Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1929, Page 32

ALENTINE Novelties, Cards, Etc. Try This Big Store First GARRISON’S Wholesale ‘Toy and Novelty Co., Ine. M. DATES ANNOUNCED aeeae®s, | FIRAERALTESIS SmmlSoflChnu Greatest Demonstrations of | | 2] | U.S. Air Power Ever Held Planned for May. | { | IR i = | Dates for the various events in the| largest Army Air Corps demonstration of ‘the air power of the Nation ever| | held. were announced today by ths War | | Department. ~The program will con- | tinue during the greater past of May with demonstrations at various Army | posts throughout the country, followed | by combined ground and air maneuvers | in which 400 Army aircraft will take | part. i | War strength squadrons of pursui | bombardment and attack airplanes will | engag> in demonsirations at Langley | | Field, Va, May 2, 3 and 4; at Fort| | Bragg, N. C., May 7: at the Infantry | | School, Fort Benning, Ga., May 10: at| | the Artillery School, Fort Sill. Okla. May 7: at the Cavalry School, For R e B Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily 4% Accounts Deporits It’s the Way We Do STAR, WASHINGTON. KING FELICITATES IL DUCE Monarch Congratulates Mussolini on Sixth Fascist Anniversary. ROME, February 4 (#)—King Victor | | Emmanuel Saturday sent to Premier | Mussolini a telegram of congratulations | on the sixth anniversary of the estab- lishment of the Fascist militia. “I have | been particularly pleased with the | progress which the voluntary milltlnl | | Radio Official to Speak l for national security has revealed in- its six years of life,” said his message. | “To your excellency and to the Black | | Shirts goes the liveliest expression of | my grateful heart.” | SOCIAL LEADER DIES. | PHILADELPHIA, February 4 (#).— Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, mem- | ber of one of Philadelphia’s oldest fam- ilies, died yesterday at her cpuntry ese tate, Camp Hill Hall, Fort. Washington, | Pa. "She had been ill several months. | Her daughter, Mrs. Robert Kelso | Cassatt, is expected to arrive in New ! York today from England, accompanied by her husband. | .Mrs. Van Rensselaer was Sarah R. Drexel. daughter of the late Anthony | | J. Drexel, financier. Prior to-her mar- | = |riage to Van Rensselaer of New York | FRANK A. ARNOLD; |she was Mrs. Sarah R. Fell. irector of development of the Na- | onal Broadcasting Co. who will ad- | TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. D. C., MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1929. FBEOx¢; ¥ AT_FOURTEENTH ST A Comedy Riot “THE LITTLE WILDCAT” Latest Vitaphone Talking Picture With An All-Star Cast FOX MOVIETONE Presents ROBERT BENCHLEY Famed Humorist In a highly technical discussion of “The Sex Life of the Polyp” ON THE STAGE Fox Studlos Present FOX VANITIES With SUNSHINE SAMMY OF “OUR GANG” CHAZ CHASE AND 30 MORE. FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA FOX MOVIETONE NEWS NATIONAL 5. CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents The Fulton Theater, N. Y., Sucecess “THE HIGH ROAD" FREDERICK LONSDALE'S Smartest Comedy Hi% SEATS SELLING SHUBERT, ELASC Sa Fam Best Seats $1.50 Wed. Mat. 80c, e < at. 800 to $) Musical Comedy Co. in the Princess Theater N. ¥. Success FRANK GALLAGHER. RENEE HAMIL. TON, ROBERT CAPRON. HELEN AULT rus of 30 NYXT GOOD MORNING, DEAR'E SEATS POLI'S-Bog, Sum. 37 5 months in Chicago—One Year In New York GEORGE WHITE rresents Riley, Kans., May 10, and at the Com:- mand and General Staff School, Fort | Leaveniworth, Kans,, May 12. Business that Appeals | dress the Washington Advertising Club |at its meeting in- the National Press | America’s Humorous Weekly Beslasco—“Oh Boy,” musical comedy, ~—to so many people. Let us share| in your banking transactions. We| put personality in “Franklin” service —never fail to evidence how much your patronage is valued Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue JOHY P, COGHRAN, THOS. B B wier AR ALL-ELECTRIC RADIOS —see the worderful All-Elec-| tric Grebe and Radiola Sets!