Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1928, Page 16

1.5, REFORMATORY e I Do y the Associated Press. BERLIN, November 26.—A visa Sargent and MI'S Willebrandt has been refused to a Russian of the name of Oshinsky, who desired FUR W—W ['PENS E‘ To Visit America o “ ” o on Alderson, W. Va., 1o go to America “on business.” It |thaf was reported that he was suspected of trying to inculcate Communism Preram' among American troops in the Far East. By the Associated Press. ‘This, however, was hotly denied vember 26. by a spokesman for i - ALDERSON, W. Va,, November 26.—| 55y, who said that M. Oshinsky The Alderson Federal Industrial Insti-| had served as an economic expert tution for Delinquent Women, built at | on the Russian delegation to Geneva. h a cost of $2,250,000, was formally opened | proic, DA% T ARTLATE here Saturday when Attorney General| pany Oshinsky, was held up pending John G. Sargent presented symbolic| further investigation of his ::n:g ; 3 ine ts. The Russia y stal keys of the institution to the superin- | ¢ 00Ty 0 o uine Chairman of the tendent, Dr. Mary B. Harris. Federal| Supreme Economic Council of the and State officials, national leaders of | Soviet Union. women’s organizations, prison weifare societies and other associations were B prp’l‘sll;z-flhtwmry General pnid:_t:nbu:,e 230 ARE ENTEHED ot o1 events eaaimg o the consimue- | FOR CAT SHOW HERE tion of the Alderson Institution, estab- sl lishe means of seeking the re habilitation of women violating Federal Jaws. Previously it had been the cus- Championship Exhibition Decem- |1 tom to confine such women in county i workhouses, reformatories or other ber 4 and 5 Promises to Sur- institutions. Falls § ] 5 i : itter, 2415 Ol § Mr. Sargent said Mrs. Mabel Walker pass Previous Records. s M Roland Ritter, 3 i 2 rgetown road; Mrs. E. G. son, Willebranat, Assstant Attomey Gen- 128 Evaris street “northéast; Mist| o i . had watched over plans for the Al-| With over 230 entries already receiv- | Marthe Smith, 1107 Tleventh 'strcet; |/ ' % | [ tamice tobns bl 10k conndees erson, project and ought, for & ke | ed,"the minth champlonship shov of | H'%ich Seate ol sr?rmgl s | £ 4 L L | Son Guteies thien e He said Mrs. Willebrandt “hates sin, | December 4 and 5 at the L'Aiglon |MIS: James Randall Naval Hospital; things you hear are good for i ! ; N | Miss Betty Jane Hahn, 3744 Hunting- - gooc, tor F N C & K P O R NTER D o o (0 S SR N B SR T, (s KOS (e B e oo e b o recognized that_ greater reform migit |held in the Capital. ¢ A Fdel | o e A S o | @ %’y CI e llshe by Lrtnging Homther | e s o atimanblaratisen. | EATK Hotel:' Mrs. Anna 'V, Jennings, Become a Bride! |15 il end it with the fivst snuf- | underers an eaners v indivi offenders and treating them | eration will govern the show and Mrs. individually rather than treating them | George Brayton of Boston, Mass., will a thousand different ways in a dozen | be the judge. institutions. . A ‘The committee in charge announces 162 “At this institution,” she said, “an | classes of entries, half of which will opportunity is presented to correct the | be judged the first day of the show, evils whether they are physical dis-| which starts at 10 in the morning, the orders or mental maladjustment or lack | remainder to be judged the second day of opportunity. The inmates themselves | with final awards and blue ribbons for are brought in and asked to help study | the winners. mong the local bre o e g 3 a ® H H & 8 8 H 8 3 a3 8 5 > e: eeders and fanciers r sessions encourages the of-|who are entering their blue blooded fenders to live like useful persons.” cats are Mrs, P. L. Bonner, 