Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1930, Page 42

C—12 LANK BOOK —we have them— just what you need. Store Hours: 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. PRINTING OFFICE BEATS 1913 MARK LOOSE LEAF ACCOUNTING SYSTEM BINDERS' FORMS AND ANALYSIS PADS Livingston, Inc. 722 13th St. N.W. RESORTS. WEST _VIRGINIA. reenbrierflotel Wtfi SuLPHUR ?D.lnc- WE AMERICA'S PAKMIER RESOAT: __ldeal for Resi—Famous Vlrdlr!l Baths ATEANTIC CITY, N. J. - Sotel ATLANTICCITY.N.J. Established for sixty years. 'On Ocean and Boardwalk EDUCATIONAL. _ Day, Boarding—North 6244—Boys, Girls DUPONT CIRCLE | SCHOOL 1408 New Hampshire, at Circle Enroll child now for coming semester. Ad- | vancement guaranteed. Individual attention. | Nine primary. grades and high school. Pre- | £chool dept. Playground supervised. Hot Yunch. . Civil Service Exams. Prepare Now for Clerk-Carrier ost_Office Examination. The Civil Service Preparatory School EE. Car. 12th & F Sts. N.W. Met. 6337. ¢ BAR REVIEW COURSES D. C. and Virginia | Beginning Jonuary 15, 7:30 PM. {| M. C. A. Law School Hetbcn R. Grossman ! LL. M. Ph. D. | Natl. 3370 617 Investment Bldg. Course. " Secretarial, 24 weeks: Sookkeepine. ekcs. Graduates in demand Pootion susrantesa. New Classes how form- ing, JSepisier itgaey. | Boyd sncel A% < B " Shorthand in 30 School Davs. jest reads _like Wood’s Commercial School New Classes ‘ now forming in All Commercial Courses 311 East Capitol St. Linc. 0038 Stenography, Typewriting Dll?'l‘A'l‘lON Gregg and Plln:.ln. £5 per Mo, The i, Sebvice Prep: School, S.E. r-r. 12th & F n.w. Met. 6337 Art—Advertising Interior Decoration Costume Design Positions for Graduates. Ask for New Catalog LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 20 Years in Washington 1333 F St Opp. PREPARE NOW CLERK-CARRIER POST OFFICE, statisti- gl clerk, flle clefk. Special coursg for Patent Qffice exam. The Clvil Service Preparatory School, s.e. cor. Tath & ¥ N.W. Met MOVING. PACKING & S’I'OBAGI. & STORAGE CO., INC. PACKING V' SHIPPING 616 EYE S7. N.W. + Dist. 2010 You Street st furniture, merchandise, auto: pile: ity and ' long-distance vaults. rug 8. Mothpraef storats, « 15 yeal Mnmy advanced. F oeor Eatimates free {Banner Year Production Surpassed, With 1,068 Fewer Employes. With 1,068 fewer employes than in the war-peak fiscal year 1919, through re-equlpmem and rehabilitation of the | entire plant, the Government Printing Office during the fiscal year 1929, on almns'. ‘every basis of comparison, sur- | passed the production of that banner year, according to the annual report of Public Printer George H. Carter, sub- mitted to Congress yesterday. In 1919 the Government Printing Office had an average daily enroliment of 5,042 employes, with a maximum at one time ‘of 5,307. In 1929 the average daily enrollment was 3,974, exclusive of 180 apprentices. The total compensa- tion of these 4,154 employes, including apprentices, in 1929 exceeded that paid the 5,042 employes in 1919 by nearly $1,500,000, Mr. Carter emphasizes. He gives credit for making the higher wages possible to the Kiess collective bargaining act of 1924, which, he said, | “aided materially in making the in- creased production of recent years and the record-breaking output of 1929.” Number of Jobs Increases. ‘The number of printing jobs has in- creased, he points out, being 2521 | larger, or 4 per cent more than in 1919, The 3,402,131,586 copies of all classes of work printed in the fiscal year 1929 exceeded the total number of copies re- corded in 1919 by approximately 450,- 000,006, or 15 per cent. The increase was due largely to the greater number of blanks, notices, schedules and cards printed in 1929, reaching the record- breaking total of 3,167,101,247 