Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1928, Page 36

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that gave the Star of Beth- lehem, also ) gave—- //,‘*J AU CTIO\ SAL i A \AFSCHLFR & SON, Auctioneers. AUTOMOBILE FOR “STORAGE CHARGES. Notice is hereby given that on SA' DAY, DECEMBER TWENTY. NTN 935, | AT TEN O R A BT el oy pubIIS | A ction. At Dcsnier's, 990" Pay ave. .. Oidsmobiie Touring Car. serial D544, Virginia li- gine No arties Interested 0 (192 LR\O\T GARAGE, INC., » mont Ave. N.W. cense No. Dplease take, de18.28 > U ('ATIO\ \L WOOD’S SCHOOL a1 Ol‘r"fl"nn 43 Year Sincoln 38 East ' Gani ALL €0 .\l\lER(‘l(-\)l Blng‘voi;i‘c‘s COUR’ rincip: Day Rates, S16 a Mon! 10 Months, $100 E\Cllllr:\l“Rllfi Mon ith LEARN A ANGUAGE By our ecasy conversational method, fa- mous, for .»“ ‘Smt Private or class in-| truction. ~Moderate rates { Structioh pREE TRIAL LESSON Berlitz Sclmol of Lan7uages | 1115 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, Tel. Decatur 3 National University Law School Winter Term Begins January 2, 1929 At 6:30 P.M. Standard three-year . course leading to degrees of LLB., B. C. L. and J. D. Graduate courses leading lt‘n degrees of LL. M., M. P. All Classes Held at Hours Convenient for S, J. D. and D. C. L. ployed Studen School of Economics’ and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade of- fered in Political Science, Government, Economics. Psychology. Histors, Finance. Business and Languages, Address, Secretary Tel. Main 8617 818 13th Sti N.W. s’rEAMsgt‘Ps. HOLLANDAMERICA Travel by a Fameus Service LINE fO ENGLAND—FRANCE HOLLAND—GERMANY PARTS OF EUROPE VIA ALL I Plnnouth Boulome 8/Mer * Rotterdam imsterdam, Ryndam (Cabin su-men “3am: 15, Feb. 23 1929 LUXURY CRUISES ‘West Indies— Jan. 26, Feb. 12, Feb. 16, Mch. 9 Mediterranea: Apply for o 24 State $t., New York. or Local Agents HONQLULU The Well Equipped Roval Mail Steamers "\IAGARA" (20.000 tons), n. 9. Mar. “AORANGI (52000, tomay: Feb. A aor. % Sail from Vancouer. B. C. For Pues, efc.. Apply Can. Pac, Railwer 905 15th Canac 999 Hastings St. W., = - Vancouver, B. C. ‘Twelve weeks of leisurely travel south .hhe equator Sailing from New York Jan. 17 and Feb. 14 THOS. COOK & SON Washington Loan and Trust Co. 9th and F Streets RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY.N.J. Established for sixty e On Ocean and Board Specially Attractive Winter Rate. Comfort, f00d and servies wili please you. Music, e. Tonie " o Tonie anf Caratie 8. L. KNISELL, Mer foving. Pac Shioping: moderaté in 6900 MERCHANTS THANSFER R RAGE CO.. 920-922 E st. ] LONG DISTANCE MOVING Since 1896 DAVIDSO TRANSFER & STORAGE Co. 1117 H St. N.W_ Main 9220 to 9230 MOVINGA STORAGE KRIEGS{~ XPRESS & STORAGE €O., INC. PACKING WV SHIPPING 616 EYE ST. N.W. + MAIN 2010 /E Without Worry or Risk. Re- MOVE 75Tl Service—Low Rates, Storage 1n rooms, $2 mo. and up. Expert | tree cells. PROCESS PROLONGS YULE TREES' LIFE Treatment Also Serves as Safety Measure, Says Forestry Bulletin. ing effect of their multitudinous lights, the original greenness of the 15,000,000 Christmas trees to adorn American homes this year can be greatly pro- longed by artificial means, much as cut flowers are prevented from wilting too soon, says a bulletin released today by the American Forestry Association. The base of the tree should be im« mersed in water, the bulletin says, either by use