Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1928, Page 30

o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1928. MARKET BUSINESS ON INCREASE HERE Fresh Pork Prices Decline. | Poultry Reteipts Heavy. Egg Values Hold. trom Colorado and other places in the West. Some of them, it is stated, are |of splendid quality, while others have |lost their sweetness. The demand for |them is not especially heavy, however, making ‘prices fairly cheap. Water- melons are virtually off the market. Pei ida, 72 in a crate, sold at $2 and $2.50, heavy express charges preventing lower prices, according to merchants. The same fruit, product of Georgia growers, |48 to the 'box, were quoted at $2 and $2.25 Dealers are still recelving some first quality peaches that are selling ac- prices considered reasonable, the three ruits being in Hemand for preserving Business in wholesale market took an- other spurt this week, increasing mn‘ output of various foodstuffs, according to reports of merchants. Possibly |ho{ most interesting feature of the week's market was the decrease in prices of | fresh pork. the decrease coming as a Tesult of increased receipts and drop- | ping off of the demand for the meat by | farmers, many of the latter having | started killing their own stock Beef prices continue high, dealers re- port, while there has been but little change in prices of other meats. Lamb ! Pprices continue fairly low. creating more | of a demand. while veal prices are a trifie higher th al at this season, Fairly heavy receipts of poultry have /been received during the week, prices | changing but little, and the demand | has been brisk. Spring chickens, fowls | and keats are most in demand, young keats taking the place of game that for- | merly was sold in the local market. | Butter Prices Drop. | A slight drop in butter pricee %this week did not affect the r any material extent, and eg; mained practically unchange ves er condition of the egg market in West, especially as to storage stock, is | believed to mean lower prices for all | grades in the future Consumers are gtill much in evidence | in the fruit and vegetable markets. Scarcity of some varieties of vegetables and plentiful supplies of other varieties continued the market steady throughout the week. Heavy receipts of apples during the week resulted in lower prices, and many nd and Virginia growers com- verted portions of the fruit into cider | that sold on the country line at 50 cents | & gallon. Prices of most commodities continued throughout the week without change, | dealers report, prices today being sub- stantially the same as prices quoted | yesterday. Ending of the half-day Saturday ! holiday season is believed to have re- | sulted in heavier trade for the week end |2 market business. Retailers were out yesterday and this morning looking for the pick of commodities. Today's Wholesale Prices. Butter—One-pound prints, 48',a49%5; Bub, 4715a4815; store packed, 30a32. Eggs—Fresh, selecied, 40ad2; hen- nery, 50a52; current receipts, 40; stor- il trade to | the ge, 35. Poultry, alive—Turkeys, 30a35; fowls, 28: Spring chickens, large, 30a32; me- dium, 32a33; small, 32a33; Leghorns, 28a30; roosters, 19a20; keats, young, vfilwflo old, 30. Dressed—Turkeys, 40a f45; fowls, large, 33a35; small, 30a32; i Bpring chickens, large, 40a42; medium, 8a40; small, 38; Leghorns, 37; capons, arge, 42a45; small, 30a35; ducks, 29a30; eats, young, 80a1.00. Meat, fresh killed—Beef, 22a27: veal, 25a26; lamb, 26a29; pork loin, 26a28; ‘gresh hams, 25a26; fresh shoulders, 24; smoked hams, 27a28; smoked shoulders, 21a22; bacon, 22a24; lard, 15!5. Live amck—cmves, 15‘,3816; 14315. Marine Products Plentiful. Increased activities at Municipal Fish Market this week are attributed by deal- ers to the opening of the Fall season, % robably ending the heated term for year, and to a desire on the part of consumers to escape high prices of meats. With the exception of several periods of stormy weather, it is stated, marine products have been plentiful and cheap, some fish selling as low as 3 cents a pound when the market was lutted with fish from nearby and dis- nt shippers. Receipts