Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1929, Page 34

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. MONDAY. MAY 13. 1929. 'Y. M. C.A. GRADUATING| | EXERCISES JUNE 12 | Centinental Memorial Hall to Be Scene of Commencement Program. sideways at her. “We're doing certain things for & certain government. Naturally the English government |TRAVEI-ERS HEI-PED The Wolves of the Waterfront || raury the engisn government Ital. The Parrot 1643 Conn. Ave. “Speaks for Itselj” Luncheon o SN §! Tea Dinner (Copyright, 1929, by North American Newspaper Alliance snd Metropolitan | mede. Presently they had left Staines NEwipaper Service | Pehind and had entered the long sec- i L : x | tion of the Great West road. The mist [ AT —— FTEy— | e 2o, 30, 0, S e } { “Dead,’ e sal simply. s y i e of | She Iooked at him, horrified, hardly steady drizzle of rain. i Sends Runaways Home and | tip snin, shom spspector Jabp Wade,0! | olieving her e .| Golly had one shock—he saw two | Aids Troubled Ones | tison "an"heiress, s lured (rom & place of| “Mrs. onu;ls de;d—;;xrcl.v you don’t | cars held up on the West road and a nes. | & gang | mean tha ow dreadful cordon of police formed around them. MT. VERNON Lol Ik | " “She’s passed,” said Golly. | His own' was unchallenged. The cor. S Lost children, runaway girls and boys, e | R s ising | feur, an y the crest, save m Charles Macalester { bewildered Immigrants, families without | L Toont| po o Tetieaptna i haye Leaves 7th St. Whart Dally | | funds and dozens of other situations re- | T an LA AR DL O WEDRE (| R P e e st s i quiring assistance of some kind wcre | “But I don't understand. Mrs. Oaks | uilding was a structure 0 AM. and 2:30 P.M. | |among the 23,557 cases handled at the L L originally erected as a munitions fac- i | Union Station last year by the Trav- | P s s | tery in the latter days of the war. The | ersecution,” said Golly. { Round Trip, 85¢ Slerer ALACEacity L WakNigtn, . | (Persecution.” said Golly. xage of | 1OWer portion had been rebult into a Admission, 25¢ These were part of the 1,108,608 per- | Lunch Counter on Stenmer Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays. AN EYEFUL OF FLAMINO YOUTH colleen THE BROADWAY, #2° SENSATION “DESERT SONG” W, Bros. Vitgphone i I 1l ts. Telephone Potomac 6£22 Synopsis of Precedins Installments. “Closed on Sundayi Commencement exercises for classes of the Y. M. C. A. College of the Dis- trict of Columbia, will be held in Con- tinental Memorial Hall June 12, it was announced Saturday by Dr. James A. Bell, director of education. Plans for the graduation program now are being completed. PFinal examinations will be started to- morrow in the School of Law and will be concluded May 24. The tests will be started May 20 in the School of Ac- countancy and the School of Liberal Arts and will be held the first week in June for the Washington Preparatory School, all affiliated with the college. ‘The last major social event of the semester was held Wednesday evening when the faculty gave a complimentary dance for the students in the assembly hall of the college, 1736 G street. Two hundred attended. A committee on arrangements was composed of Harold Spang, representing the Law School; Thomas W. Durham, the School of Accountancy; R. O. Eliason and J. A. Llompart, instructors of the Preparatory School, and Willlam A. Barkman, the School of Liberal Arts. Hostesses were Mrs. James A. Bell, Mrs. Fred L. Dawson, Mrs. R. O. Eliason and Miss Margaret Betts. A smoker for the Law School students was held last week at the Sum home of Dr. Ralph Scott, assistant dean of the Law School, at Cabin John, Md. Speakers were Dr. Bell, Dean Cha V. Imlay of the law faculty; Dr. Scott Frank