Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1929, Page 42

AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. THOS! IN %56 strec Northwest. VE_SEMI-DE- SALE VELVE SEMLDE TRU OF Tw HR‘ICK RESIDENCES, STEES' TACHED PR E! quest of the party secured thereby, the un- dersigned trustees will sell at Public auction, in fromt of the premises on THURSDAY. E TENTH DAY OF JANUA! 1 LR TENCING AT THREE THIRTY O CLOCK P.M., the following-described land an¢ prem- ises. situiate in the District of Columb.a, and s Each sold sublect to s prior deed 00, due December 22, 1928, Plrther. particaiars "of which Will e an: nounced at time of sale: the purchase price sbove said trust to be paid in cash. A posit of $300.00 required on each time of sale. Conveyancing, recording, etc.. at the purchaser's cost. Terms to be com- plied with within thirty days. otherwise de- posit forfeited and the property may be ad- vertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. : AS arcel at ROBT. E R. THO! &ds.exSudhol M A. WESCHLEI SON. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE M. . OVED REAL ESTATE. BEING TH FOLP D oy By oh B TLBING. STT: 0. 308 D STREE1 NORTHWEST. BY virtue of twp ceriain deeds of trust duly recorded, in Liber No. 5544. folio 174, and Liber Nu. 5781, follo 3. et seq. of tl land records of thie District of L‘al\xma : | and at the request of the par Serety, the iodersigned Trustees will offer for sale by public_auction, in front of the remises ony NESDAY. REITER. ROBINEON. Trustees. OF JAN TRIRTY. O'CLOCK following- described land snd premises. situate in the District of Columbia. to wit: Part of lot numbered 18 in Alexander B Allen. guard- jan’s, subdivision of part of square num- | bered 489, as per piat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia | in Liber 11 at follo 175 beginning on street, 2612 feet west of the southeast corner | of said square. said point being the center of the party wall between houses Nos. 501 and 503 D" street northwest. and running thence wees on ‘D" street 2677 feet to the | West face of west well of house No. & “D" strest. thence north on said west 1acs | wall 40.25 feet: thence west -ice norih 34.75 feet; thence thence south 75 feet to the equal instalments in one and two years, spectively, with interest at six (6) pe. gentm ser annum. ssid interest pasable ually, secured oy a Ceed of trust roperty sold, cr all cesh at option er. A deposit of $500.00 required u er at time of sale. All convey apcing. recording and notarial fees ot cost ser. Terms uf sale to be comvlied SR iR twenty “devs from day of saie, otherwise the trustees reserve the right (o | resell the property at the risk and cost of tne dcfaulting purcheser, after five days' advertisement of ruch resale in some news- paper puolished in the city of Washington, JESSE HEISKELL. 1115 Eve St. N.W. ALEXANDER MUNCASTER. 482 Loulsis . _de20-d&ds.exSughol Trust THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eve Street Northwest. Detached Frame Bungalow Con- | £ taining Five Rooms and Bath, Electricity, Furnace Heat and Sleeping Porch, Large Lot with Oak Shade Trees, Being Premises No. 44 Woodland Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. By authority vested in the undersigned, we will sell at public_auction in f: t remises on_ WE A DAY OF JANUAR 'CLOCK , lots 4 Raoma Park, M. near Carroll 'and Ethan All five blocks from the Capital Traction car ne. of st is property will be sold een o deed of trust S0t $3.000 ter- €584 SIX per cent due J“"lnd-g:%ohu ance cash end the remal r including _interest. deposit of X Converuncing, record! dogs ete, at purchaser's cost _Sale to be closed within Hhirty 9038 °5, ‘SWEN ‘& SON, ‘Auctioneers. 