of a pan of’ bucket, or by purchasing one of the many new de- vices now on the market. Serves Safety Need. This treatment, aside from thé deco- rative advantage of preserving the greenness of the trees, will also serve a safety need in maintaining a high moisture content against possible com- bustion from the lights and wiring. It was pointed out that many of the trees will reach the home after having been cut at least two weeks. Much of the original freshness can be restored | by this care, the bulletin says. The fact that most of the trees will be set up in rooms heated by steam to a temperature of from 65 to 80 degrees is additional reason for treating them with water. Process Outlined. The trees should first be sawed off several inches from the base, then | scraped across the cut to remove bits of compressed wood which might stop i the capillary action of the cells.' The tree treated so will absorb water in surprising amounts. As an extra pre- caution, the American Forestry Asso- ciation suggests that about one-quarter of a pound of sugar be dissolved in the water, adding to the solution from time to time to further nourish the ‘The water about the base should be kept at a depth of from 3 to 6 inches. VARIETY IS SOUGHT BY HOLIDAY THIEVES Loot Reported Taken Includes Gems, Musical Instruments, Chickens and Money. ‘Wearing apparel, jewelry, money, chickens and musical instruments were listed in reports of thefts made to the police yesterday. Clothing thefts were reported by J. R. Pieri, 215 K street northeast; Henry Griffin, 1827 Ninth street, and Raymona H. Murray, 925 Rhode Island avenue. Overcoats belong- ing to Murray and Pieri were stolen from theaters, while Griffin reported the theft of a suit of clothes from his room. James H. Harris, 2100 N street, lost a banjo. He told police the instrument, which he valued at $100, was taken from the Mayflower Hotel. Jumes Marsh, 1818 Seventh street, reporte the loss of jewelry valued at $25 snd a silver musical instrument worth $40 from his home. i A shabbily dressed colored boy about 14 years old snatched a pocketbook containing $20 from Ada Johnson, 2244 S street, about 10:15 o'clock last night. The theft took place near Eighteenth and S streets. Annie Gold- berg, 2032 Tweith street, told -of the taking of chickens from the rear yard at_her home last night. HEN YOU Need Blank Books Come in and léok over our stock. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. packers for shipping. NORTH 104 05 Fla. In spite of steam héat and the dry- |’ bkilling CHARGE ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, B, By TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—"The Strange Interlude,” drama, at 5:30 p.m. (with interval at 7:40 for dinmer). Poli’'s—"“Well! = Well! comedy, at 8:20 p.m. Belasco—“The Gingerbread Man,” musical - comedy, matinee 3 p.m. and at 8:30 p.m. S(I’ln!— ‘Dimpled Darlings,” lesque, t 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Fox—"Prep and Pep,” phowplny 1:40, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 p. Little Theater—“Cruiser Paumkln,” at 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. Metropolitan—“The Haunted House,” photoplay at 11:50 am., 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50, 9:50 p.m. Palace—"The Woman from Moscow,"” at 11:10 am., 1:40, 3:55, 5:20, 7:40, 9:50 p.m. Earle—"What a Night!"” at 11:40 