Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1929, Page 44

IDUCA‘I‘IDNAL EDUCATIONAL. COMMERCIAL ART terior décoration, ‘costume design: tn- Dprofessional courses. New ciasses ACE COURSES Acsountancy B. C. 8. and M. C. 8. d Evening Classes Bolletin on Heaues BENJAMIN FRANKLIN umn.llfl at 12th and B " Main elght-two-five-nine If you would like to become self- supporting we can help you. Begin a course of shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, letter writing, spelling, arithmetic and English. A 10 months’ course, day session, costs $100; evening session, $50. You would be pleased with the course and never regret the preparation. WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. Linc, 38. S ton St.hool\ The Mooy erotaries SPECIAL EVENING CLASS n.. mm Ir?an-fl %fi“m%hm'd nr‘oor- st gl Tl 5, Sl Met. urr . _The BthooL, e, cor. 12th and F n.w. 0000000000000000000000000 Eight-Month Courses in Commercial Art Interior Decoration Costume Design 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 and three honorable mentions awarded students of this school by the judges of costumes at the 1929 LD AL PRESS, B NATIGHR an o pay snd i Main 2180, XX Bal Boheme XK ' 9000000000000 000000000000 —has trained 900 tute honor winners Walton Accountancy and Business Law degrees; has furnished American Insti- years, and has been adopted as texts by sixty-five colleges and universities. This course is given in residence in Washington by STRAYER COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY Take a Shortcut to Promotion ENROLL NOW B. Acctg. and M. Acctg. Degree courses pro- vide adequate preparation for C. P. A, examinations men for C. P. A, for nine successive THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. (. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1929.° “Speaks for Itself” Luncheon Tea Dinner Private Room for Luncheon and Bridge Parties Telephone Potomac 6322 “in 30 Sehool Dav, learned, _reads like Stenographic weeks; Shortha: gastest BOYD = Course, Sonkkeeniis 13 week sition guaranteed. Ne: 1 £, BEFtEr Jodar. B 1000310&1, 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 ‘or woman secking a new field with un- {imited_opportunities for an excellent posi- tion, large salary and advancement fo a splendid managerial career. articulars today of big salaries earne ained men and women. Midwinter Classes Now Forming School Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Lewis Hotel Training School henomenal suc- by hundreds of STRAYER COLLEGE of’ ACCOUNTANCY STRAYER COLLEGE A Collegiate Institution For Business Training 721 Thirteenth Street Main 1748 ‘Washington, D. C. Send for Catalogue RESORTS. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Great Atlantic. Cuisine in th skies Climatic Conditions Delightful A ‘hotel \beautifully located overlooking the Attractively furnished rooms and shites with every comfort and convenience. unexcelled—lounges sun decks glorious, where one may bask spacious— e sun and enjoy the blue and sparkling ocean—at the same time surrounded by congenial folk. > Concert Each Evening American Plan New Fireproof Building Walter J. Buzby, Inc. TRADE Gusts and Gales For This Gentler Climate RY THE Boardwalk if you want to know what real, healthy Winter weather is. AND IF you would experience the ultimate in ease-taking leisure . . . the last word in cuisine— TRY THE ST. CHARLES ON THE BOARDWALK ATLANTIC CITY RESORT: CHAMBERLIN-VANDERBILT HOTEL Old Point Comfort, Virginia OPENS FOR THE SEASON FEBRUARY 117% 250 MILES SOUTH OF ATLANTIC CITY ASKING in more sunshine than has even the famous Riviera, you