Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1930, Page 28

USES. (Continued.) NEAR GRANT CIRCLE. 15th St Realtor. Nat'l 0753 Evening Phone Georgia 2900. UPPER 16th ST. SECTION. 8 rooms. complete baths; bmx, llrll:"’ modern bri h‘,l Ta 16th st Sha "14th ‘st car line. S e, B i Fom. o St. Georgia 1885 or Nat. 7936, o1 DOWNTOWN BARGA?N. 2148 F ST. 9 so0ms and buth, pertect ondition, near G. W. U. and Naval Hospital, where rooms et easuy cyacant, Leaving city. must Easy te: Owner on prem Saturda: -nd Sund: -dluuml information call Nuuom? 4123’ $l ,500. Jiroom, detached residence. 2 baths. P T L T ) : eni e Sholce Northwest Section near Rock Or For ofl " _District 4820. BUILT TO LAST In Beautiful Woodridge All Brick, Semi-Detached Ideal Home Location rooms, 2 baths. built-in earage, Soors throughout, e, large out pantry. one-piece sink;:' all_rooms .u ny_and airy and real’ usable in sise. = Weather strin- Ing. screens and awnings Bullt-in 1 room, bullt-in brick storage zoom “linder cement — front Rea] construction hrousnout, t 00l", stores, churches and fransportation. Open and Lighted for Exhibit 1710 Newton Street N.E. uick sale on reasonable orde'eh reet N1 teenth Street to Newton Streer Or phone for auto. PAUL P. STONE 1103 Vermont Avenue N.W. Distriet 6229 Night and Sunday, North 7471 BE SURE TO INSPECT. NORTH WOODRIDGE. The Talk of the Town. 100 New Ideas. Four styles of brick homes on display. The yery, dstest in desien and equipment. street alleys paved. fxtures. “Prisidaire’ Drive to Rorth 0" Randoion sto then west ie” peoes H. R HOWENSTEXN CO.. 86,750. REASONABLE CASH AND PAYMENTS. P e g R e shower. master ved toom, originally soid for 38,95, Two inclosed porches, paniry, auto: matic hoCwater .?.:;,'"e vl | streey’ and A GENUINE BARGAIN. A, Jelishtful home in one of the prettiest | ts Chevy Chase, ouias ‘and. attic: ‘pard: ghout; hot-water heat and Bot-water heater. This houss it consiracted of brick wlith ‘white shutters and _white throughout, on a lot 60x150. Fruit trees. ry. Convenient to car line, % 18 practically new and in pertect condition in every respect. s garage. and :rfin: Teasonable. . | APDIY ® on P. STO! 1103 Vermont Ave. Dist. 6220 Bight ‘and Sundey. Horth 1T, NORTH CLEVELAND PARK. $13,950. This home is beyond crif recommend || eellar, gar.: { deep lot to an alley For Real Smart Furniture Go to Paum’s CONNECTICUT AVE. 0pp. Mayflower Hotel SALE—HOUSES PRICE, $7,25000. CORNE! 501 0[‘1\( . rooms. bath, hi-w.h., glec. sotaiery Honae grounds. ays G sgier, trom 6 0.9 b LORED — 5-ROOM _BUNGALOW: ELEC. ; cellar, boah., totlet, hot gerlooking ; price, §3 250 330 m fnet. :fitfm' B M. ATKEN, 937 15th. Nat. 3556 Wi 93. el ; new: near 15th and H sts. n.e. R 500 terms, $100 cash, $40 mo. el: BYom brick, b b bath. _gas. west 16h 3 ‘Price, §6.950: cl. all int._ E. 9:1 " 13th B 3556; allec., n.w. ferms, 3300 M IKEN. Nat. Ses Wia: It nw. PN SONDAY. 205 COLUMBIA RD. N.W. tile baths, Nine-roo: hot- || water heat: electtic, 1iehss, hirdaoas fosns: modern cellar; newly papered and painted: on the rear. = Priced R MUNSEY "gg'r“coupmv REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT, ~ National 8080, BARGAINS FOR COLORED. $3,250. 138 Heckman st seoSix rooms and bath; good condition. Easy terms. 306 L st. se—Six rooms and bath. cellar. ‘Move in on deposit. Terms, $150 cash, '$35 per month. ~—Brick, seven rooms ard bnh Celectrls Tights: An ideal home: be purchased on $200 cash, balance 5750 per. month. Cor. 4th and E sts. s.e Excellent io- cation for & doctor, tai i in perfect condition, Terms, “Ssh. balance like rent. 945 R. I ave n.w—Just redecorated from 106t Yo ‘Cellar Go -water heumx Easy terms an “DONOHOE & SONS, 314 Penna_ Ave. SE. Realto plant, JOHN ¥ WANTED TO BUY. HOUSES TANTED DETACHED ‘house 'hot over 315,000 Givefun nlrntnhn. 