Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
KAPLOWlTZ NINTH ST T G ao H APPAREL VALUES | NOT POSSIBI POSSIBLE 'ELSEWHERE FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY FOR MADEMOISELLE . . . FOR MADAME JERSEY . . KASHMIR . . SOFT WOOLENS . . SATINS . . CREPES . . SMART FROCKS . . IN THE MODERN MANNER . . AND WITHAL A PLEASANT SAVINGS IN PRICE . . SUFFICIENT FOR SEVERAL PAIRS OF FINE HOSE A PAIR OF SMART SHOES TO MATCH DAINTY UNDER- THINGS COSMET]CS SMART ACCESSORIES ., . YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED W"H THE FROCKS _TAND THE PLEASANT SAV- iNGS ASSURED FOR YOU BY KAPLOWITZ . . SSORTSWEAR COATS ., STURDY $225° TwEeps . . IN THE DISTIN.- GUISHED KAPLOWIIZ MANNER. . IN PIORE PRETENTIOUS LOCATIONS THEY WOULD SURELY BE $35 . - STORE OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6 HUDSON-ESSEX SERVICE UNIVERSAL AUTO CO., INC. 2 FOR 416 NORTH 307—308—%99 Showroom Open Evenines SUPPLIES FOR BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS Flavorings, Cooking Oils, Short- enings, Canned Fruits and Ves- gables, Prices will interest you. Make _inquirie: B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO. WHOLESALE GROCERS 1105_11th St. S.E. __ Phone Lincoln 83 “Qur Friday Specials” Crab Flakes ...65¢cIb. Claw Meat. . ........40cIb. Cooked Shrimp. . .. ..60c Ib. Green Shrimp. ... ....25¢c Ib. OYSTERS No Retail Deliveries Eacho & Co.,Inc. 21-22-23 Municipal Fish Market 12th & Water S.W. Phone M. 10130 ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. 60th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments Jamgs BaSore ettt FRIENDSHIP HOUSE Natlonal— Wings,” photoplay, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. l TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. HOLDS CARNIVAL s e Many Stunts of “Big Top” Enacted to Remove De- ficit Incurred. Q Many of the stunts of the “big top” were enacted by the boys and girls of Friendship House, 326 Virginia avenue southeast, at a juvenile circus presented in connection with annual carnival of the house in the building there last night. Clowns, a strong man, dancers and various acrobats, attired in special cos- tumes, performed in & manner reminis- cent of the performers in the “big shows.” The circus, under the direc- tion of Theodore Tiller, jr., was billed as the “Ringless Brothers, B-mhly and Bayleaf Circus.” It began at 7:15 p.m. ‘The affair was witnessed by about 500 persons from the neighborhood, in spite ox’ the inclement weather, which forced the carnival to be held indoors instead of outside, as had been planned. Among the performers were John Provo, the “strong man”; Vi ia How- ard and Muriel Barnes, who did several dance numbers as the “Siamese Twins”; Irene Hunter, who, as “Mme. Know It AlL” entertained by supposedly giving the phone number of any person in the world upon request; Bernard Abel, the “wild_man”; Catherine Evans and Winifred Watts, who did a balance act; Mary Smith, Ida Smith and Dorothy Harkness, clowm George Wright, whn was dressed to represent ‘the fat woman”; - Virginia Jacobs, “bearded girl”; Louis Coeyman, William Coey-|a man, Charles Burton, John Wright, Leonard Thomas and David Orlick, who did an animal act; Bernice Satterfleld, who performed in the role of “snake |ral charmer,” and Mary and Margaret Calin, who permrmed under the name of “the double-jointed twins.” Fortunes Told. Fortunes were told by Clarissa Haile and Maud Burklin, The carnival program opened in the afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, when a se- ries of folk dar.ces were presented. music was furnished by the Friendshij House Toy Symphony Orchestra. Buf- fet supper was served from 5 to 7, with Mrs. Alfred T. Adams and Mrs. J. Ward Eicher in general charge. In addition to the ot.her features, & “country store” was conducted, with Mrs. Isabel Stabler in charge, and a parcel post booth, by Mrs. Margaret Earle—Colleen Moore in “Lilac Time,” at 12:30, 2:15, 4, 