copies, which was 686,539,698, or 28 per cent more than in 1919, Of postal cards alone, 1,820,181,228 were printed in 1929, as compared with a total in 1919 of only 271,929,600, or approximately one and one-half bil- ! lion less than in 1929. The printing of pestal money orders also reflects a great growth in business, with totals of 120,560,000 for 1919 and 208,161,400 for 1929, the increase dur- ing the latter year being 87,601,400. Congress Largest Customer. Congress continues to be the largest customer of the Government Printing Office, with a total charge of $2,487,- 436.88 against its 1920 printing and binding appropriation, an increase of $26,820.80 over the cost of congressional work in 1928, During the Seventieth Congress 24,695 bills and resolutions were printed for the Senate and the House. This num. ber was only a few less than the re ord-breaking total of bills and resol tions printed for the Sixty-ninth Col gress. Nine omnibus pension bills en- acted by the Seventieth Congress were a consolidation of 7,620 private bills and constituted the largest number of pension bills ever enacted by any Con- gress. One of the omnibus pension bills was the largest ever printed, making 563 pages. The House report accom- panying this bill was also a record breaker, with 962 pages. TODAY‘S AMUSEMENTS Nlllnnll—Geor M. Cohan in “Gambling,” at 2: 15 and 8:15 p.m. Poli's—Jane Cowl in ™ e n “Jenny,” at Gayety- impled Darlings” Ir- lesque), at 2:15 and 8:15 Dlgl! i Metropolitan—John Barrymore “Gen. Crack,” at 11:13 a.m., 1:13, 3: 13 5:13, 7:13 and 9:15 pm. R-K-O Keith’s—Richard Dix in “Seven Keys to Baldpate,” at 11:41 a.m., 1:42, 3:48, 5:39, 7:40 and 9:41 pm. Fox_—Janet Gaynor in “Christin at 2:36, 4:45, 7:51 and 10 p.m. Palace—Norma Talmadge in “New York Nights,” at 11 lm' 1:10, 3:25, 5:35, 7:55 and 10:15 p. Earle—“Pointed Heels,” at 11:45 a.m., 1:50, 3:55, 5:45, 7:50 and 10 pm. Columbia—*“Dynamite,” at 10: 10am, 12:20, 2:35, 4:50, 705!ndfliflpm. Rhlln—Edmund Lowe in ‘Thing Called Lov 11:45 am,, 1: 46 345, 5045, 1:45 and 5:45 pm, Ambassador—Harold Lloyd in “Wel- ;oxr:e Danger,” at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 Central—“The Girl Prom Wool- worths,” from 11 am. to 11 p.m. State—“Gold Diggers of Bros P at 6, 8 and 10 p.m. o .dle Tivoll—Irene Bordoni in “Paris,” at 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30.and 9:3 Bpm. STEAMSHIPS. 48 hours of Transatlantic luxury each way. Rerul g 20.000-ton’ _Motors| amdthe Fort 'S fom & abpiication. {rithout ransier by tenae? at Hamilton, FURNESS Bermuda Line 34 Whitehall St. . . or any duthori d agent 5 Fifth Ave., New York June B]ouom Il Origmll. NEW YORK, January 15 (#).—June Blossom, a debutante who is generally regarded to be as pretty as her name, is original. At a soclety dance she wore long gloves of an apple green hue. No. 80 For Neuritis Homoeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H Street NNW. Phone NA. 1695 DUPLICATED Call Dist. 1918 for Locksmith ADAMS NEWS DEPOT, 902 G ST. o///z O N ) MERIC e f /yar/J}é’/wmr gwr///q The Poranmonnt .7///[(’/2]/7/ The Quise Si prenies From New York January 25 ‘There is no sub: like the Home: itute for a Mediterranean Cruise and no ship ji just . . - one of the World’s Super Liners . . . her equip- ment and appointments are unsurpassed : . . her service and menus gratify the most fastidious . . . her cruise offers you rest, recreation, entertainment and endless new Cook’s unparalleled experience interests, with the advantages of and unique organization. The list of passengers who have made definite reser- vations is a guarantee of enjoyable companionship. 