Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1924, Page 18

AMUSE Burton Holmes Travelogue. ““Along the Riviera” the travelogue resented by Burton Holmes at the atlonal yesterday, gave two large audiences an understanding of why rich idlers epend thelr Winters in the sunshine of this ‘azure comst.” Be- ginning w a general review of Marseilles, the great seaport of ¥rance, togsther with its moun- tiinous topography, on the topmoat peak of which is tho anclent Notre Dame de la Garde, with its spire seemingly touching the sky, a motion “ascenseur” shows how the pecullar vont transbordeur—otherwise an open car, climbing the dizzy and almost 1erpendicular helghts—Is operated, and once the ascent is made a view is glven of the city far below. Dumas is recallad by a crulse to| the prison of Monte Cristo, the Cha- | teau d'If, sin'ster enough to verlfy | all that fiotion could say of it. but picturesque in its isolation. At Can- | Des there is a film “battle of flowers” | .. Waged by the battalions of fashion, nd at “Gourdon, an ancient village | n the skiew” there is a dropping dbwu through the terrific Gorges du | Loup, on the way to the anclent “Vie- | tory Cf of the Greeks; the XNizzi | of ‘the It s transmuted into the “Nice” of cosmopolitan fashion An airplane journey over Nice and | a motor drive (o Monte Carlo is liter- aMy a garden of delig! rimmed | with water the blue of sapphire Visions of luxury snd beauty, with | splendid vistas from terrace and | vromenade, give realization of the lure of Monte Carlo for the pleasure- loving world. he amazing streets | of a town In the skles,” with its down | journey to Menton and a later crossing to the Itaiian frontier leads visit to Bordighers, while paim Ifanches are being prepared for the Roman Easter at St. Peter's. There 1 exploration of the old Ital- San Remo, here the real begins.” ccuusiovakia” will be the subject of Mr. Holmes' lecture next Sunday fternoon and evening. Poli's—"And Then What." During the very first act of the “cane did comedy,” entitied * ed for appellation sticks out prominent- oughout the performance. At comes a musing thought as to Whether box-office appeal is not strong- Iy in evidence upon the ascumption that proportion of play-going osely akin to the unfortunate designated based frankly on | on a ralse The proposi- | marner that | ant and no ! sustained autes after "tasmogoria ¥ d by. @ s probably justification and ex- “ent that diamonds arc cd c.al or that perfumes are fromycoal tar. there cannot be jus parade of a hum tir an audience with the parade may be good it drama? premise in “An ere can be such starvation strong en: womar init bod made 1gh to cause a aufa of fe nd recklessly threw herseif, soul, | @ passton, at the head of a tramp | s know snutes. | if-abandonment and her rus ing and continuirg a we!l recog- | 1o the braze man. Moffat cian advocating & his work L v Haswell i coceptable a yoother with no set ideas, and others in the cast, inciuding Florence Eldridge, as 2 are ade reny with 1 This pay fashioned Keithis=Flzssonsand Greenway. Manager Robb! et aside this 1f dozen and, being wise and know tha needs of the tired busines embled one of his m drama ) background, nd th with tinkllag 1 g and comedy o varlety. Neville Fleeson and Lave the topline honors f ub week,” and the entsrtaining ability enabled them to score a bIg hit on the cpening night. Mr. Fleeson has talent a-plenty, sing- | ing his songs with effect and adding #hade of comedy which marks him a funny man all through. His assistant, An: iz an eye- ful when beau nsidered. She no has a good, strong vol and puts r her songs with u punch that isters success overy time. The tire on “Raln” in which Jean Fagles has Just close car stay in New York, hat heen done here before, but in it Miss Greenway flashes true artistic ability. Many curtain calls rewarded the olever couple. Géorge Choos’ “Fables of 1925" shares honors with the topliners and affords in 40 minutes o continuous merlas of pretty pictures, good dane- lin a musical sho ! MENTS || treat for lovers of this type of song. The De Vries Troupe of European | Aerizl gymnasts, three girls and a: man, provide thrills a plenty | May McKay and her sisters, “Three | 