Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1928, Page 44

T fpigy THL. EVENT) MEMORIAL 1S HELD FOR GEORGE H. JUDD Lincoln Park Citizens’ Asso- ciation Pays Tribute to Work of Late Head. George H. Judd, beloved resident of Southeast Washington, who died last Summer after a life spent in the service of his community, was honored last night by his friends and neighbors in the meeting of the Lincoln Park Citi- zens’ Association in the Bryan School while his widow and his son, Vail T. Judd, listened to the expressions of csteem voiced for the memory of their husband and father. Opened by an invocation by Rev. John C. Copenhaver, pastor of the Ep- worth League Methodist Church, the memorial service to Mr, Judd bore elo- quent. testimony to the man who was president of the assaciation from 1915 to 1921. The personal incidents of<his life and his labors for the benefit of his community were reviewed in an eulogy by Daniel ‘A. Edwards, uhflc the life of ADAMA WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. ODERN_ BRICK TROSTE n%“"m:? PPN ICuOLSON i “To?O.Dc’e'r‘EfiT - e5rded 16 Hier i the lang ER. | secretary to potify the traffic directors % Par.. the| follow~ 565 gituate and premises. sit % I il |and on East Capitol street from First payable 50 per ‘month. wxuc}: mcl“d!s interest on first and eemhd $ 6157 . secured hy a second deed of or oll cash over mm {ipon_proverty. sold. gqash_over nst. at option of purchaser. A $-38" reuived at sale, ALl convevancin, re- ! nnun 1 (ees nt cm( T TS dave "Trom day. trustges reserve the i cos! T o Savertisement of sach i x'ign{"e"nfu'ééaner Bubiished 8 ‘Washington. 5% JAME EA: S FLOTD E DAVIS. n016-d&ds.exSu Trustees MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE FOR FUnm‘ruR)-: D PIAN n.w. Phone LONG DISTANCE MOVINE | Since 1896 DAVIDSON FSRREE"c. 1113 B St N.W.__Main 9220 to 9230 "RETURN LOADS WANTED Prom St. Louis or any way point. Arrow Trensfer & Storage Co.. l’sflm 206, Union Trust Bldz. Fr. 4474, | MOVING STORAGE | KRIEGSXPRESS & STORAGE| CO.. INC. | PACKING N SHIPPING. 616 kye St. Nw. Main 2010 ] Without Worry or Risk. Re- sponsible service—Low Rates § | $2 mo. and ub. Expert NORTH 104 MOVE Storage 1n room: packers for mpmn: 05 Fla, Ave. N.W. EDUCATIONAL. \ ~ Shorthand in 30 School o. gasiest learnec. eads sicaobraphic o eniag I wodks. Gradualss in aemand | et eptng 15 wedks. Gradu 2 teed. New Clzsses now form- | o Re;ll{:n foday. Boyi Schoot ' As: | . |it is chang>d. v | pointed out, would endanger the chil- tv, | 3d, and other Washington men, Josepli ! el Gammel, gassocmion will be apprised. {in the |to the superintendent of schools, pro- | ito repair the walks on both sides of Mr. Judd in the city at large was re- called by Guilford S. Jameson. Discussing Mr. Judd's community life, Mr. Edwards recalled that he was prominently active in any move which would offer benefit to the territory of the Lincoln Park Citizens' Association. Referring to his activity in the asso- cie*’-~ Mr. Edwards cited Mr. Judd's prompt offer to donate half the cost of a curtain which the association wanted | to install in the Bryan School. Charity Is Cited. Mr. Jameson cited Mr. Judd's accom- plishments in the business world, nam- ing -articularly the printing of the Na- tional Geographic Magazine and otier well printed periodicals. The speaker told of the impression he received of his dead neighbor's piety, earnestness and eloquence when he visited the ses- sions of the Vaughn Bible class at Cal- | vary Baptist Church, which then was | under Mr. Judd's charge. | ‘The memorial service to Mr. Judd was completed by vocal solos by W. Cameron Burton, who was accompanied by 8. E. Moore, and the benediction by Rev. Harry M. Wilson, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Christian Church. ‘The streets