84,5, = OFHC AL NOTICES. NING [ON OF THE DISTRICT (z)op coLmeA. WlsMnnon. membfl 28, 1928. ucor dance with the provisians of of ct of Congress 0 } $820° (l’ubuc No. 1 umeccn- ng e tolionine i Saaries of the u A se. height and area d tricts, and of amencing it o wit: 1. CEHANC ning regula- # zonine reg s 2aar"s Ef szmz REA MMER- e sgare o8 known' &% h o 4 x "v. sty fiey, ots in rear B ASEA Ho THeeT SO | T, 9 B AREN Jots, 120133, inc 2REh YO FIRST COM- " & ARER: 1018 16,17 and 35 of 915, . 807 and k! ANGE RIDERTIAL, 80 B Akm, 0 AL, part of lot 5, sauare 1073, uo';l !ol;eed gz’euln- L on the ‘north _si genu-l"":er 15th and 16th Sireets, and 1508, 1510 and_port of 151 CHANGE PROM RESIDEN: C AREA. COMMER: St 30 8 A Tots 615. 616. 617, 6 621, 62, 421" and 28, sauare 3549, ma‘{'r‘ee‘t“:; E more <! Columbis, Road, fro nore Street intwood Place ENTT 49’ REST! mmn Fiast cmmmr'uu 60 AREA: lots 815, 819, 821, nd “the Joi 831, now ‘zonel Resigential. sa "?ogma st mz "\'fez"“nflzvc.fikn’;; and Gt o Teet, between Buche =it N.W. C'{ANOE PDROM 5 incl., 808, { %no mreet s E. TIAL, TO 55 A" 'r? ENTIAL, 60, C AREA: Bivte-of Jots T and 301, wune 1931 Lnoxn 22 3700 Wisconsip Avenus ANGE RESIDENTL A AREA: the part of the area shown on the map of the permanet system of highways, 1928, nded by Massachusetts_A y Avenue. Indian Lane, Roci 57 Reservolr Grounds and West- now zoned Residential. 40, Sres. N (Continued from last Learing) 12, SHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL 40 "a" RESTRICTE! 1O RESTDENTIAL, CARER. 1016 38 and a7 and_the Tear !n (eet of iof 19. square 4147, on the south of Newton'Sireet, between 17th and mn Streets CHANGE FROM ARE, £E83kD A D AREX: It 42, square 4347, being wouth of Franklin and east of 26tk Streets NE. Amend the defi- i “HEIGHT OF BUILDINGS." by striking out the -vords: “provided that in the 60-foot height district. in the case of a building located on a terrace. the height above the curb level may be increased by an amoant equal to the height of the ter- race above the same curb level: but not to Cruises 11 to 2 u) g Reservations by all lines California by sea via Havana and Panama . . . Florida, Cuba, Jamaica, Central American ports, etc. Sailings and Complete information from | THOS. COOK & SON Washington Loan & Trust Co. 9th ana F Streeis ATLA\’I‘[C (‘ITY' N. ATLANT!C CITY.N Established lodr i TE! w Walter J. Buzby, In - Garagc THE TWO BEST REASONT FOR A WINTER VACATION The Marvelous Atinti ity Giimate And the Ideally REES de- ¢ "D" | Broad & Locust. Phila. 't pai | cess and bis salaries carne FARNUM IS HONOR GUEST AT BANQUET Assistant Attorney General Is Highly Praised by Lawyers and Associates. George R. Farnum, Assistant Attor- ney General, was the guest of honor at a banquet last night at the University Club, where he was highly praised by his associates and lawyers from other Government departments and establish- | ments upon the occasion of concluding his second year at the Department of Justice. Representative Allen T. Treadway of PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy De- partment. ~Vashington, D until 10 OCioek am.." January 8. 