1o’ agents. - Box 39, Forest Glen, PAY ALL CASH FOR 6 OR 8 ROOM Brick’ Diouses, ressonably pricear white or colored. Prefer clear property or subject to small indebtedness. Earle W. Manson, 1103 Vt. Ave. Fr. 9373. WIHAVIAPITRGHABIRPOHAGDR'I section, not over I8 000 *Bhbmit Fail Baritcuiars o & HAGAI STEARNS 1427 Eye St. N.W. _National 7270. 22¢ SALE OR RENT—HOUSES. SPECIAL _REDUCED—MAKE OFFER, }239 Morse ne—7T. & b, elec. ga 33 & Clifford ave. 3140% E328e%, “Ha: 2na’ 351 34 2ah; i) zsm 4832 "Deane a ~5 . ERYON co I & ¥on NH'IMI’ Siad St cor 1871 o Fl:" o ) OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE. BARGAIN—$5 CASH. 35 MON’ UY! fil.lIO‘lflég ‘fi?"h New Yor) 2 % each. iway, New York. AUC'I’ION SALES. RE_DAYS. FISCHER & MANNAKEE, 1010 Vt. Ave. Dist. 0566 or Col. 3846. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 3232 MILITAR' 51075000 By e s, PRICE, $9,750. LINCOLN PARK. tusted on E.Capitol st. and unquestion- nu t buy in this section. A modern Brick Testaence. containing. b iarge "romms and e bath, new hot-water heating ting plant, hardwood flogrs. electric lights has been beautifully decorated lndumdv or immediate occupancy. Can be sold on ferms of 3500 cash, balance Toontiy 1%e jOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS, 314 Pennsylvania Ave. SE. Realtors. $12,500. Foxhall Vlllage. Am lnhzlg" gity and must hou r‘nm it Tear. PIIWE 6300 !or {:&fl detalls and -vwlnlmtnt to UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. Only Home Left of This Type. Six Rooms With Built-in Garage. $8,975. Brick Construction. Double Oak Floors. A Comparison Will Satisfy You of the Very Unusual Value. 4103 13th PL. N.E. CHAS. M. WALLINGSFORD, Builder and Owner, 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. Nat'l 2990 $9,250, $500 CASH. loors lndol:Am iardwood clotis "Kitchen. BuUlt-in " capinets gink and newest Frividaire. Tw Sullt-in tub and breakis -na Sleer ara ‘\nl.. Fesms. O cuin_ Slevelend 1138 E'“ CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS. 2817 3gth, ‘Well l’l‘r’med% detached house. Pour bed 700 three complete baths, wncm.e wrch. (uII sized dou- Car garage. All features of ultra-modern_ home OPEN FOR_ INSPECTI( J. F. BROAD}‘O()] 632 F St. N.E. Lin. 0584. Or Any Broker. 2 PRICE UNDER $7,000.00. ! will ull a_modern ached hn of 6 l ruu ol full ncipal. s utrlcud nel(hburhood adjacent t S R T SO e i Ply wmn 'al. 8th n. SAVE $4/000.00. inces compel me to sacrifice my D. C. at a e uny built by & bullder ings, Show Cases, Fixtures, Etc. BY AUCTION At Weschler's 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. (Second Fioor) MONDAY February 24, 1930; 10 AM. In_re: C. A. Ferguson, Bankrupt Ssramamian B ADAM A. WESCHLER & uol(v Auctioneers. TRUSTEES! SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK e 08 15 ST 15y AN 161 N EET SOUTHEAST: By yitus of & certain deferred purchase leed of trust, iy Seon rded in L m'l. folio 78 et seq.. of the ‘ne. District ‘of Copmpia. and % est of the party secured’ thereby the Undersiensa ‘trrtecs Wit o ferebls b7 Bublic auction, In front of the TUESDAY, THE OF RCH, 1930, CO! & AT PoUR P.M.. the following-de- 'CLOCK. land_and premises, situate in the istve, ih Charies L. Giessiora’s. puse e ¢ E dlvwnn of lots in square 74, as u? ;‘iu