of crabs, both hard and soft, have been much heavier than during the several preceding years, according to reports, and prices have been corre- spondingly lower. Exceptionally heavy catches of crabs have been made dur- /ing the past few weeks, and soft crabs 'became so cheap that shippers reported losses as a result of low prices. It is reported that packers paid as Jow as 15 cents a dozen for the soft crabs only a short while ago and in- curred losses in shipments while the market was glutted. They e not so iplentiful the past few days, dealers re- ‘ported, selling as high as $1.25 and $1.50 a dozen. It is expected they will continue fairly plenli(ul until the ap- pearance of heavy frost, dealers say, and the slow demand thai is expected #o be experienced probably will mean ‘cheaper prices. Hard crabs were plentiful enough the t few days to lower the price to 2.50 a barrel for choice stock, mixed and small crabs selling a trifle lower. It is believed by dealers that they will have plenty of hard crabs to offer the trade until freezing weather appears. The demand for them at this time is slow. Crab meat has continued plen- tiful most of the Summer season, pack- ers at Biloxi, Miss, contributing to the “gupplies for the local trade. Prices of Fish. Numerous varieties of fish have been gairly plentiful since the storm played havoc along the Atlantic coast, hook- and-line fishermen managing to make some large catches and offering the re- #tilt of the piscatorial efforts to dealers and consumers. Fishermen along thp Jower Potomac the past few days have danded many large quantities of fish, ‘chiefly trout, that were offered yester- day from 10 to 20 cents a pound, ac- eording to size. Rockfish also are being munh( in fairly large quantities, and they were plentiful enough for Friday for whole- salers to offer them at 20 and 25 cents & pound. Many channel catfish, and 8 few eels also, are being caught. Net- ters also have been catching many perch, most of them small, and prices depended entirely upon size of catches and size of the fish Small bluefish lambs, ve been fairly plen- #iful the past few days, selling at 15 cents a vound; butterfish, also fairly plentiful and in demand, se at 20 cents. Haddock, the cheape h of- fered the past few days, sold at 7 cents a. pound, the filet of the haddock selling at 20 cents Flounders have been in dems past few days at 15 cents. Norfolk spots sold at 15 cents, Boston mack- erel at 25 cents. halibut at 30 cents and pollock and cod at 10 cents a pound. Much interest is being displayed by dealers at Municipal Fish Market in the prospects of the oyster season, uh:h will be in full sway in a few days. has been reported by the \/[ar\land conservation officials that heavy rains| resulted in many oysters being covered | with mud, suggesting a shortage of the bivalves and higher prices Reports received at the local marke tell of probable high prices in the near nd the guture. Prices have not yet reached a high peak, however, ndards being pfiered at $2.25 and rr)r( at $2.50 a gallon today. Po ver stock sold at $'25 a pushel, Norfolk seliing at $7 a barrcl, Melon Quotations. Persian melons, still in favor, con- #inue plentiful. Some of the more re- cent arrivals have been much smaller ghan the fruit received early in the season, and are being offered at much lower prices. Pony packages this morn- ing brought $1.25 and $1.50; standards sold at $1.75 and $2, jumbos selling at $2.25, & few at $2.50 Honeyballs, ancther fruit that is in ymand when in season, are being re-| Flats in 12 and | geived from Colorado. @5 lots were quoted at $1 ar standard crates of 45 melons selli {70 cents a quart, or around $4 a bushel lppl! Receipts Large. Apples are being received from ever ! direction, the market being fairly glut- | fan persimmons, product of Flor- | cording to quality and size. Damsons, | plums and prunes are being offered at | |am, | | tintous, 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. | TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. | National—" Wings,” photoplay, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Belasco—Taylor