COST TO TAILOR . .. WASHABLE FABRICS . . . PRINTED COTTON FABRICS .. . DISTINGUISHED DESIGNS. SELLING OUT BEAUTIFUL DRESSES FOR-. . *{* $15 DRESSES . . . PRICED LOWER THAN QOST . . . NAVY SILKS. .. PASTEL COL- LORS ... MOSTLY MISSES SIZES ... IN THIS GROUP...AND UP TO SIZE 50 SELLING OUT HUNDREDS OF OTHER DRESSES $ 095 81295 $19.50 MISSES . .. JR. MISSES . . . WOMEN ...FORMERLY $10 TO $s55...AL| PRICED AT COST AND LESS. SELLING OUT BEAUTIFUL COATS. . ... $16% $29 TO $35 COATS...AT COST— AND MUCH LESS THAN COST . . . NAVY ...BLACK. .. WITH BEAUTIFUL FURS... ...COSLY TWEEDS oo SUKS. ... MISSES ... WOMEN'S ++ . JR. MISSES', OPEN AT 8 A.M. SPECIAL THIS WEEK POMPANO, 35c Ib. SWORDFISH, 40c Ib. WE DELIVER RETAIL Lansburgh Sea Food Co. 18 Municipal Fish Wharf Main 6237-6238 Wonderful Value Convenient Terms George Plitt Co., Inc. Phone M. 4224 718 13th St. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whar! Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ n LEESE &t COM’;P.A?:I e TILE-WORK REPAIRED ELLETT 1106 9th st. Main 8731 Eacho & Co.,Inc. $2-23 Municipal Fish Market & Water S.W. Phone M. 10130 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D._ ;. THURSDAY, POLIE “TGNORANT, GVEN DECLAES U. S. Attorney Scores Of- ficers for Way They Col- lect Evidence. Agreeing with defense counsel that the police failed to bring in the most important piece of evdence in the case of Vincent Parr, charged with arson, Assistant United States Attorney Ralph Given yesterday scored the Police De- partment for “widespread ignorance” in regard to collecting evidence. “The police don’t know any more about getting evidence than does a child,” Given declared. “They don't know as much about it as some people walking the streets. If I sent them out to get a bull they would bring in his left hind hoof and leave the bul} out- side.” Later Given took another rap at the police when the defense brought out that Parr had been released by order of a police sergeant, after having been held several hours. “That doesn’t mean anything,” Given argued. “The police are continually | releasing men that should be held. It happens every day.” Parr, a one-legged veteran, who was gassed in France and is drawing com- nsation, was held for the grand jury E: $1,000 bail by Judge Isaac R. Hitt following the hearing. According to the testimony, he was seen in the basement of an apartment house at 1803 Biltmore street, in which he resides, early Sunday morning. About an hour later two fires broke out in the locker room of the base- | ment. Examination showed that the | locks on the doors had been sawed off. Capt. G. S. Bishop of the Fire Depart- ment testified that he believed the fires were incendiary. John C. Edwards, night watchman, said he saw a rusty hacksaw handle in Parr’s pocket. The police brought hack- saw blades that had been found in Parr’s apartment to court, but failed to bring the handle of the saw. It was this piece of evidence that Defense At- torney Russell Kelly and Assistant United States Attorney Given felt should have been produced. ‘WOODI])THIAN CRUISE WILL START TOMORROW Second Annual Outing to Include _Visits to Annapolis and Norfolk. The second annual Woodlothian cruise, for members of the Woodlothian Chorus and employes of Woodward & Lothrop and their friends, will be held this week end aboard the Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. steamship Southland. The steamer will leave at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and will return to this city Monday morning. An elaborate pro- gram of dancing, music and entertain- ment aboard the steamer has been ar- ranged