can drink the elixir of clean, invigorating salt air. Carefree days will pass unnoticed, either in the exploration of the nooks and cran- nies of the Tide-water section of Virginia—which teems with his- toric and interesting places or, perhaps, in a round of golf—a short canter—a brisk walk on the hard white beach, or a morestrenuous fling at tennis. OU will enjoy the freedom from the usual overcrowded, commer- cialized resort atmosphere. Your stay at the CHAMBERLIN- VANDERBILT will be a pleasant and beneficial experience— one which most repeat. REASONABLE RATES For reservations and detailed information write LUKE GLENNON, Manager Old Point Comfort, Virginia WALTON H. MARSHALL, Manager Vanderbilt Hotel, New York {tell & city council subcommittee why ! | that Chicago banks have refused to lend "% | he had been forced to go to New York | country at large during the past few I a directory has not been published since CHICAGO BANKERS BAR SCHOOL LOANS City Council Committee to; Quiz Financiers for Refusal to Grant Cash. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 8.— Chicago bankers were called upon yesterday to they have declined to lend money to the city and the school board. Five repre- sentatives of Loop banks had agreed to appear before the subcommittee. The city and school board borrowed $79,000,000 last year to obtain cash with which to operate, and an even greater sum will be required for 1929, council- men said. Aldermen have been advised by City Controller George K. Schmidt any money on 1929 tax warrants, and that 4n order to obtain necessary funds, for $15,000,000. An interest rate of 5% per cent was charged there, he said, compared with 415 and 5 per cent paid last_year. Alderman Joseph - B. McDonough, heading the council investigation, sug- gested serious possibilities unless money can be borrowed locally, as the school board is prohibited from paying more than 5 per cent interest. Numerous reports were current prior to today's meeting. One said that the bankers felt there was some legal ques- tion about the 1929 tax warrants on which loans are sought. Another repre- sented the bankers as feeling that 1928 tax warrants will not have been paid until all taxes are collected this year. Chicago banks at present have $43,600,- 000 of the 1928 warrants on hand. ART ANNUAL GIVES WIDE REFERENCES »-: Survey of American Federation Carries Directory of Sales and Artists, A survey of the American Federation of Arts, just published in the American Art Annual, shows that interest in arts has appreciably quickened over the years. A new feature of the Annual, one of the few complete references on the sub- ject, is a directory of art teachers and supervisors in the public schools. Such Annther phase of the reference is an index of fellowships and scholarships available to art students in the various States. Other chapters contain a survey of activities in the art museum field, with an enumeration of the more im- portant donations for establishment and support of these and similar institutions ‘There is also a list of the larger sales of art creations, with an outline of the ):nurket in this country for creative work. The Annual further contains a nec- rology of artists covering the period from 1897 to 1927, and in addition an obituaries section for those whose deaths have occurred during the past year, —_— 1,500 “Y” BOYS ELIGIBLE FOR FIRST-AID COURSE Approximately 1,500 members ol the boys’ department of the Y. M. C. are eligible for an intensive course tn rst-aid training, to be inaugurated about the middle of this month, to be under the direction of Mars