Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1930, Page 32

DOGWODD T0 SHO * ONE MORE SUNDAY Wildflower Society Member Reports Beauty Spots Soon to Be Gone. : Tomorrow probably will be the last | Sunday opportunity for motorists to see | the flowering dogwood this Spring in its | full beauty. It has been in bloom many days and, according to P. L. Ric] the Wildflower Preservation 3 probably will begin to fade next week. One of the most splendid displays he has found anywhere in the section, Mr. | Ricker reports, is Conowingo Dam and Belair, Md. In that vicinity Mr.| Ricker said he found on a recent mo- | tor tour some of the largest dogwood trees he had even seen. The blossoms were thicker, he said. than on any of the trees around here, and the flowers ‘were more compact. The campaign for preservat:om of the dogwood has penetrated into that re- gion, Mr. Ricker said, and he saw very little despoliation by motorists of the beautiful flowering tree. The display near Conowingo is well worth a motor trip tomorrow, Mr.| Ricker said, adding that the whole countryside in that direction is attrac- tive at this season. OFFICERS ARE ASSIGNED T0 INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Gen. McCleave Is Transferred From Duty at Eighth Corps Head- quarters in Texas. Brig. Gen. Robert McCleave has been | relieved from duty at headquarters, 3th Corps, Fort Sam Houston, Tex., cfiective July 1, and assigned to command of the 6th Brigade at Fort Rosecrans, Calif.:| Col. Irving J. Carr, Signal Corps, from | duty in the office of the Assistant Secre- | tary of War to Fort McPherson, Ga., for | duty at headquarters, 4th Corps Area; Maj. Henry P. Carter, Medical Corps, from San Francisco to Carlisle, Pa.; Capt. T. R. Maul, Quartermaster Corps, from Fort Schuyler, N. Y., to San Juan, | Porto Rico; Capt. Thomas Kenney, Quartermaster Corps, from Selfridge Field, Mich., to the Philippines; Capt. W. C. Rathbonte, Infantry, from Howard University, Washington, to the 34th Infantry, at Fort Eustis, Va.; Capt. J. F. Spmers, Infantry, from Cordon In- stitute, Barnesville, Ga., to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; Capt. G. E. Abrams, Infan- try, from the University of Dayton, Ohlo, to Fort McPherson, Ga.; Col. F. Herringshaw, Quartermaster Corps, from San Francisco to the Philippines; Capt. Vere Painter, Quartermaster Corps, from the Philippines to Brooklyn, N. Y.; Maj. E. A. Zundel, Field Artil- lery, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to Providence, R. I.; Maj. Royal Reynolds, Medical Corps, from Denver, Colo., to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; Capt. N. L. Baldwin, Signal Corps, from Fort Mon- mouth, N. J.,, to Washington: Capt. R. N. Mackin, jr., Coast Artillery, from Fort Monroe, to the Panana Canal Zone; Capt. W. E. Lynd, Air C'7ps, from the War Department to Crifsy Field, San Francisco;” Maj. A. B. Quinton, jr.. Ordnance, from Harvard University to the War Department; Chaplain Edward “ E. Lane, from Hawail to Fort Missoula, .; Capt, C. E. Brand, Coast Artil- lery, from Fort Eustis, Va., to the Uni- versity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.: Capt. H. B. Turner, Infantry, from the University of Michi to the 12th In- fantry, at Fort Washington, Md.; Capt. H. J. LaCroix, Infantry, from the Uni- versity of Montana to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; Capt. Harold Haney, In- fantry, from the Ohio State University to Jefferson Barracks, Mo.; Capt. J. J. Albright, Infantry, from DePauw