4 open with @ song, ! mental and comedy | high kicking, a Scoteh Jokes by May, with a real Scotch band, two of the girls playing hagpipes and May beating the life out of & bass drum, | won heavy applaus “Restless Wives™ the photoplay a frank phase of the divorce probl Izola Forrester wrote the original| story apd the producers have given It | u ce bove the average in Doris | Kenyon, Rennle. Montagu | Love se, Burr McIntosh, | Nauomi Childers, Edna May Oliver. Rialto—"The Gayiety Girl. ore's Rialto has an excellent bill| :, featurtug Mary Phjlbin In rl,” and veral other numbers, including Tomasini and Guarneri, opera stars. Mary Philbin Is cast in the role of a sweot, winsome, granddaughter | In an o!d Tudor family. which for! 900 years had occupied Pencarreg. a majestic old astle in England, nd furnished seve kings to the threue The family in straitened circum- stances, ho . and I8 ousted fro: the castle a multimilllonaire the newly rich post-war days. Irene Tudor, the heroine, finds employment he Galety Girl where her char entrance the new heir to Pencarreg. To save her grandfathers health and make him happy, she accepts the heir, returns to th. castle, is married, just before her old sweetheart, to whom she was setrothed, but thought dead, return Excitement rings through the gr old castle ..« the plot carries on at this point, vith the drunken hefr i search of his fleeting wife, and the old grandfath. hiding in a cottage on the grounds, after denouncing the girl before the wedding gue: £l having placed a blut on the escutcheon of Tudor. “The curse of Pe falls upon the helr and there happy ending. Mary Philbin is irre- sistible in the role, which is much 0 her’ Hking nd offers excellent opportunity. She is well supported oy Joseph Dowling, the grandfather, and Willlam F nes, the hero who retrieved the family fortunes in an African” mine. Tomasint and * “Lullaby” 'orza del is . | Guarner! art heard nd the duet from "I Destino,” presented wit H Other parts of th Mars,” movie- | Ito Or- Reel and Palace—" 'fhc g Garden of Weeds.” A woman's secret, ried r in ehirking fear and d 1y imparted to her husband & _ose honeymoon, d into a love to the amat- tale t feature atgle arring Betty Compso pleture takes its t of Weeds"—from v selected by r for the whers Garden sardonic: beaut nished man his taste for e social than is cast to owe who! theatrical career are rude: by tho w Ay and un hedonist, who has ama tune through shady bu The L s frem man of the a bre lav he ng sites s modern harem, ther away a daing ho indulges | 4 fast s nothi and ir and inte hopeful of muste age to tell her hus- lonable life. Ma:- en the Broad ner with the gir in vell ssocta i6 precipi- BOes (o his and her references t with the rated and death over z his former gitl. A battle ie para balcony. entirety. It th gorgeous set- featured with a laughable His Troller,” Pathe film depleting the a large se - is burnisi tt comedy, News and fowl ind i | 1 Fox try on| Metropoli:an——“Sandra." Sundra,” ndall’s Metropolitan | on_of the | She Would Like LORGNETTES Archie D. Engel Formerly with Boe Fulkerson '615 15th St. N.W. Next Keith's Theater Phone Main 7108 PISO’S: Jforcoughs e Aag externally, use PISO’'S ‘Throat and Chest ing and singing, with very pretty costumes. The best work of this company is shown in a serles of lit- tle pictures led “Unbelievable iplsodes,” 6 none other than Bughouse Fables.” They are snappy nd very funny. Jack Henry and dythe Maye are featured in songs and comedy, while Mildred Burns and Yob Sargent lead in the dances, Ferry Corwey offers a musical clown act that carrles many sur- prises and laughs: Frank De Voe and ddle Wllils sing descriptive songs xeith telling effect; Sylvia Froos lands a big hit—she is only a child with a volce of unusual strength and siweetnoss, which she knows how to effectively; Alan Coogan s Casey, newcomers, have a, Tunny talking act, enbanced by good nging and dancing; Corradinis’ animal circus was well received, and ha Three Adones pretent & fair acro- | batic act. The reguler house ate ! When Advertising Furnished Rooms lher other self, {love with a romantic @ | “Madame THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, struggle between two