Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1923, Page 30

PREDIGTS NEW TYPE OF GITY DWELLINGS Construction “Neither Brick} Nor Frame,” May Follow Al- ley Evictions. Although plans for housing dwellers facing ejection from their homes on June 1 are in but little more than embryonic state, enforce- ment of the law making alleys non- residential territory in Washington after the date mentioned may bring in its wake something new in the line of houses for this city—struc- tures of neither brick nor frame, but erected with a “noncombustible ma- terial” in model architecture, and :\r-; rangement. This possibility was INlder, president of the ning Club, who spoke before a meeting of the Twentieth T Club, at the Women's City Club Thurs on the re f measures for houses being planned for alley dwellers by a group of Washingtonians whose names were not made public. Drawings Already Completed. Mr. Ihlder said that drawings for the type of houses described had al- ready been completed. Finances of the group interested, he id, did not permit continuance of plans until nties had heen obtained from le local builders that would in- the cost being within the means Jup. The group has some funds in hand at present, but by no means sufficient cash to allow procedure on construc tion work. As soon as tined, Mr. Ihlder angements for ing the for erecting the bu ade. Until the g fortheoming the plans aln in a formulative state. do mot come resent plans will dropped and new ones substituted. The pluns made thus far, he de- red. call for two-story houses of the on and two family type: Tene- ment types are barred from consid- aration, The prime objective of the Kroup at wheel, of this enter- prise, h selared, was to proceed in ¢ business-like manner to alleviate | the conditions which will face the | city when the alley-closing laws m{ into cftect ‘omise of Modern Appliances. 1w houses will be equipped with nadern appliances for sanitation and hy Mr. Thlder sald they would he constracted of “non-combustible” material, but gave no further of it. At present the preliminary contemplato the placement of houses hefore vest m 4 the community the alley dwel il bring a return of at les it on the investment. The of I per cent return on mone. ed would be asked of the inv the project goes through. Ihider pointed out that there sre 10,000 alley dwellers in Wash- fnzton. To equip homes for this Lroup, at a ost of approximat. £2.000 per house, would take $6,000 wih. 1t is impossible, naturally, he said. for the group to raise %uc # suwm offhand, but the erectio f a number of houses to act as! experiments would be possible, pro- vided District officials delay the en- ment of eviction orders. A group interested, he de- clared, ¥ would incorporate and conduct the business of furnishing homes for the homeless alley dwell- | ers in a manner which would have the benefit of not only the alley dwellers, but the entire community at beart. | Asks Support of Project. Following Mr. Theder's address, the support of the organization in the | project was asked by Mre. Archibald Hopkins, who has made an intensive | study of alley conditions of the city. An address on “Reds in America” was given by R. M. Whitney, director of the Washington bureau of the \merican Defense Society, in which the support of the Twentieth Century Club was asked to help eliminate radical a s in the country. Mrs. irosvenor, chairman of the branch of the club, pre- ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Henry Allen, U. S. A, will University Club at 8:30 pject: “Doughboys on the only. alley ened by John Monday Eve- 1dings antie will re If they be will that giene deseription nlans such g to time out hich he for sup ping sacrifice