Uni- versity, Ind, to Fort Benning, Ga. Many officers are ordered to the Army Industrial College, Munitions Building, including Col. C. D. Buck, Medical Corps; Maj. R. W. Pinger, Ordnance; Maj. C. V. Simpson, Signal Corps; Maj. H. L. Whittaker, Quartermaster Corps; Maj. T. J. Hayes, Ordnance; Lieut. Col. ‘W. H. Smith, Medical Corps; Maj. W. ‘T. Eglin, Coast Artillery; Capt. T. C. Gerber, Ordnance, and Col. A. C. Voris End Lieut. Col. J. C. Grace, Signal orps. S 4-H Girls to Rally. By & Btaff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 10—A county-wide rally of 4-H Club girl lead- ers is being held at the office of Miss Ethel M. Regan, home demonstration agent, tomorrow. Speakers will include agent today. Speakers will include Miss Dorothy Emerson, State girls’ club agent; Mrs, Mary Rich of Baltimore and Miss Mary M. Tolson of Washing- ton. A style show and talks on correct clothing, “What the 4-H Girls Can Serve for Lunch,” and parliamentary procedure will feature the day's pro- gram. A sound film automat, specially de- signed for advertising purposes, has Choosing Your Career Architecture Requires Imagination, Interest in Peo- ple and Understanding of Their Psychology as Prime Requisites for Modern Day Success. BY RAYMOND M. HOOD This is the twenty-first of a serles of twenty-four articles designed to help young men and women find careers Which appeal to them and for which fitted._ Each. article has been prepared by a leader in some one field. Raymond M. Hood is a trustee of the Beaux Arts Institute of Design, New York, a member of the American Insti- tute of Architects, Architectural League of New York. Groupe Americain des Ar- Chitectes Diplomes. Beaux Arts Society and Alumni of American Academy in Rome. He designed and built the Ameri- can Radiator Bullding in New Y He Studied at Brown University. Massachu- settes Institute of Technology and in Paris. MAGINATION, an interest in peo- ple and an understanding 4f their psychology are prime requisites of the magdern architect. You will need them all, if you are to follow the profession as your life work, to- gether with the technical side of the profession, a knowledge of art, engi- neering, and, of course, the talents of a business man. You should realize at the outset that the architect is not an artist in the old- fashionea sense of the word. The tra- ditional _architect concerned _himself more with the apparance of a building than with the use or the purpose of the building itself. This was because the art of building was developed under the aristocracics that preceded our demo- cratic forms of government, and, very naturally, vanity, either of the archi- tect or his patron, played & large part | to in the development of the profession, and the tradition has continued that an architect's chief purpose is to make a building beautiful. Today, however, utility leads the way in architecture. You must solve the practical elements of a problem first, and, curiously enough, we find that in so doing, a new art and a new beauty even more true than the old is developing. Today building is like the manufacture of automobiles. Machine Befere Beauty. In this latter industry, you must make a serviceable machine before you strive for beauty in appearance. So, o, in the field of architecture, you have to de- sign serviceable and comrfortable homes and buildings before considering the purely dccorative effects. Or, to go further, you will find that the purely decorative effects will grow by them- selves if you work in this fashion. Real beauty in design is achieved when utility is your goal. Always keep that in mind if you are studying archi- tecture, or are about to begin your ca- reer in the profession. Keep your feet on the ground. You can't dwell in the W.