L. Warfleld of the freshman class, and John W. Hardell, member of the board of the Y. M. C. A. Mock trials were held, followed by a supper. The committee in charge con- sisted of Harold Spang, W. B. Barefoot, Donald Hyland, Cromwell Warner and Frank L. Warfield. i ke (Continued From Yesterday's Star) TWENTY-THIRD INSTALLMENT. ILA had been up since 7 o'clock that morning and was trying to et itS ¢ CONCERT 'OVERTURE EMPIRE ot B st NE TR 8RR A AR e HOME £ SENSIBE PR\G Any Seat in_th AMBASSADOR Zot" s R%. TODAY and TOMORROW-—-COLLEEN MOORE in “WHY BE GOOD?” ___(SYNCHROMIZED.) APOLLO & & s ~= TODAY—DAVEY LEE in “SONNY *__(SYNCHRONIZED.) AVENUE GRAND TODAY—CORINNE ‘THE DIVINE LADY. 1ZED). L o st Bet D an "CENTRA TODAY—CORINNE _ GRIFFITH _ in “THE DIVINE LADY.” (SYNCHRO- NIZED.) Conn. CHEVY CHASE SeR%& 5. 3¢ TODAY—RAMON NOVARRQ in ““THE FLYING FLEET. (BYN NIZED.) ICHRO- COLONY TODAY—RAMON NOVARRO in “THE FLYING FLEET." NIZED. interest herself in a book when she heard a scaping noise over- i F;Ol' 77Y()lll: but somehow she couldn't manage it. | {0 Pay any rent, and the syndicate had gt ook polson. sald Golly. pufiing | mmediately evicted them. Th 1230 C st NE. ' t TODAY—RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “WEARY RIVER.” (SYNCHRO- _NE 533 Bth St. S.E. TODAY—GEO. K. ARTHUR KARL DANE in “ALL AT SEA. SAVOY Col. Rd. N.W. TODAY_BEN LYON REVIER in “THE TIVOL] '*» & Fark Ba. N.W. TODAY_-DAVEY LEE in “SONNY BOY.” (SYNCHRONIZED) YORK G= Ave. & Quebes st. N.w. TODAY_ WM. HAINES and JOAN CRAWFORD in * DUKE STEPS OUT.” ~(SYNCHRONIZED.) Battery Set| {5 per ; d on the purchase | Here in the city, in cases where chari- | after that the door of the cabln oPencd |y reak “Good job I wasn't there, or and Golly came in. He put his finger 10 | 4},00'q have said I gave it to her.” rents were the explanation. The syn- dicate did not seem to mind losing of the latest | table aid may be needed the Travelrs' | - ALL-ELECTRIC | Ald, itself a member of the Community | his lips and closed the door softly. hen did this happen?” ‘What s wrong?” she asked, in & esterday,” sald Golly. “Look!" 4 = ' money'; No effort was made to obtain tenan o + | Chest, refers to other chest agencies : Grebe Radio | that ipecialize in the kind of aid that | 10%, voice. ke He pointed to his tle, 1t was brand- RADIO | " “Nothing, my dear,” he whispered. o® Tt 3 1t was no easier to rent space in the | garage. There were scores of taxi own- e » and a number of shops. The cigarettes, selected one with the care of | EATA8 A 5 sons given some sort of aisisiance by & connosseur, and 1t it. o gy s B g g | Travelers’ organizations throughou heed It was the noise at-| L e D e e COrdIng 0 e som | tendant upon the lifting of the hatch- 2 O R NGRS may be needed. v X 'S body who doesn't like you o 3 M. LEI S COMPAD 65 Daily Average at Desk. ery much, and T dont want Bim to| oo (POVERE Jou, MIE, Bare, . A 11th St At Union Station, located near the | know you're here. Bless my life, he’ H : 4 ers who would have been glad to uti- .—____7172__ NW._ jow He took off his overcoat and showed | ;) “the ‘spacious yard mgd lock-ups, - but they recelved no encouragement noticed I k! and DOROTHY QUITTER.” connoisseur, ar tenants; the property had been in the She was driven, as it were, into tI 2 | | rave by the police—especially Inspet- | Ttec. ey 1™ Fd" two apper floote pilation just released by the National| . ier for John Wade's inspection. She | or Wade. ; [ had been occupled by tenants, 75 per Association of Travelers’ Ald Socteties. | Fover (0% SONR BINE Sy ok she heard | Lila was stunned at the news. She)cony of whom had steadfastly refused old STALILS Inrges PItas DQMACY WAL | o1ie)otma o veioe s theyjdi ot seem | NEIEd It