Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1928, Page 60

AUCTION !AL!& FUTURE D, Sale of Valuable Three-Story Brick Dwelling, Being Premises 1331 N Street Northwest, in First Commer- cial Zone, Being Near Four- teenth Street. f 8 certain deed of trust, duly By virtus of o certain deed of Trustee'’s reen 60 et sea., Phe and records of the District of Colum Do oo a1 the reauast Of the party secured reby, the undersigned trustee will sel iblic auction. in front of the premises, “m“e'" TH NTH DAY OF EVE! MBER, VoD, 1028 AT FOUR-THIRTY 'CLOCK PM., the following-described land S remises, situate. in the city of Washe faston, District of Columbla; and destgnated nd being part of lot 2 in Anton and Altred Heitmuller's subdivision of sauare 342, as per plat recorded in Liver B, folio 1. ©of the records of the office of the surveyor f the District of Columbia, described as follows: Beginping for the same at a point distant 18.37 feet west from the southeast corner of Said lot, and running thence west on N street north 18.68 feet: thence north at right angles to said street 64.97 feet: thence gas!, 1868 feet, and thence south 6497 feet 10_the place of beginn armg of sale. Gne third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two Saual 1nstaliments, payable in one and (o Fears, with interest at 6 per centum per annum, payable semi-annually from day of Sale, secured by deed of trust upon the groverty sold. or, all cash sc the obtion of he purchaser. A deposit of $300.00 will be Teaulred at time of sale. All convevancing. recording, etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms sale 1o be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trusice reserves the Tight to Tesell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting puschaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale {p some newspaper published in Washington, S SECOND NATIONAL BANK. Trustee. y ALEXANDER WOLF. .11 __Trust_Officer. B 2028.30.de1.3,4.5. [OS. J, OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEER 1431 Eye Street Northwest Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Eight-Story Brick and Stone Hotel Building, Known as “The Martinique,” Situate No. 1211 Sixteenth Street North- west. 8 By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 6034, folio 483 et sec of the land records of the District of Co- Jumbia, and at the request of the party se- cured ' thereby, the undersigned _trustecs will sell at public auction, in front of the Y. THE SFVFNTEF.!\TH THREE BELOCK B3, the Tollowink described land nd premises, situste in the District of Co- lumbia, and designated as and being origi- in square 196. ‘ms: Sold_sublect to a prior deed of trust. Tor $340,000.00, fufther pariicuiare. of Wwhich will be announced at time of sale: the Burchase price above said trust to be paid in cash. posit of $1,000.00 required. Con- Fesancing, TeCOraing, elo, at the purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold atthe discretion of the trustees GEf MOsS, F. P. \\'IL.LIAMR deS-d&ds.exSu Trustees. