Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1930, Page 50

8- : NSO NANED TOADVORY BODY Connecticut Avenue Citizens Discuss Improvement of School Playground. tune 11:18 am, 1:18, 3:18, 118, 1:25, 3:30, 5:35, 8 TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. National—Mitzi in “Sari,” at 8:20 p.m. Poli’s—Eleanor Painter in “The For- Teller,” at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Gly-ty—."fl.lndu ‘Belles,” burlesque, at :25 and 8:15 p.m. Fox—Charles Parrell in “City Girl,” at 2:41, 4:45, 7:56 and 10 p.m. Metropolitan—*“No, No, Nanette,” at 5:18, 7:18 and ‘Burning Up, and 10 R-K-O- Keith's—"2nd Wife, pm. am., 1:51, 3:3, 5:50, 7:52 and 9:54 p.m. *AE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. .C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, Y930. BARGAINS IN FLOWERS SWEET PEAS, 50c a bunch F:Frolyhm fl'& a 'resh Flowers FLOWER' MART 1618 H St. N.W. $1.50 FINE CHAMOIS First Quality Large Size Very Steamed Oysters Oysters are steamed in shell and served in “Harvey” Oyster Sauce and Melted Butter. Washington’s Birthday TAKOMA “5.22 Rupiernsy, ste- DOLORES COSTELLO in “Hearts In Exile” — ‘Warner Bros.’ 18th and TODAY—WARNER BROS. BRESENT “SHOW _OF SHOWS," CABY OF 77 STARE > “1TH A School . 0R9HE§TRA Censtitution Hall, Sat. Eve., Mareh 1, 8:48 Soloist, ELIZABETH VANDENBERG. Pianist ts, $1.50. $1.00. feenc’s Buseats 13 n_sale son. G st. Warner Bros.” 624 B st NE. FRIDAY NITE Zarle—“The Great Divide,” at Il;lé , am.,, 1:30, 3:36, 5:33, 7:39 and 9:47 pm. TI‘)”DA'A{;JA% gpm in “BROAD- AMATEUR and : PROFESSIONAL NITE at the GAYETY Laughs and More Laughs ‘P‘h’m:e"blnrlct 9324 “Woman to Woman,” at 11:45 ame e, 54% 545, 745 and 945 pm. Guy Johnson was chosen to serve as & delegate to the m::mx:xu A%v\s'?;yg Council in a resolution a y - Connecticut Avenue Citizens’ Associa- M“‘""‘,;—?‘"“r‘“:m 1:1' B’!:fl“ tion, meeting last night in All Souls’ ay Care’ (secot P B - | am, 12:50, 3, 5:05, 7:15 and 9:20 p.m. sl Church,. Onihedral and Oon| ™y itle—Passion.” from 1 to 11 pan. Frederick J. Libbey, cxecu';}ve’ secre- | . fi,‘.?.;';‘a'z“im“°' of Shows” at 5, tary of the National Council for = i D e Prevention of War, was a guest of the| Central-Duncan Sisters in “It's a association, and discussed the activities 0‘;;:"-“14 ol o LR O of the London Naval Conference. N e e e 3 Problems considered by the associa- [at 2:10. 4:25, 6:45 and 9:15 p.m. tion included a discussion of the Oyster School Playground, with a view to im- proving unfavorable conditions now ex- isting there and increasing the space now available. This matter was re- Feb. 22nd ‘KVKL.O"N‘ meRime 5 Pl TQDAY_ROD 1A ROCQUE in “THE GIBSON'S 917 G St. N.W Flags, Novelties, Souvenirs, | GARRISON'S TOY AND Retail Nat. 1586 645 Pa. Ave. SE. DAY_BEBE DANIELS T RS ALONG. e cw-r-erR xi-b‘ TODAY and TOMORROW-—_DUNCAN SISTERS in “IT'S A GREAT LIFE." Warner Bros.” TE COLONY 6 Ave & Farragut . TODAY—DUNCAN SISTE! 1T O GREAT Lifg " oTERS In “IT'S Warner Bros.’ | £ i 0""“7 §tage Fanchon and Mareo Present Another Colosful Idea 66 29 Gardens witn_3 SLATE BROTHERS—ALEXANDER CALLAM 9th St. Bet. D and E ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT “Confessions of a Dying Newspaver Man" WILLARD HOTEL Monday, February 24; 4:30 Smart Furniture Go o Baum’s NOVELTY 0., INS ATIONAL TONGHT Nights 50c to $2.50 AT 8:20 Our Friday Specials Tickets, $1.50 On sale at Willard Hotel or 1529 Conn. Ave. ferred to committee for further investi- tion and report. IIX:O‘“ llsop;oinud out that a high school is needed in the section north of Calvert street, and it was decided to take the question up with other neigh- boring eitizens' groups. Considerable discussion was given the uestion of providing a park for the gfnenl of lpfrtment residents’ children who have no outdoor advantages. Chairmen of committees for the ensu- ing year were announced as follows: Fire and police, William S. Quinter; public_utilities, Sidney Roche; scl and education, James S. Carpenter; and legislation, Alexander Heron; licity, Miss Maude McDougals: and parks. Harry Newmeyer: zoning, Guy Johnson: co-operation with neigh- borhood associations, Harry Grove, and fiscal relations, Sidney Roche. Allen Fisher, president of the associa- tion, presided. COMME;CE DEPARTMENT EDITOR RETIRES MARCH 8 Charles T. Graff Is One of Oldest Employes in Point of Service. One of the oldest employes of the Commerce Department in point of serv- ice will be retired March 8 when Charles T. Grafl, editor in the supply division, lays aside his blue -pencil and retires from official life. Mr. Graff will have completed 41 years. of service with the Government | on March 8. He entered the service from Pittsburgh, Pa., with the Govern- ment Printing Office on March 8, 1889, and served in various acities with that establishment until July 1, 1905, when he was transferred to the office of the Secretary of Commerce and La- bor and detailed to the division of pub- lcations. On May 16, 1924, he was transferred to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce and detailed to the supply division to read proof on the volume of multigraph and mimeograph trade re- ports which go through that office. His. associates in the supply division | will be hosts to Mr. Grafl the evening | of March 8 at a farewell dinner. | KANSAS WOMAN GUEST. Miss Lorraine Wooster to Be Hon- ored at Luncheon. Miss Lorraine Wooster, vice president of the National Association of Women Lawyers for Kansas and former State superintendent of Kansas schools, will be honor guest of the National Associ- ation of Women Lawyers at a lunchceon at 12:30 o’clock tomorrow at the Ameri- can Association of University Women, ||| 1634 I street. Other guests include Mrs. Louise M. gu i Dodson, national Republican commit- teewoman: Mrs. Jennie Patton Musser, collector of customs for Utah and Ne- vada; Mrs. Eddie McCall Priest, collec- | | tor of customs for the Tennessee- Arkansas district; ‘Tomlinson, Iowa, and Mrs. Jeannette Hyde, collec- tor of customs of the port of Honolulu. ENLARGEMENTS U 35¢ OPTICAL Consult Us About Your Develop- ing and Printing 614 9th a LEESE &%) ITILLT LI LTI ILL LTI I I DI T LA, Mrs. Nellle Gregg || collector of customs for |} HERZOG’S Sea Food Cafe Delicious fresh Shad and Shad Roe, Imperial and Deviled Crabs, Steamed Oysters, Fried Oysters, Sea Food Platter, Lobsters and Crabs. 