The Washington times. [volume], October 17, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
4
SEABRIDGE
JEWELRY CO., 724 9th Street N. W.
Mr. Seabridge is positively going out of business
and his entire stock is now being slaughtered.
Convince yourself by attending!
Free Souvenirs Daily
DIAMONDS—WATCHES—JEWELRY
AT
AUCTION
EVERY DAY From 12:00 to 6:00
• FREE LECTURE
The Job That Satisfies
by
Henry J. Staley
Vocational Counsellor
Thursday, Oct. 18th, 8 P.M.
Mr. Staley will explain how various types of people fit
into the hotel profession. Learn the joy of doing the
thing you are best fitted for—you may find your big op
portunity in this field. Come early—bring your friends—
lee the “Gallery of Notable Hotel Men.”
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS
23rd and Penna. Ave.
LANSBURGH & BRO
68th Anniversary
7th, Bth and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400
1,000 Charming
New $25 Dresses
* •
—and every one of them
I brand NEW will enter the <
Anniversary* tomorrow!
Most recent successes in in-
I formal types in all sizes and ~lm /£ ®
dance frocks for misses only. IW? v\
$ 13 85
Entirely new, mind you— & ' x - ,' \
I shown for the first time tomor- M JI
I row. Exactly the kind of frocks ’ 111 K IHI
of fashion and quality that you 11 I
would expect to find at twenty- \fev J \ JmujK
I five dollars. Every one is beau- /JI W \ will \
I tifully made, with careful fin- /JRJ?) I
I ishing. Styles stress the impor- | /
tance of the cape and scarf I /
I neck line, the ruffly tiered II II
skirt, the snug hip line and II I I
handsome lace trimming. Many // y wo A I
I rich browns, marine blue, wine ! Modelo ILA
red, green, marron glace, navy 4 Sketched \/fl
and PLENTY OF BLACK. SI3.M
Stunning Velvets—Shimmering Satins and Plain Silks
You’ll be amazed at the fineness of these lovely materials—the smart
flat crepes, satins, georgette and the stunning combinations of crepe and
I satin; satin and velvet, georgette and velvet. Sizes for misses, 14 to 20;
I women’s, 36 to 48 and extra sizes to We advise early selections
—for such values will cause real activity—tomorrow.
Drew Shope ■ geeond Floor
f Girl’s $15.00
Winter Coats
Cunning modes for Miss 7 to 14. .
Smartly tailored coats that boast rh *■ / pl g
deep fur collars and cuffs—much Jn I 1 ■
in the manner of “big sister’s.’’ t I R I
Tweeds, bolivias, chinchilla, buck
skin and suede fashion them—
and they’re all lined and interlined for extra warmth.
‘Bestyettf? and Other Girle’ Regular
$3.98 to $4.98 Value*! SIM and $1.25
Raincoats Middy Blouses
Gu a rantoed u. Full cut and
coat
raglan sleeves V fine quality /Vs
and high-fas- jean. Solid fl V*
tenina collars. • white, or white
in red, blue, tan, black and with red or blue collars. Some
green. Sixes 1 to 14. are braid trimmed. Sizes Eto 22.
Girls* Wrer Shop—Fourth Floor
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
LOS ANGELES TO
SERVEASPLANE
BASE
The Los Angeles, the Navy’s di
rigible, will soon be used as a
base for planes, according to plans
under consideration by the Navy
Department, it became known yes
terday.
It will be the first attempt of
auch an enterprise, and, if suc
cessful will mark a useful devel
opment in aviation, according to
Navy experts.
An especially constructed plane
has just been completed at the
Navy’s Philadelphia aircraft factory.
The machine has been equipped
with safety hooks attached to the
upper wing, which are to engage
a trapeze arrangement to be built
onto the bottom of the Los An
geles.
With the airplane fastened - to
the swinging bar on the bottom of
the dirigible, the giant blimp will
take the air. When going at a
speed above 40 knots the air
plane will be started. As it gains
in speed over that of the dirigible
the hooks will be automatically
disengaged.
Judge Halts His Court
To Shake Hero’s Hand
SHANGHAI, Oct. 17.—Spectators
in Judge Wong’s division of the
provisional court cheered recently
when the judge stepped down from
the bench to shake the hand of an
English detective inspector, and to
praise the courage of the latter.
Chief Inspector James Hunter
brought three Chinese gunmen Into
court on a charge of armed rob
bery. In a running gun battle the
detective had shot and killed., three
other members of the gang, after
they had fired more than 20 shots
at him.
I Episcopal Sidelights
The House of Bishops, meeting 4
in the small ballroom of’ the
Willard, differs from most con
vention assemblies in that each
bishop is seated at a small table,
which is usually" littered with
pamphlets, mjmeographed state
ments, books and newspapers.
The bishops attract, by far, the
biggest gallery of any body in the
convention. Rows of chairs at
the rear of the hall are con
stantly filled, mostly with women
visitors.
They sit. these women, hour
after hour, listening to highly
technical discourses on ecclesias
tical matters which no uninitiated
layman possibly could understand.
On one occasion, when a par
ticularly interesting phase of
prayer book revision was under
discussion, the sotto voce con
versations between the bishops be
came so loud that one of their
number arose and protested to
the presiding bishop.
"There is so much noise in
here,’’ he said, "that the people
in back cannot hear what the
speaker is saying.”
Up rose Bishop Thomas Casady,
of the diocese of Olkahoma.
