Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1929, Page 34

i AUCTION SALES. FUTURE D, (Continued.) "THOS. J. OWEN_& SON, Auc'nom:ms, 1431 EYE ST. nm!ms SALE OF TWO amcx DWELL- INGS. KNOWN AS PREMISES PARKwogD ELACE X NORTHWEST AND 4600 5 | By virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated May 10th, 1928, being instrument No. 204, Tecorded May i0th, 1928, among the land Tecords of the District of Columbla, and at he request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at public suction, iu front of the premises, 1416 Park: THE | sald court and serves AT THREE-THIRTY, the premises 4800 Stn sifeet northvest, HE SAME DAY AT FOUR O'CLOCK e roflongnt-described land and. premises: situate in the District of Columbia, and des. fenated as and being lot 50 in squar 2688 in the subdivision made by Morris Cafritz, ded in the office of the sur- y he District of Columbia. in Liber 81 at folio 121, also lot 105 in Robert Mun- To's subdivision of lots in square 3318, as | plat_recorded in the office of the sur- | ¥ for the District of Columbia, in Liber | olio 165: subject to covenants of reord. | rms: Parcel No. 1 sold subject to a prior | trust for 57.000.00; parcel No. 2 sold subject to & prior trust for $s.50000. further par: ticulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the purchase price above sald trusts to be paid in cash. A deposit of $300. auired_on each parcel cording, etc.. at the purchasers’ COst. Yo be complied with within thirly otherwise deposits forfeited and the proper- | iies may be advertised end resold at the dis- cretion of the trustees. EUNINGER, FoTibh W, LINKINS, _Trustees. EN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, | J430E5e Sireet Northwest. LE OF VALUABLE REAL B ORY. FIVE. pe fro; AT ARY EIGHTE!N 5 58 "0'CLOC M., the following-de- remises, situate. in. the Tict of Columbia, and being lot lettered | in square numbered six hundred and twenty (620), as descrived in said deed of trust upon the following terms: Terms of sale: Said property is subject to a_ prior deed_of trust secaring an indebt- edpess of $1.200. and said property will be jd subject to’ said deed-of-trust indebt- Of the “purchase price over and id deed of trust. one-third is to be | sh and the balance in two equal | pavable in one and two years, ‘at the rate of 6% per annum; payab nnually, secured by second geaa"of trust upon the property sold. or ail cash. at_the option of the purchaser. In- Terest and taxes to be paid of adjusied o le. A deposit of $200.00 will be Yeauired ‘at the tume of sale. All convey- ncing, zecording, ete. at the cost of pur- ms of salé to be complied with 30 “days from day of sale, be forfeited and prop: and cost of defaulting 5) davs’ advertisement ale 0 Some newspaper published % Wasnington, DG d DAVID E. BARRY JAMES A PURCEL i S8 Southern Bufldlh( 7-d&ds,exSu_ ustess. THOS. I OWEN & SON. AUCT!ON’EERS. 1431 Eye Street Northwest. USTEES' SALE OF BRICK DWELLING, malu FOURTEENTH STREET NORTH-~ By Airtie of a certain deed of trust duly fecorded in Liber No. 5350 at folio 116, ong the land records for the District of Co- tummn. and et the request of the party r. Ter thirty ptherwise dcnn< erty_resold a purchase 2curad hereby, we, the undersigned trustees, All sell 't public euction, in front of the THE N 1929. AT ~THREE- ., the following-de- ribed lanc and premises, situate in the City of Washington, District of Colimbis, known and distinguished as lot numbered ne hundred and fifty-eight (158) in Abra- am Furman and Fannie Furman's subdi- vision of lots in square numbered ten hun- red and twenty-six (1026), as per plat re- orded in the office of the ‘surveyor for the istrict of Columbia, in Liber 71 at follo 87; together with the improvements thereon, Terms of sale: One-third of xi;ur: ase Roney %o 08 pail. 1o, cash. e, pa) wo _equal instal ears, to be secured by deed of, trust on the property sold, or all cash, at purchaser's hon. > A deposit of 5300 Teauired at time . _Recording, conveyancing, etc.. at cost of purchaser.” Terms to be complied ith within thirty days from day of sale, herwise deposit to.be forfelted and wrop- rty resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. PAUL V. ROGERS, THEO. N. GILL, Jr. fe9-d&ds.exSu_ ~ “Trustees. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON 'AUCTIONEERS Bankruptcy Sale of WOOLENS Suitings, Overcoatings, Dress Suits, Pants, Fixtures, Etc. BY PUBLIC AUCTION At No. 814 F St. N.W. ‘Thursday, February 14, 1929 Commencinif 10 0'Clock AM. Sliding _Plate-glass Garment ~Cases, Singer elec, Tallors' gevias Machiaes Cutting Tables, Tripliea , Chairs. Glazed Dressi ALBERT E. STEINEM, Trustee. 1611,12,13 G St [RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATE, UR 2-STORY BRICK | DWELLINGS, EACH CONTAINING SIX i ROOMS_AND_BATH. KNOWN AS 1231 33, 110 AND 1318 OWENS FLACE BY Viriue of & certain deed of trust, re- rded in Liber No. 5730, folio 216, of the nd records of the District of Columbia, arties secured hereby. sell at public uction: in front of the premises, on MON- AY, THE TWI ~F1i OF FEB. kR ok, COMMENGING, AT THREE A tic AT, S feliawing-described 1and nd_premises, ‘situate in the District of Co- mbia. and being lots numbered one hun- red and four (104), one hundred and five undred and eight (108) red forty hundred and sixty (4060), as de- ribed in said deed of trust, upon the fol- ms. sale: All cash. Said properties red separately and are subject to .00 each, and the properties will be 5. o Interest and taxes to djusted to date of sale. A deposit 200.00 in each case will be required at the ime of sale. All conveyancing, recording. ic.. at the cost of purchasers. Terms of ale to be complied with within thirty (30) vs from day of sale, otherwise deposits 1il be forfeited and properties resold at risk nd cost of defaulting purchasers after five 5) days' advertisement of such resale in pme “newspaper published in Washinton, EUGENE_RHODES, | 1ith ol o “Trustees. 08, J. SON. AUCTIONEERS, T0s2"e shreet Norihwest. USTEES' SALE OF FRAME DWELLING, 332 FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTH- i By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly rded in Liber No. 6111 at folio 153, one t the land records for the District of Co- the request of the party v, we, the undersigned trustees N THRER RUAI ELock PaL. the Tollowing-described land Gity of Wash- bere hundred and Cveniy-tour (1074, together With the im- rovements thereon. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase foney to be paid in cash, the balance in two qual instaliments, in one and t¥o years, to secured by deed of {ryst on the property old, or all cash, at purchaser's option. A eposit. of 300 'required at time of ale; Recording, conveyancing, etc.. at cost of to be complied with he rear of original lot numhcnd seven (7) n_square numbered te: purchaser. Terms thin thirty days from day of sale, other- se deposit to be forfeited and property i Esold at risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser. EO. N. GILL. Jr., v 1416 | tor | trict of Columbia in the case of the United Filed Decembe AL Clerk. FRANK E. cumtx:?m\ s G e o, ng @ Criminal Shvecd Hrares oAx!nerlcm Dlainti and admonished fo appear Phetore. this Court on the 25th day of February, 1929, at 10 o'clock a.m. and show cauce. it any he as, why he. the said H. Biackmer, Bast i B difased ity of ‘costempt of court in neglecting, failing and refusing to obey the subpoena heretofore issued by d upon