5:45, 7:35 and 9:25 pm. Columbia—"Tempest” (second week), at 10:55 am., 12:55, $:05, 5:05, 7:10 and 9:20 p.m. Metropolitan—"Out ‘of the Ruins,” at 11:45 am, 115,330.550, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Palace—“Four Walls,” at 11:15 am,, 1:55, 4, 5_3&745-::&055;)::: River Pirate,” continuous, 12 noon to 11 p. Little 'nuten—"n-vm " continuous, 1tel 'nnll—p—".luzt Married,” at 2:35, 4:25, 6:10, 8 and 9:45 Ambassador—' "Elmum," at 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 pm. Cent mcop"nuao.z 3:30, 5, 6:30, 4 <hd 9:40 pm. Collins, assisted by Mrs. Adelalde Rooney and Mrs. Sallie Luckett. A _soft drink counter was in charge of R. E. Jones, member of the Lions Club, while a dance program from 8 to 10 p.m. was under the direction of Caleb O'Connor of the Lions Club. ‘The Lions' Club provided an orchestra for the occasion and furnished the soft drinks for sale, the proceeds from which go to Pnendsmp House. Benefit for House. The entertainment z!eshl'd“ noon and evening was in the form of s benefit to help wipe out a deficit of ap- pmxim;tely $2,000 incurred in run- ship House during the Sum- h the money not been counted last night, Lydia A. H. Burklin, head resident of Friend- ship House, said indications were that fairly large sum had been raised, but expressed pointment that many persons not living in the nel.hbothood were prevented from attending by the wln Burklin also expressed the hope that many of the persons to whom tickets were mailed and who hlve not been heard from will send in the money for their tickets. Friendship House is widely known as the settlement house of Southeast Washington, and carries on extensive activities toward the social welfare of ‘The | the boys and girls in the section. —e Col. W. C. Beecher Dies. NEW YORK, September 20 (#).— ‘Word of the death of Col. Willlam C. last surviving son of the late Henry Ward Beecher, In Whitefield, N. H, Monday has been received by friends here. and coffee shop field. unique International Gallery mal reception follows, “How Women - Win S uccess. Mary Catherine Lewis Lewis Tea Room Institute VOCATIONAL expert tells success secrets of America’s most famous women. Learn how they have won suc- cess—how you, too, can quickly qualify for a splendid income in the fascinating uncrowded tea room, motor inn Other talks by members of Lewis Faculty. Specially conducted tour of Lewis Schools and visit to the new, Don’t Forget the Date FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st, 1928 8 PM. LEWIS TEA ROOM INSTITUTE Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd Street 1 By of Notable Hotelmen. Infor- % ForBusiness. H;me orSchool Select Your Pen Point inthe Nowquularaud[ogical Way To quickly and surely solve the problem of proper pen point selection, try even trasting color Blugreen, Ripple-Olive and Ripple-Rose, in two sizes at $5 Watermans Number Seven GUour dealer will show you the six different styles of pen point. Each style is identified by a dis- tinctive color inla; will One of the six band on the cap. suit your style of writing perfectly,. Write with each and select the point that satisfies. « « + « A New Waterman Triumph For those wh‘c‘), seek maximum v'lglue _;_t a prsiceilelu than that of Nbol.’ kA terman’s new Two-Tone St ipple Rt Founmm in their beautifully con s R&a‘p - _Ri " 5 e For the younger folk Waterman’s No. 52 at $2.75 continues to be the favorite. Sold by reliable merchants everywhere Waterman's WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSD: 20. 1978. . Joseph D. Ashby Announcement Joseph D. Ashby and Frank B. Figgins have purchased the Caslon Press, Inc. Mr. Ashby has resigned his position as Assistant Manager of the Nlumml Publishing Company, after a continuous service of twenly-(mu- yun Figgins, an Nnuoml ‘Theater Program. Mr. Samuel A. Pearl, former owner, will be associated with All of the equipment in this plant is new and up to date, with many new and attractive type faces. ‘We can give you quality and service at reasonable prices. Caslon Press, Inc.