D7k tanre aciry, thil she A day. Each organization works with all | familiar. ~She heard the hatchieeut being put on again, and WmMEBRICH |5 smoke ring to the roof and watching ol | never been let. Probably exhorbitant | “information” desk, there is a modest | give thousands of pounds to do you a [ deck behind which, every hour of the | bad turn'" pecls WP nCrepe ATl R 24, may be found a sympathetic woman, | Golly in his diplomatic moments was |~ ‘Nfourning” he sald, and added:|¥hen they made inquiries. One or two wearing the inconspicuous badge of the | crude, but effective. She had such faith | «Tnat shows.” b private cars were kept there, but Not- Travelers' Aid Soclety. To this desk |in him that she believed him to be the | “Shows what?” ting Hill regarded the bullding as & yhite elephant, and it was generally believed that the new proprietors were she was curious e come an average of about 65 persons e daily, all seeking help. One may be a homesick boy, away from home and without funds to return. He is fed and lodged, while the Trav- eclers’ Ald gets in touch with the parents. But all the cases do not come to the | desk. A kindly policeman, watching over affairs at the station, may notice a boy or girl in trouble. He reports to the Travelers' Aid desk and in a mo- ment there is a sympathetic woman talking to the boy or girl, probing for | the cause of the trouble, and offering | | aid, which generally is thankfully ac | cepted. Travelers' Aid workers were instru- mental in adjusting 49 family quarrels only friend she had on board. He went out, and, when he returned, he was wearing a hat and an overcoal He beckoned her to him. “I'm going to get you away from here enough to ask. He was taken aback by the question. “It shows I'm doing the right thing by her. I'm thinking of putting up a monument—an angel pointing to the —there is danger,” he sald, in & low sky. It's not art, as I understand it, voice. “Come!" but it's the best you can get in Eng- She reached for her coat, but he stop- | land.” d_her. P that,” he said im- ‘Don’t touch patiently. He went into the outer cabin, and | returned with a man's mackintosh. “Put that on. The sleeves were too long, and he | helped her turn them up. ‘Wil this cap fit you?” t was & man’s golf-cap. No, T can't wear that—" she began. also booked for a visit to the bank- ruptcy court. Which was far from the truth. ‘The speculator who had reconstructed this factory had designed a series of service flats, and to this end had put in a kitchen and considerable storage Toom in the basement. “Foresight again, my dear,” Golly told Lila, when they had passed through the gates into the garage. He led her in & small electric_lift that took them to the top floor. Here he ushered her | p into a small flat that was, if not hand- somely, at least well furnished, though it smelled a little musty from disuse. “I got this property for £8,000. If I'd planned it myself it couldn't have been (SYNCHRO- They were following a secondary road and met no obstruction or challenge. |Lila was trying to accustom herself to the thought of life without Mrs. Oaks, when Golly said: “Naturally, I shan't remain single, Lila. I'm what you might term in the prime of life. I'd like to settle down, say in South America—flowers, blue lakes, white marble buildings, roses everywhere—you know.” She was too staggered to reply. ! WED. Hl‘l; ALL SEATS 50c l NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Offer The International Dramatie Success TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Almost Brand-New ':-Hom—‘"me Thief,” drama, at 8:20 KNABE ONE STOLEN NIGHT Latest VITAPHONE Talking Picture ——ON THE STAGE— Fox—"“One Stolen Night,” photoplay, at 11:50 