the office of the’ surve {tl:‘e xzt:mu gt Columbla, tn Liber T 1ot y. ‘l'ermlunlb'n{:‘ One zmrg':: the purchase en Sremises; 6 per cent per of sale DAvable semi- snnuslly, secured by deed of trust upon roperty’sold, or il cash at option of pur- ol o8t rchase rms to Dlied w19 Fithin thirty ‘day. from day of Sale. otherwise trusiees reseive the right 1o reseil property at risk and cost of defsulting purchaser after five days' advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C, SR 1 50kamn, fe21-d&ds.exSu O ustees. HEADQUARTERS, METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT. DISTRICT COLUM] Notice is hereby f,"'"‘ that I wiil sell at ublic auction; on the erounds of the Police Yard, ‘Twelfth and Water streets soutmwent. o R TWENTY-PIFTH, ‘103, BEGINNING TEN O'CLOCK AM., the lost, stolen and abandoned ~property” consisting of ninety tomobiles and one motor cycle, Which have not been called for by the claimants, as contemplated by law. LUCKETT, Chief (also Property) Clerk. 122.23.24 day Sun- | . | Wisconsin avenue through Snyder lane i |to Tunlow road. ; |that the narrow clearance in Snyder lmkmfi to acquire the p ‘T | Kato and others, wi THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1930. ASK IMPROVEMENT OF GLOVER PARK Citizens” Association Also Acts to Secure Extension of Calvert Street. Early improvement of Glover Park, a large tract of wooded land in the vicinity of Burleith, to provide drives and bridle paths for the people of the community was urged last night in a resolution adopted by the Glover Park Citizens’ Association, meeting at the {Industrial Home School, Wisconsin avenue and Thirty-seventh street. Another highlight of the meeting was the appointment of a committee iof eight to urge before the District Commissions e extension of Calvert street from. Thlny-seventh street and It was pointed out lane is dangerous to traffic and that numerous automobile mishaps have re- sulted. At the suggestion of Dr. Albert J. Bonnett, the association declined to voice any sentiment with regard to the appointment by President Hoover of Gen. Crosby as a District Commissioner, & question which has stirred up a con- siderable controversy among the vari- ous citizens’ associations. Another resolution requested more adequate street lights for the commu- nity, particularly on Benton and Beecher streets and on Tunlow road. The association further went on record in appreciation of the excellent bus service which is being maintained be- tween Glover Park and downtown ‘Washington. Plans were made at last night's meet- ing for the next session, to be held on the third Priday of March at the In- dustrial School. At that time the meet- ing will be addressed by Dr. George Havenner, president of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, and by a mem- ber of Congress prominent in District affairs. The meeting will be followed by an entertainment and dance. Gen. H. Ogden Lake, president of the assoclation, presided. PAPER BOX FIRM SUES FOR PREMISES District Officials Cited to Show Cause for Revoking Permit. ‘The District Commissioners and Col John W. Oehmann, building inspecto ‘were cited yesterday by Juxtiee Al(ud A. Wheat of the District Supreme Court to show cause next Friday why they should not be enjoined from revoking an_occupancy Ermu under which the Columbia Specialty Paper Box Co. has been using the upper three floors of premises 228 First street. The property is zoned first commercial and the oc- cupants are using the upper stories for second commercial