| clouds and build buildings for men who live on the ground. You should have a good, all-round education as a background for your professional training. A liberal arts course, combined with study in archi- tecture, will give you a good start. Bx- cellent courses of instruction in the profession are offered at practically all the important American universities. It is no longer essential that those of you who are trained here as architects go abroad for further study in order to be considered highly qualified. Now we have the strongest schools of architec- ture in the world right here in America. Most of them use the Beaux Arts sys- tem under the supervision of experi- enced and practical architects, Forty problems are offered each year on a competitive basis, making for healthy rivnltry among students from coast to coast. You will need patience, persistency and determination for some years fol- lowing your graduation from an archi- tectural school. You will get your first job in the drafting office of a firm or individual. Your starting wage will run from $25 to $35 a week. You can count on salary increases, if you remain a draftsman, until-you reach a maxi- mum of $6,000 or $7,000 a year. Once you gain sufficient experience, unless you are confident of your ability to reach a place ultimately where you can share in the profits, it would be wise to start in business for yourself. You will be facing a long, hard pull, but if you make the grade you will reap rich rewards—not rich, goulbly. from the standpoint of other businesses, but rich in interest and usefulness. ‘You should not leave school and enter practice for yourself without a period of practical _experience. Men erecting homes or buildings have large sums at stake, usually representing a fairly large proportion of their savings, or their for- HERZOG’S Hard Shell, Soft Shell and Imperial Crabs at their best Open Until Midnight 11th & Water Sts. S.W. been perfected in Austria. FREE LECTURE Sunday, 8:15 “BUDDHA P.M., May 11 , HIS LIFE AND TEACHING” Free Study Class Thursday, 8:15 P.M. UNITED LODGE OF THEOSOPHISTS Hill Building, 17th & Eye Sts. N.W. No Fees, Dues or Collections MOTOR TOURS SPECIAL ONE-DAY TOUR SHENANDOAH CAVERNS by way of WINCHESTER Thru the Historic and Beautiful Valley of Virgini Sunday, May 11th and Every Sunday Thereafter, Until September 1st. FARE: $8.00 per person—round trip, including ission Leave: 8:15 AM. to Caverns From: 1417 Penna. Ave. N.W. 0600 for information, RAYMOND M. HOOD. tunes, and they will not trust the re- sponsibility of design and construction an inexperienced _architect. You can’t blame them for that. Take part in a§ many competitions as possible. They are not only educational, but they give you wide experience. Don't be discouraged if the judges do not rate your design among the best. Keep plugging away with the thought in mind that if you do win one of the big prizes, you will usually find yourself well started on your career. The center of interest in architecture has shifted from the Old World to our big cities, such as New York and Chi- cago. Foreign architects are now com- ing to this country for purposes of studying our methods. With the growth of popwlation and business expansion there w4l be an increased demand for capabla architects. Those of you who can meke good in the profession wili have an opptorunity that architects have never had before in the history of the world. (The next article of this series will appear tomorrow, being a discussion of insurance, by Frederick H. Ecker.) (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) Sales of American products to the Far East in the first nine months of 1929 totaled $595,572,000. STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. SA RDAY, MAY 10, 1930. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—National Players in “Wood- en Kimono,” at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Poli's—Able’s Irish Rose,” at 2:30! and 8:30 p.m. ? Gayety—"Mutual Follles,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Rialto—“King of Jazz,” at 11:20 am,, 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:20 p.m. Palace—“In Gay Madrid,” at 11:55 am.,, 2:15, 4:40, 7:35 and 9:56 p.m. Fox—"The Golden Calf,” at 11:54 am., 2:37, 4:49, 7:52 and 10:04 pm. Earle—“Song of the Flame,” at 11:45 am., 1:45, 3:50, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. Keith's— The Cuckoos,” at 11:18 0, 3:20, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:30 p.m. Columbia—"The Divorcee,” at 11:35 am., 1:35, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. Metropolitan—"Hold Everything.” at 11 am., 12:40, 2:25, 4:10, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:40 pm. | Ambassador— The Melody Man,” at| 2,4, 6, 7:55 and 9:50 p.m. Central—"Lovin’ the Ladies,” from 11 am. to 11 pm. ‘Show Girl in Hollywood,” at 7:55 and 9:50 p.n. YOUTH DEVELOPS COMA FOLLOWING AUTO CRASH Special Dispatch to The Star. ' LYNCHBURG, Va., May 10.—As a di- rect result of his jeg being badly crush- ed Monday in an automobile accident at Oakley and Memorial avenues, Gar-, land Fore, 17, 44 Easton avenue, son of H. G. Fore, Fort Mitchell, Luncnburg has 'developed a rare imalady at_a hsopital here. Tuesday morning the young man failed to awaken and has been in a state of coma since. Physicians believe that marrow from the broken boae has entered his blood circulation, causing embolous of fat to form on the brain. Five to 15 cent stores are being estab- lished in Italy. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Under U. 8. Government 1 Leaves 3th St. Whai 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on Sundavs BEN HUNDLEY; TIRES 3436 14th St. NNW. Adams 8100 Road Service—Charge Accounts Invited | | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. GAYETY THEATER “MUTUAL FOLLIES” All Star Cast Prize Beauty Chorus NOW PLAVIN G~ Moo Gorgau Al RAMON ¢ Novarr() e gl R IN GAY MADRID | ON THE STAGE DAVE APOLLON wa pdol 7/ e NV Preserdalion. *RUSSIANTICSY DANZ1 GOODELL S (OLUMBIA} QR TRIUMPHANT WEEK !} NORMA SHEARER v the Melpo-Gotaunr Maen Produdlion THE DIVORCEE CHESTER MORRIS CONRAD NAGEL 1 [OBERT MONTGOMERY ‘.c/ Story of ex-wues ang husbds AMUSEMENT PARK OPENS FOR THE SEASON TODAY T 1 O'CLOCK DANCING STARTS AT 8:30 TO McWilliams Star Music The Ancient Famous an H See nine tails, manacles ment balls. and dungeons and See other evidences of You Live in a Better Age. Electrically Lighted NOW IN WASHINGTON 7th Street Whart CONVICT The Oldest Ship Afloat Built in India 1790 This Wonderful Vessel Has Made History During Three Centuries The whipping post, the leaden-tipped cat-o’- The inhuman “coffin” bath, the airless cells iron which marked a man for life. The condemned cells, the “black hole” and The Convict Ship “Success” is the Greatest and Most Extraordinary Exhibition That