Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1930, Page 34

B%.?ngsmmzms AT M Hours: 8 AM. to 5:30 P.ML E. Morrison Paper Co. .. ..1000.Pa Ave. WORDIR KOTEL OF WASHIMGTON AMBASSADOR eomiew HOTEL waspron ‘-‘d\° in every s«\‘“‘“‘“f Poo/ P \wfl‘ urg - mlwluu-u J Kooms with running water ForTue . Reomswith hath or shower. For Two Suites. 2 rooms and hath E MONTHLY Rooms with ruaning water For Two Rooms with hath or shower For Two Suites. 2 rosms. $50.00 - 5500 2500 75,00 - - 2000 $25.00 - - 10000 $125.00 - - 16000 For Real Smart Furniture Go to Baum’s CONNECTICUT AVE. Opp. Mayflower Hotel Scissors and Knives Exvertly Sharpened all Charse GIBSON'S, 917 G St. N.W. Longer Wear In Every Pair After we repair runs in silk hose. Southern Stelos Co., Inc. 701 12th St. 415 7th S.W. 1021 You N.W. 1001 H N.W. Speciel Shirt Sale Wednesday Only Fine $1.50 Broadcloth Shirts for Men Very Special C GIBSON’S 915 G St. NW. ENLARGEMENTS Consult B 8x10 350 Your Develop- ing and Printipg %L EESE Tours, Tower :l:‘p.—nwl Have Sunshine in Your Home All Winter Long These Marvelous Lamps Are Sold on Easy Terms Come in for a Demonsttration Get It At lbson s 91719 G St. N.W. —what you will, an at- tractive home, made so by the right paints, is an index to your person- ality. “Acme” Quality Pajnts and Pratt & Lambert Varnishes and Enamels, in a wide variety of colors‘ await your selection. UTLER-FLY P-A-I-N-T-S 607609 C St. Wholesale and Retail 'MEtro. 0151 ON SCHOOL NEEDS COmmlttees of Investigation| Named by Georgetown Association. Describing the general facilities of the public schools of Georgetown as being inadequate for present needs, the Georgetown Citizens’ Association last | night appointed a special committee, composed of the members of its execu- | tive and school committees, to launch an extensive investigation Xmmed!.luly‘ to determine the improvements needed and the steps necessary to obtain them. | The decision to place the matter in | the hands of a committee was reached | by the association at its monthly meet- | ing in St. John's parish hall, at Pom-\ mac avenue and O street, after a’dis- cugsion lasting nfore than an hour, dur- ing which representatives of various or- | ganizations interested in the welfare of Georgetown'’s public schools criticized existing conditions. Adopted Unanimously. Isaac B. Nordlinger, a member of the executive group, introduced the motion intrusting the ' school and executive committees with _the investigation. Frank B. Leetch, chairman of the ex-| ecutive committee, seconded it. The | proposal was adopted by unanimous! vote. The committees were instructed by | President B. Agee Bowles to confer as| soon as possible to learn the outstand- ing needs of Georgetown institutions in / GEORGE F. RAND President, Marine Trust Company, Buffalo President, Marine Midland e | sentative of the Georgetown Procrusive THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON; D. nting & nquut for improvems the Board of lduuuon of the Dis- trict at the April me "The joint commitses. wi be made up of Mr. Bowles, John Hadley. Doyle, George L. Nicholson and Mr. Nordlinger, all of the executive committee of the association, and the members of the scheol group, which is composed of Prol Henry W. Draper, chairman; Le| Roy Birch, Rev. Hugh A. Dalton, Emen l Lewis, Dr. Elmer S. Newton, F. A, ‘oodward and Col. Courtland Nixon. Reports Are Received. Elaborate concerning the | necessities of New- tending a school convention in Atlanta, while Mrs. Charles H. Wagner, repre- Association; Mrs. David G. Morris, pres- ident of the Francis Scott Key School Parent-Teacher Association, and others | made known their findings after inves- tigating conditions in various institu- tions in that section. ‘The reports were filed with the secre- tary and made available to the joint committee. Prior to opening the school discussion David H. Burroughs and Charles S.