Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1930, Page 34

TEA DINNER et Ttsell” Sundays’ Dinner 1 to 8 P.M. Your Favorite Negative 8x10 Enlargement Developing 35c and Printing OPTICA AL 614 9th A ST. N.W. See us for For Real Smart Furniture Go to Faum’'s CO\'I\FCTICLT AVE. LANK BOOK & —we have them— just what you need. & Store Hours: 8 AM. to 5:30 P.M. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. No. 80 For Neuritis Homoeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H Street N.W. Phone NA. 1695 | FRANKLIN National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.\W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue JOHN B. COCHRAN THOS. P. HICKMAN Prestdent V. P. and Cashier More and More People Are Joining —our 1930 CHRISTMAS SAV- INGS CLUB. Why not sim- plify - YOUR next Yuletide's gift buying by signing up too. Four classes— 50c—$1—$2—$5 Weekly Acco OFEN TLLIAM W. BRIDE AND ALEXANDER H. - BELL, Jr., Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE trict ax Holding Cour ol Maryiana Avenue, or inth, 1otk 20th, 3ath. B and L Btreets, |’ the District of ‘Columbis.—Dis- trict Couft No. Publication. —Notice {5 hereby given that the Commissioniers o1 the District of Columbia (pursuent, to a certain provision of the Act of Congress, approved Mafch 4, 1913, en- titled, “An Act making appropriations for the expenses of the government of Gl - trit of Columbia. for tne fiscal year ending. June thirtieth, nineteen hundred teen. and for other purposes.” whereby they are authorized to open, extend. or Widen any street, avenue, road or highway to conform with the plan of the permanent system of highways in that portion of the District of Columbia_outside of the cities of Washing- ton and Georgelown adopted under the Act of oneress spproved March 1893, as mendgd by the Acts of Conaress approved Siine and May 28th. Soeciiveln: by ondemnation andsr the pro visicns of subchapter one of Chapter XV of the Code 0. Law ior the District o1 Colum- Dbia, have filed a petition in this Court praying the condemnation of the land neces- ry for the extension of nd_Avenue om 15th Street to Anacostia Parkway, N.B., Mt Olivet Road irom Bladensburg Boad to M Sireet. N. g, 1sth Sireet from 40" Benaing Road. for the Fitaine ana exiensien of i s'.uet from Benning Roed to C Street, N. E.. from g3 western terminus 1 Sitn Street. N. ih Street {rom Lang Place to clrelé &% Marsiand Avenue. N, E. Sein Street from 31 Biteat vo Morvis Place, N. B L Btreef at its mtersection with 20ih in the District of Columba. ap or piat fled with the sajd pfimun pert thereot, and praving also U mpanil A"fary i accordance with the T3 provided (o i such cases to assess the damages each owner of iand to be taken sustain by reason of the said extension of Marviand Avenue. Mt. Olivet Road; alsc for the rxtension and widening of 17th 20th, 26th, H and L Streets, in the Dist of Boheths, And the roadriasion of the hnd necessary for the purposes thereof. and Assess the benefits resulting therefrom. Dlus ail or ‘any part of the costs and ex- penses of sajd proceedings, upon any lands which the jury may find will be benefited, &5 provided for in and by the aforesaid A 1 firming the award of damages and the 8s- Bessment of benefits of the jury to paneled and sworn herein. and it is further Qrdered that a copy of this notice and order | em- ald., newspapers publis trict, commencing at least twenty days be. | fore ‘he rald 3rd day of Pebruary, 1 %ulther Ordered that. - £opy notice and order be served by the United States Marshal. or his deputies upon each of of the fee of the land to be con- nerein. as may be found by the said or his deputies, within the District nbie, and vpon ihe tenants and oc- of 'the same. before the said 3rd ay of February, 1630 By the Court: W. H Jretice. (Seel) A true copy. Test: PRAN" E SOnNINGHAM, Clerk By HARRY HULL. Asst. Clerk, 6.7,13,1 STEAMSHUL * |cetved an average of ncarly three emer- | ‘w_HY nu cln also the ' cxiension and | 2008.