of East Washin~‘~n came in for considerable discussion during the business session, which followed the memorial service. Criticism was made of the traffic director and his assistant |for the installation of automatic smpl lights over their protest at Eighth and | East Capitol streets. Condemn Traffic Lights. Mr. Jameson condemned the District | officials for spending approximately $1,000 for the lights at that intersec- tion, when, he said, a traffic officer for a brief period each day would better serve the demands of congestion there. He pointed out that an ical school |is located near the intersection. and | | that experience has shown that when a | | green light is showing automobilists in- | variably speed up their machines in an attempt to get to the crossing before Such a practice, he dren of the school. The association voted to direct its that the lights are objectionable and that their removal is desired. The | money represented by the lights, they suggested, should be used for play grounds at the schools of their section. The absence of signs designating the |names of streets along Pennsylvania avenue from First to Twentieth streets to Fifteenth streets was ‘condemned by |Harry Kimball, chairman of the asso- jclation’s streets and alleys committee. [ Reporting for Claude C. Owen, mem- ber of the association, who visited the | Roosevelt Memorial Foundation in NP\\" { York City with Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 1 president, told the members | , that as soon as more definite progress | on the selection of a site for the pro- | posed Roosevelt memorial stadium in | Northeast Washington is made tae full | CITIZENS PROTEST SCHOOL REMOVAL West End Association Asks Reten- tion of Building on M Street. Vigorous opposition to the proposal | fo remove the Weightman Public | Graded School, at Twenty-fourth and ( M _streets, a plan suggested by school | officials, was voiced last night by the West End Citizens’ Association, meeting Concordia Lutheran Church, 1920 G street. The association adopted a formal | resolution, a copy of which will be sent i testing the removal of the school and | urging the organization of a kinder- garten class to replace the one recently abolished. | Another resolution dealing with al- leged dangerous sidewalks was passed. in which the Commissioners were asked Twentieth street between H street and Pennsylvania avenue. J. F. Jones, recently chosen president, presided. . L Land in Tanganyika, South Africa, is being advertised for sale in England. HEN YOU epiger Sel “7E HAVE MOVED TO 1333 F ST. Opposite Fox Theater. YOU CAN LEARN COMMERCIAL ART, INTERIOR. DECORATION, COSTUME DESIGN. Zight-months to a paying position. Reg- LIVINGSTONE A(‘APEMY Metronolita LEARN ANOTHER _—_\ {LANGUAGE| by eur easy conversational method. mous for 50 vears. Private or cl: struetion. Moderate rates. 'REE TRIAL LESSON Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Ave, Tel. Decatur 3932 T ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. CON TINEN Qiways open. always ready. terms moderate | 1t bhone M. WALSH DUNCAN Washington to Baltimore by Steamer Sailings Mondays, Wednesd: Saturdays at 4 o m Sallin Baltimore same E GREA' TLS‘I‘ WATEI 0' TlNg nflm lor Inhnnlllnn and literature The Baltimore and Virginia Steamboat Company 7th Street Wharf S.W. H SUVA. Avcnuu. SYDNEY The \m Equioped Royal Mall Steamers AORANG! NiACARA Sail from Vancouver. B. Tor Fares, etc. Apply Can. Pac. Railway 905 15th St. Washington, or fo the anadian” Australian Line _999 Hastings St.. W. Vancouver, B. C. HOLARDAMERICH Travel by a Fumous Service TO ENGLAND—FRANCE HOLLAND—GERMANY AND ALL_PARTS OF EUROPE VIA Trmouth, - Boulogne S/Mer, Rotterdam i s e 24; Volendam, Dec. § Ryndam (Cabin Steamer), Dee. 15 1929 LUXURY CRUISES West Indies Jan. 