Ever Visited America. It Is a Theme for the Pen of a Dante. Her Decks, Grooved with the Chains of Her Miserable Victims, the Past Will Speak to You Its Sad and Mourn- ful Lesson. But You Will Leave Feeling Better Because Open Daily, Including Sunday, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Explain Everything. d Infamous Australian IP and heavy iron punish- the infamous branding SUNDAY DINRER Plain Fried Veal Cutlet Broiled Half Spring Chicken Broiled_Tenderloin Steak You will enjoy our well-balanced menus and home- made pastries. THE THE \ | POMONA EARLE I3C7E STNW I3 ESTNW AUTO INSURANCE $10,000 Public Liability | Cov- 0 Property Damage | erage —costs only $23.40 per year and up, according to make of car. Nation-wide coverage complying with every State financial responsi- bility automobile la Harrell Brothers & Roesch, Inc. “Insurance Counselors” 716 11th St. N.W. Phone National 0805. INEERERRRRERERNN ET us supply your demands for blank books and ac- cessories. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. NW, Open 8 AM. 5:30 P.M. WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE PETER PAN INN 3 Country ) Elizabeth Burritt; “man’s inhumanity to | When You Walk Throughout—Guides h a, or get bus for ners or oet Four Cor at 8th “and This old Toll House with its charming fur; and Te gton. Ham, Steak and Chicken Week-day -day heon, ___ Week-day Dinner. 15 8e .00 Tea House Luncheon Afternoon Tea Dinner Rockville Pike. Phone Kensington 324 Special Parties by Reservation 11 dney, Inn Olney :Farm 2 Miles Noxth o 9 uncfieon | Open Every Day In The Year ™ MRS. K’'s TOLL MOUSE TAVERN Colesvilie Pike, Silver Spring, Maryland Follow Route 27 out 161 r G shings rraced Gardens marks EL BRINDH | N ‘7778 GOLDEN Golden Girls Earfal of Golden Tanes Stockingfal of Golden Charm with MARJORIE WHITE JACK MULHALL SUE CAROL RICHARD KEENE Paul Page Walter Catlett Fanchon & Marco's IDEA IN GREEN Jeaturing BORN & LAWRENCE SUNKIST BEAUTIES ALEXANDER CALLAM FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Leon Brusilof, Conductor Fox Movietone News “It Speaks for Itself” SUMMER HOLDS NO DISCOMFORT For Patrons of These Warner Bros. Theaters— REFRIGERATED AIR Keeps the Theater Comfortably Cool, But Not Cold In Which JOE E. BROWN WINNIE LIGHTNER Tear Loose and the Resolt Is & Riot of Fun It's a Warner Bros. and Vitaphone Comedy SO GIGANTIC AND SPECTACULAR THAT IT DEFIES DESCRIPTION First National and Vitaphone Present WARNER BROS. Thousands of People in the Cast Sensational Love Scenes Gigantic Riot Scenes All in Technciolor with BERNICE CLAIR ALEXANDER GRAY NOAH BEERY ALICE GENTLE ADDED ELIAS BREESKIN GUEST SOLOIST GRANDEST CARNIVAL OF FUN THE TALKING SCREEN HAS EVER KNOWN Towering in dimen- sion . . . astounding inspectacular beauty — the great- est laugh-show of all time! WOOLSEY: MERRY MADCAPS OF “RIO RITA” CUT- TING CAPERS IN NEWEST COMEDY SENSATION. Supporting. 1000 hend re Jobyna HOWLAND Monster Scenes In Technicolor The pictorial sensation and wonder of the art world, Is now to be seen dally at 41l G st. m.w. for 25c. E in “SLIGHTLY __SCARLET.” COMEDY. PRINCESS 1119 W Si, NE. Linc. 2600 The_Northeast Home of Western Electric Sound Equipmen in_“SENOR EDY. TAKOMA ‘i B ed™ Otto Beck at the Organ, REGINALD DENNY in “Embarrassing Moments” er AMBASSADOR cor!"%a"" TODAY—ALICE DAY in “THE MEL~ ODY MAN.” 624 B St. NE. Y_MARY BRIAN AND GARY “ONLY THE BRAVE." “Warner Bros. AVALON wm&iiesS5 B TODAY-—JOHN BOLES in “SONG OF HE WEST." 