1029, Jor denvering anchor shackles, drift sights. armchairs. compass parts. to the Navy Yard. Washine- ton, D. C.. etc. Appiy for proposals to the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. CHARLES A\éoknrs. Paymaster General of the Navy. 21 MOTOR COACH L l\l>g ¥ .s]as . . 375 Aberdeen, Havre de Grac Eikton, Wi ‘Mitten Tours Stopping at | n-llon 1 3 Write for new Con- | solidated Time Table TRANSFER & STORAGE Co. Main 9220 to 9230 DAVIDSON 1117 H St N.W. & STORAGE 616 EYE ST.N.W. + CO., INC. SHIPPING MAIN 2010 EDUCATIONA! SPECIAL EVENING CLASS IN GREGG AND Pitman shorthand. typ., Eng., letter-writing, spelling, etc. _Tuition.'s5. Classes 5 nights gach week. The Civil Service Pieparatory hool. s.e._cor. 12th & F n.w. Met. 6337, DUPONT GRADE SCHOOL | 1498 N. H. Ave—2nd Semester. N. 6244, Exceptional Children, Boarding Day. spa cinl Tiachers. low rates. Shorthand in 30 School | n-n, eastest learned, _reads like Stenographic sl 23 reeks: dem: Course, weel S00kke: pie 15 weeks - Gra sitio:: guaranteed. New Cl e, Kapister today. . Boyd School credited.”” Est. 8 yrs 1338 O WOOD’S SCHOOL Operation 43 Years, o n 25 ap) Lincoln 38 %, COMMERCIAL BRANCHES COURT F. WOOD, Principal Day Rates, $16 a Month; 10 Months, $100 Evening 5,60, Month 1000 Hotel Positions Open/ Trained men and women needed in Hotels, Clubs, Apartments, Institutions, Schools, Colleges, Tea Rooms, Restau- rants and Cafeterias—America’s third largest industry. Age is no obstacle. Past experience is unnecessary. A school with specialized courses for the man or woman seckin; ‘ a new fleld with ur.- limited opportunities for an excellent posi: tion, large sal advancement to a splendid m - Ge ©0day ‘of phenomenal suc- by hundreds of wis-trzined men ai omen. Midwinter Classes Now Forming School Open Daily 8:30 AM. to 9 P.M. l.ewu Hotel Training School Penna. Ave., at 23rd Street CQfi'fimss OF BEDFORD 3. WEST INDIES CRUISES REGAL COMFORT ABOARD GLORIOUS ADVENTURE ASHORE From New York January 10 and February 11 The Duchess of Bedford will take you to exoticislands in sunny seas. New, luxurious, regal . . . the ideal cruisingliner. Pressureventilation. Cabins with real beds. Modern baths. Salons, service and cuisine . perl‘ecuon itself! Canadian Pacific’s 16th West Indies Cruise from New York! i 0Oth. Amid gay, exotic people ... brilliant sunbursts of color ... enchanting tales of buccaneers. Another 29-day Cruise starts February 11 ... also to 14 ports. See your local agent or . C. E. PHELPS, General Agent 905 15th St. N.W. Washinston, D. C. s S e e e __ STEAMSHIPS THE EVENING Massachusetts expressed the “high re- gard” of the Bay Stale delegation 1n Congress for Mr. Farnum both as lawyer and as a Bay Stater who h:d so ingratiated himself into the affec- tion of his people here as to be elected for a second term as president of the Massachusetts Society. Mr. Treadway also spoke of President Coolidge, for whom he said he had a real “love and affection.” Maj. Willlam Wolff Smith, general counsel of the Veterans’ Bureau, after praising Mr. Farnum for “uniform cour- tesy, tact and sympathetic co-opera- tion,” declared he was firmly convineed desirability of President Cool- idge’s recent recommendation that all the law business of the Government should be done under one head. Chairman Ira E. Robinson of the Federal Radio Commission declared his association with Mr. Farnum, formerly in the Department of Justice, was “as happy, elevating and inspiring” as any he had during 38 years’ experience | the law. Mr. the toastmaster, Henry H. Glassie, spe- cial assistant