am,, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 p.m. ‘Well!” musical bur- at Columbia—"A Woman of Affairs,” at | 11 am, 12:50, 3, 5, 7:10, 9:25 p.m. Ambassador—“The Haunted House,” at 3, 4:45, 6:25, 8:10 and 10 p.m. Tivoli—"“The Home Towners,” at 3:20, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:20 p.m. Central—“Lilac Time,” at 12:30, 2, | 330 5, 6:30, 8-and 9:30 pm TWO FREED IN SLAYING. Two colored méfi, arrested Sunday for questioning in connéction with the ol Jos‘ h Woodson, colored porter, an, glgd gnmbllng estab- lishment at 514 th street a week ago, were released today by the head- quarters homigide squad. They are Joseph Johnson, 48 years old, of the Tenth street address, and Ulysses Dawes, 25 years old, of the 500 block of Twenty-third street. James Davis, colored furnace tender at 514 Tenth street, is still being held for investigation. WAR VETERANS’ CLUB PLANS NEW YEAR PARTY Many Reservations Have Been Made for Event at Raleigh Hotel. Arrangements have been completed for the annual New Year eve party |of the American War Veterans’ Club, to be held at the Raleigh Hotel. Lieut. Charles Riemer, president of the club, announced yesterday that many reservations already have been made. Plans have been made to distrib- ute souvenirs to the guests. Among those who have reserved tables are Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans, Representative and Mrs. Morgan G. Sanders, Representative and Mrs. J. J. McSwain, Representative and Mrs. A. H. Gasque, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murrell and Miss Mildred V. Price, Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon Fitzgerald, Maj. and | Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mr. and Mrs | Ralph A. Cusick, Maj. and Mrs. Charles William Freeman, Col. and_ Mrs. A. Harlee, Col. and Mrs. Fred B. Ryons, Maj. and Mrs. Roy E. Hughes, Comdr. | and Mrs. George B. Trible, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Morganston, Capt. and Mrs. Harvey L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Haberkorn, Lieut. and Mrs. A. R. Thompson, Lieut. and Mrs. Howard S. Pisk, Judge and Mrs. Robert E. Mat- tingly, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Connelly, Casper R. COO]( Dr. and M W. Pollock, Capt. ai d Harry Pol- IPs Economical for Holel and Cafe Men o depend on us for Canned Fruits, Cooking Olls, "Shortenings. ete. P standard auality eo0ds OUR FRICES ARE THE LOWE! B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO. ALE GROCERS Phone Lincoln 93 1105 11th NOW LOCATED IN OUR NEW STORE ON 13TH BETWEEN E AND F STREETS KAPLOWITZ 13TH BETWEEN E AND F STS. N.W. AN EVENT EAGERLY AWAITED BY EVERY FASHION- WISE WOMAN OR MI§S OF WASHINGTON AFTER CHRISTMAS sales OFFERING FINELY TAILORED AND DISTINC- TIVE MODES THAT® SMARTNESS--EVERY ARE TRIUMPHS OF ONE A STYLE SUC- CESS -EXCLUSIVE WITH THE KAPLOWITZ SHOP OF SMART-FEMININE FASHIONS coals 515 $2 TR g POSlTlVE PRICE SAVINGS ON EVERY COAT OF $15 TO $45 dresses 5 *10 $175 TO *39 POSITIVE PRICE SAVINGS ON EVERY DRESS OF ¢35 TO $26 EVENING GOWNS INCLUDED AT THESE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS EXTRA SALESLADIES ‘ZCCOUNTS STORE HOURS &:30 TO 6 CROSNEIRS 1325.F.STREETL INVITED lock, Capt. and Mrs. D. B. Guynn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Greene, Lieut. and Mrs. Curtis W. Handley, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Hunter, Capt. and