Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1929, Page 16

POLIGEMEN'S BODY INSTALLS OFFICERS Representative Tells Asso- ciation Smile Is Good- Will Weapon. A smile is one of a policeman’s most effective weapons in commanding the good will of citizens and enforcing the law, Representative Edward M. Beers of Pennsyivania told the members of the Policemen’s Association at a meet- ing in the Odd Fellows' Temple, 419 Seventh street, ‘last night, when the newly-elected officers of the organiza- tion were installed. Other speakers included Represent- s McKeown of Oklahoma, th of the Board of Trade T mith, brother of the new president. Sergt. Milton D. Smith of the Traffic Bureau. At the ci of the ad- dresses, the two Repre made honorary membzrs tion George B. Wheelock, the master of ceremo presented gold watches to the retiring president, Patrick S. Tor- mey of the fourth precinct, and to J. E. Wilson of the sixth precinct, who has served for 16 years in the office of financial secretary and refused to run for re-election this vear. Besides Sergt. Smith, the officers in- stalled last night ere William F. McDuffie of the eleventh precinct, first vice president; J. L. Billman of the third precinct, sccond vice dent; W. J. Kerns of the first precinct, recording secretary; J. P. Hendricks of the sec- ond precinct, financial secretary; W. C. Adcock of the twelfth precinct, entatives were of the assocla- MUSIC JASCHA HEIFETZ’S RECITAL. Year after year for & number of sea- sons now, except for the one hiatus caused by his world tour, Jascha Heifetz has been one of the established artists heard in solo recital in Washington. With the marvelous command that he has always evinced, technically, of his instrument, he has built up an admiring audience of considerable proportions here. A good many of these admirers attended yesterday's concert at Poli's Theater and greeted every number with warm applause. On the other hand, there were those who were disappointed yesterday and felt that Mr. Heifetz was far from at his best, especially in the first group. He was very late in making his initial appearance. It is possible that some cause for this tardiness was responsible for the almost savage way in which he slashed into Locatelli’s “Sonata in F Minor.” His tone, which in its most poetic moments has a clear crystalline quality, was almost harsh in its hard- ness carly in the program. Similarly, Mr. Heifetz tore through the rest of the group, giving his own arrangements of Vivaldi's “Larghetto” and Rameau's igaudon” and the charming Couperin Petits Moulins a Vent,” as a 5 7 L e & Where Expensive Garments Are Safe ; Magnify Your Woolen Dress After you have had your cloth \ « THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ranged by Press. In this last mentioned number the fascination of the music itself, with his flippantly tossed of reading, would have won him an encore had he cared to reco‘:me the quality of the audience’s applause. However, Mr. Heifetz went right ahead and layed Bach's “Prelude” which has en violinized with a typical Kreisler | arrangement. Artists are only human, and in the second group, the Mendelssohn “Con- certo :n E Minor,” Mr. Heifetz scemed graduaily to lose his appearance of de- fensive dignity and to gain in poised, colorful tone reading. The andante movement was beautifully played and the finale was much more in Reeping with this violinist’s splendid playing of a year ago, so pleasantly remembered by many who heard him at that time. Isidor Achron, his accompanist, ar- ranged a short work by Grieg, entitled “Puck,” so that it proved a delightful addition -to a_concert program. Other numbers in the last group were Bou- langer’s “Nocturne,” de Falla's “Jota” and “Introduction and Tarantelle,” by Sarasate. H P Japan Plans Air Mail Service. TOKIO (#).—Japan has been slow to inaugurate a government air mail serv- ice. The department ci communications now promises that mail planes will be put in operation next April between Tokio and Kyoto. g W R TWO0 WOMEN AND DOG ARE SAVED FROM FIRE Damage Estimated at $1,000 Is Caused by Blaze in Apart- ment House. Two women and a pet dog were car- ried to safety yesterday, when fire broke out in the basement of the Landmore Apartments, 1133 Twenty-fourth street, and spread rapidly to the upper floors. Damage was estimated at $1,000. Clifford Sutherland, 1317 Thirty-fifth street, noticing smoke, turned in an alarm. He then went to the fourth floor and assisted Mrs. Mary Sweeney and a pet dog to the street. Mrs, Rosa B. Putnam, ill with the grippe, was carried from the third floor apartment D. C, WEDNESDAY, by firemen. All members of the 20 other families living in the building escaped unassisted. Finding it necessary to fight fire in the basement and on the top floor of the building at the same time, firemen raised an 80-foot ladder against the front. Engine companies 9 answered the alarm. BOYS HONOR GANS. ,March Is Dedicated at Concert of Independent Band. ‘The Washington Boys’ Independent Band gave their annual concert last J. Brown, at the Eastern High School. “Fhe band is composed of boys ranging in age from 12 to 16 years and the membership totals nearly 100. For the first time they played a march dedicated to Isaac_Gans, which they have named “The Isaac Gans March.” ——————— JANUARY and 5] night, under the direction of Maj. C. | 16, ' 1929.