Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1928, Page 28

"8 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1928. ' g'xm es of private palaces and patios, | while in a trip back to Seville Mr. IMnslem world.” The mountain road to| Returning to the Alhambra, camera Directs Naval Exhibit. Rovel street, angles, the medieval “Gates | Holmes gave nit feminins audlence Th: St St e of Pardon” and the great cathedral|special pleasure of sceing a 'shopmnngrmnd. = peaks and valleys |studies were shown of the courts and| yi.u¢ Comdr. John M. Ashley, on ’.nd advise them or their parents in justified the ancient boast that “Seville | for shawls by Sevillian senoritas,” which [0f the Slerra Nevada. A splendid |gardens of the lovellest of Saracenic|quto 1 the office of naval communi- he recreational reading,” ‘e explained. HoL‘I‘Fs—"And:lmh Lnh ke is Spain’s loveliest daughter.” illustrated gorgeous varieties of silk em-»roallza!lnn was added to the scenes by ’pnmfls, “where Washington Irving cations at the Navy Department, has | | The tomb of Columbus and the home | broideries and gave verification of hs | the Alming of gorges, torrents and . Per Capita Book Use, | Alhambra.” | of Murillo were shown and at the little | rlaim es to the loveliness of the women | tunnels—leading tha- way fo_the last |dreamed and studied.” The lace-UKe | eer Dinceq in charge of the United | “Andalusia and the Alhambra” pm-\ ou, of Washington's population of port called Palos pause was mad: |of Spain. | stronghold of the Moors in Spain. A |arabesques were reminiscent of the|giqieq naval exhibit at the interna- { 530 000 nearly 75 000 lrfi u‘tstrred l.s vided Burton Holmes with a picturesque | Where the caravels of Columbus “toox At Cordova a pilgrimage was made |visit was made to the crypt where|Taj Mahal. Every point ¢Ive vistas of blic Library. lle, Spain. theme for his second travel revue au |the water.” In the hill town of Arcos, |under “the endless arches of that|Ferdinand and Isabella slcep. and the |Sicrra Nevada's snowy crest. 3"“"}‘?"‘”2"3‘ "HS:_" 3“’!“"”12; | Sreetias ot SrTuR ATy b g | e AL et P ae arieey | BiEANI Ik MBE waaimiete SSade s Ty, R the Sl (oot | meaiang) Opened that held the jowels | - Nest week M. Holmes will describe |is scheduled to sail from books from library collections sent to | noon. 5 i i show only the graceful side of the sport. ' most magnificent Mihrab of the nawned for Columbus. and picture “Gibraltar to the Pyrenees.” States January 15. a the schools. Last year Washington drew | Leaving the “Glories of Madrid.” im- | George F. BO‘Verman Depicts | the schoo itbrary for home i neatly | pressions of rural Spain and iis prose | 1,600,000 books &nd nearly 150.000 | perity were given by processions of Lack of Facilities in Talk | mount-d pictu | "heep, hogs, cows and frantically ac s . Dr. Bowerman| tive goals, ' & michts lodgins at poini ; tion of library | femous old Monastery of Guadalupe Over WMAL. Books In Washington is less than thres | gave the lecturer the privilege of study. | | per cavita a vecr. The reacon, he said, | Ing its sacred treasures and a class nf | | can be traced to the lack of branch |small boy students, who represnted the | most anclent and newest work of the this condition, Dr. Bower- | ancient cloister. The way lay throush, Trujilo. th | ac 4 WooDwWARD & l.OTHROP 10™ 11™ F anD G STREETS e A picture of the Public Library as an libraries. ency catering to every educational| To remedy e d t| man urged support of the following program: ! ““The batter to carry ont extencion of | f n | the Public Library, th» tru: and li- | brarian have prepared a bill proposiny | 2 - l'a five-yeer extension program. This purposzs of | bill calls for erection in the next five d. is to | vears of not more than 13 additional a- | branch libraries, and for establishment tion, | of 25 sub-branch libraries in school at the | buildings .!nd n:)'. more than e‘gut nluufl throug : hrgugh {6 Dred BT ‘ ADIANTFIRE Velvet Ha.tS, $5 : :r\"r;:;;‘o};? DEN'ES AUTO CHARGE. :\ Perfectcéi:;n Heat i The types of small hat that girls and juniors like to wear with furs and Winter