him to appear before ‘this court as a witness in the case of the United States vs. Harry F. Sinclait o Ribert B, Fall, Crininal No. 43324 on the docket of this ‘court. the circumstances of which are very fully set out in'said mo- tion of plaintiff flled herein, and why the said H. M. Blackmer ehold riot be fined and punished therefor according to law. e that the marsnal ‘of this District fevy ‘upon And seize the property of the said H. M. Blackmer within the United States of the amount and value of one hundred thou- Sand dollars ($100.000). of So much thereof as_may be found., and hold the same until further ordered by the court for the purpose of satisfying any judgment that may Pindered nbainst. . M. Blackmer h this Rirther ordered that ‘the n having made such levy and seizure. i forward to the | consul of the United States at Paris. France, to the consuls of the United States at any other place in France or_in any other countries_where said H. be. a copy of this order, with a request that such consuls, or any ‘one of them. shall make a_personal service thereof upon said H. M. Blackmer and make prompt return thereof to the clerk of this court, and that shall make personal service of Blackmer, if he and make said marsha this order upon said H. M | 1 Gouna” 15 the Unitka " States: Brompt return thereof to the clerk of this Court. and that said marshal. upon having made’ such levy and seizure. shall cause this order to be published in The Evening Star, 2 newspaper_of general circulation in- the District of Columbia, once a week for six consecutive weeks, commencing as soon_as D fter such levy and seizure. and Cause the editor or publisher of such news- Dpaper fo make due return thereof upon the Sompletion’ of such publication, December 26, 1928 WILLIAM HITZ, Judge, ~Ap- LEQ A ROVER. United States Atz proved ATLEE torney for the District of Columbia. POMERENE, Special Counsel. By virtue of the foregoing alias order issued out of the Supreme Court of the Dis- States vs; Harry M. Blackmer in Contempt i have this 7th day of January, 163, ‘levied upon and seized and taken intg my ' cus securities to the value of £100.000, being the property of the said Harry M. Blackmer, and I hereby give mo- tice to the said Harry M. and appear before the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia on or before February 25. 1920, at 10 o'clock a.m.. as_admonished in'said alins order: and I further give notice that the securities levied upon and_seized Be* e "Will be held until Rurther ordered by the court, for the purpose of satisfying $y judsment that may be rendered agninst H Black in _this _proceedin EDGAR C. SNYDER, United States | <hal in,and for the District of Conmbia: RE‘ YRTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. For the Joy of It— ) For the good n will do you, spend inter's (-season on Atlantic City's Board- walk . . . free from snow. For absolute comfort stay at The AMBASSADOR. Sporty Golf. Horsebaci: Riding. B3 ' Indoor Sea Water Swimming Pool. Rooms 685 Bathe .y Write or wire for raservations %fcl Chelsea ATLANTIC CITY MORRIS & BRIGHTON AVENUES On the Boardwulk Facing the Sea American Plan. A la Carte Grill. Unexcelled cuisine. rhestra. Concerts broadcast over WPG. J. B. THOMPSON & Cov » ATLANTICCITY,N.J. Established for sixty y On Ocea Boardw ‘New Fireproot Buildings lled. American Plan. Cuisine unexcell Garage Walter J. Bazby, Ine. m 1 3 1 6 N S B ASHEVILLE. ruary and March- e North and gouth motor routes, Kenil, morth Inn Is the largest resort hotel jection and one of ne'all. ASHEVILI.F_ NC EDUCATIUNAL. Age perience is unnecessery. Here is '8 school with spectalized courses_for the seeking Shew neia with uniimited opportunmu for ‘an executive position, large sl and