11th and Water Sts. Washington Crossed the Delaware 00 bad, when } ‘Washington cross- ed the Delaware there wasn't a fine meal wait- ing for him on the other side such as we have prepared for you to celebrate the birthday of this famous American. Special Washington’s Birthday Dinner $1.50 Noon (12 O’Clock) to 10 P.M. February 22 Olmsted Grill FamousFor FineFood 1336 & Streer “If It Swims, We Have It" Sheepshead . .. ....20cTh. Large Sea Bass. . ...25¢ Ib. Large Green Shrimp.30c Ib. Fresh Buck Shad. . .30c Ib. Smelts k Filet of Flounder. . . 30c Ib. Claw Meat ‘Wholesale Retai Eacho & Co., “ c. #1-22-23 Municipal Fish Market 12th & Water SSW. Nat’l 7973 For Fashionable Weddings GreNUINE ENGRAVED INVITATIONS in the New Let us show you this and other new letters on the Ivory Tinted Wedd™g Stationery ‘Bnmo Engravers & Stationers 611 TWELFTH 14th STREET MARKET Thursday, Friday, Saturday The Company Will Give on the Opening Days— Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the Following Credits: 60 MERCHANTS, SELLING EVERY VARII-L;TY OF FOOD The —large storage space—light, air and other features too numerous to mention in this space. Investigate this new market now while space is still available. 14th STREET at BUCHANAN Lobby Entrance 4618 14th Street N.W. Market Master’s Phone—Columbia 9809-9824 CONNECTICUT AVE. HOME 1230 © St. NE. 0pp. Mayflower Hotel TODAY_ROD LA ROCQUE IN “THE r Bros. 14th & Col. Rd. N.W. Roe Shad, Buck Shad | Crab Flakes Bass, Trout, Red Snapper “Fresh” We Deliver i \ | \ DON'T FORGET TO || STOCK UP FOR || Center Warket WASHINGTON'S | ¥ Phone National 8649 BIRTHDAY = DAY—BELLE BAKEI “ _TORALSREMLE BAKER in SoNG — SIONEY LOSFE HIPPODROME ~ X Near o0 CAROL LOMBARD in "“BIG NEWS." NE: ALEXANDRIA. VA. RICHMOND GARY CQOPER in “THE VIRGINIAN.” 1419 N. Capitol St. Chas. H. Javins and Sons " HAVANA." Today and 1 Day More Before Washington's Birthday to OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE r 35¢c Lb., uOn the Tables of These Who Know.” Sanitary and Piggly Wiggly Sto: Mt. Rainier, Md. MORAN and MACK in “Why BrinE I!!l! Up‘f STANTON E‘I;‘:ol_‘l;:yc Sts. N.E. ERNEST TORRENCE, ROLAND YOUNG in "“THE UNHOLY NIGHT.' CAROLINA h&N.cC Ave. SE THEATER. CHARLES, 100% _AlL DIRECT FROM FOX R IVER," with PARR'BLL. MARY DUNCAN. Western Electric Sound ETHESDA. MD. “On With the Show” ! SYLVAN THEATER "i3$%:."}| A . _ROLAND WEST. | FAIRLAWN Ax~acosTia, p. ©. GEORGE_LEWIS in_"COLLEGE LOVE." | |JJESSE THEATER '*,8gies “THE KISS." GRETA_GARBO. DUMBARTON 1% Wicontn 5. SALLY BLANE and MARIE DNESSLER A Telking - and Singine, - Comeds, “SMITH'S RESTAURANT. & WONDHR HOTEL OF WASNINGTON AMBASSADOR pomiow - HOTEL waopwon join every xred ‘:\in & Sewim I? ~Pooj » ) “‘“é.?:e ou.c.,?u" to LITTLE THEATER 2% % and_De Forest Sound Reproducer VICTOR _MCcLAGLEN. FIFI DORSEY, POLLY MORAN, “HOT J§ | FOR PARIS.” BLANK BOOK ~—we have them— just what you meed. Store Hours: 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. | E.Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. | specimens . Rooms with bath or shower For Two Suiten, 2 rooms and hath MONTHLY Roome with running weter ForTwn Rooma with hath or shover $75.00 - - 3000 ForTeo g 22500 - - 10000 Swites. 2 rooms 912590 - - 16000 of STREET N.W. FORMAL OPENING Open Until 10 P.M.