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. Trustee’s Sale of Valuable Improved Real Estate, Be- ing Premises No. 627 F St. e certain deed of trust. duly nied\l Do 5976, folio 418 et sea.. Ele: ia, land T Tesords of ttie Bistrict of ‘Co: l’l I! pared hereny, premise the reauest of the 1ol 4 premises, situate in_the Erler bt &éfip}x.i to it Part of orl;}- Ohous undred and B1t3-Ave (455); ing st the southeast corner of said lof thence west along the line of ot 36 Teet 115 Jnches. thence north 121 i3 es to ingase east 26 thence south 121 feet es. 7 Sovining: oseticr nlm'srov:me‘ghufl?ereon. consisting of a e of calc: " One-Lhird of the purchase B mfl”"lu&’lminuclsh the balance Tepresented by the one end two vea Dayable o Ls mt rul at_six fom dav of sale pave ? Bughase vmnn iRty davs™ e AN Plymouth d Boardwalk New Firepronl Building FALL BATES NOW IN EFFECT 2E Specially Attracive Winter Rate. Comfort, food and service will please you. ~Music. nic and Curative Kitchen, KNISELL, Mg, HEN in Jacksonville stop at the Hotel Windsor, Most centrally located, facing beautiful Hemming Park--the heart of Jacksonville’s theatri- cal and’ shopping district. Large, airy rooms bathed in sunshine. Unique parlorsand dining rooms; music, dancing, golf, and all summer sports, Courteous service and note- worthy cuisine. Automobile storage garage in direct connection with hotel lobby. Ropiar R MEvER. SaoPmiEToR . E. KAVANAUGH, MANAGER HoTEL WINDSOR. Jacksonville Florida Al_616 Eye St. NNW. Main 2010 Without Worry or Risk. Re- MOVE i, service—Low Rates, Storage in rooms, 52 d up. !xpen an packers for smnmng 705 Fla. Ave, NOR 104 STEAMSHIPS. HOLLANDAMERICA Travel by a Famous Service TO ENGLAND—FRANCE HOLLAND—GERMANY D ALL PARTS OF EUROPE VIA Boulogne S/Mer _Rotterdam Ryndam (Cabin Steamer), Dec. 15, Jan. 193 New Amsterdam, Dec. 29 1929 LUXURY CRUISES sale.” o ; the truitee’ reserves "'3 2 of fhe de aumm nur‘cm at""m-’; B i 8w Amxclufl R) AND #’e’.‘%‘om [ONEERS, ATCTI T B Btrect Northwest, TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALnAnLI JRAME DWELLING. NO, 403 SECOND NOR’ d of trust duly otieded °&:, cls't.fi‘ll’fi'l‘!egol(n 182 et seq., ‘of the District of Co- President. o e btee. eun l IMM t of columm B and i i o 5 40 g o DoTat on the east Hine of t 30 Jest north from the south- ‘of sald lot . sauare and ru K{m mmh o gecand 9 L o e west Ame. of alley oceedingy in District Sovrt ‘catise AL :‘i preme Court of the 6t "Goltmbia, thence southwesterly mfiz“ terly line of said alley 21.40 the place of 9.08 feet to the inning. as shown on plat re- S offce of the Distric of Columbia, to- :enur with' the improvements, a Suirchaser. % ve complied Fith within 3 35" d-n trom day of sale, other. ight to resell ":{;ilfl!e in mmce newspaper pub- E °“'n%xvu WILSON, DAV!D JORNET, ‘Trustees, Sorney for varty secured. 13.14.15 OF \VALUABLE &1 KNOWN AS Bho- 41k \TREET NORTH: I 'WO-STORY BRICK ity e, w of Columbla. and T! ; o lou o "square 620, as ber reco; of the surveyor o {)dn:tdngtl of Columbia, ‘at Liber 13 rg n! sule: One-half of the purchase o sh, balance in two le in one and two seven per centum Payesic " semi-annually. Irom sectired by deed of trust upon 3 or all cash, at the op- ousehaser. “A Geposit of 33500 uired at time of sale. ~All con- yecording, etc., at cost of pur- of sale 10’ he complied with s from day cf sale, otherwise Teserve the rght to resell the in some newspaper published gton, ! PERCXIAL WILSON, WE Su ‘viving_Trustees. eschler & Son, Auctioneers. 2 Sllz of High-Grade Stock Paints—Brushes c.