personalities within the same woman—one the faithful, home-and-husband-loving wie, the other, an unbridled, world- roving creature in search of sensation and romance. Barbara La Marr and Bert Lytell handle the roles of the husband and wife, with a deftness thoroughly up to their standards, although the story Is chlefly an odd string of adventures on the part of the straying wife In brilliant playgrounds of Europe. he plot tears Sandra away from “Rusty,” who would rather stay at home and share love and lonor with her architect hus- band and she tries Paris, Deauville nd one famous resort after another. There are yachting partles, a sump- tuous gembling “villa,” and finally chap in Paris, lar splendor s the queen of the charlty ball | This, however, is the final collapse, | as her house of pretty cards tumbl and she wearily returns to New York, disillusioned. A repentant creature, | she is welcomed back by her for-| €lving spouse in a dim-lighted churct where she had sought relie? for a overburdened s Miss La Marr fairiy some Keorgeous scenes, ospecially at | the ball and in the Deruvllle garden. The action In spots is a bit slow and | there were those In the aulience yes- terday who were plainly disappointed dther characters Arthur Edmund Humans, Mor; 26 she rises to spect sintillates in | Gardne The with comed “What a Lig» y is & Pathe News reel. Daniel Breeskin isuds the Metropolitan orchestra in an entertaining “Pucclanna” overture with selections from “La _Tosca,” Butterfly,” *“La Boheme" and other Puceini compositions. Night." Columbia— Argentine Love. | “Argentine Love,” shown at Loew's | Columbla this week, pictures Bebe | Daniels as the herolne of & romance | of & land of moonlight, scented flow- ers, strumming gultars and bold but| gallant lovers. | The author Is Blasco Ibanez, Span- | 1sh novelist. Allan Dwan has handled | the production nicely and provided| some really beautiful climatic pho-| tography. | The story concerns a high-spirited South American girl, who rebels at the custom of her nati country by h her guardian chooses a hus- tand for her. Returning on ship- board from the United States, where | she has compieted her education, and leaning over tho rail beside her the | stalwart young American en(lnerv[ with whom she llen in love, she | cerns | Jew in putting this | great odds | crook mayor, finds awaiting her the handsome young native who has replenished the declining fortunes of the girl's old uncle, in return for which the uncle has given him his nlece’s hand. Not a new theme at all. There are all the characters, true to form. Be- sides the white-haired old gentleman, there is a haughty, conspiring aunt, a gentle, wrinkled, old nurse, to whom the girl turns for comfort, nd ple- turesque and unscrupulous servants. Bebe Daniels is colorful and appeal- ing as the girl. Ricardo Cortes Is superb as the disappointed suitor, who in the end takes his punishment ilke 2 man, and a bullet in the heart with a gallant sweep of his broad hat. James Rennie goes through his puces as the American rival in manly fashion, but one wonders how Con- suclo could really prefer him to the dashing, graceful Juan. A comedy, “Up on the ¥arm,” fur- nishing desultory merriment; a news recl and orchestral music, arranged by Mr. Brusilof, complete a good bill. Tivoli—"Welcome Stmnfler." “Welcome Stranger,” the feature at the Tivoli Theater yesterday and to- | day, is an interesting story of a phase of modern American life not quently seen on the screen. the co-operation of a emall dreamer and an enterprising articularly smali tow *‘on the map,’ with electri, lights and everything. Wiiliam V fre- own | Mong and Dore Davidson play these roles convineingly, and Florence | Vidor and Lloyd Hughes handle the love theme attractively. Virginia Brown Faire is good in a small role of Essle. The photography ls excel- lent. There are many clever lines in the subtitles, algo much comedy in the unfolding of the struggle against in a2 community with a and not a little dramatic punch.” Ben turpin, in “The Reel Virginian,” is shown in addition to the feature. " " Ambassador—"Sandra. “Sandra,” the highly romantic story of a woman with a dual personality, which 18 featured at Crandall's