° e “The PA LAIS ROYAL Fortunate Purchase of $1.95 to 335 mart, New Felt Hats A New York ridiculously low figure. manufacturer needegd cash, so we are able to offer these hats to you at this For This Sale Only 1.47 Pilals Royal—Downstairs Store Small and large head sizes in chic styles—almost every color imaginable. at this price. You'll want several Specials From Our treasurer, and R. T. Talbert of the thir- tenth precinct, trustee. Otto C. Haus- child, a past president of the associa- tion, s the installing officer. President Smith announced the ap- pointment of the standing committees. ‘The following are the chairmen: Ways and means, Sergt. F. A. Varney, head- quarters: appropriations, J. R. Currier, ‘Traffic Bureau; printing, R. V. Sinclair, ‘Traffic Bureau; press, W. R. Ellery, first Domestic Section An Opportunity for the Housewife to Save Money on Her Budget Laundry Bags 7 dress dry cleaned at Tolman’s, 3 try a magnifying glass on it. You 1 \ will find the soil is not merely glossed over. You will not see y particles of dirt and grit em- 2 \ bedded in the garment. Tolman takes great care in dry cleaning cloth dresses. We believe you will agree with us, when done by Tolman, they look beautiful. 7 Mercerized Damask precinct; hall, K. O. Speiss, sixth pre- cinet; resolutions, W. F. McGrath, sixth precinct; by-laws, Sergt. T. McGrath, headquarters; membership, J. M. Glad- man, eleventh precinct; uniform and equipment, W. Schotter, Traffic Bureau; entertainment, J. O. Patton, thirteenth precinct, and finance, W. J. Wagner, tenth precinct. Additional appoint- ments made were Patrick S. Tormey, the retiring president, master of cere- {_?gnécs: Sergt. H. W. Lineberg, first pre- vinct, Hauschild, board. ALASKAN FLAG IS ADDED TO FEDERAL COLLECTION Gov. Parks Presents Banner De- signed by 13-Year-Old Schoolboy. ‘The new Alaskan territorial flag was presented to Postmaster General New yesterslay afternoon by Gov. George A. Parks of Alaska, to be included in the collection of State and territorial flags | already in possession of the Post Office | De%::u;ent. ¥ lag, & gift of the Territory, de- signed by Benny Benson, 13-year-old | student at the Mission Territorial School, near Seward, was made the official flag of Alaska through legislation passed by Congress last May. The flag has eight gold stars in a fleld of blue. The I tive act of acceptance points out that the ' gold | stars represent the hidden wealth of the countny and the blue typifies the blueé of Alaskan evening skies, the sea, moun- tain lakes and wild flowers of that color. Addition of the flag makes the Post Office collection almost complete, with the exception of flags representative of Nevada and the Virgin Islands. Sena- tor Oddie of Nevada has undertaken to proc the Nevada embles 3-Piece Set of Slip Covers —including 5 Extra Cushions Made of 170% Best Belgian Linen, tailored to At your furniture. 3 s 95 Dpieces with snap fasten- . ers, including 5 separate cughions. TMFORTER AND JOBBER 1211 F St. N.W. (2nd Floor) M. 3211 _ chairman of the general Leave order now. KIDNEY TROUBLE? Is real trouble—it is the root of many serious diseases'— High Blood Pressure, Diabetes, Brigh! Disease. It is said that few peopl reach the age of 40 with sound kidneys. Do you suffer from head- ache, backache, unusual thirst or any of the obscure symptoms that point to Kidney Trouble? If so, hasten to repair damages with Nature’s own kidney agent, Moun- tain Valley Ilineral Water from Hot Springs, Arkansas. Physicians everywhere prescribe this natural alkaline mineral water as an ai in the treatment of all kidney dis- orders. It has aided th back to health. You use it here at home just as you would at Het Springs, Arkansas. Phone us for a case today. < Mountain Valley Water Co. 212 Colorado Bldg. Phone Metropolitan 1062 WeDaliver. - sergeant-at-arms,- and Otto O.| 5 Snaps Out of Cold - In Record Time! Did you ever hear of a five-hour remedy for colds? There is one, and it really does bring you out of it completely. Even if it's grippe, HE slight difference in cost between Emeralit- ing and ordinary lighting is the great difference efficient work and the loss of output from eyestrain. Nature made Green and daylightrestful toeyes. That's why Emeralite has @ Green glass shade, and a Special Screen that changes ordinary electric light into soft, glare- less daylite that prevents eyestrain and improves visibility. Emoeralited offices look bet~ ter—have more output— daylight on every desk—the best eys Genuine Emeralites are brand- protection. Look ing service that satist Sold by offjce supply and electrical dealers H. G. McFADDIN & €O. 32 Warrea St., N. Y. 250 prs. in a special pur- chase—at less than half-price! Tolman Dry Cleaning Tolman Laundry Drivers collect for this