-m nl The mmm ;r é!:‘ ¢ Equity Cause No, do1i% assignees_ will sell ‘Y PUBLIC AUCTION AT WESCHLER'S 920 PENNA. AVE., N.W. (Second Floor) Monday, Dec. 10, 1928 cing at 10 o'clock A.M. Floor Finish. Farbo, it ‘and Artists Brushes, Drawing ruments. canvas, . Show - Card t Bhades,” Sponges, Pen- STEINEM. RD L. HAMNER. ignees of Goodye Paint and Supply Company, Inc. PROPOSALS. SEALED BIDS IN TRIPLICATE WILL BE seceived by the Constructing Quartermaster. Me ltll cem.er Wq«hin (on it i ned ot the. constr a Ln ratory. Tul n Ward. Ward No nlleunonu o cor Adm(mnnuon Building, Bag- Tects 2. con) necun[ ‘corrl- ‘West Indies— Jan. 26, Feb. 12, Feb. 18, M:'l’l.fl Apply for iliustrated folder 24 stale 8t Tew York. "ot Loeal *Agents AL RANIA The Well Equivped Roval Mail Steamers “NIAGARA” (20,000 tons), Mar. 6. “AORANGI” (22,000 tons), Fel Sall from Vencouver, B. C. fares, etc., apply 905 St Washington, o io the Canadian 999 Hastings st. W., 15th Australasian Line, Vancouver, B. C. HE EVE COOLIDGE IN ERRD FLAHERTY CHARGES Calls President Mistaken in Statement About Federal Employes in Message. ‘That President Coolidge was mistaken when he said in his annual message to Congress that Federal employes are in a “fortunate position” by reason of the fact that they are granted 30 days’ va- cation and 30 days sick leave claimed in a statement issued by Thomas W. Fla- herty, secretary-treasurer of the Na- tional Federation of Post Office Clerks. More than half of the civil service employes work in post offices, according to Mr. Flaherty, and get only 15 days’ vacation and 10 days’ sick leave. When Mr. Flaherty's statement was called to the attention of Postmaster General New. Mr. New said that un- doubtedly the President in his message, was referring to departmental employes and to to employes in post offices throughout _the country. At the Civil Service Commission it was explained that while Mr. Flaher- ty's figures are correct, it should be borne in mind that the 10 days’ sick ‘leave is cumulative up to a maximum of six months. In other words, if an em- ploye of a post office does not use any sick leave for several years, it can be saved up, and, later, if he has that much time coming to him, he could be sick for six months and still remain on the pay roll. There is no such cumulative feature with regard to the sick leave provision of the departmental employes, it was explained. i Mr. Flaherty's statement is as fol- lows: “In the President’s message to Con- gress the statement is made that em- ployes in the Federal service are granted 30 days’ vacation and 30 days' sick leave,” but this is in error in its appli- cation to the great body of postal service employes. “More than half of the classified civil service workers to whom the Presi- dent referred are employed in the postal service and they receive but fif- teen days’ vacation and ten days’ sick leave. “For many years we have sought legislation to extend the vacation and sick leave privileges, which are now en- joyer by some groups of Government employes, to the postal field workers, but without success. “In justice to those faithful em- ployes, the public should keep in mind that they are not included in the ‘for- tunate position’ mentioned by the President. T hope they soon will be.” MAN FINED AS PEEPER. John J. O'Brien Is Found Guilty in Police Court. Following testimony of nearly a dozen witnesses, John J. O'Brien, 3500 block of Sixteenth street, was yesherday fined $10 by Judge Isaac R. Hitt in Police Court on a “Peeping Tom” charge. Witnesses said they saw O'Brien peeping into the windows of an apart- ment at Sixteenth street and Spring road. When a citizen attempted to ap- proach O'Brien he ran into a hardware store and asked the proprietor to per- mit him to leave by the rear exit. This was refused and he was captured. Sergeant Retires