a.m., 2:35, 4:40, 7:50 and 9:55 p.m. lace—“The Trial of Mary Dugan,” Grand This Artist-Used $1,375 Instrument at a Saving of | $225, On Budget Terms ||! Kitt’s, 1330 G St. Shore Dinners, $1-$1.50-52 Established 1858 NEED BLANK BOOKS —you'll find our stock com- - cor E Morr?son Paper Co. SPRING REPAIRS? Porch Frames French Doors Super-Cedar Closet Lining Window Blinds Porch Columns & Column Bases & Pickets Mouldings Special Millwork Quality Is Economy B GEO. M. COMPANY, INC. Lumber and Millwork 649-651 N. Y. Ave. NW. ISB-ZP: 7th St. NW. PROPOSALS. OF THE INTERIOR—Wai 7, '1929—Sealed proposals (in e ment of Interior until 2 o'clock p.m., day, June 18, 1929, for furnishing all mate- 2 bor for constructing at_Saint ecting corridors, including roa drainage: also for moving the present one tory Contagious building to new site; the me to be performed i struction, hollow til work, cast stone, marl ‘wall tile, terrazzo floors, linoleum floors, iron work, steel sash, steel stairs, tile, metal and bullt-up _roofing, roof ventilators, metal 1athing, plsstering, carpentry, metal weather strips, insect screens. painting, glazing, hard- re, plumbing, heating, eiectrical work, elevator, and outside sewer, water. distribution system. Teceived for electric lelevators, all as set forth on bid form. Bids will be considered only from individuals, firms or corporations possessing satisfactory financial and technical ability, equipment and organization to insure speedy comple- tion of the contract and in making awards, The records of bidders for expedition and satistactory performance on contracts of similar character and magnitude to be care- fully considered. ~Drawings and specifica- tions_may be obtained upon application to the Construction Division, U. 8. Veterans’ Bureau, Room 764, Arlington Building, Wash- ington, ."'A certified check for 375 ble to the Treasurer of the United s, will be required as a guaranty of the safe return of the plans loaned. The right is Teserved to reject any or all bids, waive technical defects, accept one part and reject the other as the interests of the Govern- ment may require. Proposals must be se- curely “nveloped; marked "Proposal for con, struction and completion of Me liding, Saint Elizabeth’s Hos- ware, electric & STORAGE €O., INC. PIANO |™ ™ et st e | tives or friends; 1,266 immigrants help- i S. Parrott and Mrs. E. J. Brennan. Lack of funds is one of the most common causes of trouble for travelers, | and 932 persons in this kind of diffi- culty applied at the Travelers’ Aid desk last year. Four hundred and twenty- eight persons were connected with rela- ed on their way in & new world; 1,058 children under 16 traveling alone were given friendly advice or assistance, and 15 deportation cases handled. Travelers’ Ald Societies are the out- growth of a movement to help travel- ers which probably had its inception in 1851 when Bryan Mullanphy of St. Louis, left a large endowment for the purpose of assisting those “traveling West” during the “gold rush. In 1885, the Society of Friends in New York City put paid workers among travelers and about this time the ‘Women'’s Bible Society employed two workers. In 1888, the Chicago Y. W. C. A. organized travelers’ aid service and in | 1893, the first exhibit of the work was given at the World's Fair. U. 8. Group Formed in 1917, In 1904, the first non-sectarian com- mittee for the travelers’ aid service grew out of plans for the St. Louis Ex- position, followed by a commtitee com- posed of Catholic and of New York City. tion was formed in 1917. A staff of eight women attends to the business of the Travelers’ Ald So- ciety in Washington. Mrs. et Ford is executive secretary, with Miss Beatrice Hodgson as