Mrs. Ken- neth McRae, Dr. and Mrs. Albert H. Parham, Maj. and Mrs. W. E. Palmer, Lieut. and Mrs. 1. F. Shoeraker, Capt. | and Mrs. Henry Merle Spillan, Capt. Charles O. Shaw, Capt. D. J. Shaw, Miss Pauline Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence P. Walton, Rush S. Young and Lie nd Mrs. Charles Rieme! ELECT THE XMAS RADIO From Our All-Electric Grebe and Radiola Radio Sets % LEESE: 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 ‘faithfully and ' skillfully for many years. Our service has been available to the public of Washir.gton for the last 20 years. Avail yourself of this great opportunity if you need any artificial appliances. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1928. AMUSEMENTS. A'lolll EVENINGS AT 50 P, M. Atoraction” will be held untl day preceding the performance Yor hich_they are assi The Tlnaur GmH of N. Y. EUGENE UNEILL' IAS'I‘EIHECB “STRANGE IITERLIIE" —IN NINE ACTS_ Dinner_Intermission. 7:40 ~TONIGHT ~Thurs., Fri., Sat. Special Holiday Attraction Directly Prior to New York “Well! Well! Well!” The Musical Comedy Surprise of the Year, With JACK PEARL Foremost Character Comedian and Cast. of Broadway Favorites Harold Stern and His Orchestra The Jack Donahue—John Boyle Girls Wives. Beg. Monday—Seats Tomorrow ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents HAL SKELLY In the Great Comédy Success Called “BURLESQUE” tna"Siate FoReTHGuing the”Seence. New Year's Eve, 50c to $3.85: all Boe 1o 95: Bat. Sar. 500 1o $2.50 " of the Union Trust Company wish THE directors, officers and employees you and yours and all Washington A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR UNION TRUST COMPANY Are you following— OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SOUTHVEST CORNER i TECHTH AND 1 STREETS NIRTIVMST He draws pictures with a twinkle in his —and passes the twinkle on to'you He Pokes Fun at Us Without Hurting Qur Feelings g ‘ *When a Feller Needs a Friend" “The/Days of Real Sport™ “There's at Least One in Every Office™ “Wonder What a Baby Thinks About" *Mr. and Mrs."” Briggs is the Mark Twain of pfctures Laugh Wlth Bnggs The Evenmg Star The Sunday Star Do Not Miss Him |\ Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star | AMUSEMENTS. DeSiz Open A XAS BILL THAT IS REALLY MERRY A Program Arranged Specially for the Yuletide Weel BEBE DANIELS Supported by Neil Hamilton and Wm. Austin’ in a Lively Comedy “WHAT A NIGHT” ——XCEPTIONAL XMAS XTRAS I'resented for the First Time on any sereen The First All-Talking Comedy “THE LION’S ROAR” A Mack Sennett Production with Dialogue, Music and Natural Sound effect from start to finish. A Seasonal Offering “THERE IS A SANTA CLAUS” With Dialogue and Music A Warner Bros. Vitaphone Presentation RED CORCORAN, “THE BANJO HALF-WIT" THE Aum:mnmctn ORCHESTRA ianiel Breeskin, Canducting e “A Christmas Fantasy” Today Doors Open 2 P. M. Daily 11 FOR THIS WEEK A Holiday Week program specially ar- ranged with thought to both the young folks and old folks ‘THE HAUNTED HOUSE’ More thrilling mystery, more hilarious eom- edy, more breath-taking suspense than you've ever seen in ome plcture before ' Al of the spooky noises that made it a great stage play—and then some! ADDED FEATURES IVMHIOIIIED “OUR GANG" COMEDY “SPANKING AGE" A Seasonal Novelty Offerd: “THE WOODEN SOLDIER' A charming story of an old toy maker and his toys