| RADIO | M LEESE(I!)MP NY A 712 - | IO A | ACE cogksi§§ :B.C.S.and M.C. S, degrees: C. P. A Preparation. Day and Evening Classes Bulletin on Reavest BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transporiation Building 13th'and H Main eight-two-five-nine, I you would like to become seli- supporting ‘we can help vou. Begin | a coursé of shorthand. typewriting, | bookkeeping, letter writing, spelling, | arithmetic and .English. <‘ A 10" months’ eourse, day session, | costs $100; evening session, $350. You would be pleased with the course | and never regret the preparation. WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol A Collegiate Institution For Business Training 721 Thirteenth Street Main 1748 Washington, D. C. Sznd for Catalogue 1000 Hetel 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 expericnce is unnecessary. A school with specialized courses for the oman seeking 3 new feld wit portunities for an excellent salarr and_advancement erial career. y of phenomenal suc- arn tion, lar, cplendid man: Get parti hundreds of | i Midwinter Clgsses Now Forming Scheol Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Lewis Hotel Training School Penna. Ave., at 23rd Street —has trained 900 tute honor winners years, and has bee Washingt, STRAYER C B. Acctg. and M. Acet; STRAYER | 5" ACCOUNTANCY ! be vi R et S S N | e - Costume Design | and three honorable mentions awarded students of this school by the judges of Walton Accountancy and Business Law degrees; has furnished American Insti- by sixty-five colleges and universities. This course Is given In residence in ACCOUNTANCY Take a Shortcut to Promotion ENROLL NOW vide adequate prepa examinations Following these demonstrations all the available airplanes of the Army will be concentrated at Kelly Field, San Antonio, for aerial maneuvers oa the | Ia Scale ever seen in the United | will be followed by a great| itle” in the vicinity of Wright | on, Ohio, and Norton Fisid. | Ohio. The air forces will| ed into opposing groups of | about 200 planes each and, with the | co-operation of ground forces under | command of Maj. Gen. Dennis Nolan, | commanding the 5th Corps Area. wil participate in war maneuvers on a large scale. i For the demonstrations at the various posts prior to the massing of the planes the forces will be divided into two di- visions, assigned to the Eastern and | Western stations. | Duke to Explore Til;et NAPLES, Italy, February 4 (#).—The | Duke of Spoleto, second cousin of King Victor Emmanuel, Saturday departed for | Bombay to take command of an expe- | dition into hitherto unexplored regions | in North Tibet in collaborati1 with the British authorities. The duke prepared for the expedition {ISK ear, sending supplies from Venice | 0 HEN YOU Need Blank Books Come in and look over our | stock. E. Morrison Paper Co. f 1009 Pa. Ave. The Parrot 1643 Conn. Ave. “Speaks for Itself” Luncheon Tea Dinner Private Room for Luncheon and Bridge Parties Telephone Potomac 6322 The Wasbington Sehoel| for Seeretaries ESS BLDG. SATQNAL TP E R Day and Evening Classes Main_2:80 " LEARN TO WRITE SHORT STORIES Another late afte 1 Secinners: starts Febrants 17 The Moneyway Studios 912 19th Street N.W. g Eight-Month C:mr‘ss in mmercial Interior Decoration Felix Mahony’s National School Fine & Applied Art Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. NORTH 1114 New Classes Opening February 5th to 10th First Prize cestumes at the 1929 Bal Boheme $000000000000000000000000 men for C. P, A, for nine successive n adopted as texts on by OLLEGE OF egree courses pro- ion for C. P. A, * COLLEGE ) | Buiiding' tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 | | for joint | AVIGATION PROBLEMS | SWIPLIFIED BY TABLES| o'clock. N Problems' of n ation have ‘ been | reduced to so simple a formua by | Ligut. Comdr. J. Y.'Dreisonstok, the | Navy Department announced today; | that hereafter the equipment of 8 nav: igator need include only a. nautical | almanac, a sextant, a watch -and the | ship’s charts. | The hydrographic office of the Navy | has prepared Mr. Dreisonstok’s tables | for publication, and the vessels of the | United States fieet: were supplied with | them when they sailed maneuvers in the Gulf. of Panama. The Navy Department daily | is recciving complimentary reports | from the flest, and it is regarded as} probable that the new tables will re- | place the books on navigation how in | use. | in January [9:50 at 8:30 p.m. Poli's—"Die. Walkuere,” opera, at'7:45 p.m. Strand—"Jazztime Revue,” at 2:15] and 8:15 pm. ! Fox—"The" Little Wildeat,” continu- | ous from 11 am. to 11 p.m. | Little Theater—"Forbidden Tales,” at | 2 45, 5:45, and 9:45 p.m. | Palace—"The