to the Attornes® General, as “not only a sound lawyer, but a man of insignt, imagination and human sympathy, balance of judgment and unbroken poise.” Thomas_Carens, Washington _corre- | spondent for the Boston Herald, paid tribute to lhe guest of honor as a “self- made man.” and related stories to dis- close the high regard in which he is held in his home State. Other speakers included P. D. Cronin, assistant solicitor of the Department of Agriculture: James Talbert and J. ¥rank Staley of the Department of Justice. In a response Mr. Farnum praised his Farnum was characterized by | associates for their co-operation, and expressed appreciation for the tribute of the evening. He characterized it a privilege to “serve the greatest client in the world, the United States of America.” ARLINGTON’S SCHOOL ATTENDANCE GAINS County Shows Increase of 300 Per Cent Over Rest of State. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., January ‘4—Ar- lington County’s increase in school at- tendance over that of the rest of the State is 300 per cent, it was revealed yesterday in a report recelved by Fletcher Kemp, superintendent of schools for the country. The report, which came from: the dewrtmerfio of education at Richmond, shows that Arlington County has an increase of 6per cent, as compared with 2 per cent for the rest of the State. The cnrollment in the State increased over the attendance, while the attend- ance in Arlington County increased over the enrollment percentage. Mr. Kemp expressed delight at the action of the Civic Federation in ap- pointing a committee to work with his office in an attempt to obtain salary increases for the teachers of the county. Records show them to be among the lowest paid in the entire country. Tax rates, as fixed by law, have made it almost impossible to obtain the funds with which to grant the salary increases, and it is hoped that the two organiza- tions may work out some plan to over- come the present situation. HOUSE_REAPE;ORTIONMENT ATTACHED TO CENSUS BILL Senator Vandenberg Introduces Amendment Identical With One Passed in 1921. Senator Vandenberg (Republican) of Michigan yesterday took steps to at- tach to the 1930 census bill an amend- ment providing for reapportionment of the House in the event the House does not pass a reapportionment plan within the next few weeks. The Michigan Senator introduced his amendment and will wait to see what action the House takes on reapportion- ment. The Vandenberg amendment is identical with the reapportionment bill which the House passed in 18921, but which died without being acted upon in the Senate at that time. It would reapportion the seats in the House in accordance with changes that have oc- curred in the population of each State without raising the present total of 435 House members. The Senator said he could see no logical objection to asking the Senate at this time to approve a reapportion- ment bill for which the House voted seven years ago. TWO SOLDIER'S ARE FINED FOR.POSSESSING LIQUOR Walter Reed Hospital Authorities Say Patients Have Supplied by Inmates. Captured by Sergt. George E. Little and his squad after they had been seen to enter a taxicab with bundle in their arms, two Walter Reed soldiers were yesterday fined $100 or 30 adys each by Judge Ralph Given for {ransvorta- tion and possession of liquor. The men, Christopher S. Plummer, 30, and Wil- liam Randolph Wade, 21, each pleaded guilty to the charges. Sergt. Little said he saw them