—Notice and Order of | and”four- | 1926, re- | |LEARNSPANSH e ——— e ———————— Sz 222222222244 244424444 ad Special Rates Now Available to LOCALA.A.A. CLUB SERVICE INCREASED Emergency' Calls 37.6 Per Cent Higher and Member- ship Gain Is 20 Per Cent. ‘The American Automobile Associa-; tion’s volume of service to its Washing- | ton members incrensed at a more rapid | pace than its rolls did during 1929. This was indicated in figures made ' public today by George E. Kerfeipp, manager of the local A. A. A. club, which showed that while the member- ship here increased ncarly 20 per cent during the past year, the number nr: emergency service calls was 37.6 per cent higher than the preceding year. In other words. the A. A. A. member- ship in’the District of Columbia as 1929 | ended was 25,865, or 4,000 greater than last year, and the number of road calls made in 1929 totaled 66.002, as com- | pered with 48,000 in 1928. Fourth of Motorists Join. Analyzing the year's figures, Mr. Keneipn peinted out that one-fourth of | the National Cap'tal's motorists are A.| A. A. members, and that_each one re- | gency calls during the year. While this| sorvieing was conducted on Washing- ton’s strce s, an almost equal numberl of persons visited the A. A. A. head-| quarters for information on touring: and kindred subjects. A total of 126,946 | maps, tour books, camp directories and | hotel lists were distributed. The association’s legal department advised 2,880 members, collected $17,- 164.62 on 1,554 claims. settled 38 per- sonel injury claims for members, and | paid more than $10,000 to members in personal injury insurance. The asso- | clation removed glass from streets on 225 occasions and cleared away 789 wrecked cars for the Police Department. ‘The schoolboy patrol, which is spon- sored by the association, extended to include units at 166 public, private and parochial schools, as compared with 111 last year, and increased the patrol ‘membership from 1,500 to 2,000. In all, 14,900 safety posters and 30.225 safety lessons were placed in the schools. 10,211 Brake Adjustments. ‘The association adjusted the brakes on the cars of 10211 members, as against 5283 the previous year. and tested and adjusted headlights on 2,221 members’ cars, as compared with 1,263 in 1928. In its efforts to co-operate with Dis- trict authorities in eliminating the hit- and-run evil here, the association’s re- port showed that it paid seven awards of $100 to persons responsible for the arrest and conviction of the drivers in- volved in such cases where serious in- Jjury or death resulted. ‘The year witnessed the establishment of four new services by the A. A. A. ‘These were free ambulance service, do- mestie st ip service, circulating travel library and an air travel bureau. The local club also enabled 124 out-of- town motoring parties to tour the Capi- tal in their own cars with competent guides. Pifty-two weekly tour talks were given over radio station WMAL by the asso- ciation, which also supplud 583 travel books to A. A. A. members. ED! NAL. 0000000000997 009000 Felix Mdhony s National Art School Cnloc. Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters 1747 R.1. Ave. North 1114 Wood’s Commercial School New Classes mow forming in All Commercial Courses 311 East c..nol St. Linc. 0038 month night _school ‘Gt "thhans " a nr" course in every respéct in one-thir time. much cheaper in the end. Thousan of indorsers. Position guarantesd .;n . Bavi Taviat !ehul. i333 F St. N.W. _Ni wooDwARl) 4 leading preparatory school for bogs. redit xcellent athletic facili- Hiee:“en teachers only . Bixn sade through high school. - New students admitted January 6. Sena for cata- logue. V. M. C. AL 1738 G St N.W. Universal School of Specialized Accountlng Courses automotive and aeronautical accounting. mclv;"- !lBVICl 839 17th St. PACE COURSES] Mrunnilnu B, C. S. and M. C. 8. B. A unu\nu 304 17th and B Art—Advertising Intericr Decoration Costume Design Positions for Graduates, Ask for New Catalog LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 29 Years v;--mnnnn 1 ve-nine Our Special Economical Courses for Beglhners: pupils open January 