purposes. ‘The court is informed in a suit filed by Harry Jefirey and Reuben Aaronson, trading as the Columbia Specialty Pa- per Box Co. and the Washington Hold- ing Co., a corporation, that the paper box eompng flm granted nnfl ochcu- pancy permit five years ago and have remained in ion of the three floors of the property. In August, 1929, the plaintiffs say, they recognized the necessity of continuing their business at that address and spent $57,500 in the purchase of the building in the name of the Washington Holding Co. Recently the building was damaged by fire and a permit was granted for repairing the bulldtnz at a cost of $11,000. te in December, it is stated, Attor- ney Wfllhm C. Sullivan, representing owners of property in the vicinity of the place, wrote to the Commissioners ob- Jjecting to the continued use of the building for the making of paper boxes. Without notice to the plaintiffs and without a htlr the h!ul.ldinl inspector, it is stated, a letter revoking the occupancy permlt. which had been in force for five years. The plaintiffs chme that opposition comes roperty. are represented by Atwl'neys slmnn. Koenigsberger, Young and Brez. Y. W. C. A. TO GREET 712 NEW MEMBERS Guests Will Be Received by Mem- bership Committee Next Thursday Night. Seven hundred and twelve members enrolled in the Young Women's Chris- tian Association in the past 14 months will be officially welcomed at a meeting in the “Y” next Thursday. The guests will be received by the membership committee, com; of Mrs Chlr‘l‘e;‘ Will Wfl‘ht Knowles Phllllp Affieck, Mrs. Gllbertwlllzl. Mfl John vorkoeper and Mrs. George Win- chester Stone. The party will be staged from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Virginia Wingfleld, membership secretary, has charge of arra; ents. Another affair to be given Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. of gell interest w many women of Washington is the momhly world fellowship luncheon and meeting, to be held at 12:30 o'clock, under the chairmanship of Miss Helen | Hudson, when Miss Ishi Hari, dean of the normal school at Tokio, Japan, will be the special guest and speaker. A feature will be the presentation of a ! Japanese tableau by Mrs. Sotomatsu ich has been ar- ranged under the direction of Mrs. Harry Frantz of the world fellowship committee. Reservations will close at 1 o'clock ‘Wednesday. EDUCATIONAL. thorough iate employm 333 F N.W. Tecreation yment. In- t. 2338, g All Commercial Courses [ 311 East Capitol St. Linc. 0038 MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE. Fidelity Stornxe Company You Street erchandise, automo- long-distance moving. stiver vaults, rug clean- experience. Money advanced. 1,500 rooms. Ask any busi: Deas man or batik. Estimates free. N. 3400 Storage, mrnnuu 5. ity and 616 EYE ST N.W. + Dist. 2010 STEAMSHIPS. completely v Vg e A REAL SACRIFICE, o 0 i Vo o e, | £ P Lt s i AUSTRALIA HONOLULU. NEW ZEALAND ‘trom Vancourer, B O Bor fare, etc. avply Can P'm 1410 " the Canadian Auumm.n I..fne. oy ot Hastings St.. V-nccuve or Marriage Licenses. ‘William_ Moll 27, and Goldie Goldstein, 6; Rev. L. J hwefel. ‘Bafl. 31, 4nd Helene E. Skin- m Gicrascn, 24 5 Eoesrd, Mass., and rasch, 24, 3 T. Hellen, 29, this city; Rev. C. E. 21, and Agnes Bell, Moore. and Bertha Jackson, 19; Y Alexandria The 41, “’H! city, and Edith uol?-f 37, Camden, N. J.; Rev. Smail- 2. 36, and Lillan X \I'cne De L. McD o B3 Mbnassay, Vo aat Luey € Geymes, 36, his citys Bev: W. er- uMg;h;fl Bobeck, 35, ang Alma MacDonald, ing Ro.