come out of & house he had under observa- tion with the packages. When appre- hended the packages were found to con- tain three half gallons of liquor. Sergt. Little testified that hospital authorities had told him some of the soldiers had been buving liquor on the outside, bottling it there and selling it to the patients. Each of the men, how- ever, insisted they bought the liquor for personal use. Woman Gets 31 000 Judgment. The Washington Railway & Elec- tric Co., yesterday consented to a judgement against it for $1,000 dam- ages in favor of Mrs. Fannie J. Acton, whose husband, James H. Acton, died December 24, 1927, as the result of in- juries sustained December 12, 1927, when struck by a bus of the company near Tifteenth and H streets north- east. The verdict was rendered by a Jjury in Circuit Division 1 before Justice Stafford. The plainti¥, who sued as administrator of her husband’s estate, was represented by Attorneys Bramhall * & McCabe. STEAMSHIPS, Been 1G 21,000-ton American trans-At Mexicaa ports every Thursday. trip Progreso to Merida, rail cli Ft. WARD LIN HAVANA s.s. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Sailing Every Saturday 12 Noon commencing Jan. 5th Pier to Pior without transfer to tender lantic steamer—fastest in chis sarvice —withevery luxury of travel and recreation. Other famous Ward Line steamers to Havana every Tuesday and Saturday, and to Havana and 10 DAYS, All Expenses, $120 up (eflective Jas. Sth) 10 to 17 Day Tours including delightful sightseeing trips in and about Havana and accommodations at first class hotel, MIEXIQC @ 0415 4 2o 827510 Steamer, rail and hotel expenses. MexicoCityand return. Visitat Havana, side b Vera Cruz to Mexico ful sightseeing in and about Mexico City. Rail-water Circle Tour $197.61. ty, four dehgh te of Wall St. New York. or Authorised Ticket and Touriet Agents in | olution STAR, SOUTHERN BISHOPS HIT MOB VIOLENCE Methodists Declare Christianity Retarded by Prejudice Between Races. "3y the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., January 4.—Four speakers at the International Mission- ary Conference of the Methodist Epis- copal Church South joined with the College of Bishops in assertions that | race prejudice had retarded the progress of Christianity. The College of Bishops adopted a res- opposing lynching after Dr. Frank S. Onderdonk, superintendent of | the Texas Mexican Mission, referred to the burning of Charley Shepherd, col- |ored convict-murderer, in Mississippl |Monday night. There are many, Dr. Onderdonk said, who weep “over the colored man in \Afrlca. but can't keep him from being burned in_America.” Bishop W. B. Beauchamp of Atlanta said the church must eliminate “this | terrific race prejudice” before Chris- | tianity could fulfill its mission. The resolution adopted by the bishops | recognized “the continued decrease in the number of lynchings.” but added that “we deplore and condemn the still too frequent examples of mob violence which discredit and dishonor our civili- zation.” Ten of the thirteen bishops of the college adopted a resolution indorsing the Kellogg peace trcaty late today. Quebec permits 30 miles an hour. sometimes *“Correction” these shoes. of Three Groups 8.85 9 510.85 to fit you grofessionally. that sounds good to be You'll not be disapp $60 grades. blues). WASHINGTON, | Edmonston & Co. Exclusive Washi PHysicAL [GLTure SHOES Style Plus Comfort Peerless Opportunities During the January Sale of Physical