coats. There are styles for the very young girl—others for the older girl and junior—turbans and close-fitting models with simple trimmings. nt. Takoma Admiral's nu'!er Pleads Not Guilty east \‘m:lungmn to Leaving Crash Scene. | & 5 Candido B. Meridan, butler of Rear n High School, one 3 - | Admiral R. H. Leigh, 2316 Tracey place, 1 the building former S | pleaded not guilty to leaving after col- 1 in lh! liding when arraigned yesterday before now be- | Judge Gus A. Schuldt on that charge. | He was releassd in custody of his em- l ployer to appear at a jury trial Novem- Priced as low as 15 | “We Will Install It” Extra Charge for Connection %~ MUDDIMAN § 709 13th St. N. W. Main 140-6436. and Her Kewpies will be here tomorrow ill— She wil! These contain a_total of umes. more than 1.000 magaz; ber 23. 1 file. many pamph Meridan is_accused of hitting a car nd about 65,000 mounted pic- | belonging to Mrs. Prue M. Baxter, wife of Norman W. Baxter, managing editor | In addition, the library ic also well|of the Post, at Twenty-fourth and | taken care of the er of per-| Massachuseits avenue on November 13. 1 sonne!, Dr. Bowerman Meridan claims that his car was “In our children’s rooms at the cen- | stolen at the time the accident occurred. ' In beaver brown, marron, black, navy, red and green. Imported Berets, $1.50, $3.75 Girrs” MiLLiNery, Fourta Froor. Every child and parent, too, will want to meet Rose O the artist, author and originator of Kewpies. autograph any of her hooks bought tomorrow. Just think how pleased a child would be to receive one of her autographed books for Christmas. Among her newest are— The Kewpies and The Runaway Baby, $1.50 The Original Rose O’'Neill Kewpie Dolls are Here —will tell of the dolls and how they were born. She will be in the Toy Section, Ribbon Hair Bows Soft Kewpies, with cloth heads, for very young children, §2 Plush Kewpics, $3.50 to $12, tomorrow 10 to 117 A.M. and are again the Vogue Lubew’s great chain store volume and Handmade Soft Kewpies, with 1to2 P.M. ) fan 5 tremendous buying power are respon- "”‘l“fi“‘ d"‘l‘“ hand-painted In the Book Section, 2 to + Plain moire in plain colors iffld sible for these wonderful values. Fea- ::”‘.”h:‘:z'(;‘;f; ",";‘r” g:{;v;"i“)’l’c P.M. Shepherd’s plaid—make charming turing all the new patterns and models, | dolls, $13.50 to $24.50. Hooxs: Biks Brook; bows, perky bows to sit atop curls in sizes from 32 to 48 for all men. GUARANTEED ALL WOOL or straight bobs. An unusual collection of Dolls, in- cluding French Peasant Character Dolls, “Sunny Boy,” Modernistic Dolls and Whistling Dolls. ‘Tovs, FOurRTH FLOOR. 35¢ and 40c yard Riseons, FIRsT FLOOR. Week-End Candy Special 2 pounds, 95¢ : Two pounds of our delicious home- made candies—chocolates, caramels and bonhons, at this special price tomorrow. ALL ONE PRICE ‘Bleyle Togs for Boys and Girls Exclusively Here First Time Shown for Girls The word *“Bleyle” stands for merchandise of dependable quality. Bleyle's imported knitted suits and sweaters for boys and girls are ab- solutely 100% pure worsted, sunfast and tuh- fast. DPerfect in shape after washing, unique in style, fit and finish. Their hygienic con- struction increases the resistance of the body to cold and dampness. Made Fresh Daily Weodlo Homemade Chewy Caramels, pound, 60c Made with cream—there are six va- rieties—chocolate and vanilla—plain or with marshmallow or nuts. Tuxedos that look like a million in style and fit _ ...only $12.75 Caxores, FiRst FLOOR. AMERICAN WOOLEN CLOTHIERS, Inc. 441 7th Street N.W. LUBOW STORES ARE ‘ 910 F Street N.W. LOCATED IN MOST PRINCIPAL CITIES o Boys’ Bleyle Suits Girls’ Bleyle $850 $10 Dresses, $12.50 Well tailored togs for [In smart two-piece styles boys—from Bleyle, in- with deep tuck in body clude suits in many st k\ top of skirt that may be —sweaters and separa l=ngthened. Non-shrink- shorts. Splendidly marlc ble — and washable, throughout, of excellent Every dress has extra materials. thread to match for Suits, sizes 3 to 8. darning. Sizes 7 to 12, Sweaters, sizes 3 to 14, $5 Shorts, sizes 3 to 8, $3.75 Bovs’ StorE, FOURTH FLOOR. Girls’ Bleyle Sweaters, $5 Slip-over and vee-neck styles; sizes 8 to 14 G1rLs’ FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR. Children’s Shoes and Hose for Dress and Play Shoes for School or Play—Styrdy tan or Children‘s and Misses’ Hose smoked elk lace shoes, with plain toe and Misses' long silk hose, $1 to $2. welt sole. Siz 15 to 8, $3.50; sizes B .isle Sports Hose, 50c to $2.75. 