—Printers 806 10th Street N.W. TELEPHONE MAIN 1515 attorney, is owner and publisher of the Frank B, Figgins 8! Pres.-Manager Secretary-Treasurer N\ A Y 7 ;fi IS SN MM NN Burning, Aching Feet Instantly Relieved H, boy! What relief when I put X som::Coolcneon my sore, burnin fect,” writes a happy Coolene user. felt like doing a jig. All the fire left my poor, swollen feet at once. Like getting a new pair of cool, peppy feet after months of pains and aches.”’. Coolene works almost like magic on tired, nthln[ burn- ing feet. ltwnlllnl rare, soothing oils—and frankincense and myrrh—used by ths ancients for centuries o, heal foot miseries caused by hot desert sands. It penetrates to the infamed nerves—bringing instant relief from all foot ires, Coolene is a greaseless cream, vanishes instantly, finl!n_l of stain, Brllef'ulflnteed—nr o cost. E HAVE THE BLANK BOOKS —you need! See us first. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa. Ave. FURNITURE -SALE - CONVENIENT TERMS George Plitt Co., Inc. Painting, Paperhanging, Upholaters, Phone M. 4224 718 13th St. The ability to fit trusses, elas- tic hosiery and abdominal sup- porters perfectly cannot be acquired except by long experi- ence. Gibson's fitting staff has been doing this work faithfully and skul!uuy for many years. oOur service has been available to the public of Washington for the last 20 years. Avail {ourselt of this great opportunity if you need anv artificial appliances. 917 G St. N.W. AN The Wright Co. Where Good Furniture, Good Values and Easy Terms Go Hand in Hand 3-Pc. Jacquard Velour Bed-Davenibdrt Suite Loose gry The suite consists of a bed-davenport, armchair and wing chair covered in Jacquard Value-plus is represented in this practical group—compare! sprmg cushion seats add immeasurably to the style and comfort. velour in rose and taupe combination. Conwenient Payments NOTHER opportunity is of- fered housewives to ob- tain a pretty and serviceable end table at a low price. This one is of gumwood finished in ma- hogany. The, price is only $1.19 TELEPHONE stand and stool is always convenient, practical and dniobtru: one ‘is ‘well made of finished in Mahogany fi consists of a stool and $2.49 VERY woman desires a Priscilla_cabinet. With its handy till for thread, needles, etc, and s us compartment for fabric, e welcome is assured in every home. Nicely finished in mahogany. $2.95 Walnut-Veneer Dining Room Suite A most . impressive suite of ten pieces, comprising large buffet, semi-inclosed china closet, rectangular extension table, cabinet server, This sum: will armchair and five side chairs, upholstered in leather. more than meet your expectations, Convenicnt Payments—Weekly or Monthly HE lowly foot. IVES stool takes on added interest when developed into an artistic design such as shown above. Metal legs with choice of velour or tapestry covered top. Special $1.00 splendid practical. husbands with “drop-the-ash habits” will think well of this ~ mahogany- finished cabinet smoker with humidor. It is artistic as well as $129 who have $2.95 ne WRIGHT - 905-907 7th Street N.W. | | A‘\“'*F‘IEV‘I'S William Fox presents VICTOR McLAGLEN Ta » Tale of Modern Buccancers THE RIVER PIRATE SUPPORTING CAST INCLUDES LOIS MORAN Fox Movietone Accompaniment AND A Gala Anniversary Stage Show Featuring the Broadway Jester And This Great Array of Entertaining Stars CRANDALL-MARLY TOOTS NOVELLO LADELLA & KOGAN MAXINE & BOBBY DOROTHY MURRAY and the 36 Fox Melody Masters FOX MOVIETONE NEWS IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA LEON BRUSILOFF, CONDUCTING Beginning Saturday For One Week Only ONE OF THE SCREEN'S GREATEST CLASSICS Big As the Heart of Humanity R OF TiE CAPITAL “DAWN" The Story of Edith Cavell NATIONAL 2:30 — TWICE DAILY — 830 SHTIEST SCTACLE OF ALL TIME! i [DELASCR) Mats. 22 : ) 1 TAYLOR HOLMES In | “THE GREAT NECKER” | & Parce of Fiapper JLove: with N Y. C | incinding Ma Drown | Tieke? Tax. CONCERTS, 1928-29 POLI'S THEATER, 4:30 PHILHARMONIC COURSE Nov. 1. YLADIMIE HOROW ik gation ot This Gene: 5. JASCHA' HEIFETZ—Jan. Dperafer, 15, rano. Met. Opers L H ES—De Nm:n nnd BALLET and_ KONDA! GAS Sextet of Spanish usi- REVELERS, Famous Radie and’ Victor Artsis. 