invest- ors in AT, ci j. Gen address th aclock. Rhine” Me Muine State Society will have a han- aiet and danee at Jibbitt Hotel. Din ver at 6:46 v'elock. Motlon pictures, rientertainment program. Saclety will Biological meet, S | Schools aelock, at suldresses by and Ly Dr. weleome mos Club. Ilustrated Mrs. Charles D. Walcott Albert B. Mann. Visitors Pleasant Citizens' Assocla- meet by invitation at the shington Seminary 5522 “harles Moore, chalrman Fine ‘Arts. will ansformation of Mount tion will Martha W th strect Washington." ilast Washington Post, Veterafs of sreign Wars, will meet, § o'clock. to Americanization’ day program 1l High School, April 25. Tadles' Aux- Association, at at Cent ve hundred party by ry, Railway Mail theast Masonic anxiliary to Vincent Aw an Tegion, rd party at home of S street Costollo will_give a Mrs. Costello, Annual spring dance of the Tip s Club will be held 8:30 o'clock 1333 F street. Admiss Ladies” Auxiliary 1 Post will me ple. Local alu hold_organi 8 o'clock, at Pythian Tem- ieorgia Tech will ion meeting at Frank- lin Square Hotel, 7 o'clock. Election of officers and addresses by prominent ech men. M. €. A, Service Men's Club w sial program. beginning 7:30 11004 K street. All soldiers, 1d marines invited. Meridian Social Club will meet at home of Floyd W. Kesecker, 1402 Har- vard street, at 8 o'clock. A member- ship drive will open Monday. American Association of University Women will hold annual business ing at clubhouse 1634 I street, at lock. Election of officers and selection of delegations for annual meeting of the association at Port- land, Ove. he Eeleet Klub will give a dance, 9 o'clock, at 2400 16th street. Prof. Manley O. Hudson of Har- rd Law School will speak of “The World Court” at Natlonal Club of erican_ Assoclation of Unlversity Women, 8$:30 o'clock. Mrs. Frarcis Fenton Bernard will presida. _— Expert Service When it comes to repairing Re- frigerators you want some one who knows his business. Turn to the Recommended Service oolumn in the Classifled Section and you'll find an xpert—one who will guarantes to ive you satisfaction. Advertisera nider Recommended Service—and tlhey cover every feature of personal and domestic service—are required to tu this—Advertisement. THE EVENING CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Rev. W. John Murray of the Chureh of the Healing Christ, New York, will speak for the National Science or Truth Associatién tomorrow, § p.m., at the Playhousg, 1814 N street. Sub- ject, “Working With the Law.’ Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, resident national committeewoman, wilk speak at the get-together dinner of the Na- tional Democratic Club Thursday, § p.m., at the Raleigh. The Sons of the Revolution will dedicate, at 823 15th street, Thursday, 4 p.m., a tablet commemorating the organization, at Chamberlin's, of that society, April 19, 1890. Col. Archibald Hopkins, only survivor of the Found- Ts of the Sons of the Revolution of the District of Columbia, will make a brief addr Members of the National Club of the American Association of Uni- versity Women will have an all-day walk ‘along Difficult run tomorrow, meeting at new Key bridge at 10:30 am. Party will take local Great Falls car and get off at Elkins, Va. Dixtrict public school children will observe American “Garden week” from April 22 to 28, inclusive. Eliza- beth K. Peeples, in charge of the garden work in the schools. is plan- ning a program for the pupils. Georgetown Cltizens’ Association will meet Monday, 8 p.m., in Potomac Savings Bank hall. Cigars. The Emancipation Proclamation will be celebrated Monday, 8 p.m., in Zion Baptist Church, Prof. George Wil- liam Cook, dean of School of Com- merce and Finance, Howard