16. BB ORe e Ronrae of Pive Monthis ONLY $25.00 Professors From Spain New Conversational Method This School, aside from private les- sons, s constantly forming new classes || at reoutar prices. Spanish School of Washington 1338 H St. NW. Phone Nat. 9369 _STEAMSHIFS. NASSAU (Bahamas) All-Exponze Tours including famous Nassau Hotels good through Janvery at Nassav An ideal opportunity to visit the glorious Isle of June during the winter season. Bathing from coral tinted beaches in the warm blue Bahaman waters. Finest golf, tennis, fishing and sailing. $180. and up includes rund trip from New York by the luxurious $.§. Munargo with 1 or 2 weeks' stay at the charming Reyel Hotel, or at the famous New Col: Vieteria et Hotel at slightly higher rates. You may go from Nassau to Ni‘ami, an overnight trip, using the splendid 8. 5. New Northiand. For rates and information any tourist agency or MUNSON Steamship Lines 67 Wall Street, New York City & THE EVENING TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Nlllonll—wllllnm Gillette in “Sher- lock Holmes,” at 8:20 p.m. yety—"Oriental Girls,” at 2:15 and 8: l6 p : Mell’.pnhlanA“Shnw of Shows" (sec- ond week), with cast including John Barrymore, at 10 a.m,, 12:15, 2:32, 4:49, 7:06 and 9:23 p.m. R-K-0 xem. s—Bebe Daniels in “Love Comes Along,” at 11:39 am., 1:41, 3:43, 5:40, 7(2lnd930pm FOX—Victor McLaglen in “Hot For Paris” (second week), at:2:34, 4:38, 7:49 and 9:53 pm. £ e PALACE—Duncan Sisters “It's a Great_Life.” at 10:30 B.m.;;12:40, 3:05, 5257Wand10pm‘ ':i'hpltd Earle—Billie_Dove “The Painte Angel,” at 11:35 am., l‘“l, 3:50, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. Columbia—Ronald Goleman and Ann Harding in “Condemned” (second week). at ll 20 am., 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, atto"Hell's week), at 11:52 am., 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. ‘Ambassador—Billie 'Dove in “The Painted Angel " at 6:10, 8 md 9:45 p.m. 9:45 p. (‘entul-Beny Compson in “Street Girl,” from 11 am. to 11 p.m. State—Will Rogers in "They Had to See Paris,” at 6, 8 and 10 p.m. ‘Tivoli—Harold Lioyd in “Welcome Danger,” at 1:45, 3:40, 5:35, 7:30 and 30 Heroes” (second Today and 46 Days More Before Washington’s Birthday to Serve and Enjoy OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE Per 350 Lb., “On the 'l‘llll' of ‘I'Bolt Who Know.” £ Piggly y Stores STAR, WASHINGTON. BASIN MEMORIAL 10 COL. STARLING Land in Black Hills Named in Honor of White House Secret Service Man. ‘The wide basin at the foot of Mount Rushmore in Custer State Park of the Black Hills, South Dakota, comprising more than 3,000 acres of virgin timber, has been named “Starling Basin” in honor of Col. E. W. Starling, assistant chief of the White House Secret Service. Announcement of this was made by Senator Norbeck of South Dakota, chairman of the Rushmore Memorial Commission. - Starling Basin will be in- cluded in the reservation which is pro- posed as part of the Rushmore memo- rial. It is into the rugged sides of Mount Rushmore that Gutzum Borg- lum, the sculptor, has been at work for two years carving the features of Wash- ANNOUNCING A NEW BUS SERVICE FROM WASHINGTON TO York, Pa..... Harrizburg, P Sunbury, Pa Wi Buffalo, N. Y.. Connections can be made at Hai W for Ro: and point. York State poluh, at Buffalo for North. LAKES TO SEA STAGES Phone National 9711 Terminal | Mount Vernon Railway & Bus Terminal 12th and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. D. ©, ington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roose- velt in gigantic size, which when com- pleted will be one of the largest under- takings of its kind in this country. Calvin Coolidge, while spending his vacation in the Black Hills in the Sum- mer of 1927, personally pressed the but- ton starting the drills to he used in this mammoth project. Col. Starling was especially proud when informed that he had been so honored. However, this is not the first time South Dakota has paid tribute to him. During President Coolidge’s so- journ in the Black Hills one of largest peaks in Custer State Park was named Mount Starling in his honor. It was Col. Starling who selected the Black Hills as the vacation spot for President Coolidge, gnd it is understood that the gratitude of the State officers {has been responsible for his being twice | honored. The State officers readily give | Col. Starling credit for bringing the Black Hills to the attention of the en- IONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930. AMUSEMENTS. 