3eason ticiets now for all courses at Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop's. 1300 G s Note—No advance in_season_tickets for the course including opera. M. 6493. LITTLETHEATER ': Continuous 11 to 11 9TH AT D STREET Phone STRAN Twice Daily, 2:15-8:15 MUTUAL BURLESQUE New Faces—New Show Every Week SUGAR BABIES With Harry Fields and Opal Taylor Good Orchestra Seats, 25e—Mat. & Eve. 5 i g Do) EARLE > 'ONLY 2 DAYS TO SEE THIS WEEK'S FINEST SHOW | Exactly as Shown in New York and s Angeles at COLLEEN ORE »LILAC * TIME WITH SOUND | SHOWN AT 1115, 1:5, 3u5. 5:15, 7:15 AND 0115, NEXT WEEK Beginning With OUR SECOND MIDNIGHT SHOWING Friday, Sept. 21st, 11:30 P.M. . VICTOR HUGO'S “THE MAN WHO LAUGHS” ALL SEATS 50c TICKETS NOW SELLING at | COLONY 3fi AMBASSADOR c.*% ! TQDAY-DOLORES DEL RIO' | AVENUE GRAND ‘ NEW | CHEVY CHASE EARLE BOX OFFICE. Note: Our Midnight Show Last Week Was Completely Sold Out. BUY YOUR TICKETS EARLY! “The House of Talkies” STANLEY-CRANDALL'S | METROPOLITAN “Where the Sereen, Speaks Each ks G 70 LAST 2 DAYS RICHARD BARTHELMESS | in “OUT OF THE RUINS" Also Vitaphone—Short Reels. ) 6% H St NE. TODAY—IRENE RICH and CLYDE 00 "BEWARE MAR- MEN." And, ROACH MAX nAvxDsoh COMED! 615 Pa. Ave. 8E. TODAY—CLAIRE and WIND: RICARDO CORTEZ in * P orAN | CENTR 9ih St. Bet. D and © TODAY—WM. BOYD in “THE CX Conn. Ave. McKinley St.D.C. TODAY-RAMON NAVARRO ENEE ADOREE in “FORBIDDEN Ga. Ave. & Farragut St. TODAY—WALLACE __ BEERY _ and RAYMOND HATTON in ““THE BIG KILL EMPIR T 9ll H S NE. TODAY -WILL ROGERS and LOUISE FAZENDA in_“A_TEXAS HOME 1230 C St. NE TQDAY-LEWIS STONE and NOR KERRY in MA L!GIO 2 7535 8th St. S.E. in and || “THE FOREIGN | TODAY—HOBART BOSWORTH , in | 00D _SHIP ROACH-MAX "DAVIDSON €O And F3QUN GILBERT In “TRUXTON KIN And NEWLY: SNO\‘IKUVN COMEDY 14th & Park Rd. NW. ! TQDAY—JAMES MALL, RUTH TAY- LO RRISON FORD in | yusT nAmu i Ga. Ave. & Quebec SL N.W. TODAY—BEBE DANIELS in “HOT DALY ® 2-6823- 4484 REORMANCES M. AnD 7DM S _F St. at 13th. Cont. from 10:30 S NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pleture JOHN GILBERT in an Underorld Zomance “FOUR WALLS” oith JOAN CRAWFORD —ON THE STAGE— WESLEY EDDY n Joseph Santley’s “HIGH HAT” With ART FRANK, _FOX MOVIETONE NEWS : COLUMBIA £ s £ St. at 12th. Cont. nn-\asas FINAL WEEK A United Artists Picture JOHN BARRYMORE in a fomance of_ & the Russtan “TEM'PES'I'" ith CAMILLA HORN LOUIS WOLKHEIM ADDED HITS L Film Features PARK THEATER ...l‘.‘.'.n"%w 'RINCE."” . ‘HALF A BRIDE.” 14th AND R. L AVE. POLLY MORAN, MARIE DRESSLER, “BRINGING UP FATHER.” LIBERTY 141235 Sanier st CLYDE COOK and LOUISE FAZENDA, “PAY AS YOU _ENTER.” 4th and Butternut Sts. No Parking_Troubles JACK MULHALL and ogo'rn ACKIALL _in_“LAD: JFSSE THEATER oo Xl i “ST. ELMI ith' JOHN. cmnlm‘ CDM!D\‘ ‘BQUAMBLE DUMB ARTON 1313 W Wluo?‘lll Ave. L] VRA 'rm: LENDERLOIN.” " COMED st Si AMERICAN ‘&ko i “THE DRAG NET- TRUXTON 3&",{%&‘.‘;"‘2:«“}‘:1\6& CAMEQ THEATER ™ Bainier JOHN GXLBERT m “SH. NEW STANTON sn k c !i- N BARRYMORE in_“BODY AND so PRINCESS and NEWS: CIRCLE Ol ings, 7 and 9 p. OLYMPIC EMIL_JANNINGS in “THE _MARD.” 2103 Pa. Ave. JOHN GILBERI‘ p.m. Admmmn 25¢. ST. Bet. Yt T LAST COM- SECO Cnflmu GHmeh 1o The Barden Comedy_and_Pathe News. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dally 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Rudenp,:Ssz 1ith & N. C. Ave. S.E. “WICKEDNESS PRIN- ___DANCING. aom'; N cxsou&u PRXVA‘I'E‘DANCEN'g an, &ay nights, § 9 to 12. 1636 19th n.w. . Pot. L Lou Langlotz Studios PLAYHOUSE—1814 N St. N.W. ] Types Stage and Ballroom Dancl x-'.umllment 'St Sept. 23, 10 A M. 203 ‘r“l 'hone Adams 3067 for Special