Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1930, Page 40

c-12 IT PAYS TO INSIST UPON STELOS HOSIERY nrulnm Southern Stelos Co. 701 12th St. 1021 You N W. NLARGEMENTS 8x10 35¢ | Consult Us About Your { Developing and Printing 415 7|l| S w OPTICAL COMPANY 614 9th ST. N.W. For Real Smart Furniture Go o Baum’'s CONNECTICUT AVE. Opp. Mayflower Hotel IANK BOOKS We Have em Just what you need. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Today and 39 More Days Before Easter to Serve and Enjoy OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE Per 350 Lb., “On the Tables of Those Who Know” Sanitary and Piggly Wiggly Stores I” Homes of Regular Dinners Hn7 QO Chicken or Stewk Vinner QOur Wednesday Special “If It Swims, We Have It.” Green Sllrimp Lenit begins March 5, Ash Wednesday, and you’ll find a full line of Sea Foods every day—fresh and at reatonable prices. ‘Whelesale Retail Eacho & Co.,Inc. 21-22-23 Municipal Fish Market 12th & Water SW. Nat'l 7973 the table was excellent, housekeeping immacu- late, music good the house _perfectly warmed, electrically lighted and attractively furnished, you'd write GALEN HALL for iliustrated folder and retes Better cut e o memorandum of ‘where to uay in ATLANTIC CITY Your seashore home block on Boardwalk nearly every re faces ocean - American and European Plaos - famous for its food 10-story fireproot addition nightly concerts delightful hospitality 4 B Thompson & Co 5 W rooms ipping Phe ) TRASPER & STORAGE €O.. 930935 B ot SHI PPING STNW.¢ DIST 2010 LONG DlSTANCE MOVING DAVIDSON “zsserce STORAGE Co. 1117 H St. N.W.__National 9220 to 9230 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930. (GITIZENS DISCUSS CROSBY SELECTION Sixteenth street nghlands; Association Fails to Take Action. Representative Robert G. Simmons of | Nebraska, chairman of the House ap- | propriations committee, will address the | inext meeting of the Sixteenth Street | ! Highlands Citizens' Association, it was announced at a meeting of that body last night by Dr Lewis J. Battle. presi- {dent of the association. With th2 ap- proval of the members, an appropri- | ation was set aside for the provision of | fefreshments for the occasion, Which | will be the night of April 7 A ‘discussion on the eligibility and ability of Maj. Gen. Herbert O. Crosby, recently appointed to the Board of Commissioners of the District of Co- lumbia by President Hoover. took place | at the meeting. Edgar C. Snyder, United States marshal for the District of Columbia, and Dr. George Bishop, the association’s delegate to the Fed- | eration of Citizons' Associations, were the chief participants. No action was taken by the association The secretary of the association. Dr. | J. W. Hollingsworth, read (o the mem- bers of the body a letter from Lieut Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, which vo'ced the appreciation of the office of public buildings and public parks for the co- operation of the association in locating a miniature golf course south of the reservoir at Sixteenth street and Colo- rado avenue. Work on the gelf course | already has been started, it was repo ed, following the approval of the as- <ociation, made known in a resolution passed at its last meenng Ask m Adupt Boy The adoption of Richard O. Barthel- | mess, 4 years old, is asked in a petition | filed yesterday in the District Supreme Court by