A Vitaphone Presentation “SONGS AND IMPRESSIONS” News Events and other seasonal offerings AMBASSADOR cal & TQDAY—CHESTE! coquN d THELMA ODD in * UNT- EDHOUSE.” QR GANG COMID‘I SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY _3:0 APOLLQ ¢ ® st NE TODAY and, TOMORROW. MONTE in “WHITE SHADOWS OF £ sOUTT SEAB." SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY 3:00 AVENUE GRAND MPlRE 911 H 8t. N.E. TODAY and TOMORROW-—-CONRAD NAGEL and MAY MCAVOY in UCAUGHT IN SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY 2:00 1230 C st. N.E. TODA Y REGINALD | NIGHT BIRD. CHASE COMEDY. __ SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY 3:00 NEW 535 Sth St. S.E. TODAY -na TOMORROW..-W, TRt i TREQGARS OF LIFRT SPECIAL M "MA TODAY 3. SAvo & Col. R4, N.W. TODAY--FLORENCE VIDOR in ‘THE \GNIFICENT FLIRT.” BIG BOY MEDY. SPECIAL MATINEE_TODAY 3:00 TIVOL] % & rare Ra Kowi TODAY and TOMORROW_-RICHARD NNETT _an KENYON e in THE HOME TOWNERS TALKIE.') __ TAUSATINEE ToDAY 3:20 uebee SE. N. CENTRAL 9th St. Bet. D and E TODAY and TOMORROW—COLLEEN MOORE and_ GARY COOPER in “LILAC TIMI CHEVY CHAS TODAY—RIN LAND OF TH] THE TSILVER FO3 e m TODAY_3:30 YORK 9 * COLO}.{Y Ga. Ave. & Farragut St. JORK TIN ‘gu EUSTER KEATON in LAND OF THE SILVER ¥ “STEAMBOAT BILL JR. RN COMEDY rof SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY 3:00 SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY 3:00 TN IR RN ATAC F_St_at 13th. Cont. from 10:30 NOW PLAYING POLA NEGRI In & Story of Love and Hate = THE WOMAN OF MOSCOW —ON THE STAGE — WESLEY EDDY In Paul Oscard’s Production “TOPSY TURVY TOWN” Added_Holiday Hits CoiimeiA ¥_st. n 12th. c'n. from 10:30 Conn. Ave. and Mekialer 1. D.C. SHUBE| ites 50c to $1.50 ELASCY X3 500 & 75, THE 52, ot olldny fpectasio—70 Peo- GINGERBREAD g % S [STRAND 72" i‘ll-l II MUTUAL EURLESW New Faces—New “DIMPLED DARLINGS" With George Leon and Fay Norman Good Oreh. Seats, 25c. Mats. and Eve An Moce Seand Picture JOHN GILBERT GRETA GARlO In Thelr Greatest Triumph ‘A WOMAN OF AFFAIRS WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST VINCENT LOPEZ AND REVUE 1 Metro Movietone Acts Added Attractions The Entire Staff of the Theater Inins Me in Wishing Fon o Merry Christmas WILLIAM FOX | NOTE TODAY’S DELUXE PERFORMANCES WVILL BE GIVEN AT 3-5-7-9 A Romantic Comedy Of Petting Flappers and Peppy Cadets PREP AND PEP Youth With a cm -i Youthful Stars ON THE STAGE PRINCESS JACK LT ‘WATER HOLE.” COMEDY, ° __OF THE AIR." " _OPEN 2:00 P. 2105 | ra Ave. Ph. w. 953 BN 3 P.M. SPECIAL CHRISTM. COMEDY GRAM:- 7“§ALLY Fllflggs. NICKO%TU L COMEDY, "FOLLOW THE in ' “THE ‘KNIGHTS D. OLIVE nonD!N e » “VIRGIN_ LIPS.” AROLINA 1% H. c An. SE. MATINEE, AT 3°P. "‘I‘HE TERROR.” with MAY McAVOY, LOUISE FAZENDA. _SIDNEY HIPPODROME , wmfm s, ‘EXCESS B: EuTE 2 14th AND I. LIBERTY AVE, LILLIAN, GISH, m» N‘ r"“{'y“ _“WHILE THE crnr SLEEPS." 18th & LEAP!NC- "LUCK.” TAKOM 4th and Butternat Sis. Contin. From -~ w-:ll nv-. FOX GRAND OF ORCHESTRA Christmas Carols GALA MIDNITE New Years Eve PERFORMANCE Mon., Dec. 31, at 11:59 P.M. Loges and Mezzanise Reserved All Seats Now Selling ' CT “MOTHER MACHREE" CHARLEY_ CHASE COMEDY and SPORT] Matinee Tnmorrnw DUMBARTON HARRY 9 RIS _ DAW so O} N RT [ " siHoULD MEN ME SRS D in Tomorfow—"RINTY OF THI CAMEQ TNEKIPEATER - GAYNOR in i T F KINGS FIRST. 'rm: A'l' POPULAR 3¢ M

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