—Music < *50---*25 and *10 These Credits Will Be Given to the Customers Making the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Largest Purchases on the Opening Days (Leave Your Cash Slips at the Door on Your Way Out) < “Above All, Except in Price” latest devices—mechanical refrigeration system—light buff brick stands A FIRST NATIONAL G VITAPHONE HIT —— with —— BERNICE (LAIRE Mevander GRAY is stealing . } their hearts, away/ ALL FUNE He Was ‘Son —But thé Gods Were Unkind to Him in Love. i | BENNETT | N GODY, | THE b, RFRST WATIONAL & VITAPHONE HIT. I mapt Lo Fechnicolor Becnce Marvelous Acting renfrer | LOVERS IN EARLE 13th and E Today 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. LAST TWO DAYS IN PERSON THE RADIO FAVORITE Yours very truly LITTLE JACK LITTLE " On the Screen DOROTHY MACKAILL T “THE GREAT DIVIDE” RILLING )\ FASCINATING Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.00 ] l'rzl SR ARF Next Monday. Seats Selling | ZIEGFELD ‘*wee Saccess SHOW BOAT (In the flesh and blood) Howard Marsh, Eva Puck. White!rrene Bunne, Maud Stover, - Macgaret Ca mima, Juies Bled Clednor .coRTUNe PAINTER' ThLen N. Y. Cast and Production Intact FHURE AT 306 0 3100 SAT. MAT.. 50c te $2.00 NEXT MON --Seats Toi’l‘y NIG%!-"W 81, $1.50, MATS. THURS. & SAT.. b0e. Il.s VRS l:.fl $1.50, $2, . Aot ETHEL ARRYMORE THE LOVE DUEL Adapted by Zoe Akins GIGL World's Greatest T 3 POLY S FRIDAY, FEB. T8 Greenc's Buross, % et Droey's, SCHUBERT-BELASCO The JUNIOR THEATRE Presen! JANICE MEREDITH | 27, Paul Le 22, at Here in Person, JAMES MELTON “Seiberling’s Own” Tenor Constitution Hall, Feb. 28 Tickets. 624 Louisiana Ave. N.W. Teiephone National 4319 = LAST TIMES— WOMAN TO WOMAN" F ST. at 13TH—Cont. from 11 A. M. NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture RICHARD ARLEN in » Smile a Minute Romance “BURNING UP" ALL TALKING with MARY BRIAN —On the Stage— ALLAN ROGERS In & Leew Production “BLUE GARDEN" Direct from the Cai SECOND BIG WEEK A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pleture in & Great Musical Romanee DEVIL MAY CARE STARTING SATURDAY the sensation of the year GRETA GARBO | | F AT FOURTEENTH ST. William Fox Presents MARY DUNGAN CHARLES FARRELL i F. W. MURNAU'S Romuntic Foz Movietone Epic CITY GIRL —the stage— ALEXANDER CALLAM introducing FANCHON & MARCO'S JAZZ CINDERELLA @ tuneful rollicking revue Jeaturing MAE USHER MOORE & PAL And Many More Fox Grand Orchestra Fox Movietone News 1417 G St. N.W. (New Washington Bldg.) ‘Admission 25e. R-K-O LAST 2 DAYS WITH The New LILA LEE AND Conrad Nagel SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY AT 11:30 P. M. “THE GRAND PARADE” A Picture That Will Live Long In the Memory of All Who See and Hear It—A Powerful Love Theme, Plus the Pageantry of » Complete Minstrel Show—Joys, Tears, Laughter. FEATURING HELEN TWELVETREES and FRED SCOTT District of Columbia. THE EARLE—13th and E sts. n.w. RIALTO—9th near G n.w. AMBASSADOR~-18th and Col. rd. n.w E)VO“—!“I and Park rd. n.w. RE—Georgia a STANTON—515 C MARADA—St. Michaels, Md. STATE—Bethesda, Md. MELVILLE—Sykesville, Md. STATE—Westminster, Md. PALACE—Frostbure, Mo COLONIAL—Winchester, Va. STRAND—Staunton, Va. SN ane M a. VIRG! -Harrisonburg, m“—cll Va. il OPERA HOUSE—Piedemont, W. Va. Almn"oxwu;;‘)um Va, COMMUNITY— , Md. urm—m"a, M. CAPITAL—Cumberiand, iu.u MARYLAND—Kitzmiller, in her first talking pleture ANNA CHRISTIE ALL! Modern Ballroom Dancing Fox Trots. Waltz a Private '} """ Glass Dan