his uncle and aunt. Frederick C. and Thelma B. Barthelmess, 2846 Myrtle avenue northeast. Attorney ‘)}alpn E. Day appears for the peti- tioner: 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. Have sunshine in your home all Winter long. General Electric Sunlamps Sold on Easy Terms Order Yours Today Gibson Co. 917 G St. N'W. MODERNITY and beauty are graciously combined at Chal- fonte-Haddon Hall. Every Saturday evening in March in the Vernon Room there is a concert fea- turing world-famous musi- cians Dusolina Giannini, Efrem Zimbalist, Josephine Lucchese, Marguerite D’Alvarez, Louis Graveure, Nanette Guilford. Come for a week-end. En- joy the salt sea air. Good food. Rest in the sun on the Ocean Deck. Have tea to the strains of Boccherini. In the background is an informal friendliness that makes every minute of your stay a pleasure. Write for full informa- tion about the hotels, and the musicales. There is a Motoramp garage. American and European Plans | Chalfonte- Haddon_ Hall ATLANTIC CITY TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—S8tratford-Upon-Avon Play- ers in “Romeo and Jullg(o' at 8:20 DI{'I Pullt—vlctor Herbert's “Babes in Toyland,” at 8:20 p.m. 5. CATety—"High Figers,” at 2:15 and Keith’'s—“The Case of Sergeant Grischa,” at 11:25 am., 1:25, 3:25, 5:20, | 7:20 and 9:20 p.m. Fox—"“Happy Days," 7:50 and 10:02 p.m. Earle—“The [‘u ghing l\ 34 am,, 9:40 p.m. Palace—“Dangerous 11:15 am, 1:15, 3:25, 10:15 pm. Rialto—“Dames Ahoy!" at 11 am, | 12:50, 2:40, 4:30, 6:20, fllflnndlopm‘ Columbia—Greta Garbo in “Anna Christie” (second week), at 11 am., 1:02, 3:10, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:20 pm. | Metropolitan — Richard Barthelmess | in “Son of the Gods” (second week), | at 11:28 am., 1:28, 3:28, 5:28, 7:28 and 9:29 pm. | Little—* Hun arian Rhapsody,” from | 1 to 11 p, - i Ammdnr-‘ ‘The Laughing Lady,” at 6:10, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Central—Marilyn Miller in from 11 am. to 11 p.m. Tivoli—"Bishop Murder Case,” 2:15,,4:05, 5:50, 7:40 and 9:30 p.! at 2:00, 4:21, Lady,” at 1:36, 3!9 53.‘) 7:37 and Paradise,” at | 5:30, 8 and “Sally,” | Lobster a la ‘Harvey’ Broiled Live with Harvey Lobster Sauce, very piquant and a dellghtful relish, poured hot L:gler Lobster at wss g Ituv m{\;anewmamms and shows the date upon x £ sun illows he wor!c LEEDS AND LIPPINCOTT COMPANY 1iess, purified, sanitary. The label ia attached to all mattresses which we sterilize and 1enovate, A telephone call will bring our van. that you will not be just satisfied—=but delighted. ZABAN'S Mattress & Box Spr_ing Co. 903 E St. N. W, 92-Year-0ld Veteran Gravely IlL MADRID, March 4 (#).—Gen. Valeri- ano Weyler, 92-year-old veteran of the colonial wars, continued gravely ill to. dey. His doctors and family had little hope of his recovery. 5 Francis Collins Dies. CANNES, France, March 4 (#).— Francis Howard Colling of New York and Pasadena, Calif., died here yester- _lday in his eighty-fourth year. when it leaves our which the work was done. them, Roasters and Importers Matiresses Made New at a Cost of $4 to $9 '{m tory, and guar- wn in the corner O mattress used day after day and year after year can remain sterile and clean. You may you may air them, but dirt and germs hide inside. The health-giving ultra-violet rays of the sun cannot penetrate ordinary window glass. How then can they chase and