sdvancement to a splendid ma serial ca Get particillars today of phenomenal laries earned by hun- PesLrained men Bnd WOMED: Register now, for Midwinfer, Classes. School open 4aily 8:30 AM. M. LEWIS HOT TRAINING SCHOOLS Penna. Ave. at 23rd Street SP AN!SH SCHOOL OF ‘WASHINGTON Prof. from Spain. Conversational Method Rapid Progress, 1338 H 19 St. N.W. Nat'l The Temple Scheol Shorthand—T ypewriting English—Bookkeeping New classes now forming. Day, afternoon, evening. We Do Not Solicit | | 1420 K st. Nw. Main 3258 ANOTHER NGUAGE By our easy conversational method, fa- mous for 50 yesrs. Private or class in- struction, Moderate ¥R TRIAL LESSON Berht: School of Lanzulges 1115 CONNECTICUT AV P Decatar Bogs © SPECIAL EVENING CLASS —in Gregg and Pitman shorthand, tyD. Eng., Jetter writing, spelling, editing, proof- reading, etc. Tuitjon, $5. Classes 5 nights a: each week. °TI i gach week.” The Civil Service Preparaiory LEARN " AUCTION SALES. TH! FAED V' roGERS, fe9-ddds.exSu Trustees. ADAM A. WESCHLER Modern Restaurant, ment, Baby Grand Piano, “Frigidaire” Equipped “CLUB LA ELFANT” (Formerly St. No. 1011 Conn. Ave. N.W. By Public Auction (In detail) Friday, February 15, 1929 Commencing 11 AM. (Bentwood Chairs, Dining and Bang aby Grand Piamo, Carpet. Hi B no, Crockery: Glassware, Plated Ware, Aluminum Tri ing Utensils, etc. “MecCray” Iee Box, Rtlrluu!orklni #fote Tce Cream Cabinet, all qul»el with res (Frigidaive’” units; o bination _Urn Wi £ © o on, "tands” Furhsees Sie }: haust Fan, efc. et e tion. Gas Range, Bo Civets Tavies, ‘Meat Block, Catting Tabi FUTURE DAYS. & SON, AUCTIONEERS. FIRST LADY HEAI]S 7| BENEFIT SPONSORS Concert February 27 Will Be for Central Mission and * Children’s Home. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads & list of women active in official, social and church circles who are sponsoring a benefit concert February 27 in the in- terest of the Central Union Mission and the Children’s Emergency Home, to be prescnted at 8:30 o'clock under auspices of the Woman's Guild of the Mission and Home. ‘The principal artist will be Wilbur Evans, 22-year-old winner of the At- water Kent radio audition, who has been heralded as one of the country’s most promising bass-baritones. The program also includes selections by the music section of the Chevy Chase Wom-" en's Club and by the Westbrook Trio. ‘The concert is the Guild's fourth an- nual presentation. In addition to Mrs. Coolidge, the patronesses are Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. Curtis Dwight Wilbuz, Mrs, Willlam S. Abernethy, Mrs. A. E. Barrows, Mrs. Andrew R. Bird, Mrs. Bernard Braskamp, Mrs. L. E. Breuninger, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrs. Samuel Wooten Cockrell, Mrs. A. M. Cooper, Mrs. Wil- liam Knowles Cooper, Mrs. John C. Copenhaver, Mrs, William L. Darby, Mrs. E. H. DeGroot, jr.; Mrs. Willlam C. Dennis, Mrs, James Harvey Dunham, Mrs. James E. Freeman, Mrs. Charles E. Fultz, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Isaac Gans, Mrs. John Hays Ham- mond, Mrs. Frederick Brown Harris, Mrs. H. Dennington Hayes, Mrs. J. Hill- man Hollister, Mrs. Gove G. Johnson, Mrs. W. B. Ladue, Mrs. William A. Lambeth, Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe, Mrs. John C. Letts, Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, Mrs. Charles Porterfleld Light, Mrs. William F. McDowell, Mrs. R. Y. Nicholson, Mrs. Willlam Lyles Offutt, Mrs. Jason Noble Pierce, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Wil- liam Hanby Ramsey, Mrs. Freely Rohrer, Mrs. John F. Sippel, Mrs. Joseph R. Sizoo, Mrs. Chesteen Smith, Mrs. Har- vey Baker Smith, Mrs. Edward Stevens, Mrs. Eugene G. Stevens, Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs. James