Culture The outstanding event of the season. who delights in sty'e and insists on foot comfort and Unlimited styles and all wanted sizes to enable us EdmonstonsTo === INCORPOATED ==y No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. HERZOG, (_H A comparative price the quality in these o’coats guarantees them to be what we say! The Finest 50, *55 & 60 OVERCOATS O’COATS because they’re positively $50, $55 and Marvelous long-wearing fabrics. Wonderful tailoring, featuring the newest styles— and a splendid assortment of shades (including So1 HERZ0G 1. F Street at Qth TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. National—“The Wooden Kimono,” mystery play, at 8:20 p.m. Belasco—"Lady, Be Good,” musical comedy, at 8:30 p.m. * Poli's—"Burlesque,” at 6:20 p.m. Strand—"Parisian Flappers,” lesque, at 2:15 and 8'15 pm. Little Theater—"Napoleon,” photo- play, at 1:50, 3:50, 5:: -)0, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. Fox—"Red Wine,” at 12:35, 2:40, 4:40, | 7:55 and 9:55 p.m. Metropolitan—“On_Trial,” at 11: am, 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:25 and 9: pm. Palace—"West of Zanzibar,” at 11:10 am., 12:50, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40 and 9:50 pm. Earle—"“The Barker,” at 11:30 am, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Columbia—"A Woman of Affairs”| (second week), at 11 am., 12:50, 3, 5, {7:10 and 9:25 p.m Ambassador— White Shadows in the South Seas,” at 6, 7:50 and 9:45 p.m. Tivoli—"Moran of the Marine: t 2:45, 4:30, 6:20, 8:05 and 9:55 p.m. Central—"The Home-Towners,” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m. Mrs. McCt;nkey A;ks Divorce. Mrs. Nelile M. McConkey, Herndon, Va., has filed sult in the District Su- | preme Court for « limited divorce and | alimony from . Jliam H. McConkey, 941 B street, whom she describes as a | prosperous business man making $10.- | 000 a year. They were married at | Rockville, August 5. 1919, and have two children. The wife charges cruelty and threats end tells the court that she wants her husband compelled to provide adequately for her support. She is represented by Attorney William B. Wright. bur- 5 5 | ington Agency Shoes The woman foot ailments delights in West Side— Bet. F & G Sts. Inc. almost too true . . . but ointed one bit in these ALEESE D. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929. AMUSEMENTS. PatacE = _NOw l'LAYl\G An M-G-M Sound Pleture LON CHANEY WES: 9F ZANZIBAR — ON THE STAGE ~ WESLEY EDDY In a Joh y Ander Unit “THE MAGIC IUG" ADDED ATTRACTIONS LOEW’S OLUMBI _Sireet_at_12th—Cont. from 10:30 FINAL WEEK! JOHN GILBERT GRETA GARBO In Michael Arlen’s Story A WOMAN OF AFFAIRS With an All-Star Cast Vineent Loper and Revue & Movictone Acts, " Metro ADIOS —with results that are noth- ing short of marvelous. All-Electric Grebe and Radiola Radio Sets RADIO COMPANY 712 1ith st. 12151217E St M HEN YOU Need Blank Books Come in and look over our stock. E. Morrison Paper Co. | 1009 Pa. Ave. AVORS for Bridge and Parties. Come to GARRISON’S Wholesale Toy and Novelty Co., Inc. | Main 1586 The Parrot & 1643 Conn. Ave. § “Speaks for Itself” - Luncheon Tea Dinner Private Room for Luncheon and Bridge Parties Telephone Potomac 6322 HERZOG’S 11th and Water Sts. SEA FOOD CAFE and RESTAURANT Imperial and Deviled Crabs, Lobsters a specialty; finest Oysters, all styles. All kinds Sea Food, Chicken, Steaks, Chops and all kinds of meals. Open Until 9, Winter Months Closed Sundays Frank. 