26, Feb, 12, Feb. IC. Mrh Mediterranean ... .Feb. Avply for x!lustmlt’d “folder ‘to New or Local Agents Twelve weeks of leisurely travel south of the equator b4 Sails New York ey end £ THOS. COOK & SON Washington Loan and Trust Co. 9th and F Streets | | { | i | er now | | Need Blank Books Come in and look over our stock. . Morrison Paper Co. | 1009 Pa. Ave. uoting Hotel and unch Room Men —LOWEST _ PRIC] on standurd | avality Canned ts. Cooking Oils. Shortening and all such supplies. We'll be glad Lo make you auotations. . B. EARNSHAW & BRO. WHOLESALE GROCERS 1105 11th St. Phone Lincoln_93 Exerciser and Reducer SAVAGE Health Motor Endorsed by Physicians and Physi- cal Culturists for Exercise and Sci- entific Weight Reduction. Come in for a demonstration. Reasonable in Price Sold on Easy Terms Get It At GIBSON’S 917-19 G St. N.W. Expert Fittings ‘The ability to fit trusses, elas- tic hosiery and abdominal sup- porters perfectly cannot be acquired except Jy long experi- ence. Gibson's fitting staff has been doing this work faithtully and skillfully for many years Our service has been available to the nublic of Washirgton for the last 20 years. Avail yourself of this great opportunity if you need any artificial appliances. 12:15 and 8:15 p.m. TODAY S AMUSEMENTS National—Rosalie,” musical comedy. at 8:20 p.m. Belasco—"The Trial of Mary Dugan,” melodrama, at 8:20 p.m. Poli's—"The Silent House," play, at 8:20 pm. Strand are Facts,” burlesque, at mystery Metropolitan—"The Home Towners" | (dialogue), at 11:15 a.m., 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:25 p.m. Palace—"“The Battle of the Sexes”| (sound), at 10:55 a.m., 1:20, 3:35, 5:15, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Rialto—"The Scarlet Lady,” at 11:50 | am, 2:10, 4:10, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 | (sound), at 11:45 5:40, 7:45 and 9:50 rle—"Varsity" Barber” (dialogue), , 4:45, 8 and 10:05 p.m. —'White Shadows of the South Seas,” at 11:15 am., 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:30 p.m. Little Theater—'The Kreutzer| Sonata,” continuous 1 to 11 p.m. veli—"The Singing Fool” (sound), at 140, 335, 530, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m | Ambassador—"Varsity,” at 6:15, 7:50, and 9:45 pm. o The Flects Tn.” 0 p. at 12:30, 2, ADVERTISENENTS [ Receivep HERE Rivca ofe [ et °‘T\T‘. W.\RTTTNGTO,\'. 'KAPLOWITZ | INCORPORATED oN NINTH eer. GaHists APPAREL, JPECIALISTJ REMOVAL SALE EVENT | BEAUTIFUL COATJ OFFERED AT GRFAT REDUCTIONS ON ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL COATS DISTINGUISHED FOR FINE TAILORING SMART STYLING EXCELLENT QUALITY OF BOTH FABRIC AND FUR MISSES' COATS ~ WOMEN'S COATS JUNIOR MISSES' COATS 312 521 332 ™78 THE VALUES ARE SO MARVELOUS WE URGE OUR PaTRONS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EVENT + AFTER DI WE WILL BE LO- YOTE CATED IN OUR NEW AND BEAUTIFUL HOME, 521 13TH ST., SOUTH OF F AND ABOVE E The Billy Shop—1773 Columbia Rd. Is a Star Branch Office You will note that The Star Branch Office in this neighbor- hoed The Billy Shop, where prompt service will be rendered in tak- ing care of your Classified Ads for The Star. There’s a Branch Office practically has been transferred to in every Ssection in BN TT'T‘.SD \T' and around Washington, and you are invited to make use of its facilities without fee; only ABOVE SIGN s DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES day ton que: you “Around the a Star T T 2 PEERLESS - whelmingly greater volume of Classified regular rates are charged. he Star prints such an over- Advertising every than any other Washing- paper that there can he no stion as to which will give the best results. Corner” is Branch Office /////// //// FURNITURE COMPANY Bed Spring| or Mattress 4 FOR MANY YEARS—we . have steadily built a “leading” reputa- tion