new, improved department “ 7, gk 6 Dupont Circle this method works, only takes longer. It's a simple compound the druggist has in tablets. Pleas- ant-tasting, but it surely has the “authority!” Plenty of people with a bad cold in the morning have been rid of it by night; and the secret is Pape’s Cold Compound. You'll think it just luck the first time, but it always goes to the spot. - SHOES are your one best buy . . . our semi» annual Price Reduction Period is here «+.itis a sale of the best we have, shoes famous for their smart style and fine quality . . . a saving on an extra pair or more that you don’t want to miss. 1§85 A few styles $9.85 7th & K Druggists have it for 35c. 7th & K 3212 14th “Man’s Shop® 14th at G 3212 14th Each Day Adds Greater Interest to this Sale $3.65 For we're con- stantly adding new styles from higher- priced stocks — to speed up the Mid- winter Clearance. Popular suedes, patents, tan and black calfs — and others Splen- did chance to save real money on in- tensely desirable shoes. 7th St. and “Areade” stores “Show- Boots” Offer better pro- tection for chilly an- kles—and are mighty attractive. Come in patent, black and tan leathers. Now much reduced. $4.85 At all our Women's Shops. Special Sale “LADY LUXURY” Silk-to-top Chiffon Hose 2,500 prs. of regu- lar $1.95 quality now on sale at 8155 3 prs., $4.50 Women wlio know “Lady ILuxur, know there are no silk stock- ings more exquisite than these! Pure silk, with picot top—new French or pointed heels —toe guards. Only the second time in all their history that “Lady Luxury” $195 silks have been reduced. AND How! Breakfast Cloths 4 for Attractive - 36-inch L en - fuished § Cloths, with colored borders. Mill sec- onds. Pure Linen Napkins 12 for —with bright-colored . § borders and hemmed ready ‘for use. Mercerized Table Damask 2 yards $1 border styles. Crash Towels 20 for Hemmed ready for use. 8 yds. for Good grade in fancy checks and $I gowns, etc. 25¢ and 29¢c Towels 6 for < Plain white or colored Excellent for hand, §] kitchen or barber towels. Quting Flannel stripes. Ideal for pajamas,- night- Large Face andBath Towels with or with- out colored borders. Run of the mill. Run of Mill Towels 10 for Bath, huck or dish towels, in various sizes 4 for Well made of pretty printed materials with draw cord. Just the §| thing to keep track of soiled clothes. Muslin-Longcloths-Lawns 10 Yds. for Assorted 15c and 19¢ grades in lengths to 10 vards. 36 inches wide. Fully bleached. Regular 15¢ Crash Toweling 10 Yards Andros Coggin part-linen crash toweling of first quality. Can be cut from the full bolt in any de- sired length. Bedspreads Brighten up your bed- room with these 81x90 - inch krinkle spreads, in colored stripes or 81x105-inch Tose spreads; ‘some krinkle dimity spreads with stamped designs also in this . lot. Mostly firsts. A few /mill seconds. 39c Scarfs 4 for - Krinkled or embroid- ered'styles. Suitable for dresser, buffet or table. Size 17x30 inches. §5c ‘Unbleached Sheeting ¢ 4 yds 90-inch heavy unbleached sheeting. Free from dress- ing and guaranteed to wash white, Pillowcases, 5 for Made of fine quality bleached casing in the popular 42x36-inch size. Tablecloths Choice of 358x54- inch cloths in solid colors with con- s trasting borders or 64x63-inch all-white cloths. Hemstitched or scalloped edges. i il 25¢ to 39c Linen Crash Toweling, 6 yds. Pure linen toweling with pastel borders in lengths to 5 yds. i $1.29 Bleached Sheets 81x99-inch Sheets of heavy wool thread sheeting finished with wide hems. Feather Pillows Comfy and soft with sanitary feather filling. s Slips made of striped ticking. Sheet Blankets Made of cotton, they are warm and com- fortable. In pink plaids only. Size 70x80 inches. English Prints 5 yards o« 50 pretty Spring styles $¥ to select from. Fast [ colors. 36-inch width. - Mattress Covers Single, double or twin bed size. Save your mattress with one’ of s these unbleached mus- lin covers. January Curtain Sale! Curtains 67cr Ivory colored voile Curtains with colored rayon overlocked edges; valances and tie bands to match. 3 Voile Criss-Cross Curtains 1.00-~ Ecru or ivory colored Voile Criss-cross Curtains with col- ored rayon overlocked edges. Cornice valance and tie bands to match, 150 Guaranteed Felt-Base Rugs At Two Special Prices sz 5 Q4 oaon e 4.94 Here is an extraordinary value! Six beautiful patterns to choose from in carpet and conventional designs. Every Rug perfect! High-grade Felt-base Rugs at unusual savings—durable and practical—easily cleaned and long-wearing. Imported Rag Rugs Hit-and-miss patterns with crowfoot borders and fringed ends. 18x36 29c 25x50 Oval Braided Rag Rugs All guaranteed washable and fast colors; rose, blue, green, gold, tan, orchid or gray. 18x30 inches...... oo00nn 18x36 67c 87c 24x36 inches ,......c000. 24x48 inches Derby Velvet Scatter Rugs Four attractive color- ings, 27x54 inches....... 1‘94 Downstairs Store “Mayfair” Ruffled Curtains 117~ Dainty Curtains with double ruffle rayon valance in dainty colors. Tie bands to match. 214 yards long. Downstairs Store 67¢c 1.17 1.67