Univer- sity, will be chief speaker. FPublic in- vited. Al seats fre Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at 12th and Pennsylvania avenue to- morrow, 2:35 pm. Buy round-trip et to Upton. Campfire party near Veitch. Mr. Hewitt, leader. Saint Monica's Altar Guild will hold its annual apron sale, Monday from 4 to 8 pm., at the chapel, South Capitol and L street southwest. The Society of Mayflower Decend- s in the District will meet Tues- 45 p.m., at University Club. Dr. Thomas E. Green will speak. Re- ception to visiting member: Songs by Mrs. Noble Newport Potts. Prophet Andrew Jones, dicted the Johnstown flood and the world war,” will give “A Warning Message to All Washington.” tomor- row. 3 p.m. at MeKinley Memorial Baptist Church. Rev, Lamkins, pastor. Free. who pre- 1l meet tomorrow, 8 street, p.m,, at 100 A mew clasx for iustructions in the Baltimore Catechism of Christian Doctrine will meet on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday evenings at 7 o'clock in Gonzaga College. The 307th anniversary of the death of Don Miguel De Cervantes Saave- dra, famous Spanish author of “Don Quixote De’ Li Mancha,” will be cele- brated by Club Cervantes. the &tudents' club of the Pan-American of Spanish, in the auditorium the schools 1412 T street north- west, Wednesday evenin Among the s Don Jaime tary of the Spanish , and Senor Don A. F ' ernandez Concha. Corener Nevitt yesterday afternoon conducted &n inquest at the morgue in the case invelving the shootini to death of Howard Townsend, colored, by Charles 1. Talbert, also colored, in front of 1226 £le street, where th resided, Thursday afternoon. - bert was held for the action of the ;zr.ind jury and was committed to ail. Fire was discovered part in the rear of the drug store of Barnes & 1000 6th street southwi v y. Much damage In that portion of the huilding was done by fire, while additional damage in other por- tions was done by water and smoke. Origin of the fire was not determined. e KANSAS CITY ADVANCES. Reaches $7,000,000 Class in Postal Business—Only Five Others. Having reached an annual postal business of $7.000,000, the Kansas City, Mo., post office has attained the evin Barry Council, A. A. R. 1. R., | secre- | | Iy THE WEEK Epitome of Events Up to April 14, 1923, FOREIGN. Tndustrial crisis feared in London. Canal lock bombed in Ruhr water- way. Princess Yolanda, eldest daugh- ter of King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena of Italy, is married to Count Calvi di Bergolo, captain of cavalry. United States interests win twenty-year fight for Turkish ofl rights. Hugo Stinnes seized by French: later freed; cabinet officer held. England to flght grant to Americans of Turkish ofl _rights. Rebel leaders captured in Ireland. Lenin_said to be dying in Russia. New French plan limits concessions upon reparations. NATIONAL. All of the untried eriminal indict- ments srowing out of the Herrin, 111, riot are noole prossed following the acquittal by a jury of six de- fendants charged with murder in connection with the outbreak. Secre- tary Weeks declines to drop inqui in army scandal. Judge Thomas picks three to rule over Ku Klux Klan at Atlan President Harding returns to Washington after fiv weeks spent in the south. Cure for paresis believed found by doctors. Paul Rev White, District of Col- umbia boy, charges convict gang boss at Macclenny, Flu., with flogging and other cruelty. Republicans shy at President Hardings world court plan. The President will meet with the Shipping Board to discuss the mer- chaft marine, when he will be pre- ted with a report of the stud of the situation made by the board’ policy nittee. Bent bar ray Lear out Einstein the of relativ ity, according to experiments con- ducted at San Jose, Cal. Prie Kalamazoo, Mich. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Barracks are eyesore In Potoms rk. Women erice on physi- 1 education eaplane lands successfully on Li flecting pool. Memorial day here ex- pected to bo “greatest ever” on ac count of 150,000 advance guard of Shrine convention. Natlonal Civie Association secks natio: develop National Capital's President. Harding returns to ington. Federation of Citizens E withdraws delegate from med District Public School The minimum wage law, by which Congress sought to regulate the mimimum wages to be paid women and minor girls in the Dis- is declared unconstitutional by United States Supreme Court, ed by the decision urt_also dismissed appeal ssion i Slectric Power Company reduction of women's to follow ruling; na nee on the subject t Trade Le: inst United “harged and seven men ar- Conference to fix new Poto- ectric Power O It being considered. Dishonesty Heved in Veterans' Bureau. Chief Justice McCoy upholds barring tract to_colored “Be Kind to Animals” week observ- Plan proposed for a larger Bo- garden. held. beauty Wash- As- case. Little pay expected tional ~confe he h States ted mae E ed tanie 8,000 the sixth this office dis being the to achieve class, country o heen A $7,000,000 more y. thus en- titling them 1o a postmaster at $8 o ary a vear, ar W York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Bostgn and St. Louis. * Kansas City has beaten Detroit and land, both larger § i other cities, includ Itimore, the post office have not been able to do enough postal busi- ness to entitle_their postmasters to more than the §6.000 a year they are now drawing. There is no higher salary for postmaster than §8,000 a doing a vear or cl Washington ito reach my goal; icoln Memorial re- | -wide plan to | STAR, WASHINGTON, T Leisurely Times | > X - Once T used a horse and buggy as T framed my business deals, and the horse was old and pluggy, and the | cart had squeaking wheels. I was never in a hurry as I tooled my one- hoss shay, and I didn’t fret or worry if old Dobbin loafed all day. Up and down weary horses toiled along; no one then was pinched for speeding or for making signals wrong. And I prospered well and fully in those speeders, wild and wooly, down the smoking highway tore. 1 made money, if you ask it, in that calm, old-fashioned way; I took kopecks in a basket to the bank threc times a_day. Now I'm speeding in my flivver, here and there, on errands punk; up the hill, across the river to acquire another plunk. I must never lose a minute, I must scorch and T find there” little in it, when at night I count my roll. When I've earned some coin I'm needing, through this frantic { haste of mine, T am pinched again for speeding, and it goes to pay my fine. 1 am whirling like a bobbin, I am sprinting like a deer; and I sometimes sigh for Dobbin and the gait_of yesteryear. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital Army. John M. Morgan, cavalry, has been relieved from duty as an in- structor of the general servi chools, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and tgned to the 12th Cavalry at Fort Brown, Tex. Capt. John J. McEwan, infantry, at the West Point Military Academy, ha been assigned to the 65th Infantry. Maj. Milo P. Fox, Corps of Engi- at Huntington, W. Va., has been | ordered to this city for treatment at Walter Reed General Hospltal. Lieut. Col, Leonard W. Prunt d to the N Mex! juard at Santa ‘e, has been to this city for duty In the reau, War Department. Lester prinkle, 12th Ca Fort Ringgold, Tex., has bean to duty with the cavalry of Mexico National Guard at ieorge E. Bushnell, U. S A . has been relieved from duty instructor in military sci Harvard