Met- ropolitan this week, also heads the bill at the .Ambassador Theater for | the first half of the week. The film i3 a late releave from the First Na- tional Pictures Studio, featuring Bar- bara La Marr and Bert Lytell, a re- view of which is printed elsewhere. An Aesop Fable animated cartoon, entitled “The Mysteries of China- town,” is like all of the KFable films, is very amusing and provides as much en- joyment, ut least, a9 the feature filin The latest news releassa of Pathe It con- | e eacondary feature, and, | and a series of beautiful organ re- citdls complete the bill. Central—"Fight for Honor. A diversified program entertained the audience with thrills and laughs at Crandall's Central Theater Y. torday. The famous funster Larry Semon was the star in a comedy, “Kid Speed.” What can happen when the brainless get hold of &« high powered automoblle is shown in this comedy. In addition it provides much laughtar. Willlam Fairbanks has the stellar role in a drama of thrills by th Exhibitors’ Film Exchanges, “Fight for Honor,” with Eva Novak as the leading woman, whose personal charm is conslderable. News reels and pipe organ music complete an entertaining program. b LT TWO GAS VICTIMS FOUND. Policeman Gives First Aid—One in | Critical Condition. Knowledge ot first ald in tion cases Friday enabled Po- ticeman Otto Sontag to avert the impendiag death of two men who | were found unconscious from gas in rooming house at 207 Pennsylvanla avenue. He was assisted by Willlam | de Vault, patrol driver. | The men appeared at the rooming [house Thursday night, and Frida ! atterncon, when the odor of gas was | detected coming from their room, the | police were summoned. Sontag quickly forced the door, opened the window and proceeded to administer first aid. continuing the work until the arrival of a physiclan from Casualty Hos- ital. P was sald by the physician that the men were near death, and that much further delay In finding and aiding them would have meant cer- tain death. One man, who gave his name as James Smith of Morganton, N. C. regained consclousness thi morning. Hls recovery Is expected, but his companion's condition is still | eritical. Smfth sald the gas had not been left on intentionally. | phyxias | King 0. K.'s Improvement | ROME, December —King Victor | Emmanue! has signed a decree as being the introduction fn Parliament of a bi'l which wou'd provide for the cxpend! !!ull‘l of 15,000.000,000 lire for specia. | public improvements. One blilion lire would be used for Sardizia. | | During four years as a social worker at Ellis Island one young woman, 24, has 'in mor than 5,000 marriages. PIGGIY WiGGLY MARKET EARLY FOR XMAS The early shoppers get the pick'and can supply their needs before stocks are depleted. Piggly Wiggly can furnish all your table requirements for the Holiday secason. PLUM PUDDING R and R, No. 1 can...29¢ Heinz, small.........20c Heinz, medium. .......39¢ Heinz, large..........Tlc TABLE RAISINS FRUIT CAKE “Diamond” brand, from our own bakery at Memphis, Tenn. the very best materials baked to perfection. One-pound Cake.......69¢c Two-pound Cake. . ...$1.35 Fivepound Cake. $3.00 National Biscuit Co. and Sunshine Biscuit Co. Cake 2 Ib, $1.65—5 Ib., $3.50 FLOUR Gold Medal or DRIED FRUITS New Pack From California Prunes, medium, 2 Ibs..25¢ Prunes, large, Ib......19¢ Peaches, ex. choice, Ib..16¢ Apricots, choice, Ib. .. .20c Peaches, ‘“Blue Ribbon, 11-0z. pkg.........12¢ BUTTER .3t . FI@ PUDDING A Delicious Dessert Heinz, small......... .20c Heinz, medium........39% Heinz, large..........7lc Imported Imperial Clust Sun-Maid Muecat Layers Frait Cake ‘Makings’ Citron, Faacy Torelli, Ib. Ib. 50c 30¢ 25¢ 20c 35¢ 25¢ 23¢ Peel, Orange or Lemon ... Raisins, Seeded or Seedless. .. .2 Pkf 2 Currants, Fancy. b. Figs, Best Layer...lb. Dates, Sunbeam. .. .lb. Crisco, All Sizes. . .Ib. Your Choice of Pillsbury, 12-1b. DEL MONTE | Products Fresh From the Coast Peaches, No. 1 can....18¢c Peaches, No. Z can 23c Apricots, No. 1 can....18¢c Apricots, No. 2 can 24c Cherries, R. A, No. 1 Cherries, R. A., No. 35¢ 51c | BACON MINCE MEAT Atmore’s, No. 1 jar...48¢ Heinz, 1-b. tin.......28¢ Heinz, 2-Ib. tin .. 48¢c Heinz, 1-lb. glass. . ....35¢ NUTS All 1924 Crop Walputs Almond Brazils. 