her assistant. Miss Frances Boland is office secretary. The station workers are Mrs. Irma Moon, Miss Edna Schneider, Miss Julia Slaughter, Mrs. Marguerite Lathrop and Miss Marjorie Johns. Officers of the local society are Mrs. Hervert Hoover, honorary pmldel;"; A. Kratz, vice presiden % D. Walcott, secretary; John B. Larner, treasurer. are Mrs. E. J. Brennan, Mrs. Edgar Brown, J. Leo Kolb, Mrs. John A. Kratz, John B. Larner, Arthur C. Moses, Th C. Woolley and Mrs. James B. Wool- th, The service committee consists of Mrs, James B. Woolnough, chairman; Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. Mathew Thomlinson, Mrs. J. C. Magee, Mrs. W. F. Morrison, Mrs. H. A. Flint, Mrs. R. +| under her feet. She did not troubie to i2ed | road. ~|end of 10 minutes to what was evi- j | left again, and Golly, who was her only “Try it, my dear, try i The cap fitted rather well. Before she could look at herself in the mirror, he had seized her by the arm an hurried her into the outer room. Here she saw Aikness and two other men, whom she did not recognize. In a cor- ner of this room was a small cupboard. Golly beckoned Capt. Aikness. “What about ’et?” he asked, in a low voice, and perked his thumb towards the cupboard. “I don't want the girl to see her. Bring her along in the second Golly had left Lila at the foot of the companion-ladder, and, going back, took her hand and led her up to the deck. She stared around in astonishment. The mist had thickened, but she could see the trees and a hint of green meadow. The scent of the morning air was glorious; she stood for a moment, breathing it in ecstatically. “The air is lovely——" she began. “There's plenty of it,” said Golly‘; and half-pushed, half-led her across the gangway. It was glorious to feel the wet grasses wonder why Golly had lied to her, or why and how the “Rikitiki” had turned ou&. to be a very commonplace barge. 'he mist was so thick that the man walking ahead was barely visible, though he was no more than half a dozen feet Presently they struck a hard ‘They turned sha and, after a minute's walk, there loomed out of the fog the gable of a large shed. A car was already waiting on the road. The man who had preceded her opened the door, took out a chauffeur’s coat slipped into it quickly, and pulled on a cap. From somewhere in the mist another man appeared. Lila saw him fixing a white dickey round his throat and wondered why, until he too slipped on a coat, and then she saw that he was to be a footman. The car that awaited them was a handsome limousine. On the door was a crest. It would be a bold policeman who would dare to hold up this im- posing equipage. Lila was barely in the car before it was moving along the bumpy road. It passed through a gateway, turned :hlmly to the right, and, moving cautiously through the fog, came at the dently a main road. Here it turned companion in the tonneau, took up a small microphonic attachment by his side, and she heard a distant buzz. “Windsor, Staines, Hampten, Esher, and the by-pass,” he said sharply. He leaned back in the cushioned seat and chuckled, rubbing his hands. “You've got to think of everything, Lila—can't trust nobody!” Then, sud- denly; “Heard about poor ‘Mum,’ . ‘Mrs. Oaks?” ARG A movement has been started in Lon- don for the erection of parking signs. He nodded, and his wizened little face took on an expression of the deepest sadness. These are an exceptionally fine lot of rosebushes. Come take your pick as long as they last. They are all in pots and can be planted out without the least setback. and Hardy Evergreens 89c Each Retinospora Plumosa, Retinospora Plumosa Aurea, Biota Orientalis, American and Globe Arborvitae. VEGETABLE PLANTS Tomato, Caulifiower, Pepper, dozen. Egg Plants, 50c dozen. Cabbage Plants, 20¢ dos. Nancy Hall Sweet Potato Plants, 60c per 100. Lawn Mowers, Lawn Rollers, Lawn Sprinklers, Lawn, Garden and Poultry Wire, Lawn Gates, Wickets, Rakes, Hoes, Spades. CAPITOL PARK LAWN GRASS SEED—Produces a rich, deep welvety green lawn. Lb., 45¢; 10 Ibs., $3.75. OLD GARDENER FERTILIZER for your lawns and flower beds. 5 Ibs., 50c; 10 Ibs, 85c; 25 Ibs., $1.75; 50 Ibs., $3.00. 