'AVENUE GRAND 22 %% TODAY—LUPE VELEZ in “TIGER __ROSE Warner Bro: th St. Bet. D and E TODAY--RICHARD DIX in “LOVIN' LAD! Warner Bro COLONY TODAY_GARY COOPER AND MARY in “ONLY THE BRAVE." Ga. Ave. & Farragut St. Warner Br 1230 C St. N.E. TODAY-NANCY CARROLL in NEY. Warner Bros 14th & Col. R4. N.W. TODAY— RIN-TIN-TIN in “THE ___ MAN-HUNTE! Warner Bros.” TIVOLI M & Park ma. nw. TODAY—ALICE WHITE in “SHOW IN_HOLLYWOOD."” 3 Warner Bro: YORK G Ave. & Quebec 8t. N.W. TODAY--JOHN BOLES in “SONG OF THE WEST. o N SIDNEY_LU: TALKING AND SOUND PICTURES CAMEO Mt. Rainler, Md. “Cohens & Kellys In Scotland” —with CHARLIE MURRAY. Also “ACE SCOTLAND YARD," Serial. K near 9th OF HIPPODROME “SOUL OF FRANCE.” All-Star Cast. , Vs, RICHMON ALEXANDRIA, V. “SHOWBOAT,"” LAURA LA PLANTE. Ave. S.E. CAROLINA M Sinfirfie: with HARRY GREEN, MARY BRIAN, Talking. JESSE THEATER ™% Sts. N.E, Matinee and Evening. CONRAD NAGEL and UIS WOLHEIM in ‘THE SHIP FROM SHANGHAL" Also LAUREL & HARDY COMEDY. SYLVAN THEATER “%.e" &5 RRIS. _Added Hits. FAIRLAWN #389°GToR & “COURTING_WILD CATS." CIRCLE i "o o Suukrie Sercen Sec and Hear Better at the Cire HAL FAY ‘WRAY. WILLIAM _Po EHIND THE MAKI STANTON oot 5.8 5% Yoo u"l['g"@?c?i;z LAST 2 DAYS SPECIAL SHOWS FOR To See the Most Remarkable Film Frank and to the Point, Calls a Spade a Spade ACTUAL SCENES SHOWS EVERYTHING Exclusive Attraction Shows f WOMEN ONLY Week Beg. Monday Cont. Admission 50< NATIONAL l To $1.25. 81, 75¢ & 500 | " 20 —_HAT TODAY, 35c, 50c, 75¢ National Theater Plavers offer The Greatest of Mystery Thrillers NEXT WEEK—SEATS SELLING “SALT WATER” . Seats Now. Gala s"""g Whirlwind Tour THESE PLAYERS: Mrs. Fiske James T. Margery Maude An Georgette Cohan Pe Betty Linley b1 Crai POLI'S Tonicht 80 FAREWELL APPEARANCE Held Over! FOR ANOTHER WEEK “King of Jazz"” The All-Color, Singing and Talking Pictire That-Js. Amazing the World Hear and See This Great Spectacle with ! Paul Whiteman apd BAND Playing Musical Backgrounds You'll Never Forget! HEAR JOHN BOLES In the Greatest Songs of His Screen Career HEAR AND SEE JEANETTE LOFF & JEANE LANG, the New Screen Sensations (*) Indicates Where Film Is Being Shown Today. District of Columbia *THE METROPOLITAN—F st. n.w. *AMBASSADOR—13th and Col. rd. *APOLLO—624 H st. n.e. AVALON—Conn. ave. and McKinley AVENUE GRAND—645 Pa. ave. s.e. CENTRAL—oth st. JOLONY—Georgia ave. and Farragut. *HOME—1230 C st. n.e. *JESSE—3100 18th st. n. & *RIALTO—9th at G st. *TIVOLI—14th fl:nd Park rd. n.w. K—Georgia ave. and Quebec n.w. STANTON—515 C st. n.e. SAVOY—3030 1dth st. n.w. SYLVAN—104 Rhode Island ave. n.w. *TAKOMA—4th and Butternut sts, Maryland and Virginia *MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md. *OPERA HOUS) €. Va. *REPUBLIC THEATER—Annapolis. MARADA—St. Michaels, Md. ARCADE—Crisfield, Md. *STATE—BETHESDA, Md. *MELVILLE—Sykesvilie, Md. *STATE—Westminster, Md. IMPERTAL—Brunswick, Md. *CAPITOL—Winchester, Va. +*STRAND—Staunton, Va. PALACE—Frostburg, Md. MASONIC—Clifton Forge, Va. *RAMONA—Westminster, Md. GLOBE_Berlin, Md. NEW VIRGINIA—Harrisonburg, Va. ASHTON—Clarendon, Va. OPERA HOUSE—Piedmont, W. Va. AUDITORIUM—Onancock, Va. *NEW—Elkton, Md. NEW-—Aberdeen, Va. NEW—Hancock, Md. *WALLACE DALE—Tangier, Va. *EMPIRE—Saxis, Va. nw. E—] | "FIREMEN’S HALL—Willards, Md. | *ROCKBRIDGE—Buena Vista, Va. BERKELEY—Berkeley 8 , W. Va, LYRIC—Fishing Creek, Va. WARRENTON-—~Warrenton, Va. CREWE—Crewe, Va. PHONE: District | Admission 50 Cents Children Under 10, Half Price i} ST_SOLOIST L £ 3 i oneert Orehestra. 77 77777 20 sk s e i — = - ‘Fhons Bliver' oring 5 . SRS JEFFERSON—Brookneal, Va,