De Gast, boys’ physical director. The training, offered free to members, is to be along standards of the American Red Cross, it is announced. Classes will be held | weekly, the day to be announced later. The course is for boys from 12 to 18 || years of age. Another new activity of the boys’ de- partment, announced today by James C. Ingram, in charge of the boys' divi- sion, will be a training course in lead- ership, which he will conduct. Train- ing in leadership in games, club, camp || and social activitles will be gtven one objective being to develop leaders for boys’ camp activities. Plans now are being laid for the opening late in the Spring of Camp Letts, the boys’ Y. M. C. A. Summer camp. The course to be | started next Thursday evening. will be for boys 14 to 18 years of age. Classes will be held weekly, Ingram announces. m: OF THE laws of the Un: “&ROAI}IEKONH SRR ¢ Internal Revenue laws of the United aum notice is hereby given that the following automobiles were seized 1 the "Disirice of Columbla: *On December 'ac) Il’d ‘Touring, motor number 32790: May 20, 1928, Buick Touring, motor ' Rumber 39043, September 50, ma rom Se- {6, BSsex Bedun: motor e osoa; T number July 30, To27, For Touring, motor number sember 41928, Ford Coupe. for mumber 9310705; Sepletaer 20- 1048, Ford Sedan, motor number 7178608: November 24 1928, Hudson h, 08502: December 22, 1038, e 1755108 Novosuter: . 5 blle Coupe, motor number ord Touring, molor S454912: Decesaber 34~ 108 d Sedan, mo- tor number 9475526 Dee-mber u 1928, Ford Roadster, mulorc;mmber 3 ach. 53 ot "tne Revised_ Statutes of the D) States, respectively. Any person or persons claiming any of the above property are re- guired to appear and meke such claim on or day of Mareh. 1929, [ PACKING & STORAGE. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE FOR Holuehald ‘Goods, Piatios, Works of Atk PAral rooms available. Packing. and Shipping: moderate rates. _Phone Main 6900, [ANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 920-923 E st. & STORAGE C€O., INC. 616 EYE ST.N.W. + MAIN 2010 TRANSFER STORAGE Co. DAVIDSON 1117 H St. N.W. at Aberdeen. e imington. cn-fl"' R s, i s or Now Son] TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Belasco—“Oh Boy,” musical comedy, at 8:30 p.m. ‘Wardman Park—“Little Women,” 3:30 p.m. Strand—“Jazztime Revue,” at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Fox—"The Little Wildcat,” continu- ous from 11 am. to 11 p.m. Little Theater—“Forbidden Tales,” at 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 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 a.m.,, 1:20, 3:25, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 pm. Metropolitan—“The Redeeming Sin,” at 11:45 a.m., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Ambassador—"Sunrise,” at 5:55, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. Tivoli—"Beware ‘of Bachelors,” 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:05 and 9:55 p.m. Central—‘The Woman Disputed,” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m. bR FLORIDA MAN GIVES BOND at at ON MAIL DEFRAUD CHARGE | E. S. Rood Released on $1,000 Bail for Appearance in Miami. Appearing before United States Com- missioner Needham C. Turnage yester- day, charged with using the mails to defraud, E. 8. Rood was released on $1,000 bond for appearance before the United States District Court at Miami, Fla., April 22. The information charges that Rood was & member of an alleged corporation formed by the defendant and four other persons. The corporation was known as the Tropical Florida Development Cor- poration, owners and improvers