1704 Lanier The Assistant Attorney General said | place; Mrs. Fred Cornell, 3812 First the new system adopted at Alderson |street southeast; Mrs. Harry F. Helwig, would in the long run prove to be the | 5321 Colorado avenue; Mrs. J. W. Tif- most economical, and instead of becom- | fany, 1223 Harvard street; Mrs. J. Mar- ers of new recruits in crime | vin Haynes, 2830 Chesterfield place; the women sent here would be made [ Miss Barbara Burruss, 1741 Kilborne m: 359 3*&:\ Here’s a Toy That Will Bring Joy to the Hearts of Kiddies EMPIRE Mechanical Train PEOPLES ¢ 1 19 Price A mechanical train set, motive (electric type) is ~ consisting of locomotive, equipped with strong ..-two passenger coaches and spring that will give splen- circular track. The loco- did service. Other Mechanical Trains $2.59 to $4.98 —_— Aeroplane Toys Are Sure of Making : a Hit With Young Folks ~ DAREDEVIL Flyer 719 ' The Daredevil does real stunts around the tower building. Simply wind the spring and let the aeroplane start from the level surface. It will gracefully rise and fly around the tower a num- ber of times, doing stunts the while, after which it will gradually glide to the ground in a perfectly natural man- ner. A0 T THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. I\[()'I\'D'AY“ NOVEMBER 26, 1928. BARRYMORE’S EX-WIFE _——Souvenir it Junagl gflfg&:ggg&m ‘;igg,hfi?w‘:dfefii:fi%‘"&m i ;“-fi’.fi:’;’:&";;zg.‘;‘g::;‘; Prederich " Re ‘?;f..::;’,‘,.,,';“m‘:"%?;nfie ' of vi ar 31 n—the | sake. He several Jol irown | more o se! /€ars ago. WISHflSUCCESS Explode in Fire o Ao Hh o T e e e et s | Pt i v e B, the Aiocislia e CUMBERLAND, Md., November 26.— | at the time of the John Brown raid.|accidentally killed by & train at Franks- llow and Knight of Pythias. CANNES, Prance. November 26— Awakening Family jl;kéigr:!elgf DAH gf‘;z:?d%:{y a(r]..rp gxfla}lesr He saw the capture of Brown and had ' ville, Md., in 1876 and he had charge Four sons and two daughters survive ichael Stran fe of John - PP —— artymore, wishis the actor happiness | 37 ihe Asoclated Press. et i T e 00 e | i i 1 i, i mtrimonil enuare” | NASHVILLE, e, Novemver. .| i s, e v, 0 e, ol et 0000000 S Told of Barrymo; i ’ i £ g - Dolores Cnste&t):rnnd the mystery of his| | souvenirs saved from the World “:‘a’:_‘ three weeks ago, serving for 20 divorce, the ‘writer said_that divorce| | War, probably saved the lives of | |Ye4Ts: p nd L. Beard and his family at Judge Getzendanner knew Abraham West End’s Superior Rough Dry 8 Cents a Pound plus one cent each for handkerchiefs Phone Main 2321 was general yard master for the Balti- more & Ohio there, the interviews per- d be- lieved that three months later a final o taining to the movement of troop i Michael Strange, the pen name by which“shc prefers to be known, has nliv tra s, He generally bee seclusion in Chatea | ety e Gourdon at Dar-Sur-Loup near Cannes, White House Thomas R. Scott, super- w interesting! I wish him hap from Los Angeles. Barrymore and Miss Costello were married Saturday. . Paris Wants Pure Air, Paris has started a campaign for pure air. The first move has been taken by the perfect of police, w] ji polluting the atmosphere with smoke, 500t or gases. Edna M. Spelling, 1729 Riggs place; Mrs. G. D. P. Bailey, 927 Massachusetts avenue; Miss Mary Fogarty, Sacred Heart Rectory; Mrs. Frank J. Brosky, 132 Park place C Costinett, 1442 Fairmont street; Mrs. H. L. West, 2701 Connecticut avenue; A Q g H B I3 2 [ “g 553 Ag% e 2] g 4 a 5 00O 20 ton _street northeast; Miss {sturhi Bertha Acton, 2014 Newton street northe | qeneqls (LL0IE COUEh cast; R. Sampson, 1613 New Hampshire vemie; Mrs, Hazel