| Scott were elected to membership in the | association. “ANALOG” GIVEN MUSEUM. Device That Won ZLawsuit for Edison in Ford Collection. NEW YORK (#).—The . “hydraulic analog,” an apparatus of test tubes filled with water, has been presented Henry Ford’s Museum by Columbia |} University. It was made famous by Edison, who rts go Georgetown schools“' | were read for Prof. Draper, |ton and Mr. Woodward, who are at- TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS, National—Ziegfeld’s “Show Boat,” at 8:15 pm. Polf’s—Ethel Love Duel,” at 8:20 p.m. Ga; “Girls From the Follies,” at 12:15 and 8:15 p.m. Columbia—Greta Garbo in “Anna’ | Christie,” at 11 am. 1:02, 3:10, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:20 p.m, R-K-O Keith’s—"The Grand Parade,” at 11:29 am, 1:30, 3:31, 5:26, 7:27 and {9:28 pm. Mewnouun—mah:rd Barthelmess in f the Gods,” at 11:28 am., 1:28, 3.28, 5.28‘ 7:28 and 9:29 pm. Palace—"Shi| From ll 20 am, 1:20, 3:20, 530 0 pJ “‘The Lone Star Ranger,” at 2:41, 4:45, 7:56 and 10 p.m. Rialto—"Undertow,” at 12, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm. Earle—“The Aviator,” at 11:30 s.m., 1:35, 3:45, 5:30, 7:40 and 9:50 p.m. 1l.m.le-- ‘Cyrano de ‘Bergerac,” 1 to 1 “The » at 45 and Ambundor— “The Aviator,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:45 p.m. } Tivoli—"The Stcred Flame,” at 2, 3:35, 5:05, 6:40, 8:15 and 9:35 p.m. Central—“The Mysterious Island,” from 11 am. to 11 vm —_— Grounded Stumer Floated. NORFOLK, Va., February 25 (#)— The British steamer Nollington Court, which grounded on a sand bar a mile and a half northeast of Capt. Henry Light House FPriday night whlle en route from Cruz Grande to Baltimore, was floated early Sunday morning by the Coast Guard cutters Manning and Carrabascett and the Wood Towing Co.'s big tug Bucclmer The steamer devised it to illustrate to.a jury one of his electrical ideas which he claimed was new. He won the suit. appeared undamaged and proceeded to Baltimore, where she Wll.l discharge a cargo of ore. **The use of Copper,. Brass and Bronze in a house adds to its value as well as its life” ... GEORGE F. RAND WHEN you plan your home, it is well to consider what it will be worth ten or twenty years from now. When you sell, you want] to get the best possible price for it. many bankers, is is one reason why like Mr. Rand, advise you to build your home for ermanency — with Copper, Brass or Cop ings, gutters an Brass and Bronze. er pipe, Copper flash- downs;,ooum lt::d solid Brass or Bronze hardware and lighting fixtures represent permanent value in building materials. They cannot rust. They give maintenance-free service that means an actual saving. Paying the slightly higher initial cost of these rust-proof materials adds con- siderably to both the present and future value of home or skyscraper. 