After 30 Years. Sergt. Gabriel Blakey, Machine Gun Troop, 10th Cavalry, at Fort Hua- chuca, Ariz, has been placed on the Army retired list at his own request after more than 30 years' service. * TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. National— The Bachelor Father,” comedy, at 8:20 p.m. Belasco—"Little Jesse James,” mu- sical comedy, at 8:20 p.m. uth\ ricay is a Paradise Now LEAVE the fast approaching -inmmdnll:ol‘vr-m ical summer ... The e ideal, scenery a veri- table symphony of mlor 5 Night life scintillating wit mun'?. . rampant with the joys of summer. Safest Ships Fastest Time AMERICAN STEAMERS Pan America American Legion Western World Southern Cross Under U. S. Gov’t Mail Contract Fortnightly sailings from New York For information, booklet and steamer reservations apply any Tourist Agency or MUNSON *iives" 67 Wall Street New York Phone: Bowling Green 3300 %”%fl%’/‘”’f‘%’f‘ ( l’fl”””””%”?}! TOURS. MEDITERRANEAN (e ss “Transylvania' nlllnp.lnn. '8 Clark’s 25thcraise, 66 LCIvihln! e e st s ttamon Beyot oy, stanti , 11 s ine anc e T D R, guides, motors, ete. .+ June 29, 1929; $600 up rist Agency, 1420 H St. N.W. k, Times Bildg., New York. Ober's 8.8, & T Frank C. Pali’ "A Night in Spain,” revue, at 8:20 p. Prellllent ““Hill's Indoor Circus,” at 3 and 8:30 p.m. Strand—*“Nite Club Girls,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Earle — “Outcast,” 11: 10 am., photoplay, at :40, 3:45, 7:45 and'9:: 451) lace—“Moran of the Marines, 11:: 30 am., 2, 4:15, 5:50, 10:15 p.m. Fox—“Win That Girl,” show con- tinuous, 11 am. to 11 pm. Metropolitan—“‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” at 11 am, 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 pm. Columbia—“The Woman Disputed” (second week), at 11:05 a.m., 1:05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 and 9.30 p.m. Little Theater— Marriage of the Bear,” at 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. Ambassador—“Tempest,” at 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm, Tivoli—“The Terror,” at 2:20, 4:05, 5:50, 7:40 and 9:30 pm. Central—“The Patriot,” 12130, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m, at 8 and ____EDUCATIONAL. New Classes Forming SHORTHAND TYPING BUSINESS ENGLISH Slow DICTATION Fast Civil Service Preparatory Course Knights of Columbus Evening School 1314 Mass. Ave. Fr. 4696 TOURS. B HOM lmol)lc...m Hol hnd.. « + o Naples . . . e, Sieewalis, n-nmn :zum ot ach st water. T N0 eduired ns and ””’f” “MEDITERRANEAN &2z Bt CRUISE SUPREME One of the world’s super-ships. . . The largest steamer to the Mediterranean . . Superlative in equipment and appointments . . . Service and menus to gratify the most fastidious... Unsurpassed opportunity for relaxation and rest... Alluflngenwmmmen!progumlaluplm‘luhore... The unique advantages of Cook’s Unparalleled experience and organization . Sailing from New York January 26th next - covering 14,000 miles in 67 days . Gibraltar « .« « Aldeu. ‘Tunis . . . Naples, Athens, Constan. Stop-over privileges in Enmpe- « . returning via Southampton by Homeric, Majestic or Olympic. Let us send you the full particulars THOS. COOK & SON Washington Loan & Trust Co., 9th and F Streets ERIC Madeira, Cadiz, +++ The Nile. . . Palermo iera + . . Gibraltar . . , G STAR, WASHINGTO! LIONS CLUB NAMES CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE Each Member Is Requested to Re- port One Worthy Case for Aid. Plans for distributing Christmas cheer to the needy in