Trimble, Mrs, Henry Wells, i Mrs. Earle Wilfley, Mrs. E. M. Willis, Mrs. J. A. Winner and Mrs. John Hervey Young. WRONG ADDRESSES WILL DRAW FINES Judge Warns Motorists That In- correct Permits Will Be Costly. Motorists who failed to notify the Traffic Bureau of a change of residence in order that their operator’s permits would bear the proper address may ex- pect to be fined for the offense when they are arraigned in Traffic Court. According to Judge Ralph Given, drivers of motor vehicles disregard the regulations pertaining to addresses on permits and registration cards. Their neglect causes the police difficulty in locating them at times when it is neces- sary for them to appear in court. Judge Given declared that although the majority of these offenders are good carelessness, there are others who are reckless driving. The police have been this reason the ‘warning was issued. torists of this regulation more than a forthcoming, and Judge Given reiter- ated the statement today. Offenders who have been arraigned on charges of this nature in the past have been given an opportunity to correct the error when the presiding judge in Traffic Court allowed them to give their onal bond. In the future they will dealt with more severely, Judge Given said, and. can expect to have fines imposed for their carelessness. R TWO RESIDENTS OF D. C. TO GET MEDALS TONIGHT to Mrs. Mary Howard Jackson and 8. W. Sutherland. ‘Two of the seven medals awarded each year by the Harmon Foundation for outstanding contributions by Ameri- can Negroes to the arts and sciences will be presented tonight to S. W. Sutherland and Mrs. Mary Howard Jackson at exercises in the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, located at the I street intersection. Awards are made through the Com- mission on the Church and Race Re- lations of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. The meeting -will be held tonight under auspices of the Washington' Interracial Committee, and the presiding officer will be Canon Anson Phelps Stokes of the Washington Cathedral, chairman of the committee. Sutherland will receive the gold medal for business distinction, and Mrs. Jackson the bronze award for her contribution to the fine arts. Sl Sl Enginzer Chapter to Meet. ‘The George Washington University Student Chapter of the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers will meet Fri- day evening at 8:15 o'clock in room 29, Corcoran Hall. Albin L. Gemeny, senior structural engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, will speak on the Yadkin River bridge tests. All engineers of the Capital and their mends are invited. MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. 1105 11th St ASHINGTON,” D.” €.”TUESDAY,” FEBRUARY _ 17, Battalio;}\l’arades For Army Sergeant Retiring Frmn Duty — First Sergt. Charles Anderson, 3d Battalion, 12th Infanbry, Fort Washington, Md., who is\ be transferred to the Army retired list today on his own lpp.lcl- tion after more than 26 years' service, was complimented by having the entire battalion pass before him in review this morinng. , % Sergt. Anderson was_born in Carlisle, Towa, in 1881. He served in the 17th Infantry from 1903 to 1916. During the World War he 9: was a first lieutenant in the Na- tional Army. Since the World War he has served continuously in the 12th Infantry. His record indicates that on each of his nine discharges, he (st was serving as a non- -commis- 5: sioned officer with “excellent” character, He participated in the Jolo Expedition in 1903, and the Mindanao Expedition in 1905, He was a member of the Army 4 of Occupation in Cuba and was with the Pershing Punitive Expe=~ dition in Mexico in 1916. 2, 5: dlle comedy, at 8:20 pm. . comedy, starring Ed Wynn, at 8:15 p.m. edy, at 8:30 p.m. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. from 11 am. to 11 pm. 11:40 am., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 11:40 am,, (second week), at 11:20 a.m., 1:20, 3:25, Man,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Central—“Someone to Love,” at 12:30, ~ 1999.7 TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. ““The High Road,” a Lons- LENT Poli’'s—"Manhattan Mary,” musical Belasco—"'Queen High,” musical com- Herzog’s Strand—"Flapper l'ollles," burlesque, Fox—“The Ghout Talks,” photoplay, chicken, ete. Close at 9 P.M. Winter Months Earle—"The Wolf of Wall Street,” at Closea sundass 45 p.m. Palace—“The Shopworn Angel,” at B N 11th and Water Sts. 40 p.m. SEA FOOD CAFE 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, Franklin 5823 and 9912 Columbia—*Alias Jimmy Valentine” ond weel) HEN YOU 25, 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. Metropolitan—“The Redeeming Sin” econd week), at 11:45 a.m., 1:45, 3:45, 45, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Ambassador—"“The Butter and Egg 1009 Pa. Ave. Tivoli—‘Synthetic Sin,” at 2:30, Need Blank Books Come in and look over our stock. 20, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. Have Your Dance—Dinner 3:30, 5, 0, 8 and 9:30 p.m. WIDOW ASKS PROBATE OF $230,000 0’HARE WILL Joseph A. O'Kare, who died February 3, left an estate valued in excess of $230,217.30, according to the petition of his widow, Virginia M. O'Hare, for the probate of his ‘will. Mr. O'Hare left one child, Mrs. Jpseph E. Biber- stein, He owned real state assessed at $89,219 and had securtiies estimated at $140,998.30. Attorney, John E. Laskey represents the widow; An estate estimated at $020,647.06 was left by Caroline Cohen, who died December 11 last. She owned A cot- tage at Mount Crescent, N. H., valued at $5,000, and had stocks, bondxtand other securities totaling $224,647.06, pc- cording_to the petition of Lilburn Myers, Thomas L. Preston and Edmu M. Preston, her executors, for the pro-* bate of her will. Her nearest relatives are nieces and nephews. Attorney H. Rozier Dulany, jr., appears for the executor: [ ia_h Wedneflny Specials Frozen Roe Shad. . . 25¢ Ib. Green Shrimp. ... ..30c Ib. Crab Flakes ..... .75c Ib. ‘Wholesale. Eacho & Co., lnc. 21-22-23 Municipal Fish Market 12th & Water S.W. Phone M. 10130 Saving Cash h for Bakers —and_Confectioners through our Low Prices on Flour, Shortenings, Lhocolatc Coatings, Flavorings, tc. Ask us for quotations. B B. EARNSHAW & BRO. WHOL LE GROCERS Phone_Lincoln 93 citizens and fail to co-operate with the || law in this respect merely because of || wanted on serious charges, such as|| ‘| forced to make prolonged searches for || these persons on occasions, and for Judge John P. McMahon advised mo- || month ago, but results have not been || Harmon Trophies to Be Presented | Sweeten the Day With Fann A handsome silk heart, as filled with de- licious Fannie May ..... Silk Heart t w o-pound illustrated, $2.25 also in One, Three d Five Pounds For Valentine Day She’ll Enjoy Registered U. 8. Patent Office Made fresh today 6 O ized the Fannie May Washington hops: 1m bis 05 14th N.W. (Tivoli Theater) Boms rmade bondiw candy in America. Lb, When B Now a hot breakfast According to authonues, 90% STORAGE !‘B!Efi XPRESS co., INC. PACKING V¥ SHIPPING 616 EYE ST.N.W. + MAIN 2010 LONG DISTANC MOVIN(; Since 1896 INSFER & Furnishings and Equip- Ice Boxes and Refrigerators, etc., at . Marks Club) uet Tables, Large Framed Mirrors, Show jandsome eril es. High ' Grade Cobver and Aluminum Cook- DAVIDSON EF8RSEERcS. Without Worry or Risk. Re- lmnllbl- service—Low Rates. MOVE , $2 mo. and up. Expert Dadkets for “hippin o HONOL ,.lr.U 'y of ‘Coffee o Fancy and Staple Grocerles, Beverages, etc., by order of E. C. Snyder, U. 8. Noranat G 1e12,13,14 ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Aucts. |l ed gfly ] %l.ll lh.