'I'HOS. CcO WASHINGTON T %y and A few choice accommodations are still available Immediate application is advised OK & SON UST CO. F Stice! MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT TO TALK ON PALESTINE Maj. Hopkin Will Give First- Hand Information “of Arabic- 5 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, ' 1930. Anti-Jewish Disorders. Maj Daniel Hopkin, & ‘Labor member of the British Parliament, who investi- gated conditions in Palestine at the time of the disorders there last Au- gust, will be heard at the Jewish Com- munity Center this evening. Maj. Hopkin's address will afford Wl.!hlngmnlnna an opportunity to have first-hand reports of the Arabic-anti- Jewish disorders, which evoked world- wide attention. The address will mark his first personal report ef the situation in_this country. Roger Staru is expected to attend and it was announced that members of the Baltimore and Richmond Hebrew eon- gregations planned to attend in a body. Allen V. de Ford, president of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, will preside and introduce Ml] Hopkin, Rudylrd Kipling hu been known to memorize every detail of the intricate machinery of a great steamship after one visit to the engine room, and even in his younger days he never made a written note. “Your Opportunity,” This FREE Book is Called . and It Lives Up to Its Name! This ok has helped hundreds to fina_their work, find inets tigest pay now and big- gest fuiure ahead—actually Eiina ‘themselvensr Ita pages bring_you an _absorbing story of FACTS. It tells exactly what the hotel. restaurant, club A off 10°Tit you for the job. you wa r pay. The book is to every earnest, am- man or woman who asks us for it YOU, Right in Washington, Can Have What Others Come Hundreds of Miles to Obtain Lewls Hotel Training Schools— the only exciusive hotel prepar- atory institution of its kind In - the | world—is _distinctively = a Washington crganizatl L L TR S from all parts of the country. 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With com- plete instruction behind them, Lewis graduates consistently accept and are placed in the most desirable positions hotels can offer—hundreds of them! The 1930 Growth of Our Third 160,000 More Trained Workers America’s hotels are a billion-dollar industry—our third largest. This vear, construction #nd expansion already planned will result in a de- manad for 160,000 more trained hotel employes for fascinating positions with excellent surroundings, quick promotion ~nd dependable salaries of $2,500-to $10,000 a year and more. By taking advantage of the oppor- tunity Lewis Schools offer, you can qualify yourself to secure and hold a position in this highly pald field. A common school education, plus the ambition to succeed, are the only essentials required. Lewis Training does mot interfere with your present position. EVENING CLASSES prepare you for a betier job, without sacrificing the salary you now earn, Lewis Employment Department Helps Place Graduates in Actual Jobs at No Extra Cost nger ls on the pulse’ ry. We know where tl they do start. moloves in a regular_service cost. You get the saving of both time and money, preciation for your training and service in helping me to ob a Wy Sadel; this Wilmin, osition,” ington, Del. *xx “In two years mow n_the last thre W. 8. Adams, Har- months." risburg, Pa. I have yorked from tront oftice cleric Visit Lewis Hotel Schools NOW— Get Our Book---Get the Facts Investigate at once what Tewis Wotel Training Schools can do for you. There is mo_obligation. but there is the need of mcting witheut delay. Limited mid THE LEWIS BUILDING Visit us. Inspect our equip- ment—meet our faculty—ask a_of Winter svening clastes are being formed 50 now, to start January 17th. A tewmore for FREE book. Get the makes & men and women students can he accent- facts about your opportunity —NOW. ed. advancement, giva yourself for them by getting the fa It you value success. opportunity, s chance at once. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SGHOOLS Open 8:30 a. m. to 9 p. m.—Phone West 2192 MADEIRA Gay Winter Resi- dents’ Ball...basket- sled thrills. CADIZ Columbus embarked ... Seville's fiestas beckon. GIBRALTAR Gun-galleried for- tress...tea...Far East arts. ALGIERS African Paris...veiled mystery. MAJORCA Love of Chopin and S8and...Moorish baths. sicILY T-omlm s Grecian urns ... smouldering Mt. Etna. NAPLES ed sere- ava-crus Dark-e naders. Pompeil. VENICE Sofe laughter in gon- dolas... pigeom. DUBROVNIK Fjords of Kotor ... Dalmatian Riviera, Pennsylvania Avenue at 23rd Street TENSE? ‘ «++ take this Mediterranean Sun-cure On...Empress_of Scotland (Feb. 3) 25,000 gross, wm.flmed for steadi- ranean favorite for 8 seasons. 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You'll have two and a half months of lazy, luxurious “seeingand doing.” You can go on either one of two transatlantic giantesses - which sail the complete Mediterranean horizon this winter. ' S.S.Empress of Scotland leaves NewYork,Fek. 3...S.S.Empress of France, Feb. 13. Long stays in the “must-see” capitals. Unex- pected idylls in rarely visited romance spots. ONE-WAY GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE TOURS. Those who do not wish a complete cruise ticket may purchase to any port on the itinerary, with or without shore excursions at ports of call. ASK FOR folders, ship-plans, which tell the whole story. Excellent bookings still available—ask now. Your own agent, or District Office, C. E. PHELPS, 14th and New York Ave. N.W., Washington, D. G, [ AMUSEMENTS. 'HEIFETZ RKO KEITH'S | >4 L “Seven Keys to Baldpate” Radie Pictures Presents A Mightier Star In the Laush- Thrtller of the Agest J “HIT THE DECK” Opened at Carroll Theater, York, last night at $2. Coming here at our regular prices— " SATURDAY __ Now Playing EDMUN LOW This Thing Called Love— Added Features: Lioyd Hamilton and (.r-luun McNamee GAYETY 'I'IIEATRE AL GOLDEN and his “DIMPLED DARLINGS” Hap Hyatt and Ruth Bradley ¢t MEN ON Now Playing Twice Dally, 2:15. MYSTERIES OF LOVE. STRAND Sth & D Sts. N. W Imperial Crabs, HERZOG’S Sea Food Cafe Delicious Shad and Shad Roe, and Deviled Crabs, 11th and Water Sts. Steamed Oysters, Fried Oysters, Sea Food Platter, Lobsters and e Today DINNER Tohy eicent § Aty except Su 3t 5:30—no Sundays’ Dinner 1 to 8 P.M. For Real nd 37 Washington's Birthday to Serve and Enjoy THE PARROT 1643 Conn. Ave. Smart Go to “Speaks for 1tself” Furniture Baum’s CONNECTICUT AVE. Opp. Mayflower Hotel OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG GOFFEE Per Lb the 35c Those Who Know.” ly Wiggly S Reindeer Steaks and Chops—from the Frozen North NJOY this modern -delicacy from the land of ice and snow. Reindeer steaks and chops are tender, juicy and tasty—possessing a delicious flavor that's different from anything you've ever eaten— rated high for their nourishing qualities — the king of all meat dishes! ijfl Olmsted Grlll us For FineFood 936G 'Street _AMUSEMENTS. ["KATHARYN FROST, Pianist “Ten Interpretative Music Talks” On_ Literature of the Piano Titustrated and Analyzed Oven this week, Thu Friday, at King-Smith 'Studio School ¥_St._at_13th—Cont. from NOW PLAYING A United Artists Plcture NORMA TALMADGE er ik talking hit “NEW YORK NiGHTS” With GILBERT ROLAND —On the Stage— DAVE SCHOOLER in & Loew Production “ETON DAYS” ¥ _8t._at_12th—Cont. fros NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pleture CECIL B. DE MILLE'S DYNAMITE with CONRAD NAGEL KAY JOHNSON CHARLES BICKFORD STARTING SATURDAY URICE CHEVALIER, In “THE LOVE PARADE” - PICTU Ao e S e st WM. POWELL HELEN ISANE