“ "5, "KRhoit, 31, and Ethel Altman, 20; and E. Christine opent 3 M. Pumphre; Nathaniel 1’ ohn'C ' De ‘Gucl milt 18, both of “Baltimore: & Raymond A. Dinan, 50, and Alma R. Mal- lory, _,“‘ :fim of Richmond, Va.; Rev. Clem- Arthur C, Fergu: 35, bothy M 22, "ot “Galthersoure, Jones Store, Va. Nashville: N. artz, Mount Vernon, and "carol B Grogs 24, Jackson Helents, Lonz Isiand: Rev. Jullus Carl H. Leonhardt, ”v rflfl Catherine A Birth, 30; Rev. John ‘Wel ld \’ Alfred Wll.l ms, l. irginia P. Har- aesty. 18; Titey 323 4, ‘McLean, Va Besie ‘b Pre 1, this city | B \;' "Jones, 21, and Anna M. Rosner, phev. 3, Jepnings Clark. | Vgl s, Gk an, ang Toeima Doutles J; MacDonaid, 3%, and Annabelte | Pierre, 16; Jud Magruder, Md.i and Rev. and, |Pay Rolls’ TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—Mitzi in “Sari,” at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Poli's—Eleanor Painter in “The For- tune Teller,” at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Gayety—“Hindu Belles,” burlesque, at 2: 15 and 8:15 pm. mbia—Greta in “Anna Choistie> 5t 31 am., 102 3:10, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:20 p.m. R-K-O Keith’s—"“The Grand Parade,” at 11:29 a.m. 1:30, 3:31, 5:26, 7:27 and 9:28 pm. Metropolitan—Richard Barthelmess in | “Son of the Gods,” at 11:28 a.m., 1:28, 3.28, 5:28, ’12!lnd92'pm Palace—“Ships From Shanghai” at 11:20 am., 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:45 and 10 pm “The Lone Star Ranger,” at 241 445 7:56 and 10 p.m. Rialto—"“Undertow,” at 12, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. Earle—“The Aviator,” at 11:30 am., 1:35, 3:45, 5:30, 7:40 and 9:50 p.m. Ambassador—*The Broadway Hoofer,” at 2:45, 4:30, 6:20, 8:10 and 9:50 p.m. Central—“Love Comes Along,” from 11 am. to 11 pm. Tivoli—“Hell's Heroes,” at 2, 3:35, 5:05, 6:40, 8:15 and 9:50 p.m. EMPLOYMENT DROP SHOWN IN JANUARY Decrease for Month Laid to Seasonal Fluctuations. A drop of 2.6 per cent in employment and of 5.4 per cent in pay roll totals took place in January in eight major industrial groups, the Labor Depart- ment announced. The figures were said by the department to indicate to a considerable degree seasonal fluctua- tions in employment, particularly in the manufacturing industries. As adequate data are not yet available for all the industries for the entire year, the de- partment made no comparison of the percentages of change with those of January, 1929. Manufacturing employment showed a drop of 1.8 per cent in January, as compared with December, from returns from more than 12,000 establishments, having more than 3,000,000 employes on the pay roll. In September, 1929, manufacturing ! employment was said by the depart- ment to be greater than at any time since March, 1927, but a 1 per cent de- crease in October was followed by drops of more than 3 per cent each in November and December. Prior to 1930, decreases in employment in Jan- uary, as compared with December, have appeared in five out of six Januarys. Two main industrial groups—vehicles and leather—showed substantial in- creases in employment in January as compared with December, the first be- ing saffl to be due to an increase of 7.8 per cent in the automobile industry and the second to the smaller seasonal increase of 2.4 per cent in boots and shoes. Decreased employment was shown in January in eight of nine geographical divisions, the Eastern divisions having the smallest decreases. The level of employment in manufacturing indus- tries was 5.3 per cent lower in January, 1930, than in January, 1929, and per