-en "Aomul“ mm tor il from Vlnwuv 3 prevents this “sun starvation” to your, E HAVE The Radio — that you want. All Electric Grebe or Radiola Sets. RADIO S COMPANY See the Inaugural Parade v and Aerial Review from the Unequaled Viewpoint of inside the heated - Washington Bldg. Overlooking the Court of Honor Directly Opposite the Treasury Or Bridge Party at the Egyptian Tea Room 1210 G St. N.W. Second Floor Your Fortune Free With a Cup of Tea Luncheon Tea Be comfortable in this steam-heated building, free from all vagaries of the weather. The demand for seats at this unequaled view- point, within one square of the White House, will exceed the supply. Make sure of your reservation at once. Prices of seats, $3, $4.40, $5.50, $6.60, including tax. Representative at building from 9 AM. to 6 P.M. For inspection or reservati Apply Room 531, Washington Bldg. 15th and New York Ave. N.W. You are assured of good management by the Central Armature Works 625-627 D Street N.W. Phone Main 3660-1-2 Leather Belting, Rubber Belting, Motor Pulleys, Safety Switches, Controllers, Buffalo Exhaust Fans, Century Fans, Electric Tools, Electric Meters, Wire, Cable and Supplies. Wholesale and Retail Leaders for 15 Years aby Doesn’t Get Sunshine—Look Out! food offers the “sun® vitamin that children need. O you know what “'sun starvation” means? of children in cities suffer from it. Now a great new discov- ery brings sunlight's bone- hmldmg vitamin that children in the famous hot breakfast food, Quaker Farina. Just {our chi earned. They call the secret Vitamin why sunlight has so tremendous hxl! Xmmm D s levelops stron, teeth. Ii‘he chllcl8 ] on “full speed.” healthy bones; and undeveloped. Usually aj frequent, Lack of mem cause winter sunshine is “‘skimmed skimmed of its vital Ultra-Violet Rays. ua! now being irradiated with Ultra-Violet method, the Steenbock Process. Thus it can pass on to you the sunlight vitamin. Quaker Farina is made of the creamy white heart of thewheat. Full of energy. Quick and easy to digest. The new tastes and looks the same. And now it has IRRADMTED s health, doctors have ong effect upon recently * When present in the body, the child hard, sound nppeme 15 good Growth goes Without this “‘sunshine vitamin,” bones are soft g;me lags. Colds are is common be- sunshine”— Now a way has been found to secure this essen- art of sunshine. A great scientist discovered er Farina, famous hot breakfast food, is Rays by his e el Here's a way to avoid “sunlight starvation™! this added health factor which no other hot breakuast food can claim! Get irradiated Quaker Farina atyour grocer's. The price is unchanged. Nore: All Quaker Farina is irradiated, although some puhgu?ure not so marked. 7 Dinner E. Morrison Paper Co. efeeded fodeetetedded 1ot ettt eleoforfofe oo et fetelelefetefietd LOEW'S LACE ¥ SL_at_i3th—Cont. from 10:30 _ NOW_PLAYING A Psramonnt Plcters wia D AND DIALOGU! THE SHOPWORN ANGEL NANCY:(}:ARROU. GARY ‘COOPER ON THE STAGE WESLEY EDDY In a Lowe-Publix Unit “SOUTHERN BELLES” LOEW'S CoLumBIA ¥ _St._at_12tb—Cont. from 10:30 SECOND BIG WEEK WILLIAM HAINES M-G-M Picture SOUND AND DHIAOGUE “Alias Jimmy Valentine” A Hit 15 Years Ago and & Bigger Hit_Today ADDED ATTRACTIONS ACROSS THE ATLANTIC GRAF ZEPmlN Hear and The_Actusl Theiliing._Flieht FLORA McGILLKEEFER MEZZ0-CONTRALTO IN RECITAL FRANK LA FORGE Pianist end Accompanist. of N Y., and HARRINGTON VAN HOI Baryione, of N. X0 MAYFLOWER HOTEL FRIDAY, FEB. 15—1:30 Seats on sale Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Concert Bureau, Droop’s, 1300 G St. ALL THIS “FLAPPER FOLLIES” THURSDAY NIGHT—WRESTLING JOE TURNER vs CYCLONE PE‘I’ER! TWO FALLS OUT OF THRI In' Conjanciton With the Show P AT FOURTEENTH ST. WILLIAM FOX Presents THE FIRST ALL DIALOGUE FARCE COMEDY Fox Movietone Laughing Riot Added Feature to Homor ABRAHAM LINCOLN Fox Movietone Presents CHIC’ SALE Marching On Gn the Stage ‘A Brilliant Revue IN THE SPOTLIGHT WITH MANY STARS FOX MOVIETONE NEWS FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA SECO mc»?