38¢ 35¢ 20c 25¢ 65¢ 28¢c CIDER, Y3-gal. jug. ...30c Canned Vegeta Tomatoes, No. 2 can...llc Tomatoes, No. 3 can..17¢ Corn, Monacacy Valley.17¢ Corn, shoepeg, e=n....19¢ Peas, Early June, can..17¢ Spinach, Del Monte, can.19¢ Asparagus, No. 1 tall. .19¢ Sunset Gold Machine Sliced, Ib. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Delivered to our stores daily—the best on the market at lowest prices ORA"GES Sweet Juicy Floridas, Dozen.......... SWEET POTATOES, 4 Ibs ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES, b.. .10c 25¢ cted as match-maker | 1924. HYATTSVILLE FIRE LAID TO INCENDIARY Man Seen Running From News Store, Where $3,500 Damage Resulted From Flames. Special Dispateh to The Star, HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 14. —Firo, belleved by A. E. Burgess to have been of incendiary origin, yes- terday morning at 4 o'clock gutted tho. temporary bufiding at Johnson and Maryland avenues here used by him as a news and cigar stand. Fanned by & wind the structure of wood was beyond saving when the Hyvatteville fire department arrived. The firemen saved adjoining property. A numbor of companies from nearby,| towns also responded. Burgess estimates his loss in maga- | sines, tobacco and other stock at $3,500, partly covered by insurance. In addition he lost all of his accounts, suve 4 part of his general ledger. Edward Devlin, Norman Walsh and Clarence Coughlin, who passed in an automoblle & short time before the fAre, say they saw & man run from the corner near the store, up Johnson avenue and disappeer in the alley noar the municlpal building. They oroceeded to the national guard wrmory a short distance away and upon their return about 15 minutes .ater found the building ablaze anad zave the alarm. An oll stove in the bullding was tound upset and oil scattered. e | 2 CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE. } Parents and One Other Child Be- lieved Fatally “Burned. OLEAN, N. Y., December 15.—Two hildren are dead In consequence of ire which destroyed their home here | vouthful leader, esterday, and their parents and anothe: hild were so seriously injurcd it Is thought they cannot survive. The dead ire Geraldine Baker, £ years 6 months, #ho perished in the flames, and Elsie Baker, 11 months, who succumbed in a 10spital. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker wd Verne Baker, 5 yeare, are in hos- >ital in a critical conditio; Among Objectionables, | Dy the Asclated Press, PARIS, Dessmber 15. The fact that | jthere were mo XNussians among the forclgners arrested axd expelled recent- ly by the government supposedly for | revolutionary activities has attracted a “TNO RUSSIANS AMONG | FOREST GLEN CARS EXPELLED RADICALS French Government Circles Sur-| prised at Apparent Scarcity REPLACED BY BUSSES { Work on Crossing Subway at Sil i ver Spring Causes Shift in Trafiic. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md. December 15.—- Beginning today, the Washington great deal of attentlon In political | Rallway & Eieetric Co. will run no clrcled, where it had been thought all | ag!- tators were among the leaders of the along that a number of Russt Red movement. Unti] recently a Russian, Boris Sou- varine, was a recoginzed representa- tive of the Moscow Communists in France and the authorized leader of the French Communist party. Hé was suspended from the party for alleged vear with the injunction to purify himself in the meantime if he wanted to get “bourgeois heresies” for one back Into the Soviet's graces. The impression prevalls in well in- formed quarters that it is Souvarine successor who and not a Russian finds it convenient to conduoct party's affairs from the background, eaving the ostensiblo leadership to the youthful French Communist dep- is _now understood to have entirely eclipsed uty,” Jacque Dorfot, who the older leader, Marcel Cachin, also to have cast into the shade another Deputy Vaillant Cou- M. Doriot i said to be the | Folwell of Bath, England, Folwel tuirer. principal hope of the Bolshevik lead- He is the first product of the reported new Holshevik tactics among | ers in Moscow. in choosing leaders from adepls g0 young as not to have affected by bourgeols ideas. U. 8. Notables on Way Home. PARIS, December 15.