capita earnings in manufacturing in- dustries in January, 1930, were 3 per cent lower than in December, 1929, and 2.2 per cent lower than in January, WAR VETERANS’ DANCE TO BE STAGED TONIGHT United States Navy Band Orchestra to Furnish Music for Annual Affair, ‘The annual George Washington birth- day dance of the American War Vet- erans’ Club will be held tonight from 9 to 1 o'clock in the L'Aiglon Salons, Eighteenth street and Columbia road. Music will be furnished by the United States Navy Band Orchestra. The pro- gram will be broadcast over station WJSV. The following committee in connec- tion with the dance were appointed by Lieut. Col. D. P. Penhallow, president of the club: Entertainment, Lieut. Ralph A. Cusick, Maj. Roy E. Hughes, Elmer Haberkorn; reception committee, Dr. Al- bert H. Parham, Lieut. Ralph A. Cusick, | S. H. Wolberz‘ puhl!clty Lieut. Howard S. Pisk; S. H. Wolberg, chair- man; Capt. D. B. Guynn, Lieut, Col. D. P. Penhallow, Lieut. Ralph A. Cusick, Lieut. Lawrence P. Walton, Maj. Roy E. Hughes, Elmer Haberkorn, _Comdr. George B. Trible, Dr. Albert H. Parham, Dr. Charles E. Morganston. Special prizes will be awarded the dancers dur- ing a brief intermission. At a meeting of the club Thursday night in the rooms of the Washington Board of Trade, Star Building, plans were discussed in connection with future social events. Ernest W. Spink and Ed- win Rogers were elected to membershi) . W.TO REWARD TIWITH DEGREES University Will Also Honor Dr. Coffman and Col. Dodge at Convocation. Seventy-one George Washington Uni- versity students who have completed their work during the past term will receive degrees at the annual Midwinter convocation of the university at 8 o'clock tonight in Constitution Hall. Besides the graduates’ degrees, hon- Dr. Lotus Delta Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota, who will make the convocation address, and Col. Harrison Howell Dodge, superintendent and custodian of Mount Vernon for 45 years and bimself a graduate of George ‘Washington University. Dr, Coffman will be accorded the degree of doctor of | science in education and Col. Dodge will receive the doctorate of laws. ‘The recognition of Col. Dodge’s work in the development of Mount Vernon as a national shrine and the preservation of the traditions of George Washington is particularly appropriate, coming from the university which bears George Washington’s name and upon the anni- versary of the first President’s birth. ‘The convocation exercises will be pre- ceded by a program of organ music, played by John Russell Mason, assistant librarian of the university. ‘The tradional academic procession will include the president of the university, the provost of the university, members of the board of trustees, the deans, fac- ulties and members of the graduating classes. Dr. J. Hillman Hollister, pastor of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, will offer the invocation. Following the convocation oration | and Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin’s charge to the graduates, Dr. William Allen Wilbur, provost, will introduce the deans of the schools, who will present candidates for degrees in the following order: For Columbian College, Dean Charles E. Hill; for the school of medicine, Dean ‘William Cline Borden; for the school of law, Dean William C. Van Vleck; for the | school of engineering, Dean John R. Lapham; for the school of education, Dean William Carl Ruediger; for the school of pharmacy, Dean Louis F. Bradley; for the graduate school of