30c PACKING W SHIPPING 618 EYE ST. N.W. + MAIN 2010 Special Sale Tuesday and Wednesday Rosebushes Fine Strong Healthy Bushes 59¢ Eac They Will Continue to Bloom All Spring, Summer and Fall burst—Yellow; Frau Karl Druschki —white; Mme. Herriot—Coral-red; NO C. O. D. ORDERS FOR PLANTS F.W.Bolgiano & Co. An Monthly Bloomers Now in Bud and Bloom All Choice Varieties Scott Key—Crimson; Sun- many others. BEAUTIFUL PANSY PLANTS In Full Bloom, 75c Dozen Large Geraniums in Bloom, 19¢ Started Cannas, 10c Each Other Plant Bargains This Sale—All 10c Ea. $1.00 Doxz. Fine Coleus—magnificent colors. Fine Bedding Geraniums in bloom. Hardy Ivy—just the kind for win- dow boxes. Variegated Vinca Vines, exceptionally fine plants. Ageratum, Begonias, Chrysanthe- mums, Dusty Miller, Fuchsias, Wandering Jew, Ice Plants, Sweet Alyssum, Lantanas, Petunias. Purple Iris, 85¢ doz. Lily of the Valley, 85¢ dozen. y to the left, | to “I'm 43—or 44—I'm not sure which,” sald Golly carelessly. “A girl might go d | further than me and miss something.” “But how terrible!” she cried. “Auntie Oaks dead! Weren't you awfully upset about it?” “Awfully,” said Golly, and began to whistle softly. ‘“‘Between her and me there was no what you might call silly lovemaking. It was a business arrange- ment, and it worked. She forgot her- self sometimes—what woman doesn't? ‘Was I a good husband or wasn't 1?” Lila could only reply that he was the most meek and obedient of husbands. “I don't like that word ‘meek’,” he said, bridling. “I was ‘gentle. But that's my nature. I've always been kind to women—treated ‘em as pets. That's the only way,” he added. Lila wanted to change the subject. ‘Where are we going?” she asked. ‘o _London,” he said. “I've got some flats there—Arbroath Bullding— ever heard of it? Quite a nice place. I might have gone there first, but who'd have thought they’d have tumbled to the barges? I've been 12 months get- ting them ready. They were fitted up in Holland and came across under their own sail. Twenty-six hundred pounds each—that's a lot of money for a barge. But what foresight! That's been my strong int, knew they'd tumble ‘Troy sooner or later; I know we'd have t the ’ole crew off at a minute notice.” “Were those men in the other barge?” she asked. She remembered now seeing a squat little figure moving through the it and keeping at a respectful distance when she and Golly had entered the cal Twenty good fellow: “But what is the Seal of Troy? Why are we running ay? Have you done anything wrong?' r. Oaks lit another cigarette. ‘Secret service,” he sald, and glanced Hardy Phlox Plants, 25¢,each. Hardy Pom Pom Chrysanthemum Plants, 25¢ each. Sedum or Rock Plants, 25¢ each. Forsythia Plants, 50c each. BLOOD MEAL—The Rose Tonic. Lb., 15¢; 3 Ibs., 40c; 5 Ibs., 60c. Mixed Gladioli, 60c doz.; $3 100. Tube Rose Bulbs, 35¢ doz. . WE DELIVER NN O1 60Z E St.N.W. better for me.” “But you hadn't £8,000, Mr. Oaks. said Golly_glibly. of quiet. years wiser. (To Be Continued.) St;ong Quae Recorded. ‘Washington. “A friend of mine put up the money, “This is my idea You can come and go and nobody cares who you are or what you are, and you could stay here 10 d nobody would be any the BERLIN, May 13 (#).