the District were made by the Lions Club at a luncheon in the Mayflower Hotel yesterday. The following Christmas charities commit- tee was appointed: Vergne W, Potter, chairman;: William J. Brown, E. E. Farren, Franklin Gard- ner, Charles W. Hoover, Pierre Bealer, Robert McP. Milans, Caleb O'Connor, Rev. George Fiske Dudley, Walter K. Handy and Charles W. Darr. In addition, each club member was requested to make an investigation and report “one worthy case” to the club. An address was delivered at the luncheon by Rev. George L. Farnham, pastor of the Cleveland Park Congre gational Church. Robert L. McKeever, president of the club, presided. Bakers and Confectioners e —keep us busy suppl Flmnr;nks» their_wants in, the way Cl of our. Flavorin Chocolate '\, of T Lo citer Chocola Coatings, ( Coatings, etc. Lowest Flour, etc. ) Erices for andard auals ity goods. B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO. WHOLESALE GROCERS 1105 11th St. 8. Phone Lincoln 93 FLY TO NEW YORK. Fare $30.00 Speed— Safety ami Comfor! 220 Miles 2 in 130 Minutes. WAsnl WASHINGTO! .’l‘n‘l AIBI‘OET PYork Am ELECT THE XMAS RADIO From Our All-Electric Grebe and Radiola Radio Sets a LEESE oy Unique, Entertaining Egyptian Tea Room 1210 G St. N.W.—Second Floor Your Fortune Free With a Cup of Tea Luncheon ' Tea' Dinner, 11 Special Card Party iday, December 7—8 P.M. Reservations For Tables Phone Fr. 8332 m.-8 p.m. TURNITURE FOR XMAS —a stock you will admire Terms Convenient George Plitt Co., Inc. Painting—Upholstery—Draperies Phone M. 718 13th St. 1224 Get Your Fruit AT ORANGE GROVE 1210 N. Y. Ave. N.W. ORANGES and GRAPEFRUIT Direct from the Grove Wholesale and Retail grlnlal, per basket APPLES — Delicious, Winesaps or Grimes Gelden Per Basket 25¢ 75¢ Bushel ............$1.50 Loose Oranges, per doz,25¢c Grapefruit; 3, 4, 5 for 25¢c Baker’s « <+ .15¢, 20c, 25¢ Paper Shell Pecans, lb., 49¢ 10 lbs. or more, lb., 45¢ Drive Your, Auto Over and ook Them Qver oy g0 Expert Fittings The ability to fit trusses, elas- tic hosiery and abdominal sup- porters perfectly cannot be acquired except Jy long experi- ence. Gibson’s fitting staff has been doing this work faithfully and skillfully for many years. Our service has been available to the public of Washirgton for the last 20 years. Avail yourself of this great opportunity if you need any artificial appliances. 917 G St. N.W. Fashions in sports and clothes have changed—yet Town Club remains the unchallenged favor. ite of Coffee Cone noisseurs, They erness Lasts, \——[o|lc——|n|c———d[———q] Such jolc———alc———o|———|n] No Collection the feet in the height of style, but through the clev- of the they correct foot ailments. your investigation. 612 13th Street AT -THE Radical Friday Free Lecture —BY— Gavin W. Allan, C. S. B. Of Toronto, Canada In The Washington Auditorium 19th and E Sts. N.W. Under the Auspices of Edmonston & Co. Exclusive Washington Agency pwsm.@urmw e not only “dress scientifie comfort and Shoes are worth CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. D. ¢, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928.