Holmes in “The Great Necker," farce, at 8:30 p.m. Poli's—Irene Bordoni in “Paris,” mu- sical comedy, at 8:20 p.m. Keith’'s—"Hit of the Show,” Joe Laurfe, jr.: vaudeville and picture, at! 1and 7 pm. | Strand—*“Moulin Rouge Girls,” bur- lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Metropolitan—"The Singing Fool,” 11:15 am, 1:30, 3:10, 5:10, .luand 9:15 pm. Fox—*Mother Knows Best,” continu- ous, 12 noon to 11 p.m. | Palace man,” at 11:05 1:45, 4, 5:25 5 and 9:55 p.m. Earle—"The ‘Wedding March,” con- Columbia—"Our Dancing Daughters,” ted, and it is said that much of the fruit probably is being received and | jsold at a loss. A dealer mentioned | that he could scarcely get 75 cents a| bushel for apples upon which the ex-| press charge was 52 cents. Country apples this morning were offered at prices ranging from $1 to | |$1.50 a bushel, seconds and culls not bringing as much as 50 cents a bu<h(‘l Many farmers are converting their ap- ples into cider and vinegar. Numerous varieties of grapes, includ- \ |ing Tokays. Concords, Alicantes, Mus- | { cats and Zinfandels, have been plenti- ful and cheap throughout the week, | and a fairly geod demand for them was reported. Chicken grapes, larger than | usual, were offered at $2 a two-peck | basket, the grape being especially fine | for making jelly. Sugar corn and tomatoes continue as leaders in the vegetable market, both continuing in light suppiy and both bringing prices far in advance of those that usually prevail at this season. | | Choicest of the tomatoes this morning | 'sold around $4 a bushel, a few dealers holding them at $5. | There was not a plentiful supply of {corn on sale this morning, and dealers | - experienced no difficulty disposing of | supplies at $2 and $2.25 for five-dozen sacks. Lima beans also were not so| plentiful. The demand for them was | not especially brisk, however, at 60-and for unshelled stock Dealers had plenty of green tomatoes, onions, peppers and other vegetables | used for pickling purposes. They also to be held for ripening. | Butter, Eggs and Poultry. ‘Turnips were fairly plentiful at $1 50‘ a bushel for the cut-off stock, bunched' turnips selling at $6 per 100 bunches.| Radishes, beets and carrots were of-| fered at prices dealers termed reason- able, A continued firm condition of the | butter market was reported. The egg market also continued firm, but condi- tions of the storage business in the West suggested a possible weakening of the market in the near future, Only slight changes in the poultry market have been reported during the week. Dealers report a fairly good de- mand for turkeys, chiefly storage stock, and Spring chickens and young keats also are in demand. Bond Issues Total $66, 713 000. NEW YORK, October 6 (#).—New bond offerings for the week ended Oc- tober 5 aggregated $66,713,000, against $69,417,000 in the preceding week and $85.471,500 in the corresponding’ week in 1927. That is how they but not fussy, [} Caroyln Modes —exclusive creations in the advance Paris Mode—are featured at this store only in this city. | | #3 and $3.50. Honeydews sold arcce g fo size and condition, §1 snd ing the cheppest prices quotrd 125 Centalouges ave #ill being reclived |offered baskets of large green tomatoes | g at 11 am, 1, 3:10, 7:10 and 9:15 p.m. Little Theater —“Frederick the Grea! continuous, 1 to 11 p.m. ‘Heart to Heart,” continuous, | 5, _Ambassador—“Robinson Crusoe,” at | and 9:45 p.m. (mml The Chaser,” at 12:30, 0563038nd9l0pm “ |TWO SHOT ONE STABBED | IN STREET FIGHTS HERE | Alleged A=='uhnls Axe Arrested. One of Victims Is in Serious Condition. front of 1221 Fourth street, Russell | Linbery, colored, 18 years old, 1245 Fourth street, was shot through the abdomen and his brother, Carvin Lin- bery, colored, 22 years old, 1227 Fourth street, was shot through the left hip. Both were taken to Freedmen's Hos- pital, where the condition of the former was said to be serious. Second precinct police say that both men were shot by Alphonzo Hill, col- | ored, 2220 Flagler place. Hill was ar- | ted on a technical charge of investi- | pending the outcome of Russell | y’s injuries. The fight started over a’craps game, Ignatius Wade, colored, 30 921 Eighth street southeast, w last night in a fight in Navy place | outheast with his brother, Barnard | Wade, 25 years old, of the former ad- | dress, police said. ‘Ignatius Wade was | {reated at. Casualty Hospital for & stab wound under the heart. His brother | was arrested by fifth precinct police. | INDIAN UNDER SENTENCE.