let- ters and sciences, Dean George N. Hen- ning; for the division of fine arts, Di- rector Norris I. Crandall, and for the division of library science, Director Al- fred Francis Willlam Schmidt. M. & M. BODY PAYS HONOR TO GEN. ANTON STEPHAN Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, past pres- ident of the Merchants and Manufac- turers’ Association, has been elected by the executive committee of the or- ganization as national councilor to the United States Chamber of Commerce, it was announced today by Edward D. Shaw, secretary. Mark Lansburgh, president of the or- ganization, and Louis Levay, member |of the board of governors, were named by the committee to serve with Gen. Stephan as delegates of the association at the annual meeting of the national chamber to be held here late in April. Alternate delegates elected were James E. Collifiower and Ford Youn; SHORE DINNERS $1.00 — $1.50 — $2.00 LANK B BOOKS —we have them— just what you need. Store Hours: 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. E. Morrison Paper Co. JIO0R Ba Ave FREE LECTURE “FAITH—DOUBT CONVICTION” Sun., 8:15 P.M., Feb. 23 UNITED LODGE OF THEOSOPHISTS Hill Bldg. 17th & Eye Sts. N.W. ADVERTISENENTS f RECEIVED HERE \ W ¥ St. at 13th—Cont. from 11 A.M. A ..-lrorgxlnrvlfld-l!wg Picture from an ln-hl‘lll't sea romance LOUIS WOLHEIM CONRAD NAGEL KAY JOHNSON —On the St LEON NAVARA a_romance of Rom: “GYPSY" DREAMS” A Loew production direct from " the Capitol Theatre 2 orary degrees will be conferred upon|RN 10:15 AM. NOW PLAYING A_Metro-Goldwyn- fayer Picture ¢¢'Dgher. st tfiln Bletare | ANNA CHRISTI An adaptation of Eugene O'Nelll's famous stage play CHARLES" BICKFORD MARIE DRESSLER GEORGE MARION Hearst Metrotone News A 0|11 — ,M[\TROPOL“I i\ CONSTANCE BENNETT ™ ‘SON OF " GODS, From the novel of the same nsme by Rex Beach Hit the Helghts of Hilarity with ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT fessions of a Dying Newspaper Man" WILLARD HOTEL Monday, February 24; 4:30 Tickets, $1.50 at Willard Hotel or 1529 Conn. Ave. WONDIR HOTEL OF WASHINGTOM. AMBASSADOR oo . HOTEL wameon adioin every ro, wirnmin PO dbl F u ,.otl I'uwu-llhnu s..-«- For Two |, Rooma with bath or shower For Twe Sultes, 2 roome and hath MONTHLY Rooms with running water For Tw Rooms with hath or shower $75.00 - - 80.00 For Two 42500 - - 100.00 Suites. 2 roome 312500 - - 16000 \x o HIPPODROME ik 3258 1o “NAVY BLUES” ALEXANDRIA. VA. RICHMOND po S ems i, JR., In 1419 N. c-mu L i S B, HEELS.” Today Belle Buker in “Snng of Love” STANTO! CLARA BOW, DY 2 SEA SATURDAY _ YARD.” No. SCOTLA Matinee, ’HAC""?, VIR ST, A“m. “NAVY :‘ENUES" SYLVAN THEATER * Ave. “BIG NEWS.” ROBERT ARMSTRONG. FAIRLAWN 2xacos MARY NOLAN in “SHANGHAI LADY." Fox Movietone, 9th St. bet. F & G AGNTER 10 RGERAC.” ree ¥ “CHRISTINA' -r- Bros.’ ADOR cdl*ta 3 TODAY—'AGK EGAN in “BROAD- w-?-?-r' nfin. 624 H St. NE. TODAY—WILLIAM BOYD in “HIS * FIRST COMMAND." Warner Bros.” - Conn. Ave. and AVALON McKinley St. D. C, TODAY—RUDY VALLEE in “THE VAGABOND LOVER." Warner Bros.” 645 Pa. Ave. TODAY—RICHARD DIX in' “GEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE.” Warner Bros.” L ot st Bet. D E TODAY—BEBE DANIELS in “LOVE COMES_ALO! NG.”" Warner Bros.” Ga. Ave. & Farragut St. TODAY_FRED KOHLER in “HELL'S HEROES." v “Warner Bros.” 1230 © St. N. TODAY4ACK AN In * QDAY ; “BROAD- Warner l Y 14b & co. Ra. Nw. fivou 1ith & Park R4 N.W. TODAY—_FRED KOHLER in “HELL'S HEROES." ZANE GREY'S First All-Talking Picture ™ LONE STAR RANGER With Two of the Screen’s Greatest Favorites