CUnivers! mbridge. Mass. Officers have been detailed as structors in military science ac edu- ational institutions as follows: Lieut Col. William J. L. Lyster, Medical Col. ordered militia in- Corps, at Omaha, Neb., to Harvard I'niversity, mbridge, Ma John T. Murray, 2ist Infantry Honolulu. Hawali, to the Univ of Oregon. at Eugene, Ore.: ( N. Starlings Infantry, is, 16th TInfantr; to the 1 Army I for instruc follows ordered French 3 Robert P. Glassburn, Coast Artillery |Corps, and Carl F. MeKinney | trs, both at Fort Leavenworth, K land Capt. Barnwell R. Legge, itry. at Fort Benning, Ga. to | Ecale de Guerre: Maj. Russell A I niun, Quartermaster Corps, o, to Leole de I'intend: | termaster school): Rradford, cavalry. and_Capt. Charles t Fort Myer, Vi school at Saumur, the Navy. | Rear Admiral George W. Williams nd all the principal officers of the battleship Maryvland have been trans- ferred to the battleship Penns lvan Lieut. Commander Charles V. Carty, Supply Corps, at Tutuila moa, has been ordered to San Charles E. Rapolee, Supply | Lieut. !Corps, in the Virgin Island, has be: Telephone Directory Goes to Press on April 16 All chang in our hands before that time. es in or additions to listings must be The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company Business Office: 723 13th Street N.W. Telephone Main 12000 slow old days ‘of yore, when no! SE infan- | n. | ntan- | D. C, TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. | NATIONAL—"It Is the Law,” melo- | drama, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m, POLI'S—AL Jolson, In musical extravaganza, at 2:15 8:15 p.m, “Bombo,’ and, PRESIDENT—"Six Cylinder Love, comedy, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. GARRICK. ter,” farce, at 2:30 and BELASCO — “The farce, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. 0 p.m. ville, at 2:16 and § p.m. —“Getting Gertle's Gar- Deml-Virgin,’ the roads proceeding, |- KEITH’S—Anatol Friedland, vaude- COSMOS—Romeo and Eight Dancing Dolls, p.m. STRAND—Chief . at vaudeville, at 3, Ko-Mon, vail 45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. '0—Betty Compson. photoplay, at 11:30 a.m., 0, 7:30 and '9:30 p.m, MBIA—Pola Negri, at 11 1 5:10, 7:15 and 9: METROPOLITAN—"Mighty La! Rose,” at 11:20, 1:20, 3:25, 5:20, and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—Colleen Moore, Nth Commandment,” at 1 20, 7:25 and 9:35 p.m. in in 10, at 11:15, 1:15, 8:15, 5:15, Judge Disregards andria Decree. Supreme Court y an Alexandria,” Va., divorce granted Thomas K. Moore awarded an interlocutor des Nelson here. The Moo Atlantic City, N. J the wife y 20, 1913, had to leave husband in 1916 because of eruelty. Mrs. Moore says band swore in the Alexandria co that he was a re when he w residing ton. Attorneys James John L A. O'Shea = ordered t ‘u: mpton r Change: been ordered Pryor from the Maryland to vlvania; Licut. strong, from the Nav to the bureau of me Navy Department; Lieut. " Canon, from A Licut. Eric G. Hakansson, artment to New Powell from the School ity, to H William . from Ka City, Mo., to au Prince, Lieut. Joel E. White, from Hampton roads, Va. ads. follows Lieut. — for all s stationers, supplies, ete. 1009 Pa. Ave. i BUIL‘I‘ OF STEEL GA]QAGES Munxey Bldg. o as 310 domn: 310 month: ““Every Garage a Masterpiece.” Our Eye Service? Through _their Whom we lave served. v understand the defs how to examine into thoroug! the eve, ovide the proper remedial lenses. | OPTICAL 614 9th Branch Store ATTENTIO Stag Hotel, 608 Phone Main S108 rooms, $8 weekly 54 $14, with and lavatory, $10; 0 per cent mi § roma, showe room. GRANTED DIVORCE HERE. Former Alex- Chief Justice McCoy of the District sterday disregarded decree of | absolute divorce to