} ears old, | s stabbed | Hayes, Alleged Vagrant, Given Per- mission to Leave City. John Wilson Hayes, an Indian, of | 487 Pennsylvania_avenue, charged with vagrancy on complaint of several Pm-‘ ployes of the Senate Office Building, vesterday was given a suspended sen- tence of $500 or 180 days by Judge Gus | of A. Schuldt in Police Court on cond: tion that he leave the city at once. The witnes: testified that Hayes did not work and had recently bgcome an ‘annoyance. The Silhouette -not severe- This flattering note a8 it comes from Paris Paris has a new way of taking a supple fabric « . . molding it to straight or flared lines . . . adding a generous collar . . . designing cuffs in exquisite harmony. The finished creation shows the softened silhouette—the coat mode for the new season. The Paris way is the Carolyn way! These smart coats by Carolyn are designed with infmite patience and skill. achieve the silhouette which is simple, but not severe—French in softness, | tend in | more th | part in the ser 1 " | pani | row | tinguished orato As the result of a fight last night in | la COMBINED CHOIRS SING TOMORROW 250 Vested Members to Take Part in Open-Air Rites in Cathedral Close. Choirs from every Episcopal parish in the Washington diocese have been invited to augment the Washington | Cathedral Ckoir of men and boys at the four open-air services to be held. beginning tomorrow, on Mount St. Al- ban, in conncction with the Episcopal | Convention. The choirs have been invited to at- t is expected that ted singers will take s, to be held in the Cathedral Clo Edj nist and choirmaster of the Cathedral, will di- rect the singing. and a uniformed band of 25 pieces will provide the accom- ent. The first service will be held tomor- afternoon at 4 o'clock when mem- of the Brotherhood of St. An- rew, advance guard of the host of religious pilgrims _which will invade Washington from October 10 to 28 for the sessions of the General Convention, will gather for an inspirational service with Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, presiding. The outdoor pulpit, which has been occupied in tim past by many dis- | both clerical and will be used on this occasion by Dr. | Bolling Teusler and_former | States Senator George Wharton | Pepp Approximately 15,000 persons are expected to be in attendance, and | radio broadcast facilities will enable additional thousands to hear the ad- dresses. This gathering will be an outstand- ing event in the four-day convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andre a church_body which, growing out of a small Bible class founded in Chicago in 1886, has expanded until it now involves an organization with branches | in towns and cities throughout the | ! countr. 1§ natus b Rudolf Sunday, Octob No dues, fees e e TS busdons 0 © this Carolyn Jun trimming. In tan, or browr. Sizes1 Exclusive styling dii %laboration. A very cleverly desi creation, Trimmed rian Wolf. In black Sizes 14 to 20, Free Public Lecture “The God Idea” Jesus did not teach an outside A Study Class in Theosophy meets every Weaneldly, 8:15P.M. THE UNITED LODGE OF THEOSOPHISTS* 709 Hill Building, 17th & Eye Sts. N.W. | THREE SOLDIERS GET 90-DAY JAIL TERMS Brought to Washington to participate in the Army carnival at the Washing- ton Barracks, three soldiers from Fort Howard, Md., yesterday were sent to | jail for 90 days by Judge John P. Mc- Mahon for the attempted larceny of an automobile. " The soldlers gave their names as Curtis Craft, Howard V. Fia- ville and Thomas W. Moore. pleaded guilty to the charge. John C. Scabold testified that he was | awakened by a commotion on the street Wednesday night, and on_looking out saw the three soldiers pushing his car along Fourteenth street. near South Carolina avenue