}\‘n'&%n’:'fl.“!&ofi‘m or THE MAR!N’ES "o COMEDY _ and EWS. CHINA_NIGHT. M GEORGE_O'BRIEN in_*“SUNRI BETHESDA, MD, DI mo [t umv'xuo e COMEDY and NEW u 9th near L!LLIAN GISH, “THE WIND.S L. Ave. ith ai MULHALL-KAUKMH. TER] 1415 N Capitol St “The Port of Missing Fathers, Mothers. Sisters and hers_should see _this photoplay. “FORBIDDEN _LOVE” DAMITA. _COMEDY. __ AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL] b WED. & SAT. CHARLES DILLINGHAM Dresents “THE HIGH ROAD” A New Comed: FRIDERICK LONSDALE With Oriy All-Enclish Cast. Direet From ssf lm Vle.l: Beg. Mon., m. ll& Wed., Friday a srwn SEL a Fifth Annual Season NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Offer The Season's Brightest Comedy Hit “THIS THING CAI.LED LOVE” best s of SHUBERT Nites, Best Seats, BEllsco wWed. Mai. 806, 75 Sat. Mat., 500 to §1 A Laugh or Song Hit Every Minute Savey Musical Comedy Co. In QUEEN HIGH Next San., Opening: Pre-Inaugural Season CECIL LEAN and| .3 CLEO MAYFIELD( ¢ "“‘ Eatire Savey Co. in All-Stac Revival NO, NO, NANETTE Seats, 6 AM. Thurs. Mail Orders Now. POLI'S i | GEORGE WHITE PRESSNTS ED.WYNN IS _WEEK | PuSicaL comear HiT MANHATTAN MARY CAST OF 100—75 GORGEOUS GIRLS Nights, $1 to $3.85. Sat. Mat., §1 to £2.50 NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS TOMORROW ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN'S e Musical Comedy Cflnn.y 100 Thursday $3.00: 50¢ to Nlnu. 50c_to Sat. Mat., $2.00. PONSELLE Soprano, Metropolitan onu Poli’s, Tuesday, Feb. T Y ) ER T R RS R, Memorial Exhibition of Arthur'B. Davies A Group of Paintings of Andre Derain SaturJay, Sum]ay and Tuesday Afternoon 2 Until 6 Phillips Memorial Gallery 1608 21st Street WALL STREET” 4 Powerful Story of Love and Feithlessness ORGE BANCROFT In His First Talking Dramatic Role BACLANOVA Also Heard for the First Time She Also Sings Two Songs muev enlou. nmn wnul CONRAD NA Scoring new triumphs in Warner Bros. Newes ADDED 100% All-Talking COMEDY AM TODAY—GRETA NI MULHALL in “THE BUTTER EOG A «h apd Batternus Sts. & Troubles IS HAVER. N _COMEDY_and_NO Novm..'rv Pmncsss me"'m% Srntiene EDDING MAR mmom ugOYD COMED; o APOU.O @1 H St. NE. . TODAY and__TOMORRQW—JACK HOLT in_“SUBMARINE.” "AVENUE GRAND S5 %% ;| D"MBARTON l'“vwx{‘lmnnll Ave. = HO! TELORIOUS FOURTI " Ave. S.E. (-ENTRAL | 9th St. Bet. D and E TQDAY_CHARLES ROGERS and MARY BRIAN in “SOME ONE TO North Cov. and Mia. Ave. KINO A The ability to fit trusses, elas- tic hosiery and abdominal sup- porters perfectly cannot be acquired except by leng 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 Washington for the last 20 years. Avail your- self of this great opportunity if you need any artificial appli- ances. d . TODAY—AUDREY FERRIS and WM. COLLIER. Jr, in “BEWARE OF —BACHEIORS." . _ Ga. Ave. & Farragut St. INCE and SALLY o';g in ~§Annngu.m - EMPIRE ° B st NE 3 TODAY—NORMA TALMADGE WOMAN _DI HOME 1230 O St N-l TODAY—GEO. THY GULLIVER in I HONEYMOON NEW 535 8th St. S.E. TODAY~AL(C! WHITE oW MAX DA Avoy 14tk & Col. Rd. N.W. TODAY_BUSTER KEATON in “THE um & Park Rd. N.W. TODAY DAY aud TOMORROW. LEEN Y NCHRONIZED YORK Ga. Ave. & Quebeo St. N.W. TODAY— MEN: DANCING. (e DwPrlvlu Rstruction, n_Studios, s_ll_tnl‘xgtmog ALL sgmoL L DAVlsou'm_fi—W' 3 1920 0 S oW, r"&*;h% 4 Nationa 12! 3341 hlnnra at