P. Geniesse, 2415 |aPppear to best advantage! How | C nd_red- | fl the cold has settled on dened nose, on the day she should | you, perhaps run into “flu,” Pape’: ld Compound will still’cleggeiz\ g l7 23-25 pennsylvanid AVC'N'W' 0 'arhirty-secnnd street southeast; Harry |IUCKYy that a certain compound|up if you take several tablets. About two months ago we started something!!! Our business had grown sorapidly that we had to do one of two things—either get a larger store or a larger warehouse, because the larger our business grew the larger stocks we "¢ had to carry—and the larger the stocks, the more odds and ends accumulated —more samples became slightly marred on the floors—more furniture traded in—more re-claimed and storage items—more “this” and more “that”—so we hit on the idea of establishing systematic and regular WAREHOUSE SALES for the purpose of disposing of this merchandise!! We figured that it was better to take a good loss and keep this “stuff” moving!!! This didn’t interfere with our regular order of business, and yet it accomplished our purpose—we made it worth while, for over 1,500 thrifty women of Washington have come to the PEERLESS FURNITURE CO. WAREHOUSE—in the alley, REAR OF 918 M ST. N.W,, to our large 4-story brick building—to share in the savings. TOMORROW, we announce another such event—spiced with such tempting savings as the following items: For instance, $12.75 to $19.75 Simmons and Rome Metal Beds, mostly double size (as is), $2.98—A $189 | Walnut Veneer 4-piece Bedroom Suite (out of storage), in good condition, for $59—24 new End Tables, worth $2.49, 89c—several Odd Dressers (re- claimed), $9.75—we took in trade a handsome Tapestry Davenport, must have cost $150, it is yours for $29—$7.50 and $9 Metal Bridge and Floor Lamps (complete with silk shades), $1.98—we brought over from our store eleven beautiful Living Room Suites in finest coverings; nine beautiful Bed- room Suites and four Dining Room Suites (all brand-new), all of which have been on our floors for sixty days, and our policy says sacrifice them, therefore these $175 to $250 Suites will go for $99.50—also some finer new Gift Furniture, such as a $24 Coxwell or Occasional Chair, for $12.75—a $12.50 Davenport Table for $4.98—a $4 Telephone Stand (with stool), $1.98—throw away your Old Mattress and buy a New $15 One for $7.45—a $16.50 Coil Spring for $7.45 (brand-new)—imagine a $695 Burl Walnut Dining Room Suite (slightly marred in transportation) for $325—we also have (3) $24.50 Double Day Beds (floor samples), complete with Cretonne Mattresses, $13.75—$175 Three-piece Overstuffed Dav- enport Bed Suite (reclaimed) for $37.50—a $10 Console Table with Mirror (floor sample), $5.95 complete—and scores of other bargains at similarly ridiculous prices, but we haven’t room to note them. No C.0.D.’s—No Charges—No Refunds—All Sales Final. The Ware- house will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sale for one day only (Tuesday). Quantities are not guaranteed. Again we say it will pay you to come a few blocks out of the beaten path of Furniture Stores. There is over $10,000.00 worth of Fine Furniture in this sale—if you have a car, fine!! —there is plenty of parking space. If you haven’t one, by all means take a street car—the 7th, 9th and 14th St. Cars will let you off at M St., and then you have only just a few short blocks to walk. Remember—PEERLESS FURNITURE CO. WAREHOUSE, Other Aeroplane Toys....59c, 79c, 98¢, $2.98 in the alley, REAR of 918 M ST. N.-W., where you will find savings that are unheard of in the regular conduct of this or any other regular furniture business. N