5823 J R S Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily 3% 4% on on Savings Accounts Deposits For 1929 Business —expansion, you may find a read- justment of banking connections advisable, “Franklin National” in- vites a share of your patrenage, assuring you fullest co- operation at all times. Call and talk it over. | Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue JOHN B. COCHEAN, THOS. P. HICKMAN, President V.P. and Cashier T You Will Find the fruit that you are looking for Orange Grove 1210 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Carload of Oranges and Grapefruit just arrived, most of them Russets, sweet and juicy. Oranges, 50 in basket Grapefruit, 14-16-20 in bas- ket, .. Mixed bas A”lu-—DahunIll. Grim Golden, York: Tokay grapes, 3 Ib [Teng Drive your auto over. Store open evenings. COmp, The 'ANY THEAT EARLE “THE BARKER’ wITH MILTON SiLLS | DOROTHY MACKAILL | BEGINNING TONIGHT, 11:30 P. M. COLLEEN MOORE | METROPOLITAN DAILY SONDAYS 1"73‘:1'} 5 NOw PLAYlNG We Suggest Attendance at the Early Performances Warrer Bros. All-Talkie “ON TRIAL” With the Perfect Cast PAULINE FREDERICK BERT LYTELL LOIS WILSON lnehnnlm! le and Other AMBASSADOR Col. NS TODAY-—-MONTE_BLUE_ in *WH SADOWS OF THE SovTH SEAS ROACH-DAVIDSON COMED! AI’OLLO 624 H St hl. TODAY--FLORENCE VI MAGNIFICENT FLIRT. AVENUE GRAND DREX! OF THE UNDERW(' RLD. CENTR |. ih St. Bet. ;» and B TODAY-—DORIS KENYCN and RICHARD | BENNETT ' n ' “THE HOME TOWNERS.” &IG BOY COMET'Y. "CHEVY CHASE Sean&s 5%, TODAY—WALLACE BEERY in BEG- GARS_OF_LIFE COLONY Ga. Ave. & Farragut St. TODAY - WALLACE, BEERY in BEG- GARS O _EMPIRE au H st NE. TODAY—LEATRICE JOY in “TROPIC MADNESS."” TOMEV T 1230 C St N, TODAY -DORIS KENYON RICHARD BENNE “THE HOME TOWNERS." MAX' DAVID: SON _COMEDY. NEW 535 8th St. SE. TODAY-TOM_TYLER in ‘“THE OF RED cULc and S, AVOY 1ith & Col. Rd. N.W. TODA JAMMY COHEN in “HOME- -n QL] ' & Park Ra NW. TODAYSICHARD BI¥ 1n “MORAR YOR Ga. Ave. & ¢ Qlubee SLNW. TODAY—DOROTHY _ MACKAILL in CFHE WHIP.' CHRISTIE CHORUS GIRL COMEDY. F AT FOURTEENTH CONRAD NAGEL in the Wiliam Fox Production -RED WINE ON THE STAGE AGemota ins Magnificent Setting JEWELS It Will Be Here TOMORROW “The most important pictare in the history of the movies” —Lite, 9TH AT D_ST. Ph. Fr. 1733 Tyice Daily STRAND = MUTUAL BURLESQUE New Faces—New Show Every Week “PARISIAN FLAPPERS With Flossie De Vere and Frank Anderson Good Orch. Seats, 25c. Mats. and Eve. Nun Cap. and Fla. Ave. TRUXTON CHRRE" DI TOMORI ow— unm‘ TROUBL! - CAMEOTHEATER Mt lllnler. JACK _PICKFORD _in aANG " WAR Wh & C St NEW STANTON son':-m:u 5 “CAPTAIN ~ CARELESS.” COOK "ind ALBERTA VAUGHN “RACING BLOOD. CIRCLE ™% "% S, ™ ___“LAND OF THE FOX. INA | C. Ave. SE. CAROLINA "™ &3\t SWAGGER. \vlm ROD LA_ROCQUE. HIPPODROME AL n 953 srr GEORGE BAN- “THE DOCKS OF NEW YORK." CROFT, * ELITE 14th AND R. L AVE. KEN MAYNARD, “THE RED RAIDERS." HIBRENEY | 2 i Hoot Gibson _____THE_FLYING COWBOY." JESSE THEATER '*3,.% J5= e NE COLLEEN MOORE in “‘OH KA’ CIAL MUSIC. “HIS NEW Srafoe- PfiiNém WA;!'N‘.ERB BAXTIR ill “DANGER _STREET." COMEDY, “LONG 00 P, st HOSE " A4 NEWS. (Matinee, S > ILVER SPRI SECO WILL!AM HAIN‘AS in %Xmfl BAGGAGE. QUR GANG COMEDY a. NEW:! Matinee Sat., CAPT __SWAGG! TAK! om uh and Butternut Sts. No Parking Troubles GEORGE BANCROFT In “DOCKS OF YORK."” BETHFSDA mE%'u‘ufg:";!’i’m‘é%’zu [ DUMBARTON and WILLIAM v DEVILS TRADEMARK " lu! Wisconsin A BELLE BENNETT MONG. _“THE NEWS. AMUSEME! 8. INATIONAL $1.50, $1.00, T5¢ = u- | Sat. Mat. 