destroy germs protect- ed by heavy ticking. The felting in any used mattress is invariably dark and dirty from dust that somehow penetrates the sticking. "To prove this, we will show you the inside bf any used mattress side by side with new fleecy felt. No matter how springy the felt or hair, it gradually loses its resiliency just as a spring does under continu- ous use. Your rest is not as complete as on a new one. The Only Way to Make Mattresses Sanitary and Truly Clean .The only way to make a used mattress sanitary and truly clean is to make it into a new mattress. throw away the old ticking. All that is used of any mattress is the felt, cotton or hair inside—=and that has been made sterile in an electric oven. We The inside is cleaned and combed and felted into fiee? snow-white felt rolls as buoyant as when first filled into the ticking. The ticking is new-—selected from a number of attractive colors. At a cost of from four to nine dollars, you have a new mattress, instead of paying thirty or forty dollars. Box Springs and Pillows Renovated It will add much to your comfort to also have box springs and pillows made over. They, too, shoula be sterilized at regular intervals. Babies’ mattresses and particularly should have frequent renovating. is all done in our own mattress and box spring . factory at factory prices. We guarantee NATIONAL 9411 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. THE PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY wm h‘-‘ Prom Lfl' 0 l Decorations by Augustus Vlnum Tack. in Galler: Modern "AFt and 1ts Sources RABHMANINGFF GREAT PIANIST The Female Furore ISSIE RINGGOLD See and Appreciate GAYETY THEATRE GI.EN.‘I TRVOI. GERT. ASTOR HELEN WRIGHT THE PRESIDENT OF EVERY_REPUBLIC et THE RULER OF EVERY_COUNTY THE LAWMAKER OF EVERY_LAND_ - THE CLERGY OF EVERY_DENOMINATION ] THE PARENT OF EVERY_CHILD THE YOUTH OF EVERY DOMAIN Ol owe it themselves to witness Radio ctur: profound and mighty epic of the talking screen WITH CHESTER MORRIS Star of “Alibi” BETTY COMPSON Star of “Street Girl” ALEC B. FRANCIS JEAN HERSHOLT GUSTAV VON SEYFFERTITZ DIRECTED BY HERBERT BRENNON Producer of “Beau_Geste” and “Sorrel & Son” JESSE THEATER 8.y n?! SHANNONS OF BROADWA 1843 Wise Ave. DUMBARTON CORINNE GRIF- | GO FITH, IVAN KEITH & H. 8. SOALL 18 O ternut Sts. Free Parking n A LIONEL BARRYMORE i ST TERIOUS ISLAND" AJ RTON _and TTE! CLXVE BROOK in "THE LAUGH- 624 B St NE. TODAY_ and ‘I‘OMORROW — MARY EATON ORIFYING THE a mll-m . Do nd_TOMORRO! LILA ‘CONRAD, NAGEL in “4HE ! CR AVENUEGRAND TOPAY and TOMORROW-_C] NORMA ER THEIR OWN DE- Warner Bros." CENTRAL %t st Bet. D and & TODAY and TOMORROW-MARILYN MILLER and ALEXANDER GRAY Ave. & Farragut St nd TOMORROW — LILA CONRAD NAGEL in “THE ) FLAME." _ " 1280 C St. NE. TODAY lnd TOMORROW ‘CONRAD NAGEL in_‘“DYNAMIT! Wachts Bive” AVOY mhkcol.l... 3 TQDAY and TOMORROW-_ROLAND Y. P YRie maHoP SEU¥ben XS Warner Bros. Ga. Ave. & Quebee St. N.W. 214 TOMoRROW in “HIT THE DECK. mv LUST'S THEATERS. AR AR SOUND P‘l‘g'runza HIPI’ODROME “RED HOT Rfi’\?‘i-"ga "“‘E - RICHMOND ALEXANDRIA. va. Jon - GENERQHN BARRYMORE 1419 N. Capitol St. “RoMANCE off ARNER, BAXTER in CAM| E Mt Rainter, Md. TOpAY, ACK 535 Wih S.E. Victor McLaglen in _“COCK-EYED WORLD"” IGHT PARADE.” with _HUGH _TREVOR-AILEEN PRINGLE. CAROLINA " s n witn U AT _WILLIAM _POWELL. _All_Talking. of Western) xmmc SYLVAN 'I'HEAT’E? TR __“JAZZ HEAVEN, FA““‘AW omsn GARBO in bet.rnfl G contlml&ué Lo 1. nGA- D! g De l‘.x ot lon!l!'r 'fl.l! NIGHT PARADE." 