—The Hohen- heim Seismological Institute . yesterday recorded a strong earthquake at a dis- tance of 260 miles, presumably Northern Seaplanes—Daily—Speed Boats The Safest Flight Over Washington HAINS POINT Something New—Cooling—Safe A Deluxe Cabin Amphibian will carry you high over The entire trip over a plotted water- route where a safe landing can be made at any time. Piloted by two of the U. S. Army’s most experienced fliers. Complete trip around Washington Harbor in New Gar Wood 35-mile-an-hour speed boats—price, $1.00 Just Below Potomac Park Golf Course Pal photoplay, at 11:15 am. 1:50, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:40 p.m. Earle—“Why Be Good?” at 11:35 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5 35 and 9:40 p.m. Little Theater—“Shiraz,” am. to 11 p.m. Rialto—"Show Boat,” at 10:45 am.,, 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Columbia—*The Letter,” at 10:45a.m., 12:37, 9, , 6:13, 8:05 and 10 p.m. Metropolitan—“The Desert Song,” at 10:17 a.m., 12:27, 2:37, 4:47, 7 and 9:13 pm. Ambassador— Why Be Good?” at 6:15, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Tivoli—"Sonny Boy,” at 2, 3:30, 5:05, 6:40, 8:15 and 9:50 p.m. Central—"The Divine Lady,” from 11 am. to 11 pm. from 11 AT Birthday Today? —tomorrow, next week, or next month? 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Coris LUMB! e . ¥ _St. at_i2th—Cont. from 10:30 NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture ALL TALKING JEANNE EAGLES = » picture by the famous author of Rain,” Somerset Maugham, “THE LETTER” METRO MOVIETONE ACTS VAN & SCHENCK KELLER SISTERS & LYNCH A FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK TONIT OLD AND WORN Fur Coats Highest Cash " Prices Paid. If You Have an OLD FUR COAT Please Bring It to 639 F N.W. Corner 7th (Opposite Hecht & Co.) Will be bere 3 days, Mo Tuesday and Wednesd| week only. Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month including interest and prin- cipal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $18,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR. Secretary From the French of Henrl Bernsteln s Next Week | Jol Seats Now | Joyous Comedy SHOWS AT LAST WEEK 3003 7:30-0:48 ALL SEATS, S50c Except Box Seats, 35c—Children, 23c Pletorial Pageant | “THE THIEF” RIALTO o STARTING SATURDAY FRED WARING’S PENNSYLVANIANS ‘Syncopation’| RIALTO MNNTH | AT GEE Presents 4 romance of Cont, Ti-11 Adm. to 12:30, 25¢ CAMEO THEATER ™ R TODAY and TOMORROW-—*THE VOICE OF THE CITY' (Dia_ and Sync.) 'OME!] “SEWLYWEDS NEED 7103 LEATRICE 3 “THE_BELLAMY TRIAL. Silver Spring. ALL-STAR CAS& and NEWS. Ol - 6th and C Sts. Contin. From 6: STANTON 5 JOW, CHARLES ROGERS. . CLARA__BOW. RICHARD ARLEN, GARY COOPER in “WINGS." CAROLINA 3.5 5ade BF e ‘CHILDREN OF THE RITZ.” with DOROTHY MACKAILL, JACK MU i RO ¥ LOSTS _ HIPP _ ropay’iniodiOrrow— 1 CHARLES (BUDDY) ROGERS, CLARA “WINGS” Musically Synchronized With Sound and Effects uBER" 1419 N. Capitol Bt 'WARNER—VITAPHONE ALL TALKIE “ON TRIAL” 14th and R. L. Ave. N.W. DOLORES DEL RIO “TRAIL OF WILLIAM HAINES and JOAN CRAW- FORD in “THE DUKE STEPS OUT." COMEDY, AESOF'S FABLES. TOPICS OF THE DAY: latest PATHE NEWS. 1119 0_st BERT LYTELL in “ON g (Vitaphe . LLOYD HAW’-!!O-; g’(‘)e!aDA\l'. o DUMBARTON ™ fisensin v ‘l:lA_‘I"JEI% and VERA VORONINA in UNTINGTOWER.” COMEDY, “THE_BEEFSTEAK." i =9 Butternut Sis. RCA Photephone 8 and 9:16— THIS EVE at 6 Richard Barthelmess IN “WEARY RIVER” ) Talki ELITE ¥: OOD-BYE K ‘musically 10th st. n.w. Classes M Pm. with orchestra. Private léssons by pointment. _Fr. 8567. _Established 1900. Stage and Ballroom, Rhythm. Limbering, ise. Tangos, Hop.' Class dance, Tues. Orchestra, Member of Dancing Masters America,_i341 Connecticut a 7213 % Fox Trot, Hop, 3 par e ol T T g 3 ny 1 N.W. hot & Tou Bt Kbk