for F I NE BEDS and BED- DING at LOWEST PRICES—we want more folks to fa- miliarize them- selves with our FAMOUS MAKES and PEERLESS PRICES! Come in and make any selection—tell us to pick up your old “one”—and Y OU DEDUCT $5 EACH FROM ANY PRICE TAG Come Eint!1 Three Examples! SIMMONS Continunus-Post METAL BEDS In All Finishes $10.95 Deduct $5 for Your O'd Bed 55.95 In all —and besides we offer you the advantages ALL- FELT MATTRESSES Heavy Ticking $15. Deduct $5 for Your Old One 51 0.50 SIMMONS GUARANTEED colL SPRINGS All Sizes $14.95 Deduct $5 for Your Old One 50 i D07 V(‘u\"E\[BTT‘ 20, 10’% __AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. :15 0’CLOCK B. F. KEITH'S THEATER MARTHA Opera in English Second Washington Season AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY Wed. Eve. FA"ST Nov. 21 (By Ponular Request) FRANK ST. LEGER. Conducto Pnut’ 53.00, N JCOMPANY THEATRES The Hourer of Talkiesr ARLE Daily. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Sunday, 3 to 11 P. M. BUDDY ROGERS HAeard and Seen in Paramount’s Production of Youth and Pep “YARSITY” With MARY BRIAN CHESTER CONKLIN They Are Heard Tool A Marvelous Sound Film Actu- 1ily Made at Princeton . . Hear the College Songs and Yells. Hear the Theme Song “Varsity Girl” METROPOLITAK Daily, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Sunday, 3 to 11 P. M. GEORGE M. COHAN'S Great Stage Success THE HOME TOWNERS The First Broadway Stage Hit to Be Produced asa WARNER BROTHERS VITAPHONE 100% ALL TALKING PICTURE TODAY cHAaLEs MARY _BRIAN in "APOLLO TODAY __and TOMORROW—LON CHANEY 'in “WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS." "AVENUE GRAND TODAY snd TOMORROW LOY CON] Eer 8 “VARSITY. 21 8 St. NE. and TOMORROW-—_CLARA BOW in "THE FLEET'S IN. COI.ONY /Ga. Ave. & Farragut 8 TODAY-—-CHARLES MARION NIXON in ROGE! and RED uPs "HOME “SAVOY EMPIRE 911 H St ROW— TODAY and TOMOR MADG! BELLAMY and LOUISE DRESS!R “MOTHER _KNOWS_BEST. 1230 C st. GRAY NE. N.E. TODAY~—GILDA __ DEVIL_DANCER. 533 8th St. S. JOHN GILBERT in “THE 11th & Col. Rd. N.W. TODAY-—GEORGE _ORBRIEN _in ity o SHARESHOOTERS. JUVE- Tlvou mn & Park i TODAY and TOMORROWAL oL SON ‘THE SINGING FOOL." __ Bynchronized YORK Ga. Ave. & Quebre St. TODAY--ESTHER RALSTON in SAWDUST PARADISE.” SNOOK- UMS COMED Egyptian Tea Room 1210 G St.—Second Floor Tea cupe read free by America’s foremost readers with Bridge Parties a Specialty Table d’Hote Service 11 am. to 8 p.m. t LATE T ALL-ELECTRIC REBE AND RADIOLA RADIO SETS —The last word in Electric Radios. SERAI)IO OMP L COMPANY 7]2 1ith. Ali Baba was a poor rich man—for | all the gold in the [/ Treasure Cave of || the Forty Thieves couldn't buy one little cup of AMUSEMENTS. ZIEGFELD FESTIVAL lWeelzs of a Trio of the Greatest and Highest Salaried Musical Comed Artists in the World TWO UNPARALLELED SHOWS ILYN MILLER ¥ ~ROSALIE +JACK DONAHUE - NOW PLAYING—ONE WEEK ONLY JIEGFELD NEWLY BORN SENSATION WITH AN ALL STAR. CAST INCOMPARABLE ENSEMBLE OF GLONSIOED AMEFJCAN BEAUTIES GEORGE OLSEN 4 MUSIC SEAT SALE THURSDAY NEXT SUNDAY [HANKSGIVING WEEK ONLY MATINEES THURS. 62 SAT. BOTH AT THE TIONAL THEATRE it a0 r.. BURTON HOLMES roven sranse MAT., 4:30 P. M, !llrl'l‘l.‘ TONT ELASc 0w Momt. Messns_suuseat H. WOODS prese The G et Thmtnc(:‘lus;r't;atm LOEW’S PALACEE F_St._at_13th—Cont. from 7 NOW PLAYING A United Artists Sound Picture THE BATTLE Al T OF THE SEXES }{ NEXT SUNDAY NITE $iATS| In a story of laughter ten MATS. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY * VARG in st cest. AL 0 D NOW —ON THE STAGE— WESLEY EDDY In Paul Oscard’s Production “VOLCANO” F AT FOURTEENTH ST Record Breaking Crowds Pronounce It a Positive Sensation! THE FIRST ALL TALKING PROGRAM Combining for the first time at the Fox an amazing program of All-Talk- inz Fox Movietone Dialogue prod: tions with a magnificent stage per- formanee. The Classic of Spol:en Motion Picture Dramas NAPOLEON'S BARBER The greatest conqueror since Caesar 50 s SAT. MAT. s2 O O O | Wednesday Matinees | Holiday and Sat. Mats. Pouss TONIGHT AT 8:20 Mats. Thur. & Sat. Lee Shubert Presents Greatest Mystery P ay Ever Staged &um&\ou&t or”s EXCEFTIONAL CAST nnoAnwA! NEXT WEEK Sats. Tho. & Sat ROLAND YOUNG SQUEEN'S_ HUSBAND” LOEW’S CorLumeiA F_St._at_1%th—Cont. from_10:30 2nd BIG WEEK A Sound Production SHADOWS IN THE SOUTH SEAS A romantic and stirring fim of the South with 1,001 _sight R4 sound semsations featufine MONTE BLUE RAQUEL TORRES METRO MOVIETONE ACTS E. F in the “NEWS” said: “It brings 10 the screen what was originally the property of the drama—the beauty of the spoken word.” “HERALD" said: “Droll situations are made more .effective through the spoken ltnes.”” T Nelson B. Bell in the “POST" said: Napoleon's Barber” offers an en- grossing study and provides as close an_approximation of reaiity in reproduction of all the sounds. as well as the dialocue, inherent in' Ar- thur Caesar's abreviated drama as the articulate screen has to date brovght to the tal.” A, RIALTO AN EPIC OF ROMANCE 24D PASSION “THE SCARLET LADY" FEATURING LYA DE PUTTL_DON RADO, WARNER OLAND NY SLAUGUTER'S RIALTO “RVELeRs ANS O TiER WiTaS | L said; “While other big bro- were rushing make all- Dictures. William Fox held iewed the situation. realized utionary potentialities and final- roduced a spoken film drama which ‘has the virtue of being, the first to actually sev somethingz. _This film is probably the most significant yet made 25 far as influencing future sereen productions, and for that rea- ng."* “STAR" ONLY TIME THIS SEASON of ins THOMAS son alone bears CHARLES Eminent Ameln'um Barytone in EVENING SONG RECITAL Thursday, November 22, 813 PM. Washington Auditorium Tickits: 1010 Conndeticut Avenus. Willard Newsstand & A A A. Popular Prices As a Suppl-mentary Featare CLARK AND McCULLOUGH “Ham" actors whe get 2l up in a screaming farce The BATH BETWEEN And Another Great STAGE SHOW FEATURING MARY READ'S SIXTEEN FOX TILLERETTES And An Unasual Array of Entertaining Stars FOX MOVIETONE NEWS 1t Speaks for Itselr FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA LEON BRUSILOFF. Condueting O 18th & Sta. indied SELERRATED pSQLORED TENOR 2 MUNG Bramars n\m_-u. i 1300 G St. Main 8493, " Open Forum FLOYD DELL TONIGHT Jewish Communit; 16th and Que Adm| 30e. JESSE THEATE Double Feature Program, MA Nieh LILLIAN HALL® DAVIS and ~ NILS ASTHER Double _Feature Program. #DOROTHY VERNON OF RADDON DUMBARTON éi'ln“i"'fi‘r‘»‘\‘-}‘ A .vAMl.u HALL _in_ * ' DY. “GRIDIRON DERON - TRUXTO ':.'&'%fifi‘ah“!.‘fla’émé HY SAILORS GO WRONG." roMorkow S hDies SoHT CLuB CAMEO THEATER ™ Eamier- COLLEEN MOORE in_“LILAC. ‘HME OLYMPIC ¥ ShBet, 118 15th STREET SADIE." _COME] NEW STANTON “h i NY LOUISE PAZENDA in PRIN('EQS W el CHESTER _ CONKLIN FUNCTURED ROMANCE. _and_NEW. e Ave o5 CIRCIE WILLIAM HAINES, JOSEPRINE DUNN. RICARDO COR- TEZ. "EXCESS BAGO. LVER !wunn b “KING OF KINOS. 1th 8 N. C. X RrfbaiotiT MAD: 2 With JACQUELINE_LOGAN. ar Oth JOSEPHINE JAC N PRIVATE DAN; usye SRR Tehson. F15 S 38 Class Ghnosy ne GARY cmpsn Dights. 9 to 12. 163 Pot. PROF. AND MRS. L A. ACHER STUDIO. 1127 10th 5.t n.w. Classes Mon.. Pri.. | p.m. with orchestra. Private leasons politment. Fr. 8567. Established 1900, MISS GIRARDEAU LEGARK—S puvate e Capitol n-fl sor: N. 3: single.’$1.35, Class inst JAM!:s AL RO Ta, 9 to 11 Fox trol UST _ MARR! e 9TH AT D ST. Phe Fr. nu STRAND . MUTUAL BURLESQUE New Faces—_New Show Evers Week “BARE FACTS” Joe Yule and Jeanne Steele 3¢, Mat; d Eve. b one Alent eh you e dance cors { in a fe LAURA LA PLANTE 'in vmv JAMES. ANG MEDY. Sat MG ODDITY and COLOR CTAR: Matines tomorrow at 3:30. With Good orch. seats