° Clmstlan ‘Science Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Sunday Afternoen, December 9 First, Second, Third and Fourth Churches of Christ, Scientist All Welcome West Side Bet. F & G Sts. WRIGHT CO. Reductions - on AH Odd Pieces of FURNITURE All Marked for Quick Disposal—Tomorrow Qverstuffed Sofa, upholstered in figured denim. ( Regular $59.00 value. Reduced to. $39.50 Three-piece Upholstered Overstuffed Bed-Daven- port Suite. Regular price $195. . Reduced to $122.50 Junior Floor Lamps, silk or georgette shades. Values worth regularly to $10.00. Reduced to........... $2.50 Extension Gate-leg Tables, mahogany finish. Sold regularly at $35.00. Reduced to,. $19.50 Double Day Beds, plain or coi mattress. Sold regularly at $39.50. Reduced to...... sularly G5 Cabinet Smoker Stands, mahogany finish. Sold re, at $7.50. springs; cretonne-covered $25 Reduced t0...vecuuen.... Kitchen Cabinets, white enamel finish. Sold regu- larly at $48.00. Reduced to........ - $29.50 Coxwell Chairs, upholstered in ]acquard velour or tapestry. Formerly $35.00. Reduced to. " $25 Coil Springs, for double or single beds. Sold regu- larly at $8.50. Reduced to. $4.95 Windsor Chairs, mahogany finish. Sold regularly at $6.50, Reduced 10.4e0c.cc0ersnssscoscosseccscn $3.95 Large Buffet Mirrors, various designs. Sold formerly 325 up to $18.00. Lane make Cedar Chests, walnut. Sold formerly $35.00, Reduced t0......cccesieerersennncnce Reduced t0...uuieecrennecnene PR * $19.50 Boudoir Chairs, cretonne upholstered. Sold formerly up to $1500. Reduced to. Mahogany-finished Tabourette. Reduced to . $8.75 Sold formerly at Sl 50. $l Bed Lamps, of silk and georgette; variety of pretty colors. Formerly sold up to $3.50. Reduced to... $1.95 The WRIGHT ¢o- 905-907 7th St. N.W. “WHERE UNUSUAL VALUES ARE USUAL” AMUSEMENTS. with SUE CAROL & DAVID ROLLINS Fox Movietone vietone Sound Pictare SEE AND HEAR The First Appearance of His Majesty KING GEORGE V, OF ENGLAND FOX MOVIETONE NEWS EXTRA! The Long-Promised FOX MOVIETONE APPEARANCE OF GEORGE BERNARD SHAW The Eminent S: Greatest_Literary ( 'lllhln TFox Presents A Great and Glorious Football Comedy i st and World's The Thirty-Six FOX MELODY MASTERS & AND MANY BROADWAY STARS TRUXTON SEBASTIAN nndfll‘«l.cé('):{ EASRION M MADNESS.” CAMEOT THEATER o < i OLYMI’I WILLIAM HA[NES GAGE.” __COMED JACK _PICKFORD in “GANG WAR. 1119 H_St. PRINCESS 2% ooy N&- TWICKEDNESS PREFERKED.” CAR- TOON, SCEN CIRCLE i A P MADGE BELLAMY: LOUTSE DRESSER. BARRY FERBER'S z “MOTHER K .7 _Showings, 7 and 9 P.M. _Admission 25 cts. SILVER SPRING, MD. EMIL_JANNINGS in_“THE CAROLINA RIED MEN.” CLYDE COOK SIDNEY LUST'S -~ HIPPODROME .isP53 hsr, “MODEL FROM MONTMARTRE." 1ith_and R. I_Ave. MYRNA LOY. N Clngnl st. "LOVES OF AN ACTRESS JESSE THEATE 18th & Trving Sts. N.E. COLLEEN MOORE with IRENE RICH, in_“LILAC TIME." COMEDY. SPECIAL MUSIC SCORE. 4th_and Butternut Sis. No Parking Troubles n and_COMEDY. 133 Wisconsln Ave. DUMBARTON B ARG FLORE BXirior coMEDY, FoaUouT 1N THE DRAFT.” " Time of Shows, 7:00 BETHESDA MARVLAND, DOLORES DEL RIQ OTHE! ONMAN. " Comedy A BILLY SATLOR. " BETHESDA, DAILY, 11 3 SUNDAY, 3 70 21 P a LAST 2 DAYS CORINNE GRIFFITH With Edmund Lowe and Louise Fazenda in F“QUTCAST” VITAPHONE SHORT SUBJECTS ETROPOLITA Daily, 11 A. M. to 11 ¥. M| Sunday, 3 to 11 P. M| UNCLE TOM’S CABIN Brought to the Screen With Sound Effects and Musical Accompaniment TIVOLI “The New House of Talkles” TODAY—2 TO 11 P. M. THE 2D WARNER BROS. VITA- PHONE ALL-TALKING PICTURE “THE TERROR” 621 H St. N.E. TODAY and TOMORROW-_WARNER ___BROS. SPECIAL. “THE TEI bve. Beu TN T OB HOME COLLEGIANS: SERIES: No. 1 JARNINGS' _in " Conn. Ave. and CHASE : MeKinley Sy D.C. ; 'ronw_rmu.n: Ave. & Farragut St. TQDAY_BILLIE DOVE in “THE NIGHT W. EMPIRE oSN TODAY—GASTON GLASS in “THE RED MARK.” 1230 © st TODAY—BELLE BENNETT and VIC- TOR MCLAGLEN in “MOTHER 1ACHREE. 