and stops will be made for bath- ing, sightseeing and shore sports. The steamer will arrive at Annapolis at 6:30 am. Saturday and Old Point Comfort at 8:30 o.m., arriving off the Capes of Virginia at 6:30 a.m. Sunday and then proceeding to Norfolk. ‘The committees’ are as follows: Gen- . Davis; secre- , Stanley Rob- inson; ‘concessions, Joseph Hall, and publicity, James W. Hardey. e Capt. Tenney Ordered to China. t. Parker G. Tenney, Tth Field , has been relieved of duty at ison Barracks, N. Y., and designat- . X, M assistant military attache at the ing, China. Before to Peking early in September will be temporarily attached to the il | office of the assistant chief of staff, G-3, War Department. —_——e Cleverness is merely thinking of the obvious before New York does. Today—Have Your Collars Tolmanized THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY. 2469 18th St. ¥ interested. ke & or Through Train Service TO AND FROM ATLANTIC CITY VIA DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGE Ne Transfers . Washington . . Atlantie City . Atlantie City. Washington Throueh No Change of Cars Week-days 115 P. M. 550 *~ Sundays 5.05 P.M. 940 uller, Parlor Cars and Coaches Other Convenient Express Trains via Philadelphia + Sarurdeye), 818 Vo0, 108 6. M 00 and 7.00 P M. Roturning tabns ot sconveniont intervele Sundey Excwsions te ATLANTIC CITY, $4.00 Round Trip Spectal Throush Train August 5, 19 Lo, Washingson. .. Lo, Astansde Chy ... # vie Delaware River Brides September 2, 16 Pennsylvania Railroad ULTRA-VIOLET LIGHT RAYS REACH EARTH IN TINY VOLUME Natural Energy, Valued for Medicinal Qualities, Measures 2.2 Milliwatts Per Square Centimeter Here. Ultra-violet light, now highly valued for its medicinal qualities, reaches the earth in extremely minute quantities, according to a study made by Dr. Her- bert H. Kimball of the Weather Bureau, which will be presented before the Tnternational Committee on Illumina- tion at Saranac Lake, N. Y. in Sep- tember. Dr. Kimball has taken into considera- tion not only the light measurements made by the Weather Bureau and the Smithsontan Institution here, but those made at numerous other stations in the United States and Europe. Expressed in terms of energy, Dr. Kimball has found that the actual LION TIRES EXTRA NEAVY DUTY BALLOON CORDS 29 x 440 37.95 29 x 5.50 30 x 5.77. 32x 5.77. 30 x 6.00. 31 x 6.00. 32 x 6.00. 33 x 6.00. 31 x 6.20. 32 x 6.20. 32x6.75... ultra-violet radiation which reaches Wuhlmr,nn in direct sunlight is only 2.2 milliwatts per square centimeter, compared to a total radiation of 85.7 milliwatts. Of this amount, only 0.2 is accounted for by the short-wave ultra-violet, a barely measurable quan- tity. Two milliwatts is made up of the long-wave ultra-violet just beyond the visible violet in the solar spectrum. Division of Light. Of the entire 85.7 milliwatts penetrat- ing the upper atmosphere and reaching the surface of the earth in Washington, only 37.5 are represented by visible light. The other 45.9 milliwatts are represent- ed by long waves in the infra-red end of the spectrum. ‘The actual amount of light which hits the upper atmosphere of the earth from the sun is represented in terms of energy, Dr. Kimball finds, by a total of 135 milliwatts. Of this 42 are short wave ultra-voilet, 6.7 long wave ultra-violet, 54.2 visible spectrum and 70 infra-red. In passing through the | atmosphere much of this is scattered Actually the amount of ultra-violet light which reaches the earth in the | vicinity of Washington, Dr. Kimball sald, is somewhat greater than that detectable in direct sunlight. The sky itself is only scattered