"They’re not missing anything,”
he assured his brother bishop.
Presiding Bishop John Gardner
• Murray, although venerable in
appearance, has a quick, quaint
wit.
Presiding at a joint session of
the bishops and deputies in the
D. A. R. Hall, Bishop Murray was
privately wondering how soon a
long - winded and enthusiastic
speaker would continue to hold
the rostrum.
AL ANO RUBY IN
N.Y.,RUMOR-
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.—Whether
Al Jolson and his bride, Ruby
Keeler, foremost among tap dancers,
were here, in Paris or on the
ocean was Broadway’s biggest mys
tery today.
The mammy alnger’s new mother
in-law. Mrs. Nellie Keeler, was on
the pier. The He de France came
in but the honeymooners did not.
Nor was there any message from
them.
Mrs. Keeler refused to believe the
pair was not aboard the French
liner and entrenched herself in the
main saloon 'with the avowed in
tention of "waiting for them.”
Maurice Chevalier, the Al Jolaon
of France, told Mrs. Keeler that Al
and Ruby had missed the boat and
showed her e radiogram from the
blackfade comedian saying they had
missed the boat by six hours.
There are some along the main
stem, however, who whisper that
Jolson and the cute Ruby slipped
off the liner unobserved.
Sure Relief
bkutani
RjQZVjHDt water
Sure Relief
Bell-ans
FOR INDIGESTION
25< and 754 Pkg's. Sold Everywhere
Piano prices and terms are
lowest at
Chas. M. Stieff.hK.
Opss Evenings Until 9 o’clock
Plano Manufacturers for 109 Tear*
1340 G Street N. W.
» *
f FountainX
| Pen 1
k Hospital J
HUGHES PEN SHOP
National Theater Bldg.
Franklin 7472
(olds
I ly break up colds, ehills and form;
I banish pains of rheumatism, headache.
I neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, toothache.
I neuritis,women's pains, etc. Relieve in-
I somniaand nervousness. Prescribed for
more than 86 years by doctors the world
26 millions used annually,
in tins by druggists every
where. 26c. A-K on every tablet.
Anti-Kamnia
OuHS OolM from rolnt one Aon—
The National Deity
Concluding a lengthy statement,
the speaker turned to Bishop Mur*
ray.
more time have I?’*
he inquired.
"This,” said the presiding
bishop, with a sigh, “would be a
good time to stop.”
Miss Grace Lindley. unani
mously renominated for the office
of executive secretary of the
woman’s auxiliary, is a member
of the famous family which pro
duced Cyrus Field and David
Dudley Field.
The bishops’ garden at the
Washington Cathedral has been
thrown open to the public dally
except Sundays, and in the after
noons of October 17, 19 and 22
when the garden will be closed for
special reception by Bishop and
Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. O. C. F.
Bratenahl was Instrumental in
opening the garden.
The garden is one of Washing
ton’s beauty spots. It contains
specimens of boxwood with his
torical associations, yew trees,
cedars from Lebanon, the Glaston
bury thorn and many rare plants.
These have all been arranged in a *
pleasing manner with stone
arches, winding walks and shady
pools. Mrs. Bratenahl is known
as the "good fairy of the garden”
through her untiring care and
management of the place.
! CATOR C©. »|
9 12th and G Streets N.W.
h Entrance Elevator b
1202 G Street Service
| HrstMilliner? Sale |
I Hundreds I
| of 1
HATS
J Made to Retail for $5 I
J —-J The hats offered in this sale are with- }
S' '/I out question the greatest values ever \ J J
offered in Washington.
deluded in the lot are hundreds of hats—all made to sell for $5 —in all head J
sizes and. a wide variety of styles. 1
The material* We know that at this price—these hats will The color* J
a include: be sold quickly so we suggest that you come include: J
J Fe't e ‘ early—our doors will open at 9:15 A. M. Only slnd S
J sltta.n3M«um«cioUi the fact that we manufacture millinery makes £“7 J
J F.1 t t* , .“nd c v?i h r.t possible this unprecedented offering. Bloe J
S Sal « Open* Thursday, 9A. M. J
“■ CATOR €©. ""
J 12 th and G StreetsNLW. J
Entrance Elevator J
1202 G Street Service J
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, T 928
sao.aoo RADIO
DODDS STOLEN
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Six bandits
last night held up a driver for
the Kadio Corporation of America
and rode off with his truck and
>30,000 worth of radio equipment.
The driver, Lewis Meidolson. told
police the bandits riding in a lim
ousine, forced his truck to the curb
at Thirty-sixth Street and South
Western Avenue. While two of
them forced him to ride with them
the other mounted the truck and
rode away.
Three hours after being held up
Meidolson was put out within four
‘Domino
th E
HOUSEWIFE’S
NAME FOR
Granulated
Sugar
X ..r S.. ’.trRQ.,.- , fn:
blocks of his home. He remembered
the limousine license plate number
which police reported was stolen
last week.
FIREPLACE]
GOODS
Jit' Things to Make Home Comfort
able Cool Mornings and Evenings
ill ON SALE ON THIRD FLOOR
||i Andirons
<l*o To Match Every
ANDIRON
grates rail fenders
Spark Guards, Portable Wood and Coal Guards and a Complete
Line of Wood Baskets and Holders in Metal and Reed,
not out of harmony with the furnishings of the living room.
Barber & Ross, Inc., 11th & G
Tliere is ee aee« to pest|ms
sassf ar