535 8th St. S.E. TODAY — LINA _BASQUETTE _and ROBERT, ARMSTRONG in “CELEB- S, A"VOY 1ith & Col. Rd. N.W. T%g}\\’ SPECIAL CAST in “FOUR “TIVOLI 1%t & Park Ba. N.W. TODAY and TOMORROW—WARNER nd, VITAPHONE - ;uym-: “THE_TERR( e “YORK TORAZ—DOROTHY MACKAILL and FronT M in The First Spiritualist Church Rev. Alfred H. Terry, Pastor Spirit Message Seance Thursday, Decemlnr Olfll. l Pl'» at Mass. Ave. Readi the mediums of 1h| ehllreh. bolll l"fl'n.'ll and evening. HEN YOU Need Blank Books Come in and look over our stock. E. Morrison Paper Co. e 1009 Pa. Aves e i AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL ' TONITE, 8:20 IA'I’. 531'. St T Next Week Seats Selling “JImM THE PENNIAN" oiThs,Grea o cmml'*o{w'"“’ R William FAVERSHAM Jacob BEN-AMI Reginald MASON Lawrence D’ORSAY Edward Fuller EMER’ MELLISH Margerite Cecile ST. JOHN DIXON Frank Harry HEAI JOYNER Staged by Frederick Stanhope Direction George C. Tyler Week Dee. 17. Mail orders mow. “THE BEAUX STRATAGEM"' WEEK BEG. SUN., DEC. 23RD “STRANGE INTERLUDE" Mail Orders N $4.40: Bal.. $3 and " SHUBERT m MAT. SAT. BELAsco 50c, 75¢c, $1 SAVOY MUSICAL COMEDY CO. In THEFAST, SPARKLING. HILARIOUS JAZZ SENSATION LITTLE JESSIEJAMES IS Song and Dance Hits—Waves of Laughter BEST SEATS EVERY NIGHT, $1.50, omantic. Melodious seWILDFLOWERs:% Hear “Bambalina.” Other Famous Seny Hits TONIGHT AT 8:20 POLl’ MAT. SAT. ONLY Messrs Shubert Presents “A NIGHT w SPAIN" With TED ATLEEN HEALEY STANLEY 162 ACTUALLY ED. e A ALY P e NEXT WEEK—BEG. SUN.EVE. Mats., Thur. and Sat.— Now WONDER SHOW of the UNIVERSE! SEE THE VANISHING WHIPPET CAR AND 10" BEAUTIFUL Gl i JIIPWWSNYEA’-JA%E, ING - DANCING-COMEDIENNE 100—XN L\V \l\\i’l‘hl(ll"s—ll;? " T Stats 0o 1o 31 DCRIS NILES and BALLET Assisted by Cornells Niles in Solo Dances and RONDALLA USANDIZAGAS Sextet of wd POLPS—Friday, Dee. 7. $:30. l\lr,h Gi Seats, ene’s Bureau. St._Main_64S : e Gres s, 1300 G St. HAI- m A PRIN CETON A TRIANGLE CLUB Presenting a New Musical Comedy “ZUIDER ZEE” 19-Piece Student Orchestra POLI’'S THEATER Thursday, December 20 Advance ticket application care F. M. Conn. Box_Office_Sale- atter Decr 12 Emma Roberts Sops_Recital, Mopday, Dec. 10, May. flower Hotel. Boxes 53500, T. Arthur Smith. 1530 G St SECOND_CONCERT PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA CONDUCT 0SSIP" GABRILOWITSCH TUES. o4, DEC. 11 0'Clock Tickets $2. $2.00, 8 T. Arthur ‘Smith, 1330 G Kitt's PRESIDENT THEATRE C HILL'S INDOOR Twice l)ally. Pholl i‘r. lm Us 30 and 8:30 MUTUAL BURLESQUE New Faces—New Show Every Week “NITE CLUB GIRLS” With Evelyn Whitney & Bill; Good orch. seats, 25¢c. Mats. iuTi“l.v‘: i ITH AT D.ST. LOEW’S ALAC ¥ St at 13th. Cont. from 10:30 NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture RICHARD DIX In a picture of love, action and fyn MORAN of the MAHIIES with RUTH ELDER =ON THE STAGE—— WESLEY EDDY’S FIRST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION John Murray Anderson’s Unit STARTING SATURDAY SINGER’S M-1-D-G-E-T-S in MINIATURES OF 1929 e A o) l:ol:'l'dsB l"A ¥ St._at 12th—Cont. from 10: FINAL WEEK A United Artists Picture SYNCHRONIZED NORMA TALMADGE 1a the Strancest Love Trisncle THE wm DISPUTED GII.BERT ROLAND METRO MOVIETONE ACTS PE! ALL STYLI STA'% -% DANCXNG Papils Pln:cd in Paying Positions . 1134 Conn. Ave. Phone N. 3322. 15 MSS mum:w LEGARE S piivate les- sons. §! Ell'\llr. ;l I! ‘ t. ids 8: oy tro ;rcheul . PROF_ AND M 3 1137 Toth st, nw. Claases ‘zcusgla'nmlo Dafkomith orchesire, Private léasons, by ap;