sunlight. The scattered ultra-violet light eventually reaches the earth in the form of “sky- light,” or diffuse radiation, so that the earth is getting a little of it most of the time. Measured by Heat. In Winter the amount of ultra- violet radiation received directly in sunlight is appreciably greater than in Summer because the air is purer and dryer afid there is not so much scatter- ing. On some Summer days the amount received is practically unde- tectable. On a cloudy day, Prof. Kimball says, abqut 22 per cent of the sun’s total radiation reaches the earth in this on all sizes of 30 x 4.50. 28x4.75. 29 x 4.75. 29 x 4.95. 30 x 4.95. 30 x 5.00. 31'x 5.00. . 28 x5.25.. 20 x 5.25. . 30 x 5.25. 31 x5.25. . JARK REGISTERED 8.95 . 9.95 . 10.65 . 11.90 . 12.28 .. 11.90 . 12.25 . 12.60 . 12,95 . 13.60 . 13.96 DeLION GUARANTEE DeLION tires are built for extra heavy duty on cdrs that are in continuous hard service. For the motorist who drives his car only for ordinary pleasure purposes, however, they are designed to give continuous service from two Should any defect in material or workmanship develop in any DeLion tire within one year, regardiess of how many thousands of miles the tire has run, the Delion company uncon- ditionally guarantees to repair or the purchaser will be charged only 1/12 of the retail price for each full month he has had the tire. This guarantee does not cover tires used on trucks, taxicabs or other commercial vehicles. vicinity, while on & rainy day only| about 11 per cent comes through. The radiation measurements are first made In terms of heat and then trans- lated into terms of energy. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National Players—“Clarence,” a com- | edy of youth, at 8:20 p.m | Fox—"The News Parade” continu-| ous, 12 noon to 11 p.m. Palace—"The Cossacks” at 11:10] a.m,, 1:40, 3:50, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 p.m. Made,” to 11 p.m. “Half a Bride,” at 10:45 20, 4:10, 5:55, 7:55 and Metropolitan—“The Lion and the Mouse,” at 11:45 a.m., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Little Theater—"Quo Vadls,” continu- ous, 2 to 11 p.m. Tivoli—"Glorious Betsy," 4:15, 6, 7:40 and 9:35 p.m. Ambassador—"A Night of Mystery,” at 6:20, 8:05 and 10 p.m. Central—"Partners In Crime,” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. at 2:25, to three years. replace it, and Super King Tires MADE BY DELION—GUARANTEED BY DELION HIGH PRESSURE SIZES 30x3i/z cl. 3% o.s.$52_5 .10% 0.s. 5.76 15% o.s. 6.75 32x4Y.. . 12.68 33x4%.. . 12.95 775 | 34x4lh........ 14.15 BALLOON SHES 29 x 4.40 56:4_§ 80 x4.50.. 20 x 4.75 29 x 4.95 30 x 5.00.. 30 x 5.25.. 7.75 8.65 8.95 8.96 . 1085 | Although SUPER KING tires are bought by many owners of trucks and other commercial cars, the)f are designed especially for cars used only for ordinary pleasure purposes, and when so used to give from one to two years of continuous service. Should any defect in material or work- manship develop in any SUPER KING tire within eight months, regardiess of how meny thousands of miles the tire heas rum, the Delion ‘company unconditionally guarantees to repair or replace it, and the purchaser will be charged only /3 of the established retail price for each full month he has had the tire. This guarantee does not cover tires used on trucks, taxicabs or other commercial vehicles. (Standard equipment for all models up to and including 1927) ing Leo Tires MADE BY DELION— GUARANTEED BY DELION 30 x 3% Oversize Clincher $4.25 29 x 4.40 $5 45 KING LEO GUARANTEE KING LEO tires are recommended especially for light cars, such as Ford, Chevrolez and Star, And. are standard equipment for such cars for all models up to and including 1927. They nre' designed to give continuous service for a full year when used on light cars that are driven only for ordinary pleasure purposes. Should any defect in material or workmanship develop in any KING LEO tire within four months, regardiess [of (hew many theusands of miles the tire has rum, the DeLion Company unconditionally guarantees to repair or replace it, and the purchaser wll? be charged only !