of Poin- clana. Using the mails, they are said to have notified prospective clients of the development of the town and to have secured gnymenu on building lots. ‘There are five distinct counts lodged against Rood for different letters which he is said to have circulated through the mails. ‘The alleged transactions are said to have occurred when investments were belng made in Florida real estate dur- 'he boom in 1926. ALENTINE Novelties, Cards, Etc. Try This Big Store First GARRISON’S Wholesale Toy and Novelty Co., Ine. 12151217 E St. Main 1586 Try Our Southern Corn Bread With Pure Maple Syrup lished 1858 9 o Ave. at 11 —_——————————— HEN YOU Need Blank Books Come in and look over our stock. E. Morrison Paper Co. two - pound illustrated, $2.‘25 A handsome silk heart, as filled with de licious Fannie May For Valentine Day Registered U. S. Patent Office Fannie May Wnllington Shops: 1304 Pa. N.W. Ra. 3305 1. W (Tivoli Theéater) || JOmN P. COCHRAN, THOS. President V. P. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. % There Has Been a Rumor Spreading That the FRIDAY MIDNIGHT PREMIERE At Stanley-Crandall’s EARLE Has Been Discontinued This Is Not So! Tell Your Friends, As We Do Not Wish Anyone to Miss the Screen’s Greatest Al-Talking Picture “THE WOLF OF WALL STREET” Featuring GEORGE BANCROFT BACLANOVA In Their First Talking Roles Tonigllt—ll :30 P.M. D PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Feb. 12—4:30 Washington Auditorium ‘onductor The Radio — that you want.| All Electric Grebe| or Radiola Sets. M. % LEESES Sea Food Cafe Herzog’s ‘Turtle soup from fresh snapper turtle, frog legs, live lobsters, New- burg and salad; deviled and imperial crabs. All fresh fish in season; also shad and shad roe, steaks, chops, chicken, etc. Close at 9 P.M. Winter Months Closed ‘Sundays Franklin 5823 and 9912 11th and Water Sts. L OPEN AT 8:30 A.M. DAILY 4% Savings Accounts The Up-and-Doing Type of Business Men ~find at’“Franklin” that spirit of co- opeflnon. that fullness of fa- cilities which make for mutaal benefit. fiYou'll profit by association with our type of a bank. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. 1111, Connecticut Avenue ICKMAN. Cashier SILHOUETTES A Valentine Suggestion Your Own Partrait in Silhouette A unique gift, personal and new. Make an appoint- ment today. You will find a large assort- ment of Silhouette and Miniature Frames among our frame stock. BUCKINGHAM Studios, Inc. 810 Thirteenth St. N.W. Phone Main 4924 Splendid Values—All This Week at GIBSON’S We announce herewith a Wonderful Sale of standard needs all this week. Call us up, or come in and get what you need. We will deliver 50c worth or more (except soaps only) anywhere in D. C. 1—35c Economy Shaving Cream Holder 1—35c Tube Wlllon Club Shaving Cream l—(]enu’l‘nc dfllllette Razor and Blade, 1—10c 5 B ottle Lilac Toilet Water All for 490 $1.00 Ovaltine, tine, special. . . 25 Digifoline $1 04 - $3.99 10c 100 Dlglfollne 39c¢ special. .. 18¢ Pulnam Dyes, wecl.l 8 for 25¢ 50c Assorted C h o co lates, special. . . 10, 18, 25, 40. 50 or 60 Watt Clear Tung- 20c¢ sten Bulbs. . 6 for ll 0 40c Squibb’s Tooth Paste, $1.00 Listerine, Creomulsion, special. . Z 50c Philllpfl Mllk of Magnesia. . $1.00 Todds’ Tonic, special. Deposits | +$1.00 Mineral Oil w ith Agar, 31.25 Agnrol, special. .. 