3 4 4 The Building Service Department of the COPPER & BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION, Corporation 25 Broadway, New York, will be glad to ad- vise you wi jout charge "about the uses and proper application of these metals, SOUND ADVICE FROM A SOUND SOURCE “BUILD FOR PERMANENCY, WITH COPPER, BRASS AND BRONZE"™ How Are Your Nerves? “Better, thank you!” say 22,152% ’ men and women NOT long ago, every ane of these 22,152 people suffered from *nerves.” They were depressed and irritable. scemed worth living . . . until ... One by one, they made a in diet. Instead of caffein beverages, they began drinking Instant Postum with their meals. Within thirty days’ of nervousness had disappeared! These people began to find new interest in life! If you've been trouble nerves, make this test! Instead of caffein beverages, let Instant Postum be your mealtime drink for thirty much better you feel! You’ll want to sign up with this mealtime drink for life, too! Instant Postum contains made from whole wheat and bran, roasted. Nothing here but wholesome goodness and wonderful flavor! Two million families who know Instant Postum will tell you you’ve made a wise choice! Made in @ moment Take the three easy steps shown here. Watch the rich brown color of Instant Postum change to gold as you pour in the cream ... then taste! You're sure to want a second cup! Your grocer has Postum in two forms— Instant Postum, prepared in- * This figure represents the number of Postum users who Life hardly simple change tinie, all signs Instant Postum d with jumpy days. See how d no caffein. Itis d 3.Seir --d add ‘eream and sugar who dont like milk. And it’s such an easy drink to make! Just follow the directions given here —using hot (not boiled) milk, instead of boiling water. ‘wrote us within a period of only a few months. We have letters from thousands of other people also in our files. " Here’s economy for you! Instant Postum costs less than most other mealtime drinks—only one-half cent a cup. Another good reason for drinking it! Instant Postum made with milk— wonderful for children made with milk is an ideal drink for children. Tt combines the body-build- ing qualities of milk with the wholesomeness of wholewheatand bran.Chil. ren love it—even those “plain™ Instant Postum made with milk is a wonderful rink for grown-ups, too! Try it tonight, just be- fore going to bed—and see how quickly you fall asleep! © 1930, G. ¥. Corp. AMUSEMENTS. R-K-0 KEITH'S COME ON ALONG! GRAND PARADE DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT! ll ldd'“_ to ite vital, fe firama == pastionas "Tove mm lllll'l'fl'm liting lo;;;l. Dresents a MI. ILL PE“FO- - ANCE with glittering pageantry, - F AT FOURTEENTH ST. ZANE GREY'S First All-Talking Picture | ~ LONE STAR RANGER With Two of the Sereens 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 Beauties ALBXANDER CALLAM Master of Ceremonies n° Brusiloff, conducting I SIGMUND ROMBERG MELODIES f TR XTI Commumty Instltute Mltbuon-K,:nnedy-Gnge “Old Nobody” CENTRAL HIGH AUDITORIUM Wed., Feb. 26, 8:15 P.M. Tiekets: T. Arthur Smith's and at the door. “The Man Who Made the World Lough in Its Darkest Hour” BRUCE BAIRNSFATHER SOLDIER CARTOONIST “Old Bill and Me” Memorial Continental Hall Tonight at 8:15 P.M. Tiekets, $1.00, $1.50, Mrs. Wilson-Greene Special Wednesday Only §—Auto Strop Rasor, Blade, Strop and Case; 1—35c Wil- liams Shaving Cream; 1—26¢ Agqua Velva; 1—28c Palm Olive Talecum—ALL FOR 35¢ GIBSON’S 919 G St. N.W. HERZOG’S Sea Food Cafe Delicious fresh Shad and Shad Oys! Sea Food Platter, Lobsters and Crabs, 11th and Water Sts. Today and 46 More Days Before Easter to Serve and Enjoy OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG GOFFEE i 35C | “On the Tables of Those Whe Know™ Sanitary and Piggly Wiggly Stores ALL 0% ~MUDDIMANGS. 