Awakening,” at 10:55 a.m., 1:20, 3:40, 5:10, 7:30 and 9:50 p.m. Earle—"Scarlet Seas,” at 11:35 am., 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. Columbia—“Alias Jimmy Valentine,” at 11:20 am., 1:20, 3:25, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. | Metropolitan—"The Redeeming Sin," at 11:45 a.m,, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 50 p.m. ! Ambassador—“Scarlet Seas,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. | Tivoli—“Conquest,” at 2, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. | Central—"Million Dollar Collar,” at | 2:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m. ‘Wagnerian 1 The Flanders Rose ONE OF OUR Open Stock Patterns in Tinted Half Dezen 8-inch Salad Plates . 6-inch Sherbet Plates . Finger Bowls ..6.50 Glassware Water Goblets Champagne Ginger Ale and Sherbet Glasses 5 THE HALF DOZ. Cocktail, Orange Juice and Wine Glasses $ THE HALF DOZ. R.Hauris & Co. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century HEALTH AUTHORITY GIVES SEVEN | SAYS HANDS WAYS TO FIGHT OFF FLU Rules suggested by Life Extension Institute 1. Keep out of crowds all you can. 2. Remove germs from hands as often as possible. 8. Get plenty of rest, sleep, exer- ?Be‘ fresh air and nourishing 'ood, Avoid exposure to chill and wet, especially when tired. Fortify yourself to resist the flu by having a health exam- ination. If you have the real flu don't take “home remedies’—call a doctor. . Be careful in convalescence. It is a danger o | 15 On Your Newsstand Today Edmonston & o. Exclusive Washington Agency PHYsicAL (GLTURE SHOES Style Plus Comfort WE'RE SELLING Values Up to $14.00 For 37 g Choice examples of the famous Physical Cul- ture Shoes — including Straps and Oxfords in Patent and other wanted Leathers. The very fact that these shoes are famous for Fit and Quality for'the price adds to the importance of the reduction. : : Style and Correction is the perfect combination in Physical Culture Shoes. EdmonstonTo. No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 612 13th Street = prop Sdec [Bl==—canle=—r—lale———ja| 125,000,000 coLDS IN U. S. THIS WINTER Many cases lead to Flu Figuring on the basis that practically every person has one cold a winter, health authorities SPREAD 27 DISEASES For greater safety wash them oftener, urge authorities "flul hands are the great car- Tie) - No sickness for 7 years Mrs. Sava is only one of millions of America’s mothers who gyard family bealth this simple Lifebucy way. LIFEBUOY PROFESSIONAL TRAINING 0£COLLEGE GRADE HEALTH Removes Germs - Protects Health in this SOAP home . ... —"and LIFEBUOY bealth soap with its antiseptic lather deserves much of - the credst,” says this happy mother "IT is wonderful never to have to worry about sickness,” says Mrs. Ann M. Sava, bright- eyed mother of two ruddy-cheeked youngsters. ““We haven't had the slightest illness in our home for at least seven years and I really think that Lifebuoy deserves a good part of the credit. *‘My husband first introduced Lifebuoy to me, and I fell in love with it right away; it\agreed so wonderfully with my skin. “But the big reason we all use Lifebuoy is because it gets the germs off. It's so easy for children to catch sickness from other youngsters that we'd never feel our children were safe if it weren'tfor Lifebuoy and its wonderful antiseptic lather.” — Mrs. Ann M. Savay 36 Hawley Avenss, Port Chester, N. Y. Get the health soap habit! Mirs. Sava's letter is typical of the faith millions of mothers have in It.xyabuoy In your family, too, health protection is neces- sary. For hands dre constant ly touching things that others also, have to handle—such as books, door-knobs, telephones. The Life Extension Institute lists 27 germ diseases that hands may spread. Why take chances when Lifebuoy’s geatle antiseptic lather removes germs? Adopt Lifebuoy for your whole family todsy —and l;ive them' added health ploteal:yon—u no extra cost. You'll quickly learn to love Life- , buoy’s pleasant exsr. scent which tells you it purifies and which vanishes as you rinse. LEVER BROTHERS CO,, Cambridg, Mas, LOEW’S PacLacE F St. at 13th—Cont. from 10:30 NOW PLAYING A United Artist SOUND Picture. VILMA BANKY In & passionate, pulsating, powerfal drama of lot THE AWAKENING with WALTER BYRON LOUIS WOLHEIM ON THE STAGE WESLEY EDDY in a Boris Petroff