—Bishop Cha: H. Brent, who hus been attending opium conference at Geneva, and Alex- |healthy and free from winte. complaint ander M. Thackara, former beard the steamer Leviatha: Though in the torrld zome, gossesses such diversity of tions and clymatic peculiaritic © be able to grow azlmost any uct known to ma: eleva the | Keep strong. rs from the District of Columbia {line to Forest Glen until the work of | constructing a subway at the Silver | Spring crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad tracks and the Brooke ville plke is completed. Busses. how- ever, will be used by the company b: tween the two points while the worl is in progress. The work of constructing the sub- ;way is well under way. The Balti- more and Ohio Co. has & large force of men at work driving piles under the rallway tracks, and as soon as this is finished the State roads commission will begin excavat ing. While the work is in progres: traffic on the Brookeville pike is be- ing diverted through Takoma Par and over a temporary road whic parailels the pike. e When a cat that was running acros the road dived stralght into the spokes of the bicycle ridden by Harr: | vas thrown and seriously injured an United | Hill's ‘Cascara Bromide Quinine Is the States consul general in Paris, sailed fo New York from Cherbourg yesterday c quickest acting, most dependable cold remedy. What Hill's does for millions it [ will do for you. Get red box bearing Mr. Hill'’s portrait ¥ Price 30 cents t Wiy { CASCARA £ QUININE prod- | W-EBILO. G \o¥ eracer, mcx. arge |t AT BUTLER’S loved ones at BUTLER'S! and start your payments after Xmas! That's what Butler’ vou. FOR MEN! ACustom-Built Suit.§24.50 A Swagger Over- coat .........$26.50 A Pair of Dressy $3.98 A Smart Felt Hat. . $2.98 A Sweater....... $4.98 A Silk Shirt. . .... $3.98 A Bath Robe. ..$5.50 up gifts vou Come, take advantage! FREE! Butler's will give a beautiful talking doll to ladies and children and attrac- tive silk necktie to the men with every purchase of $10 or over! = ave in_mind for you Take the gifts right home with vou. A FREE XMAS GIFT With Every Purchase Come, Get Acquainted! iriends and s-offers FOR LADIES! A Pretty Dress. .. .§16.75 AFur-trimmed Coat.$29.50 A Lovely Blouse. .. $3.98 A Cl\i; Sweater.... $3.98 Blcomers or Slip.. . $2.98 A Stylish Hat $4.98 For Rent —you’ll find it an advan- tage to go into details— location, accomodations, etc.—and state the price. By so doing you'll at- tract the attention of those whom the price and accommo dations will interest. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads | every day than_ all H the other papers here combined.: They bring: results—that's why. ‘“Around the corner” is ©10¢ .25¢ SPITZENBERG APPLES, Ib.. ... GRAPEFRUIT, 4 for.......... CFLERY CARBAGE. b........ ICEBERG LETTUCE, head. ..... .10¢ | CARROTS, Ib......... OYSTER PLANT, bunch............12c | TURNIPS, Ib. POTATOES =t %o 1 suck 15 Ibs., 25¢ FRESH MEAT SPECIALS . PORTERHOUSE STEAK, FRESH HAMS, PORK CHOPS, Lb., 45¢ Lb,, 23¢ Lb., 30c IRLOIN STEAK, PORK LOIN ROAST, OYSTERS, . Lb., :Cc : lea, 28¢ Pint, 35c Quart, 65¢ tragtions complete the program Strand—Clay Crouch and Company. Clay Crouch, an excellent fun- maker, supported by a clever com- yany including the Berg Bisters, Paul Murdock and = statuesque blond wimse name is not programmed, pro- e a beautifully staged and cos- tumed musical comedy, “Back Stage,” at the Strand this week. In addition to Cro 's funmaking the Berg Sis- tors sing and dance delightfully with Paul Murdock throwing a wicked foot between times. The Caltes Brothers in “Qulet Please” are an added feature. Their rvlog dancing solo and duet is a fige sample of this type of dancing. The| boys also have a great line of com. edy. ncy Decker, “The Joy Girl From Songland,” threw the time schedule into the discard last night, because of the demand for encorel Xler rendition of “Red Hot Mama” and #Rockabye Baby Daya” pravide ‘a y : ( CELERY, stalk........ CRANBERRIES, Ib. .. ... .12¢ | CABBAGE, Ib......... - lol———]a|—=——ls|[c———=[a]c——]g|c——[n|c———[o]—=] 311 7th St. N.W. Next to Hub Furaiture Co. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 8§ P.M. mE=—