Mrs. Margaret C Moore, who sued her husband were married at her hus- dent of Virginia in_ Washing- York Haiti: Haiti of blank books, E. Morrison: Paper Co. own personal ex perience ani by talking with others the general puble lias become convinced that we 712 11th Street 6:30 and 9 ude- GAYETY—Dave Marion, burlesque, in “White “Bell K a 7:26 “The 0, NTRAL—Mae Murray, in “Jazz- 7:20 cree and and her his urts and Sacks appeared for the wife. the recruiting barracks in the Medical Corps have rom aval aiti; nsas [ i | cts of them co. st N 14, 1923. BEGIN CRANDALL’ ING TOMORROW, DOORS OPEN AT 2, AT METR POLITAN GEDRGE MMRSHALLS ATTRACTIONS SHUBERT-BELASCO TONIGHT, 8:30 BEST SEATS $1.00 LAST TIME TONIGHT AVERY HOPWOOD'S SENSATIONAL FARCE Wit HAZEL DAWN AND ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST AND DRODUCTION MAT. SAT. BEST SEATS $1.00 NEXT WEEK BEATS NOW DRAMATIC SENSATION OF N.Y. & LONDON IEastaSuez By W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM HAZEL DAWN AND A SUPERLATIVE CAST SHUBERT GARPPRIK TONIGHT AT 820 GEORGE MARSHALL'S COMEDIANS " AVERY HOPWOODS FRESH. FLIP. AN, FROLIC GETTING GERIIES GARTER \ ALL NIGHTS 50190 MAT. WED. ALL SEATS 80% % MAT. SAT. SEATS 505 75¢ SEATS NOW FOR SECOND BIG WEEK STILI SOME_GOOD SEATY LEFY FOR THIS WEFK. BUT HAVE TO HURRY sm.;— zln Rooms Like Mother Used to Keep | to sell? A Star Classified ad will let practically every- body in Washington know about it—and that means you'll have lots of prospective purchasers. When you want to tell the whole city some- thing—use The Star Classified Section. You can under- stand why it is that The Star carries MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. '‘Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office Have you an Auto vll.nnn LINCOLN, %% LAST DAY | KATHERINE MACDONAL Drama of “1HE WOMAN ' com;h Buster Keaton; in “Day ERS” reams” TLAST DAY BETIY BUMPS[]N ATPEARS “WHITE FI.OWEII" Tropic Seas—Moonlight—Love OTE FEATURE SHOWING! 11140 A. M., 1120, 3100, 4145 $:05, 8150 P. M. e P~ NEXT WEEK 9% THE WONDER PIOTURE ‘BRASS’ BY CHARLES G. NORRIS Sport Reel—"The Northwest Mounted I AW-. at ulb—llh 667 I . 'I'OIIIGHT - M-TOIIIGH'I’ Six CYlINDER LOVE' WANDA LYON GEO, BARNES BEST SEATS Iaaf $1 MATINEES 222 * 25-500 Seats Now Selling for 34 Week! F ST. AT TENTH. T I i iz _IIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"' ] LOEW’S PALAC Contianous 10:30 &, m.-11 . m. LAST TIMES TODAY “THE Nth COMMAN I)MEIT" FANNIE HURST Famous Author of ‘Humeresqs with COLLEEN MOORE Beginning Tomorrow MABEL NORMAND “Susanua’ T LOEW’S y OLUMBI NOW PLAYING The Trimmph of 1923! POLA NEGRI In Her First American Production “BELLA DONNA” SUPPORTED BY CONWAY TEARLE — CONRAD NAGEL—LOIS WILSON RO Film Features LIBERTY 22000 CE%0% ana Scker \Ifllll(b in “MINNIE.' BLDD MON- ._in_“ROR 'EM GOOD. OLYMPIC 17 © ot TODAY, continuous DOROTHY DALTON, in Cig 1 omedy, “DO )OLII % PRINCESS ! KIRKWOOD, -] IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIT"IIIII!IIIIIII|IlllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII!IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII orth Capitol & P Sta. 30 to DARK 119 H St. NB, SR TIDE." with JAMES LILA" LEB aud All-Star DUMBARTON Trexesmmss: VHIER WHO TATD. HIPPODROME®:= &> 1 01 0AK EMPIK 811 0 st HOOT GIBSON. ENTLEMAN FROM AMERIC, . Capitol & FI; TRUXTON PRTE MORRISON, in “WEST VS. EAST " “LEATHER PU Comedy, “'SPOOKY ROMANCI 2105 Pa. Av. Ph. W. 953 T, i ELIT] CAROLI R iy N REGEN JORNNY “OAPT. FLY-BY Jeft_Comedy CHEVY CHAS| TODAY. open 8 p.m “THE TOP OF JACK COOPER, e Clints NEW THEA NUM, in Chester Comedy. And WHITB, in “T'LUNDE NEW STANTON b "NTHE HOTTENTOT’ With DOY'G E. and MADGE BELLAMY in_thrills and Iauhs, ARL WHITE, in M1 w Conn. Ave. & MeKinley St., D.C. MAN Neilan's ERN DAYS." And_Fox Sunshine Com- edy, J at O Streeti N.W. Y WALKPR. in GHT."