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 BEG. SUN. NITE | SEATS SELLING l IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING THE EW YORK PREMIERE BALTIMORE PRESS ACCLAIMS “FIOKETTA™ “There’ll be 110 musical show in New York that will surpass it.” —Louis Azrael, Baltimore Post. “Provided the most unusual and spectacular et will never ie sgain. " —Baltn ng Sum. “The show gorgeous. _‘Flo- retta’ may be described as & sump- tuous Sun inment, anything there like it plece.”"—Baltimore Evening ~Pioretta tacle, EARL CARRDl.lS NEWEST MUSICAL COMEDY Company of 150 Searr * LEON ERROL * FANNIE BRICE o lIONEl. ATWII.I. fuperb Vanetian Rpmanc MUSIC BY GEORGE BAGBY® AND G.ROMILLI Featurin, DOROTHY KNAPF - GEORGE HOUSTON & S6WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS 21 LAVISH SCENES MALE CHORUS of 60 - SYMPUONN ORCHESTRA Tuesday, 4:30—Jan. 8 PHILHARMONIC Symphony Orchestra of New York WILLEM MENGELBERG, “Conductor NATIONAL THEATER Tickets, $3.30, & m)l. T. Arthur Smith: _ L. Kitt’s. smm Bease TONITE, 50¢to $1.50 MAT.SAT., 50cto $1 Savoy Musie Comedy Co. In George Gershwin's Jnteriational 'LADY, BE GOOD. HII ]‘H[ DEcK Positively First rm- in_Stock eton's NOW for Im Awm S e Temererw ARTHUR 'KINS Presents HAL SKELLY (n the Great Comedy Success Called “BURLESQUE” A Thaely mance of Stage Life nd_Stags ¥ Behind the Scemen BEG. SUNDAY SEATS NOW JIMMIE COOPER Fresents THE THRILLER ORE MILE UP A NOVEL PLAY OF THE AIR Eves.,' Z0¢ to_$2.50; Thur. Ms 50 to $1.50; Sat. Mat., Sbo to Next Bea Tonirht at JASCHA em Bureau, THE GERMAN GRAND OPERA COMPANY: Direct From Germany PRESENTS RICHARD WAGNER'S DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN With All the Traditions a3 Heard st the Bayreuth Festspielhaus, “DAS RHEINGOLD,” Wed., Jan. 23 “DIE WALKUERE,” Mon., Feb. 4 “SIEGFRIED,” Thars., Feb. 7 “GOETTERDAMMERUNG,” Sut., Feb. 9 SPECIAL PERFORMANCE “TRI‘TAN UND ISOLDE,” Tues., Feb. 5 POLI'S THEATER Season Tickets for the Ring, $30, ¥10, $12, $10, S8. 5, 84, 8%, Coneer! formanc Prices—Single 52.50, $2. ilson 300 COMING YEHUDI MENUHIN World Famous Boy Vielin Genins Thousands Turned Awav a pearance—New York Sold Oul by Advance Order: POLI'S, FRl,. JAN 11, 43. A»- Yehudi Meauhin is playing on a $35,- 000 Joseph Guarnerius violin belonging to the Wurlitzer collection. The Dh s ‘Souid v of Cremona promhly be it h! were al Majestic Theatre '™ Sun. Night, Jan. 6th Tune in Any_Station on Columbia Broadeasting System. 9 Eastern Standard Time and Eddie Cantor Ruth Etting Arrold Johnson and his Majestic Orchestra Compliments of Majestic ELECTRIC RADIO l«LRU()M DANCINO. Ellldw 1124 Cony._ave. (‘ham N. 3322, 1¢ PROF. AND MRS. L. ‘A. ACHEE STUDIG; 1127 10th st. n.w. Classes \l»n Pri., to 11 p.m. with orchestr; rivate lessons by ap- pointnient. Pr. 85¢ Established 1900. . ‘\IIQM '.IIAID!A .GARE—Five pri ins ay, 8: orchestra, 2035 P st D Om’ flllhl o Tady. LEARN. TO Kinds of dadectie. taushe oy 10- AN for appointment. b; STUDIOS. Ad. ou " MRS. MAE DAVISON All forms of Stage and Hallroom Dancing, Acrobatic, Limbering and_ Tap Latest adway It — P(cklut or private. 7 e National 3541 Thamu _Cirel R DANCES —at City Ciub. 1320 G every Thurs., "15¢. _Over 300 ot me. Duun s Orchest At Solonial Hatel, 15¢: and | 5‘1 tvt.;cy fiu’n‘ 2, very Sat., 9-1 i 043, DAVISON'S L Teach you io duige cor< " ns. Prof. Mrs. o 1829 W, girictly private. any hour. M St N lass T National 3341 (o b8, Dencing: Class Tuesday Eve.in New Dances &