5| NW Richardson Will Rogers Amn Pennington Warner Baxter J. Harold Murray Dixie Lee Tom Patricola Slate Brothers Walter Catlett William Collier Sharon Lynn Richard Keene Paul Page Lew Brice James J. Corbett George MacFarlane George Olsen and His Music and 172 OTHERS Fox Grand Orchestra Leon Brusiloff Conducting vl N 5% Speas for 1tsel] The World’s Greatest Picture On View 11 A.M. to 10 P.; R G L NW SENSATION; Cogstitation Hall, Sat. B HOMER CONCERT 00D FOR THIS DATE. )\mm % Beauty Exposition WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM 19th and N. Y. Ave. N.W. 30 P.M. Laughing Lady! e A Star of “Madame X" Supported hly Clive Brook n TLAUGHING LADY. A Paramount All Talking Smash Hit Based on the Broadway Play. Added Short Reels. THURSDAY PO i nrr Weaver of Romance With GfllISIMIl:[ BEIIIIEIT SON 1iie RFRST NATIONAL -VITRFHONE HIT F ST. at 15th—Cont. from 11 A. M. NOW _PLAYING NANGY JSARROLL nmsnons rmmsz ICHARD lfllfil wnu-: GLAND HE STAGE —0 2 Dot Jeioet o LAND o iVNuOPATIDlI Direct trom the Cavitol. N. ¥, JEN WHITMER, LALIGIH BROS,, AELLER SISTERS AND LYNGH e — e, - JroEw-s) ¥ St at I2th—Cont. fron. 11 A. M, NOW_ PLAYING SECOND BIG WEEK! GRETA GARBO In her first talking pieture. “llll CHRISTIE" 3 Evvene e ik °*” cmun.:s BICKFORD DRESSLER CECRGE MARTON NEXT SATURDAY WILLIAM HAINES in ‘THE GIRL SAID NO" [ See By the Papers! Nelson Bell, “Post”: Iy viride of the distine. o “Ats_personnel, the artsinality b 1ts” sastor faire, divert of showmanship that none of A i ectipton e e e ‘d”n!ln‘ Melodies’ proves IMIV ot T et ever ta”have. plaged m‘f Shrest Sentnenra “Ner “The muceess wr of diveesin 18 .hmlm depencent_on the worth of entertainers brought to its o 4 ” ths ' new Fox production. . . . You will lesse humming the r turn “upon the _reception by thepublle ot “Haop Days’ On the stage SCREENLAND MELODIES Fanchon & Marco's Happiest ldea with MANY Eves., 50c to Bats., 50¢ t STRATFORD-UPON-AVON FESTIVAL COMPANY In Shakespgarean Repertory OMES ?u AND JULIET.” ius CA"% g.fl at 8:15 Next Week. Bex. Mon. Seats Thurs. THE THEATRE GUILD, Inc. THE Tfli’i"fi'{'fi GUILD ACTING €0 In Turgeney's A MONTHIN THE POLIS Tonieht, 8:20 S"CIAL u:uom. PER OR CE SAT. i M. nl:lul'r'n PANTAS OPERA BABS IN National Symphony ORCHESTRA F Y } \ o5t these Theaters District of Columbia. THE EARLE—13th and E sts. n.w. nvou‘mh and Park 4. n.w. ORK—Georgia ave. and Quebec m.w. STANTON-S15 C st. SAVOY~—3030 14th st. SYLVAN—104 Rhode Isiand ave. m.w. TAKOMA—4th and Butternut sts. n.w. Maryland and Virginia. MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md. | OPERA HOUSE—Leesburg, | REPUBLIC THEATER— Afnapolis, Md. | MAR DA-St. Michacls, Md. | STATE—Westminste | IMPERIAL—Brunswick, Md. ! oMM ITY —Ridgely | EMPIRE—Pocomoke City, M | CAPITAL—Cumberland, Md. MARYLAND—Kitzmiller, Md. PALACE—Hagerstown, M | FIREMEN'S HALL—Willards, Ma. | ROCKBRIDGE—Buena Vista, Va, BERKELEY—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. | LYRIC—Fishing Creek. Va. OSEPHINE JACKSON, PRIVATE DA 0 lnss dance every m 6 1t Pot. 0318, -mx" ) Men w Studo 2085 P st. North_ 0731, | LEROY H THAYER ng T Clags” Tu ey e To |r 0 “pn i ltuon- | phone ave. LLEN WALLER | Modern Ballroom Dancing Waltz and I 7 lD Oln!menl 5 ?HD Nlh Bl NW hone Adams 3539.