{ of the established retail price for each full month he has had the tire. This guarantee does not cover tires used on trucks, taxicabs or other commercial vehicles. DeLion Tire & Rubber Corporation Washington Branch 1738 FOURTEENTH STREET, N W. 31 x 5.25.. 30 x 5.77. 31 x 6.00. 32 x 6.00. 33 x 6.00. AMUSEMENTS. WASHINGTON'S SUMMER RESORT PAEZHCE ¥ ST, AT 13TR Continuo; JOHN _GILBERT | setiing of batties. thriils and romantic Russia. THE COSSACKS y EE ADOREE EST TORRENCE —on the Stase— WESLEY EDDY’S WELCOME H/ E WEEK Presenting AR SC ‘\IU,H_ LOEW’S COLUMBIA ¥_St_at_12th Continuous 10:20 to 11_T. M. BEGINNING TODAY A Paramount Pictur ESTHER RALSTON In a Frank and Entertaining Treatment of Companionate Marriaze. HALF A BRIDE INT Local “Our Gang” Comedy Cast Will Be Chosen at This Thrater Every Afternoon at 3:15. Bring the Children, for all the Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 3 1009 Pa. Ave. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED —® OPTICAL COMPAN 407 F ST FRAN.560 UK X Ky and now DeLion’s entirely new, low priced, Guaranteed Tire for FORD, CHEVROLET and STAR Balloon Expert Fittings The ability to fit trusses, elas= Gibson's fitt been doing this we and skillfully for Our service has by the public of W last 20 years. 15.DAY EXCURSION Western North Carolina (Vacation Land) Sat., Aug. 4th, 1928 Round 'i'rip Fare Washington to Asheville, $18.25 Proportionate Other Western North Carolina Resorts Tickets ho trains lea fen [ o " wault Tleket oAfena—Clty Tieket 1510 B St NW, er Un Station Southern Railway System Mat. Sat. 75 NATIONAL THEAT:x BOOTH TARKING COMEDY OF ADOLE Next Week | William Fox Presents “THE NEWS PARADE” il Glorifying the Unknown ! Adventurers Who Make the Newsrecls A Fox Movictone Appearance ol " RICHARD BONNELLI !« l Barytone Chicago Civic Opera Co. il W Van & Schenck in | !l Fox Movietone News On the Stage An 5. J. Stebbins ' SYNCOPATION FROLIC| irst Appearance ' Fi FOX MELODY MASTERS FAMILY DAY ~ Every Friday at CHESAPEAKE BEACH With Fares Reduced to CHILDREN c Trains lea 0 . 11:30, i, Marshall Hall STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves ith Street Wharf 10 a.m., 2:30 & 6:45 p.m. FREE DANCING—ALL AMUSEMENTS Round Trip, 50c NEW STANTON &% JOHN GILBERT PRINCESS {HIPPODRONE LEWIS § COMEDY AMERlCAN7 THE LITTLE ¥ The Refrigerated NOW SHOWING JOHNNY HINES With MARGERY DAW in “HOME MADE” On the Stage FAREWELL WEEK JACK PEPPER The Joy Boy of Syncopation MerropouraN “Where the Screen Sneaks coNtnrors AT AT O To 11 B M SECOND WEEK Ihe Screen's Greatest Talking Pictore “THE LION AND THE MOUSE” in Which You See and Hear ON VITAPHONE MAY McAVOY LIONEL SARFYMORE Vitaphone "AMBASSADOR TODAY A N THE HOME OF STALKIES AVENUE GRAND MENJO! 8h St Be $ Ok In FN}RAL TODAY WAL CHEVY CHASE $iRids a2 TODAY - ELEANOR MAMOND TEAND EMPIRE R TODAY RAYMOND MoK MANCE ROA! KARNIVA HOME SAVOY TOf PHYLL TIVOL] " S Faicnd Nw ORROW- - DOLORES NRAT oL s Y YORK G+ Ave & Quebes 8t N.W. TODAY--SUE CAROL tn “WA 5] B ROHAY VERNON COM 1950 ¢ S6ONE ANOR ¥ ANDY b NN SLOSE TR & ol RO NW DAY TAVER SAGO, ___ DANCING. | MISST GITRARDEAT TRGARE 5 35 singie. $135° AN the 13 Wo WP 3 Misby