50 Luminol Tablets, 1%4sgrain, special. . $ 1 25 10c Life Bnoy Soap, spec., 5 o 27C Limit, 5 to a Customer 35¢ per Vim Ray Home Treat- hlent $6 50 Gibson’s Dnig Store 917-919 G Street N.W. Telephones-Main 1085, Franklin 5077 WILLIAM FOX Will Present for It's WORLD PREMIERE N i°‘t‘°‘& F.AT_FOURTEENTH ST. First Full Length All-Dialogue Farce Comedy YOU WILL: Revel in its story! ‘Thrill at its mystery! T O L Roar at its comedy! Marvel at its dialogue! EVERYBODY TALKS IN Written, Produced and Enacted by America's Most Talented Stage and Screen Celebrities IT IS THE LAST WORD IN TALKERS! It Is Another Fox Movietone Triumph! Is Your Final Opportunity TO SEE AND HEAR LATEST VITAPHONE TALKING PICTURE THE LITTLE WILDCAT A Comedy Riot With an All-Star Cast Fox Movictone Presents ROBERT BENCHLEY 11O RICHARD BARTHELMESS Supported by Betty Compson, Loretta Young and Others In His Greatest Triumph Since “The Patent Leather Kid” “SCARLET DOLORES COSTELLO CONRAD NAGEL Scoring New Triumphs in Warner Bros. Newest TALKING PICTURE “THE REDEEMING SIN” ADDED 100%_ All-Talking COMEDY "AMBASSADOR oi%f' 'SU! TODAY—JANET SAYNOR and EORGE EN R) APOLLO 624 B St. NE. TODAY—MARTI and —_GEORGE u:wts m JAZZ MAD." St. Bet. D and ¥ TODAY—NORMA __TALMAI THE_WOM: Conn. A McKinley St. TODAY_FARRELL MacDONALD in —_“RILEY cowNY G-. Ave. & Farragut St. TODAY—GEORGE LEWIS and DORO- THY GULLIVER in “HONEYMOON 911 B St. N.E. EMPIRE _° TODAY-BARBARA KENT L ‘LONES! HOME 1230 C St. N TODAY_ _PARRELL MacDONALD in W 535 St SE. TODAY—PATSY _ ey and RUTH MILLER and LOOLM McGREGOR {n “TROPI- [ Aon 7 14th & Col. Rd. N.W. ’ronfiv—lan MAYNARD in TIVOLI lmz . hrk Rd. NW. TODAY_AUDREY FERRIS and WAL _Z Ave. & Que nuen« Nw TODAY—GEO. K. ARTHUR _ond K DANE in “BROTHERLY F_St._at_13th—Cont. fram 1080 NOW PLAYING A United Artist Sound Pleture VILMA BANKY b Passionate, Pulsating owertul ¥ Love HE AWAKENING wal l-.u n"lo\ M "‘IT:—S_T'A’(.: WESLEY EDDY n & Borls Unit “BARC] = ADDED ATTRACTIONS LOEW’S COLumslA 3th—Cont. from 10:30 NO! VIILLIAM HAINES In the Great Stage Suceess ALIAS JINMY VALENTINE onEL BARRYMORE LEII.‘A"”IIV/\M%IKANI DANE Synchronized Sound Effects and Talking Sequencen ADDED ATTRACTIONS ACROSS TIIE ATLANTIC GRAF ZEPPELIN HEAR AND The Actual Sarhting Etlght 11th & Penn. Ave. (Under New Management) BEG. TOMOR.ROW Continuous 1 to 1 SENSATIONAL EXPOSE \“FIGHTING THE ' WhiteSJave TY ffla | PRESIDENT | ox_303-Z. 8 Based on LEAGU 'or NATIONS pAvuo —_— Letcture On the Stage—A Great Revue FOX VANITIES i R MR NATIONAL e i Seats Selling CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents “THE HIGH ROAD” A New Comeds b7 ICK LON: TRAVELTALKS Romantic Rambles—Im: LONDON Prices $1.50, $1, 50c. Seat Sale Today. SHUBERT o Sa1, Mal, Sc 1o 31 | B ELASCU Tonite 50c to $1.50 Every Critle Says “BEST YET” e OH, BOY! oo 50‘12&%‘8%#‘.".‘&“ A Peauty Chorus e “' QUEEN HIGH | REVEI.ERS SIEBL‘RI.IIIG SING!RS & MONDA Ty wnuu-cmnn' énevn Bureau, Droop's. 1300 G St. E’ONSELLE no, Metropolitan Opera Tuesday, Feb. 19, THE GERMAN GRAND OPERA COMPANY “GOETTERDAMMERUNG,” Sat., Feb. 9 POLI'S THEATER, 7 o'clock. $4,_$3, $2.50, $2. Mrs. Prices—$5. Wilson-Greene's Concert Burean, D 1300 G st. Poli’s Theater. 9th AT D ST. Mutual Burlesque STRAND 2 MORE GREAT SHOWS IN ONE “JAZITIME REVUE” and “DARK TOWN FOLLIES” { PRINCESS cuadii2s™ 6ciis SOME ONE TO LOVE" COMEDY 'lRUXTON N SR VbR \xggmnp!:m‘ ”'mvmus 5 SECO ar¥ iho OF THE UNDERWORLD." and NEWS. N ORSEAMALY 3Tt PLatNs. CAMEO THEATER ™ VICTOR McLAGLEN in “RIVER PIRATE. BETHESDA s PE3 RSP A sna SUE CAROL in “WIN THAT GIRL" “THE_SKY WA A e = C|RCI E "% TEW CODY. PAEEN RINGLE. = MARCELINE DAY, smou MAN. oy TR MARY ASTOR. “ROMANCE OF THE UNDERWORLD. EUTE .8t B.A~ “HONEYM( UBERTY it ot N. Capitel AWITH DAVID L OoF TAIL." EDY. TUMORROW~.POLLY MORAN. IBEON _and 'YMQON." and Tou i in S B "HONE “HELLO 1115, Eve. t 7 and 5, ninee & &"} vrlv.r- 2058 B 5t nw. Do Blee North, m t s (-M private, any R s