911 G St.N.W. Nat. 0140 ¢, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 925, 1930. Victor McLaglen Edmund Lowe El Brendel Marjorie Wiite Outstanding Musieal Romance of All Times Tom Patricola 8 Frank Albertson Wm. Collier, S % Will Rogers Nick Bhllrt | AnnPenningtos NOW PLAYING The World’s Greatest Plcture x"‘ BI‘ .nll..l" e few 11 .." w17 G lh N Vil Ordcr Seats Toduy for MELTON taorie T N. B, C. Radi 3 hrings Cans ot e inaliens 4 Onc Night Only ‘Friday, Feb. 28, 8130 Cqumuhon Hl“ Mission and " Ohildren's Emer- The A CAPPELLA CHORUS Appears With Mr, M Seats $2, $1.50, $1 624 Louisiana Ave., Natl. 4349; Mayflower Hotel; Wil son. Bureau, 1300 G, Dist. 6493. ; WARNE R BROS EARLE/ ua RN e IN PERSON o RIPLEY PR HORTON In s Sereaming Comedy, --'ru: AVIATOR" Teshon "Fointe® o-h"ANn! Wao: ‘TH! LAUGHING I.ADV" WHAE A NN B Masterpiece RICHARD BARTHELMESS With Constance Bennett n ‘“SON OF THE GODS” AVEshon Fthst COMING SOON “STREET OF CHANCE” Story the Papers Dared Not Print, Jack Dempsey Will Come Back Hinda Wausau Will Come Back So will the 50,000 Frenchmen and the 20,000 Wash- ingtonians to pay a visit to THE BOULEVARD OF BEAUTY this week at the GAYETY-BURLESK-DE-LUXE g (4) Fluttering, Flippant, Flirtatious Flames of uty, Grace and Grade A Com that must be seen to b Money. Girls from the F Dominating Ly, Making it a Quintette of Entertainers ciated. Its the FOLLIES for Less is the Attraction. Charm and Personali With Bernie Green and ZoniaDu Vall So Grab the Phone and call District 9324. Smoke if You Like. IGET & Bat. ETHEL ARRYM[]RE in Lill Hatvany’s Modern Play THE LOVE DUEL Adapted by Zoe Akins “XT VIEE-K L _PERFORMANCE SATURDAY MOBENING AT 10:30 VICTOR HERBERT'S FANTASTIC COMIC OPERZ. BABES IN TOYLAND With BARRY l.l.'rllu) Mats. Thurs, SEA’ cu Sat. . TOM PECIA 30 muum;-"mnum-nnm '.m'l Gm -fii.""‘: m-. Natlonal High School ORCHESTRA 175 Musicians From 43 States JOSEPH E. MADDY, Conductor. Constitution Hall, Sat. Eve.. March 1, 8:45 Sololst, TH VANDENBERG. bt s Bufhl 8 Bk Nl ith & N. C. LUCKY' 1N l.o ROLINA with MORTON DO DA, MD. d DAVY LEE in “Say lt With Songs" TER 1.: SEERT “BROADWAY," Singing, Talking 'ihd Dancing. FAIRLAWN - S50°08T 256 D. RUTH CHATTERTON in_“CHARMING SINNERS. JESSE THEATER l:mar rving “BOANDAL ~ STREET,” M. UMBARiON TV SoRbeN v:nv'nq THEATER "% a mmmflgi ‘%‘“Mc e RCLE “Warner Bros. CENTRAL o st ®et. D ana & TODAY and TOMORROW._LIONEL B8 LN Bros.” COLONY G- Ave. & Farragut st TQDAY and STARS. __ siiv'éf"'icu & Col. R4, N.W. TODAY and TOMORROW . Park R4 N.W. TODAY and TOMORROW--CONRAD NAGEL 'and LILA LEE in “THE .nor lu-. Z okx Ga. Ave. & Quebee St. N.W. DAY—RUDY VALLEE in “THE '%mnonnwvn. ,wjtfinanp% oy i ‘with vxmn "Me- RICHMOND, #pRE. umn e et OmA QA8§ i ‘with Mh St "uom'"rm ] FAH]I.Y ATIONAL 7ovcih Mats. Wed. & ln ZIEGFELD i SHOW BOAT (In the fiesh and blood) PRI wrene Buine, Mosae Stover, - Margaret . Carllsie, Jemima, Jules Bledsoe, o CHARLES WINNINGER NEXT WEEK YAEORSRRsQY STRATFORD- UPON-AVON FESTIVAL COMPANY In' Shakespearean R Mon, Eve M_ucl 4, T Iitue eIt '5 R WivEs or imy ‘Aun at_13th—Cont. from 11 A. M. NOW G 4 Metro-Goldwyn-Moyer Ploture. SHIP FROM SHANGHAI an all talking sea romance with QUIS WCLHEIM--CONRAD NAQEL KAY JOHNSON —ON THE STAGE— LEON MVARA “GYPSY DREAMS® s L TN KNS AR TS | 10EW"s] 1 12th—Cq ., from AM. NOW fiivuo A Metro-Goldwyn-Maver Picture. GRETA GARBO in her first talking pieture “ANNA CHRISTIE” R I's An sdaptation 3::"lu= O'Nelll CHARLES BICKFORD MARIE DRESSLER QEORGE. MARION Hearst Metrotone News District of Columbia. THE EARLE—13th and E sts. a.w. RIALTO—9th near G n.w. AMBASSADOR—1 and st. ne. ‘l‘lVOl.l—lll.b lnd hrk rd. n.w. RE- Quebec SPANTON SIS 6ok SAVOX—-3030 14th of. nv. SYLVAN—104 Rhode Isiand ave. n.w, TAKOMA—4th and Butternut sts. n.w. Maryland and Virginia. MARYLAND—H: Ma.