Unit “BARCELONA” ADDED ATTRACTIONS LOEW’S CorLumBiA ¥ St. at 12th—Cont. from 10:30 NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pleture SOUND and DIALOGUE WILLIAM HAINES in the great stage success ALTas" UMMy "VALENTINE L ;‘;‘I(n\'!lolln AMS KARL DAND TULLY MARSHALL Synehronized to thrill you with sound effects and talking seauences. ADDED_ATTRACTIONS ACROSS THE ATLANTIC via GRAF ZEPPELIN HEAR AND SEE 9th AT D ST. STRAND Mautual Burlesque 2 MORE_GREAT SHOWS IN ONE “JAZZTIME_REVUE” “DARK TOWN FOLLIES” EXTRA—Thursday Night, Wrestling RICHARD BARTHELMESS Supported by Betty Compson. Loretta Young and Other: In His:Greatest Triumph Since “The Patent Leather Kid" “SCARLET COSTELLO CONRAD NAGEL Scoring New Triumphs in Warner Bros. Newest TALKING PICTURE “THE REDEEMING SIN” An Unforgettable Drama of PARIS AND LOVE TODAY—-GRETA GARBO and J TIBERT . In, CA WOMAN OBF AFFAIRS. g Bz TODAY—RIN _TIN MILLION ppmm (TIEEYY CHASE Seamaity e Epe POV COLONY G»- Ave. & Farragut [ TODAY—POLA _ NEGRI 1 WOMAN FROM MOSCOW. STAR CAST in * __ POLEON." ~ SNOOKUMS OOME] HOME 1230 C St. NE. TODAY-MARION NI _TGEORGE LEWIS In JAzZ M 535 Sth St. S.E. TODAY—ALL-ST. “NA- ODAYALL-STAR CAST in “NA “SAVOY T & el ma NwW. TODAY--MONTE BLUE and LOIS WILSON. H. B. WARNER in “CON- QUEST' (WARNER BROS. ALL- ~_ TALKIN AR YORK Ge- Ave. & Quebec St N.W TODAY.-OLARA BOW in “THREE canoften be remedied byeatingmore. Consult your physician about this. + “m SIEGERT'S M Same formula since 1824 i tim tes the appetite A THE PERFECT FOOL ) In the Musieal Comedy S NHATTAN MARY” TONIGHT—Poli’s Theater, 7:45 THE GERMAN Grand Opera Company PRESENTS RICHARD WAGNER'S “DIE WALKURE"” “TRISTAN UND ISOLDE,” Taes., Feb. § “SIEGFRIED,” Thars, Feb. 7 “GOETTERDAMMERUNG,” Sat., Fe5. 9 Prices—-Sirg's performances. £5, $1. $5. $2.50, $2. ) ‘Wilson- 'ne’ ert Bureau, Dro 3 and Poli’s B GERMAN GRAND OPE COMPANY GREAT SUC- CESS IN PHILADEL- PHIA PAST WEEK “The German Grand Opera Com- has come and gone, trailinz louds of musical glory and leavinz few lessons in its wake. The com- any did bring sensitive and svm- athetic performances, by excellent artists and an efficient orchestra, of * music dramas that rank indisputably among the supreme artistic achieve- ments of the race, and so we have been enriched by presentations that would be excentional in any circum- stances and which made the past we=k memorable. . The size and enthusiasm of the audiences leaves no possible doubt that such performances should be made a regular feature of the musical season here. Excellent judgment was displayed in confining the repertoire to the four mighty music dramas of “The Nibelungen Ring” and “Tristan: und Isolde.” 3 After the brutal reviews that had appeared in certain New York news- papeérs during the preliminary en- gagement of the company there, many subscribers for “The Ring”) series and “Tristan” here went .in fear and anxious apprehension lest the performances prove to be ghastly travesties of the mighty works sched- | uled. It was all the more refresh- ing, consequently, to find that these music dramas were given with taste and intelligence, and an increasingly efficient orchestra. Especially de- lightful, too, were the beautiful and delicate cl effects and the, clear| blue sky was refreshing. It will be pleasant prospect to have these offerings made annual REVELER “Something New in Music” POLI'S—MONDAY. FEB. 11. 4:30 S Mrs., Wilsen-Greene: t MME. SIGRID CONTRALTO POLI'S, TUESDAY, FEB. S—d:t0 Seals Mrs. Greene's Burcau, Droop's, 13 G363 Main odes. 2 i )H KAY," with _COLLEEN MOORE. LAWRENCE GRAY. “TAKE ME HOM 1ith and R. I Ave. ERIC VON STROHEIM'S “WEDDING MARCH." > LIBERTY 1419 N. Capitel St. CODY-PRINGLE, . “BABY CYCLONE." DEL_RIO in “REVENGE." COMEDY. “COLLEGIANS KICKING THROUGH" and other added attric. W a utternat Sts Ne Parking Troubles Richard Dix and RUTH ELDER ie “Moran of the Marines” PATHE NEWS and HARRY LANGDON _'in_ “FIDDLESTICKS." KE ME H! 3 SILVER SPRING, MD. [OME. SECO. o s dibale b i CAMEO THEATER * g C%%EIN MOORE in ‘SYNTHETIC TION." VOPL!!D;' - B K mi ‘Al )N 6th & C Sts. N.E. Lt o 'NOLDS in “GOI 8. . _DANCING. PROF. AND MRS. 3 I o TP ot S0 now Clisses Mon PBASTURIO: Bim. with Orchestra " Private Jéssous intment. _Pr. 85 shed 172038 B st. M. up ohe Rihe Nog ) | Stages and Ballroom. Rhytrm Limbering, Pal nc; (Syncopation. Hop, Clasy hestra. 1341 €0 ve.