815 to 11, $4.50. L4 onrr Ribbed Cotton-and-wool Hose, 75: With moccasin toe, $3.50 to $4.75. Lnng Ribbed and-wool Hose, $1. Movies of the Football Games Tomorrow you will want to take pictures of the Georgetown-West Virginia Game and all the other im- portant games ahead. This Cine- Kodak is the simplest of all amateur movie cameras. It takes pictures with a mere pressure of the finger. You will be agreeably surprised at the results you obtain. Open Evenings ANNOUNCEMENT IT IS WITH PLEASURE THAT WE ANNOUNCE the ACQUISITION of the BUSINESS of The Washington Accessories Company ‘ The L Street é:rage Company At 17th and L Streets N. W, Kodak, $70 Projzctor, $60 Films, 100 feet, $6 Screens, $10 to $25 Reel Album, $4.50 Kopaxs, First FLOOR. ] HE business will be carried on under the active management of Mr. L. S. Scott, and we pledge ourselves to those policies which have proved to be so dependable under Mr. Scott’ ssupervision of this business during the past six years < Mothers will be glad to know Mrs. Rose is in charge of The Children’s Barber Shop Mrs. Rose, for many years in charge of our Hair Dressing Section, now directs the Children’s Barber Shop —offering in addition to hair cutting —beneficial scalp treatments and shampoos. It will be our constant endeavor to hold the confi- dence of our customers, both old and new, by the i dependable quality of the service and merchandise we offer. X ¥ ® ¥ R We wnsh to express our apprecunon of your busi- ness in the past and solicit a continuation of you valued patronage X Q© QW W @ Q@ The Washmgton Accessories and Garage Co. Service Station Open from 7 a. m to 10 p. m.~Sunday 8 a. m. 10 8 p. m. Garage Open 24 Hours a Day Every Day pMinute Serfiice Station «/Yo. 1 For Dress—Smart patent leather blu- Long Ribbed Lisle Hose, 50c. Compstent Specialist cher lace .~hue<‘ with plain toe and welt 3i-length Lisle Socks, 50c to $1. i ehaige st Al i WM. L. BROWNING, President D. J. O'BRIEN, Vice-President sole. Sizes 4 to 8, sss ; sizes 814 to length Wool Hose, $1.50 to $3.50. in charg L. S. SCOTT, Secretary-Treasurer and General Manager 11, $4.50; sizes 1115 to 2, $5.50. Vi-length Socks, 25¢ to $1.50. Barser Suop, Fourtn FLOOR. Susosssors to Waskington Acsssseries Co. and L Strest Garags Co. CHILDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR. CurpreN’s Hostery, FOURTH FLOOR. 17th and L Streets N. W Telephone North 1088 h . l d 5 l .51 > Children’s Gloves air T ; : St Children’s Menu ————— | 1-clasp,- Two-plex Washable I-clasp or Pullon Woolen Fabric Gloves, saddle sewn, Gloves, i cf el I T R 31 pair Sk g n the Tea Room 3-button-length Washahle i L Galliier, owning and operating the Pull-on Tabric Gloves, $1 Boys’ Scout Regulation Gaunt Tomorrow—11:30 to 2:30 SRS, \hllum l' (yqlhher and Chas, ich conducted a gasoline filling station at re to announce to the public that they have ceased the nd garage and have sold the business and D. J. U'Brien and L. S. Scoit, and, there- © no further interest in the sa’d business. are informed by the new owners that the business will be continued under me of the Washington Accessories and Garage Company, under the active man- ment of Mr. L. 8. Scott, who has operated ‘he business for us dur'ng the past six You may select a delightful and . nourishing meal from the specially planned Children’s Menu in the Tea Room. It will be a treat for them, no doubt enhancing the pleasure of seeing Santa Claus, and making your Saturday shopping trip more enjoyable. s Tea RooM, SeveNTH FLOOR. rommend the new company to the public and wish for them the continued patronage of all our eld customers, 3 William T. Galliher Chas. E. Galliher pair. let Gloves, $1 pair. I Guroves, First FLOOR. ‘ ““‘““““Hlluuum............._..............mmllm“““|” | Ll |