southeast. He cap tured one of the men, who gave polic the names of his companions. The were later turned over to Policeman S. F. Newton of the eleventh precinct, at the Washington Barracks. Judge McMahon continued the case | a day in order to attempt to communi- cate with the commanding officer of the defendants, but when he was unable to do so, imposed the 90-day sentences. E HAVE THE BLANK BOOKS| —you need! See us first. |E. Morrison Paper Co.! 1009 Pa. Ave MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Dally 10 AM. and 2 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25c¢ Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays _ ist they drink Made from pure fruit, bottled under sani- tary conditions. At all 'g00d stores. Order by se. 1 your dealer can’t supply, phone Fratiklin 4514 or address 210 Second 'st. n.w. er 7, 8:15 PM. d, but the “Father within.” Supreme is what he knows in nself. All that a man can know of the himself, through himself, by hiw or collections t0 Right pple twill broadcloth is the material used ior Mode. It features the new Parisian Paquin pouch collar. Jap Fox pilot blue, 3,15,17. 84‘9'50 (Second Floor.) stinguishes this Carolyn Mode in soft Norma cloth. Lavish collar and cuffs of Jap Coon furnish the note of In black, wine, or shaghark. Sizes 14 to 38. 869.50 (Third Floor.) gned flare enhances the softness of this Miss Carolyn broadcloth with pointed Manchu- orred 84950 (Third Floor.) Each ‘ AMUSEMENTS. STANLEY-CRANDALL 'I'II EATERS =EARL Houre of hlh.-u’/ | EvERY SHOW A'D ANOTHER TRIUMPH We announce the presentation of & Supreme Masterpiece Pre- | sented for the First Time on ; Any Screen ! AT POPULAR PRICES | ERICH VON STROHEIM'S First Paramount Release || THE | IWEDDING | | MARCH The Love Story of @& Prince and a Beautiful Nobody in the | Midst of the Gayest, Most H Charming and Most Heart- | breaking Aristocracy in the World, With Paramount Quality Sound and Technicolor | “The House of Tall METROPOLITAN “Where the Screen Speaks Each Week” Sunday Doors Oven 2 F. M. Sho! ) Daily Cont. 11 A. 3. to 11 P. M. SECOND WEEK Held Over Because 1t's the Greatest Sereen Drama of AL JOLSON Now Thrilling Enormous, thusiastiz Crowds in Triumph, THE SINGING FOOL Shown at 11 A. M. 1, A WARNER BROS. VITAPHONE SPECIAL With DIALOGUE And NEW “JOLSON" SONGS NOTE Attendance at Early Perform- ances to Avoid Waiting Is Suggested S 62 H St TQDAY -~ REGINALD = DEN “GOOD MO N i FOACH-MAX DAVIDSON COMEDY. "AVENUE GRAND TODAY—SPECIAL CAST in INSON _CRUSOE.” t OUR COME! “CENTRAL TODAY—HARRY LANGDON THE_CHASER. Conn. CHEVY CHASE et TODAY —JOHNNY HINES in in ROB- GANG 9ih St in LEE and “UNITED EDDIE 1 STATES ST EMPIRE ey DAY-—COL, TIM _“RIDER_OF THE_DARI 1230 € st. BOYD NE. Mego¥ in NE. in “THE TODAY—~WM. COl MULLIGAN.” SAVOY 13th & Col. Rd. TIVOLL TODAY_LLOYD HUGHES and MARY ASTOR ART_TO_HEART. 14th & Park Rd. Au & uunm st TODAY — REGINALD DE! “GOOD MORNING JUDGE. GANG COMEDY. REPAIR PARTS For Furnaces and Hot-Water Boilers FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. COLORED COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Located on Columbla Road just off 13th St. In fine cond Contains 10 rgoms, t location for profes- sional man, Price only $12,500 Reasonable Terms BURTON & CONDIT North 3278. 1206 18th St Bet. D & E N LUPINO_LANE COMEDY. _ ___ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. §°K ELTHSE o PPOSITE TREASURY ON THE STAGE JOE lAUplEJL New Dnces NewPahry-NewS!Tflf STAR OF ‘PLAIN JANE" % DeMARCOS S ENSATIONAL DANCERS OTHER STAR ACTS —— ON THE SCREEN HIT OF THE [ 1¢ SHOW YA PICTURE OF sHOW PEOPLE BEHIND THE SCENES A DAZZLING VAVOEVILLE REVUE /» BSCENES AWHIRIWIND OF LIFE -BEAUTY-GIRLS PHYLLIS HAVER- VIKTOHVAR(ONI A TWO FISTED DRAMA OF NEW YORKS UNDERWORLD el GO o BEGINNING' " Sunpay Ocr. 7 MOROCCO BOUND.__ | FEATURE , PICTURE NTH AVENUE! JStarring * eo" 0 Fox Movietone News THE %uow WITHOUT EQUAL OEW’S ALAC BEGINNING TODAY A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Plcture BUSTER KEATON —loves like John Gilbert. thrills like Dous Fairbanks and gets laughs as only he can THE CAMERAMAN WITH MARCELINE DAY ———ON THE STAGE——— WESLEY EDDY In Joseph Santley’s Production “HOUSE BOAT” With DAVE APOLLON —Added Attractions— Film Features —_SIDNEY LUST'S HIPPODROME K “near oth hard Barthel- mess, “The Wheel of Chance.” LIBERTY 4th and in “SKIRTS. 