Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1930, Page 21

The Week’s Attractions in Local Theaters Reviews of New Photoplays and Stage Productions (Continued From Fourth Page.) dancer, portrayed by with good fun and large doses of fem- inine appeal, this reveu seems to be a considerable favorite with its audience. Among those who reap the most re- ward are Jerri McCauley, Betty Carlton , | and Wee Mary Clark, and among the Smith jends.” on Dames” gets away to a bad nndptl!'y!m the sound ap- ich squawks, and partly has & smile of fetching charm, steps into the story things begin to pick up. ‘Then the sound improves, so does the action, the plot, and the whole busi- ness ties up neatly into a triangle love knot, climaxing in & knockout fight be- happy ending roster of male virtuosos, Charles and Jack Ryan may be included. An ever-flowing collection of scenes, that find favor until the final drop of the curtain, have in their midst “The to | Garden of Love,” over which lyric idyll a good deal of fuss is made. Cited for Gallantry in France. Percy A. Lainson, sheriff of Pottawat- tomie County, Towa, has been awarded a citation by the Secretary of War for special gallantry in action near Flirey, France, September 12, 1918, while serv- od THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8 1030, LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 ARMY TO CONCENTRATE FLYERS AT SACRAMENTO Maneuvers in April Will Be Sec- ond of Series to Determine Defense Ability. ‘The fighting strength of the Army Air Corps will be concentrated at Sacra- mento, Calif., next April in the second of a series of Spring maneuvers to de- the ability of the forces to con- :;ntnu and protect the Nation in case emergency. Themmgvmumtheuulnthe first event of this kind, held last year at Dayton, Ohio, will be a grueling test of the efficiency of every type of service , plane and piiot in all classes of war maneuvers under actual service conditions. The Saeramento exercises will be a test of improvements made in the Air Corps since the maneuvers of 1929. At Sandhurst, England’s famous mili- , the 400 cadets are at pres- Have You Attended? Living Model Fashion Showing KITCHEN WEEK Brings Numerous Values college, ent waited on by 181 servants and and the annual average cost for achieved through smiles and comedy | ing as captain, 168th Infantry, 42nd | grooms, Tt each student has moknted to $2,165. is worth seeing. Robert Ames and | Division, A. E. F. ‘Willlam Harrison manfully handle the acrobat roles, which threaten at any moment to become maudlin with brotherly love, but never quite do. Maude Fulton and George MacFarlane fill the bill as keepers of the boarding house. There is a singing Negro chorus of some ability. The outstanding features of the stage show are the scintillating sister acts— two of them. The Lucille sisters, in 5 and Eva,” present a striking picture with delightful close harmony, while the beautiful Vercell sisters, for- merly with the “Vanities,” fill the eye gorgeously in a spectacular costume dance. Miriam Hoffman is leader of the girls’ stage band and mistress of ceremonies. Hatt and Herman bounce hilariously on a springing table; Mille. Noree twists herself into acrobatic knots and Mary Marlowe is a clown in impersonations. Alexander Callam grows in favor as the Fox's own singer, even though he Peter Pan Wash Fabrics 11 to 4:30 Daily Wash Goods Section Third Floor It was way last Summer that the court dressmakers in England ex- cited considerable interest by ex- ploiting cotton sheers for formal For Kitchen Efficiency at Most of us do not think of our kitchens any more than we have to—but it pays to take an inventory at the beginning of each year and see how efficiently they are being run. It is surprising how many things there are tg make housework easier and more pleasant —Tthings we intend to buy but forget, until some special event such as Kitchen Week shows us how very inexpensive they really are! LANSBURGH&BRO - 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 “It’s Inexpensive to Be Fashionable” wear—now at Palm Beach one sees e e o And to Be Fashionable them on the smartest women, for ln;:n';'ryeutlon.g‘!"on ‘the Road to Man- One Must Wear evening as well as afternoon. A Pox Clraid Oveliiti presents a These, along with the rest of the medley of melodies from Fritz Kreisler. . . ) P Pan fabrics f d = Printed Frocks o S $9.74 models all this week. How fresh and new looking—and quite in :I:: i '.