11th & Pa. Ave || Shore Dinners, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 | One Way Round Trip . $2.65 $4.80 3.25 5.85 4.35 7.85 5.40 9.75 7.00 12.60 7.45 13.45 9.05 16.30 9.50 17.00 burg for Altoona, Pittsburgh er, Albany and other New Niagara Falls, Toronto and points Opera in English AMERICAN r::2 Theater oPEnA 8 o’Clock GOMPAHY AL el 20, 21, Viadimir Rosing, Artistic Director. Robert Edmond Jones, Stage Designer Som 35" Yolanda of Cyprus *J5*e- Mme. Butterfly o "" Faust “" - Carmen i pl‘!AAC“VB\N“flIlo;'. Conductor. rices. $1.4 00, $2.50, $2.00. $1.8 Mra. Wilson-Greane's 'Concers'. Busens. Bureau. Troop's, 1300 G St.: District 6493. Breathe-Your COLD away SWIFTLY, SURELY ...VAPEX BREAKS UP ' COLDS WITH ITS CRISP, DELIGHTFUL VAPOR i Berore a cold grips you . . . before it has a chance to become serious « . . breathe it away with Vapex. . Put a drop of Vapex on your handkerchief on your way in to work in the mornings. All day long, wherever you are, breathe its refreshing vapor. A few deep whiffs relieve your cold without enza in England. out doubt that t fuss or bother. Your head clears . . . congestion breaks up . . . your cold vanishes. . . . Use Vapex on your pillow at night and breathe your cold away while you sleep. Kills Cold Germs— Vapex was discovered by chance ««.ALL DAY LONG % Put Ve ‘i the mom. .q‘}m"l m:mmfiummmm Breathe it often wherever you are. Breathe your cold away. in England, where way to relieve during a raging epidemic of influ- kills the germs of common colds. —Used Everywhere— Vapex was immediately successful mon. It spread to the Continent. When introduced into America, Vapex soon became “the modern ...ALL NIGHT LONG wight, @ drop of Vapex at each end of your pillow will fight theinfection while you sleep. V‘scx sleep with @ clear head and unobstruct: Chemists, work- ing with ingredients now used in Vapex, one and all escaped the dis- ease. It was found that the vapor from these ingredients kept them immune. Later tests proved with For he Vapex vapor 7 tain air. Use colds are so com- a cold.” Today MME. SIGRID ONEGIN NTRALTO Copstitution Hall Sat.'Eve., Jan, 11—8:30 urean, e 300 ST isteier Sagr oo™ Vapex is used on two continents for swift, pleasant relief. Every One Nothing could be simpler to use than Vapex . . . and nothing could be more delightful. The vapor has the cool, clean freshness of moun- it for your own colds and especially use it for the chil- dren’s colds. They like its odor and Vapex relieves you of bothersome dosing. .'. + Vapex is sgfe to use at all times—and it keeps its strength. One application lasts all day or all night. A dollar for Vapex now to stop your cold at the start may save you dollars and distress by checking your cold before it grips you. Insist on V-A-P-E-X All drug stores sell Vapex at $1 2 bottle of fifty applications. Do not experiment with ineffective sub- stitutes. Imitations never give the same results, because Vapex can- not be easily imitated. Its formula is complex and secret. All the _ Vapex essence is imported from England. Always look for the trim white box with the green triangle. ... If your druggist cannot supply you, write to us, enclosing $1, and we will promptly send- you a bottle. ., .} E. ‘Fougera & Com- pany, Incorporated, 41 Maiden Lane, New York City, New York. Distributors in the United States. A drop on your handkerchief "VAPEX “lets you b.eathing, *Rey. U. 5. Pat. O, A drop on your pillow Show Ypu Night Club “THE PAINTED ANGEL” A First Natignal ana The Glameus of Color! ory of So 1 Hae Bvorything.