119 N. Capitol St ANCROFT, “DRAG N But 5. TAKOMA 4,5 Frounies LLOYD HUGHES and MARY MARmAGE M) I\HCIC FLAME. SNALD _COLMAN . AND YILMA BONRY. shons at 9, .5, 7 and 9 JESSE THEATER ™ .-"; g Matinee only. RAY in Chapter No. Evening only. 6: PANTE in FBLow By 'BLOW. LA otmeds, 3 Wisconsin Ave. M McCOY and DOROTHY SEBASTIAN In “WYO. *~ Comedy, “LADY LI R. MEIGHAN 02>< F AT FOURTEENTH The FIRST William Fox TALKING PICTURES Edna Ferber’s Dramatic Story 'MOTHER KNOWS BEST WITH FOX MOVIETONE Dialogue, Sound Effect and Symphony Orchesira Accompanimeny On the Stage RUBINOFF Grand Orel‘m*' ATIONA NOW PLAYING I.T'kl Daily W On More Week Starting San. Mat. MAT. TODAY Tenicht a4 8:20 Philier presents IRENE CIRIDICIH]T AT POLI’S— gpmul ullfi“o Louise cuossen uaL iavinG AARoNsoN's THE COMMANDERS® AMERICAN *inSidg A “RACKET.” _ North Cap. and NORME s AN DG Tomorrow: _“THE RUSH HOUR.” _ CAMEOQ THEATER ™ Eni TARY COOPER in “NEVADA." HER RALSTON in ONITE TODAY SHUBERT TT\:'::S“ steto's200 QE LASC 4 soctos.io Mgmt, Messrs. Shubert TAYLOR HOLMWES in ‘THE GREAT NECKER et 1ih & 15th TOM MIX in “THE ARIZONA WILDCAT." NEW STANTON 5SS E 3 -{m- B DA cas! KEN' M,\\Nmn in (THE RED RAIDER.” SERIAL and CIRCLE HEQDG ot COMEDY and_PARAMOUNT NEWS. CAROLINA 1.3 St “RIDER.” with KEN MAYNARD. PARK THEATER muchitas™®w. ARTHUR LAKE and MARY BRIAN in “HAROLD TEEN.' 05 Pa WII URNITURE A bt is cishiuntinet auihy individual at special prices. | Terms Convenient George Plitt Co., Inc. Painting—Paperhanging—Upholstery Pl TIW 10O 4224 “URNITURE RENTING —for Temporary Offices, Con- ventions, Receptions, Wed- dings, Apartments, Parties, Drives, Ete. 5,000 Folding Chairs and l;;lldm[ Tables always avail- able. H. BAUM & SON 616 E Street N.W. Main 9136 Use Autocrat Motor Oil. You will never have a lu- brication worry. You will never pay a repair bill be- cause of poor oil. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. UTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT 1S DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes. Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 .flmfip HAMILTON ™ & K Swces NW DANCING DURING CHEON & DINNER LU Each noon-day Each evening from from 12 until ¥ 6 until 9 an eight- a full course course dinner— luncheon — choice dwily change of food -~ efficient menu of tempting service. delicacies. 85¢ $1.50 No Cover Charge STRICKLAND-BONBREST ORCHESTRA CONN. 4, Manager \RUSSELL PROF. S, 1127 10th st. n.w. | p.m. with orchestra | uuumnnu ALL STYLES § Mon, Mail Orders Now. Seats Now ILBERT MILLER Presents The Reigning European Success OLYRPIA By FERENC English Text by SID. FAY (1’.!'::‘ , LAURA HOPE COMPTON. HUNTER CREWS Arnold Korff—Richie Ling— Grant Stewart 9TH AT D §T. Phone Fr. 1733 MUTUAL BURLESQU& New Faces—New Show Every Week MOULIN ROUGE GIRLS" With Benny Moore. Belle Miller. WORLD \I-Rll RETURNS Direct from stage. inning by inning IIllllIllllllllllllllllIlII;II;!IIIHIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllll“"llE CoLUMBIA BEGINNING TODAY A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Sound Picture SOUND Loew's Columbia inaugurates its sound victure policy with the show ng_ot OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS Bright lights—Sparkling _eves— Gleaming _shoulders—Jazzy musie— Willing lips— You'll see and hear it all with JOAN CRAWFORD Anita Page—Dorothy Sebastian_Nils Asther—Edward Nuceni—John Mack — ADDED HITS — TWO METRO MOVIETONE ACTS MARION HARRIS Sonobird of lazz LEO BEERS stling songster DANCING. KSON, PRIVATE DANCING six, ¥5. Class dances Fri 1636 19th n.w. Pot. 318 AND M L “A. ACHER STUDIO, Classes Mon.. Fri., 8 to 11 Private lessous by ap- Fr. Established nou 8567. AFFORD PEMBERTO! Al ALLROOM DANCING Classes for ladies 'who wish to dance for exercise and love of dancin | Studio 1124 Conn. ave. Phone DAVISON’S Phone N. 'ru:n you t ‘ng; instrucs flon ‘st 8. Dancing .12 7 THEiFOX STUDIO . 1; Main 1732 Stage and baileoom & )/