‘1 harmony with the long et S‘“ $ 1 slenderizing lines of 6-qt. Covered Kettle, : % < 5 itin 6-cup Coffee Percolator, the new frocks. Fea- 5 3 Cotton Fabrios—Third Floor 4-:‘? tea e;ecfi:?n 3-pe. $1 tured are the bolero x y saucepan set, 4-qt. cov- dresses, the 1930 ered saucepan and 14- jacket ensemble and Y404 4 5 qt. dish pan. frocks with shirrings, Wear Ever SHEELES feature among the musical numbers,. black crepe collars At Decided Economies R-K-O KEITH'S s un “Hit the Deck” Pop ularity “Hit the Deck” commences its third week’s run at Keith’s, and the winning ways of Jack Oakie continue to please capacity audiences. Based on Belasco’s “Shore Leave,” the picture discloses Polly Walker as a poor girl named Looloo in love with Jack, as Bilge Smith, a sailor. All goes well until Looloo suddenly becomes rich, terminating the match on Bilge's part, and he, like the gob of song and story, “shoves off.” But love finds a way. Later Looloo disposes of her for- tune and seeks Bilge, a comedy element being added to the romance because Looloo knows only her lover’s last 'mmmhnmr scene of a tory winds up, is p gt e e up, . = o “Hlllelll]lh.p = T T Double Coated Tissue, in 1,000- sheet rolls; Enamel Ware 15 rolls specially 1 priced, . ydsy 50c ...yd., 45¢ oid and new. and cuffs, and a wealth Galvanized Ash Cans g m'e%,‘ - of lingerie touches. G. A H Misses’ and women’s The Gayet sizes 14 to 46. GAYETY ~ xhs garety b “Record Dreskers” this week ‘to & b v iy Hred ord Breakers” which i quite in Keep ing with its usual traditions. Replete 20-gallon corru- gated can of gal- $1 Optic Glass it e Selad Plates; rose or (Xt Green or White Bath Stools; wood or $1 Sketched at right: steel, A new Spring print that reveals the smart- ness of the nipped waistline. $9.74. Folding Ironing Table Bllbl'.lnthl::hlt e Exceptional values in sheets made expressly adfusben) % g,;l ghts; 4% ft. $ 1 g. for Lansburgh's in D. C. Of a soft, smooth quality muslin, hand torn and finished with wide hems. Sizes: Over 35 years’ use prove ‘Tonsiline dependable and safe. At druggists 35¢, 60c and $1.00. {; TONSILINE | ~The National Sore Throat Remed t Remedy” |1\ § | 54x90 Inches 63x90 Inch 81x90 Inches 81x99 Inches . 81x108 Inches su.o 90x99 Inches ....00 WoobpwarD & .LoTHROP Wear Ever Pilloweases, Ea., e 1880 ¢ 1950 Of the same splendid quality as the sheets, OLDEN ANNIVERSARY YEAE- hand torn and finished with the selvedge edge. Sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches. 32.IN. ART TICKING, full weight, abso- lutely feather proof; a fine ity in the new floral patterns and colorings. Spe- cially priced, yd.................. L G T MATTRESS COVERS of a heavy qu-l::{ cotton that will protect your mattress. Wi boxed sides and tape ties, an un- $1 oo usual value at this price...... P o Domesties—Third Fleor Kl!chon Set; mixing i’ $1 num-covered Saucepan; 3-quart $1 Imported China Cups and Saucers 6 for $1 Solid lustre, in blue and tan; floral designs with colored bands; white with gold edge. The Book Store Reduces Hundreds of Books HALF PRICE Books of fiction . . . biographies . . . books of travel ., . . children’s stories . . . priced so advantageously, at half thelr original prices, because they are shopworn. Only their jackets, and page-edges show shopworn traces though . , , there is no real imperfection that hinders reading. THE Boox Store, Arsizs 23-25, Pmst FLoOR. Cloth-filled w:n::w Ventil- Lamp Shades tors; 11 in. Bridge, table, and high to 37 soor \amp shades; $ 1 roit 81 num Baking Sets; cooky fae $1 ¢ Ironing Board Set 47c A set that will make your ironing ‘ ) board as good as new! Consists of . B a non-inflammable pad with cover it i K| = that laces to fit any size board. I Kitchen Sets, consisting of 3 dust 17 Room 3 cloths and 3 iron holders, 35c. 4-piece Lac- s'"f : i A 8 Notions—Street Floor g:e red Canister catter S oy Sizes > * white or $1 1 ) blue. Automatic Green or Lift Cover Gar- White Kitchen bage Can; Stools; :I:.'wlni::.‘fl'$ 1 :?lhi.‘“h” $ 1 Housewnres and China—Sixth Floor 3-compart. ment Vegetable Bins; blue, 7-Pc. Irish Linen Dinner Sets 64x64-in. Cloth and 6 66x84-in. Cloth and 6 18-in. Napk,ns 18-in. Napkins *5.95 ¥7.95 ; Snow white Irish linen dinner sets—a perfect background for fine china. Glistening floral patterns and hemstitched hems. More Karastan Rugs than ever before «..In Our Golden Anniversary Exhibit Youth’s Five-Piece Furniture Suite Karastans represent America's great, new forward step in rug weaving. American inventive genius has benefited by treasured secrets of the Orient. Karastans compare, according to rug experts, with fine Oriental rugs; they are the result of modern-day efficiency , . . and, like all modern home furn- ishing productions, bring beauty into your home. Never before has Wood- ward & Lothrop had such a brilliant array of their artistry. See this exhibit. Feature Group of 9x12 Karastans, $195 Deferred Payment Plans May Be Arranged Rucs, Frrre FLoOR. $135 Includes four-poster bed, dresser with four drawers, desk, decorated chair and night table; in maple or green finish. Children's Furniture—Fourth Floor 22x44-IN. TURKISH TOWELS, white with orchid, rose, blue or green borders. S oft, absorbent .. 3 for $1 ITALIAN EMBROIDERED LUNCH SETS, with B54-inch cloth and six match- ing napkins. Special. $9~95 5.PC. EMBROIDERED BRIDGE SETS, cream colored or in soft pbllsoli with contrasting embroid- o broid- £1.00 LINEN CRASH LUNCHEON CLO'{:'IS with 54':2' blue or rose ers. i $1.00 Linens—Third Floor