FAY, WRAY —t—— DARAMOUNYS MIRTH & MUSIC ROMANCE [¥(+POINTED ;; METROPOLITANZ ""«nnnutonun,- |AMERICAN AMUSEMENTS. ATIONAL Nights, $1 to $3 Tonight at 8:15 MAT. TODAY & SAT. $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 & 50c N mis onn’lfl SUCCESS “GAMBLING” Direct from 7 months run on Broadway with original New York Ci NEXT WEEK SEATS TOMORROW First Time in Any City in the World at POPULAR PRICES Nights, Best Seats, $1.50 Mats. Wed. & Sat. Best Seats, §1.00 227 % POLI'S romer Matinees Tomerrow and 84 OWL Her Latest N. Y. Success "JEIIV" with GIH STANDING (Her Best Romantic Comedy) Eves, 50¢ to $3.00: Thurs. Mat., 50c to $2: Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.50 COMING WEEK of Jan. 27 DE KOVEN'S MASTERPIECE ROBIN HOOD WITH ALL-STAR CAST Evi $2.50. §2. s MAIL ORDERS We. NOW Sa 6pera in English Theater OPER A soCx COMPANYP-'J’%“. Three Evenings and One Matinee Jan. 20, 21, 22 Viadimir Rosing, Artistic Director Robert Edmond Jones, Stage Designer Yolanda of Cyprus POLI'S * The Greatest ‘ffapmne Grents! Mme. Butterfly Fan:t ) Prices, $4.40, $3.00. $2.50. $2.00, Wilsen-Greene's Con Bury & B " Dlstrict 6463, and Box ¢ Polls Theater, N F_ AT FOURTEENTH_ ST Janet PRINCESS _cupsih™ Snitiin SHAS, MURRAY " in TS.”_Comedy ai BETHESDA of Western Electric So ural-Color Hit “Gold Diggers of Broadway MOFADDEN'S Ne! Gaynor As You Love Her in “CHRISTINA” Symphonic FOX MOVIETONE seore with SONG, DIALOGUE and SOUND ‘ ” All_Talkie m LR SY}I‘..EVAN THEATER ™% &, RETURN OP sEFRLO Warne ASSADOR . TopaT.e TanGE s (HI8_FIRST TALKING PICTURE). 624 H 5t. NE. LW, LD TODAY—GEORGE ARLISS IN “DIS- __RAELL"” 1 ——on the stage—— ok FANCHON ana MARCO Introduce to Washington ALEXANDER CALLAM presenting to you the foliy pirates o) fong .. mirth . . and melody . . the - JAZZ BUCCANEERS 7 FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA + . Fpx Movietone News SATURDAY A Fox Musical Movietone “A SONG OF -KENTUCKY” with LOIS MORAN 645 Pa. Ave. SE. L AVENUE GRAND TODAY—ALICE _WHITE in IRL_FROM_WOOLWORT! Ga, Ave. & Farragut St. HER FIRST TALKING NCROFT 1n h St. Bet. D and E “THE AN CRAWFORD n “UN- Dulnct of Columbia. THE EARLE—13th and E streets 1230 C St. N.E. 14 TODAY_JOHN BOLES and CAR. KING in “THE DESERT RICHMOND ALEXANDRIA. VA. LWELCOME ~ DANGER,” Ail- ¢ Ny LIBE ARittie Raini ,b}g."" Mt LENORE U in “FROZEN JUSTICE.” All T Ikhu Gth and [ __With EMIL J ummnua.mm CAI oum Uih & N. . Ave. DIREOT. THEAT " E R THI WORL with EDMUND VICTOR MeLAGLEN. ALk Talking: TODAY . ALICE WHITE IN -THE ALPH INCE in “WALL Ave. & Quebee St. N.W. in Talking and ni‘rmnmx.." s. 5 M POX COCKEYED RIALTO—Ninth near G n.w. AMBASSADOR—I8th and Col rd. a.w. APOLLO—624 H street n.e. AVENUE GRAND—645 Pa. ave. s.e. 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—Georgia ave. and Quebec n.w. STANTON—S515 C street n.e. SYLVAN—104 Rhode Island ave. n.w. HAPPYLAND—1020 7th street n.w. Maryland and Virginia. | MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Ma. { OPERA HOUSE—Leesburg, Va. | BE:.II}EATION HALL—Indian Head, REPUBLIC THEATER—Annapolis, Md. UNIVERSAL—Shady Side, Md. MARYLAND—Frederick, Md. TOME SCHOOL—Port Deposit, Md. MARADA—St. Michaels, Md. STATE—Bethesda, Md. MELVILLE—Sykesville, Md. STATE—Westminster, Ma. IMPERIAL—Brunswick, Md. PALACE—Frostburg, Md. ASHTON—Clarendon, Va, JEFFERSON—Charlottesville, Va. sons by appointment; BDance on Friday, € o, 2619 1dth W, hone_Adams 3839 Private Cl COLONIAL—Winchester, Va. STRAND—Staunton, Va. MASONIC—Clifton Forge, Va. OLIVER—Crewe, Va. COLONIAL—Fredericksburg, Va. I3 Modern Ballroom Dancing any hour. DAVISON’S Fox Trot. Hop, Wi taught correctly 'in Prof. Mrs. é‘"”"l; private any 1 en ins! neins inst. &' praciice. et four, iny ita W burg. Va. W MARKET—New Market, Va.