™ SHOW OF SHOWS n 'sms 1,000 BEAUTIES ‘AMBASSADOR TODAY. DOVE n (100% _Talking.) mn St and Col. Rd. N.W. and _TOMQRROW - BILLIE in “THE PAINTED ANGEL." APOLLO TODAY—] __OAKIE TODAY —GEORGE __RAELL’ AVEN Y CENTRA TODAY- POLI AMERICA'S LOV JANE COWL Her Latest N JENNY’ win Guy Standing (Her Beut Romautic Comedy) 50c to $3.00: Thar, o 87.00; ‘Rats Mut. Hoe" (o $2.50 Eves: ANCY. (CARROLL and JACK SWEETIE.”_(100% Conn. "= Nlrl(lnlu U c E ARTISS in “DIS- "0 _Talkine ) UE GRAND ¢ Y OAN _CRAWFORD in (Her First Tn)k(nu 'Bi 9th St. Bet. D an CBETTY CQMPSON in “STR (100 “Talking ok viek Seats Wed, Thurs, and Sat, LIEST STAR N Y. Success Mat, 50c POLI'S Mon., Jan. 13, 430BORI Mrs. Greene's Droop's, 1300 G St.—District 6493, Seats Bureau, LUCREZIA Prima Donna Met. Opera F AT FOURTEENTH ST. FOR wil McLAGLEN in awother swell bedtime story “HOT FOR PARI o EL BRENDEL and FIFI DORSAY T Offers the New Semsation in pe ’“"lu-::: Entertainment HORACE HEIDT CALIFORNIANS @ Fanchon & Marco idea A SECOND WEEK Iliam Fox Presénts VICTOR o Movietone and His LOEW’S JANUARY FESTIVAL A NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture THE DUNCAN SISTERS “It'sa Gmat Life” LAWRENCE GRAY & xwr:ln EW'S JANUARY FESTIVAL HELD RONALD CONDEMNED ALL TALKING) with ANN HARDING LOUIS WOLHEIM [‘EI_I'Z] riot of lsughter 3 EVAN> (ONE) IN A LOEW PRODUCTION OVER 2ND WEEK led_Artists Picture D COLMAN ADDED ATTRACTIONS CIRCLE G THE Ul DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. 2105 Pa. A Home of Forest Sound Bepcvawcer JESSE THEATER "%* 2o “MARIANNE.” MARION DAVIES. fios‘v‘vfmn- ASON ROB, TAKOMA Talking Pletures at The RICHA “Young Nowhere” — OVDNEY | “The RICHMOND “MA All re o !U!m x%"Al?T"fl 1 E ‘THEDVOH DiFFERENT EVES CAROLINA ARRIED HOLL' MHAROLD MURRAY and NORM, RIS. (1009 RRIED ng and Singing. LIBERTY ath -nd Butternut 8is. Free Parking Lot eir RD BARTHELMESS in LUST'8 K Near 9th Cockeyed World " ALL TALKING ALEXANDRIA. VA. Today and tomorrow, IN HOLLYWOOD.” All Talk- 1419 N. Capitel St “THE COCOANUTS."” Talking & Singing. Mt. Rainfer, Md. Today and Tomorr: in GE." 1ith & N. C. Ave. Direot From For Theates YWOOD.” %_Talking and Singing.) 111 3 Ly n‘.«urrk'; - & pon 3 (All 'nmncl} NIWB Y & Ave. & Farragut 8% TODAY--GEORGE _ ARLISS “DIS- " RAELL" (100% Talking.) E_ 1280 © su W. | TODAY—"MORAN AND MACK in “WHY THAT UP?" = (100% Talking, __Singing_and_Dancing.) S TCAV(Y b & Coi Bd. N.W. TQRAY-GRETA = GARBO “THE " (Syneh: lvou“m- & Park Ra. N.W. TODAY, . IQUORROW_HAROLD ) NGER.” __ (His_First 'nlkm- Pl are. Ga. Ave. & Quebee SI. N.W. TODAY_NANCY CARROLL and JACK OAKIE I BWEBTIE S (160% Talking in and NATIONAL Nights, $1.00 to um'u % 2 FAREWELL TO THE' STAGE WILLIAM GILLETTE w “SHERLCCK HOLMES” Dir. A. L. Erlanger & Geo. C. Tyler ——— Next Week Seats Thurs. GEO. M. COHAN in his new American Play “GAMBLING” Direct from 7 months run em Broadway with eriginal New York Cast GAYETY THEATRE JACK LAMONT ORIENI'AL GIRLS CHUBBY DRISDALE The Women Love It— The Men Love It— Everybody Loves This drama of a dance hall girl, a baby and 3 Bad Men— “HELL'S HEROES” RIALTO now GERMAN GRAND OPERA Wagner aui 'laun Masterpleces Tonight—Dj “" fl Jan. 14— Hiketsn 53 Arthur Homer Isadora D ora FroM MoSCow NCers Thurs. Eve.. District of Columbia. THE EARLE—13th and E streets n.w. RIALTO—Ninth near G n.w. AMBASSADOR~—15th and Col rd. a.w. APOLLO—624 H street n.e. AVENUE GRAND—645 Pa. ave. sa CENTRAL—Ninth street. AVALON—Conn. ave. and McKinley. COLONY—Georgia ave. and Farragut. HOME—1230 C street n.e. JESSE—3100 18th st. n.e. TIVOLI—14th and Park rd. n.w. YORK: ave. and Quebee n.w. STANTON—515 C street n.e, SYLVAN—104 Rhode Island ave. n.w. HAPPYLAND—1020 7th street n.w. Maryland and Virginia. MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md. OPERA HOUSE—Leesburg, Va. IEC“A’I'ION HALL—Indian uvunua THEATER—Annapolis, UNIVERSAL—Shady Side, Md. . ND—Frederick, Md. % SCHOOI—Port no-u. A MARADA—St. Michaels, Md. BETHESDA—Bethesda, Md. MELVILLE—Sykesville, Md. STATE—Westminster, Md. IMPERL PALACE—Frostburg, Ma. ASHTON—Clarendon, Va. JEFFERSO COLONIAL—Winchestr, Va. Il'l'z—clul n. Vl. NEW—WM 'l-v . Va. NEW MARKET—New Market, Va. ’