GEORGE O’BRIEN SUE CARROLL ~—THE STAGE— Fanchon and Marco present Their Most Beautiful & Colorful Creation “GARDENS” Three Slate Brothers Cliff Nazarro Lee Hall and Charline Essley Vina Zolle Mae Packer Sunkist Beaut ALEXANDER CALLAM Master of Ceremonies FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA n Brusiloff, conducting SIGMUND ROMBERG MELODIES e speei; FOX MOVIETONE NEWS 1t Speaks for Itself _NOW PLAYiNG RIALTO THEATER ATIONAL | TonGaT Nights 50c 10 $2.50| AT 8:20 |_ Mat. Today, 50c 1052.00 | ITERAS Monday Night Seats Selling ZIEGFELD “ SIIOVI I!OAT N. Y. Cast and Production Intact i e I BEG. MON.—Seats NOW NIGHTS, 50c $1. $1.80, $3. .a’h TR ol T S0 LEE SHUBERT ETHEL ARRYMORE A MRPERE AT THE LOVE DUEL Adapted by Zoe Akins GAYETY THEATER HINDA WAUSAU and Her “Hindu Belles” The JfiilaTfin%fiATR JANICE MEREDITH Paul Leicester W Library of Congress March 5, at 4:45 P.M. ILDEBRANDO PIZZETTI Composer-Pianist And Assisting Artists Tickets at T. Arthur Smith's, 1330 G St. N.W,, beginning Monday, Feb, 24. Service charge of 25 cents for each ‘Thenire _&M.' 08 This Concert Will Be Broadcast By Station NAA | and Dorothy N. ! Mattingly Bros.” Pharmacy 329 Cedar St., Takoma Park Is a Star Branch Office The direct way to reach those who are seeking positions— whether in your home or in your business—is through a Classified Advertisement in The Star. It will put you in direct communication with the best class of help in every line. Copy for The Star Classified Section, when left at any of the Branch Offices, which are dis- tributed throughout the city and suburbs, will appear in the first , available issue. ‘There are no fees in connec- tion with Branch Office service; only regular rates are charged. The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results. THE ABOVE SIGN 15 DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES Robert'E. ‘Mattingly. ‘Tennis is being nhyed on indoor courts in Helsingfors, Finland, during the Wintes. STARTING TODAY AT 10:30 A. M. A Gala Holiday Bill Commemorating GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Roast Turkey $ French Lamb Chops Tenderloin Steak Deliclous, temptis home-made ' pastrics “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office On Richmond Road %X hesat Yormar® Home ( Caolin with Tuncheon of HELEN TWELVETREES and FRED SCOTT DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT! ditlon _te its vl-l.hlmfnl ) “The Man.Who Made the World Laugh in. Its Darkest Hour” BRUCE BAIRNSFATHER SOLDIER CARTOONIST Memorial Continental Hall Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 8:15 P.M. Tickets, $1.00, $1 sale Mrs. Wilson- Gre District of Columbia. THE EARLE—13th and E sts. nw, G n.w. m.usano-.—mn and Col. rd. APOLLO—624 H AVENUE GRAND--615 Pa. ave. se. CENTRAL—9th st. AVALON—Conn. ave. and MeKinley. COLONY—Georgia ave. and Farragut HOME—1230 C st. n.e. JESSE—3100 18th st. n. TIVOLI—ldth and Park rd. nw YORK_—Georgla ave, and Quebes n.w. SAVOY 3030 14th . n. s SYLVAN—104 Rhode I TAKOMA—4th ang Butrernut ‘sts Maryland and V:rnma. MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md. OPERA HOUSE—Leesburg, Va. REPUBLIC THEATER—Annapolls, Md. MARADA—St. Michaels, Ma. PALACE—Frostburg, Ma. COLONIAL—Winchester, Vi STRAND—! to hv . TA—Ha isonburg, Va. ASHTON—Clarendon, Va. OPERA HOUSE—Piedemont, W. Va. AUDITORIUM—Onancock, Va. B S LYRIC—Fishin, e Ve B mn Fox" frots. Waltzes: instruction aj ek, _Stude 'J l%‘ow—l Drivate W #‘ Men “ MISS ELLEN Modern Ballroom Dancing Fox Trot F!Ivl& In:m- &Y Tope ‘-‘ pruuu !lwll