™ “And " last “CAPT. episode of “AROT BIGHTEEN DAYS. AflERlCAN Int St. and R. L Ave. MARIE_PREVOST a Notable Cast, in “BEAUTIFCL KENTUCKY DERBY RUN AT THE STRAND THIS WEEK | STARTING TOMORROW. AMUSEMENTS ATIONAL =i EAMUEL WALLACH Proseats r Melodrama. IT IS THE TAW By Elmer Rice, Author of “On T. From Hayden Talbot's Story. SPLENDID GAST, PERFECT PRODUCTION SEATS SELLING NEW ngfofg MUSICAL Wesk Beginning Mon. The Season's Beal Event! MAIL ORDERS XQW $2.50; Baleony, ¥ -hn Jower Fleor, 1.60, 50c. Mats, Wed. » L ‘Lower Fiogs $8 Balcony, 31, 31,60, 1o Fiiled 800, in. the order of -t- Acoompanied by remittance. Al Tomr GOLDEN, Froducer of “Lightnin', A Cemie the 1st Yeari:o:: By and with PRANK CRAVEN and Orl'm Company exactly 'u l;‘n 2 Bolid Years Playing P o Ll i s Bhubert Attractions LAST TWO TIME! MATINEE TODAY, 2:20 TONIGHT, 8:20 SYRATANNTS "BOMBO Good Seats irfiime Perform Bog. next Mon—Mats. Thur: SEATS SELLING rican National Theater Pre: WM., SHAKESPEARE'S “AS YOU LIKE IT” With a distingutshed cast. including N Jorls Rambeau, Isn Keith, Margoia G mers, J. Malcoim Dunn. Armold Luocy, H tense Allen, Walter Abeil, Gweynedd A E. Auson, Ernest Lawford, John Cr Edgar Norton, Percival Vivian, Jero Tawlor, John O'Brien, William Will Btagsd by Tt Milton d Costumes by Lee Simonson nd Sat. ts All-Nationality Woek Jubileo Bill ARATOL FRIEBLAND AND GIRLS In s lfi iR M 4 SYBIL VANE L The Little Wolsh Prima Doaza ) LYDELL & MACY lu “014 Orenfes” i LONG TACK SAM The Orieatsi Wonder Worber Next Week: Eva Shivley & Band | wihorme & Oook) Dowothes raties & Cos Beammont Sixturs; darry HMoere. Assas, Tabies, Wkl "Toploe of the D lonws: Main 4484, 4483, €333 -~ CILANDALL’S, [ METROPOLITAN AT 10tk LAST DAY 11 AM. TO 11 P, Doors Open_at 10:30 AM. This Week FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS MIGHTY LAK A ROSE A rich blending of comedy. thos and thrills with a q of heart appeal that places among the greatest pictures cver made—flawlessly portrayed by a SUPERB CAST ~—EXTRA— Thematic Prologue Helen Ware, violinistn Peter, soprano. At 3.1 and $:15 p.m —COMEDY— Lloyd Hamilton “EXTRA! EXTRA!™ 7\\'"!"‘ Survey—Symphony CRANDALL'S SENTRAL” = 9th Bet. D and E TODAY--MAB MURRAY, in “JAZZ Tn\ll)nn()w "AR AnA TA MARR CRANDAU..’S THEATER 9th & E Stw. TODAY—MARION DAVIES. in “ADAM Comeds ND BVA" And JIMMIE A in “OH. SISTER. TOMORROW —MR. ‘and MES. HAROLD JACK." “And “FRUTTS o1 ATER 14th and Col. Rd. 2P.M. DAILY, 3 P.M. SINDAY K FAZENDA, STORM N TRATL, TOMORROW—PAULINE ( MILTON E TLLS, jn 845 . 2 PM. DAILY, TODAY ~— JOHNNTE “THE FOURTH MU' Pa, Ave. S.E M. SUNDAY WAL KETBER. MATINEE TRATL MOTION PICTUR [ GAMA OF CRANDALL 5 GAnON Apollo Theater CRANDALL'S €24 W st MATINER SATURDAY A tin Oomedy. ED MATI ON P ATTRACTIO! TRAIL, 3 TO FOR W. Rhoades, Concert Organiat TOMORROW ' MAP MURRATY. “JAZZMANIA.' " And PATT PAR- ROTT, in ““GOOD RIDDANOE. RANDALL’S,“ o Ave.& Quebee St ' Our Gang Comedy. *THE BIG SHOW." ADD- HD MATINEE ATTRACTION, “ORE- GON TRAIL." No. 5, TOMORROW— GLORTA ANTONIO MORENO, in I0AN "WIFE" ~ And PA ROTT, in *“T'HE SMILE WIX PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S §TUDIO, Monday and Friday, 8 . Private lesson by appointment. Phots Fretitin 8307, - Eatablished 1900 | Teach you strictly prh Class dance Bailroom Buge L LOVER'S, nu 23nd N.W.—PRIVATE LES- sons any time, 78c. Course, six lessons, $4 @uar. results. ' Fine environment. W. 11 RIGHTWAYSCHOOL of DANCING. 514 Twelfth Street N. Near 12th acd ) Private lessons in Fox Trot, Walts, One Step. etc. No Appointment required. Farol any week day, 10 w.m. to 10 p.m. e E WILBUR, mrm girele, Dusont sudfe. Fbose Daxcing.