Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1930, Page 36

. A J. OW 2UCTIONEERS, bacel 1431 EYE ST. N.W. ' WRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE_RE ESTATE _ BEING FOUR ' TWO-STORY. DETACHED BRICK. PRAME AND STUC- DWELLIN NT ER _CONS’ 3712, 3708 AND 3704 YUMA AND_i330 THIRTY-SEVENTH NORTHWEST. By virtue of four certain deeds of trust, ecorded September 20. 1929, as Instrumerits os. 124, 125, 126 and 127 of the land rec- ‘erds of the District of Columbia, and at the Tequest of the parties secured inereby. ihe undersigned will sell at public _auction, in front of the premises. on T! Y, MA; TWENTIETH, 1930, COMMENCING AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. the follow- iIng-described land_and premisés, situate in the District of Columbia. and’ being lots numbered eighty-five (85 to _eighty-eight (88). inclusive, in square numbered eighteen d and ninety-one (1891) M the sub- Polwarth and M: int TEe Bictriee ot office of the surveyor for the Dist Goiunibia. in Liber §7 at folio 177, upon the liow erms. OO Pme of salé: Said properties will be of- fered separately. Of the purchase price, one-third is fo be paid in cash, the balance §n two equai instaliments. payable in one and two years, respectively. with interest at the rate of 6lsc; per annum, payable semi- annually ana secured by deeds of trust on he properties sold, or all cash at the option of the purchasers. Taxes and interest paid ale. Al con- osit of $500 in each case will S0°the time of sale and settiement to e within thirty (30) ‘of the date of sale or deposit forfeited and the property resold at the cost and risk of the defauiting pur- chaser after five (5) days' previous adver- tisement, of such resale in some newspaper shed in Washington. L B. FRANCIS SAUL. 3. WRILEY JACOBS, d&ds.exsu&myd __ ___ Trustees. . OWEN_& SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. of ' SALE OF TWO VALUABLE TRESTEETORY BRICK AND TILE STORES AND THREE-STORY ING WITH SLATE THE_REAR ANI BRICK __STORES PREMISES 264 ~ A AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly gecorded in Liver No. 5073 follo 457 ef sg. e . TH! Jumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction, in front of the remises, on MONDAY. THE NINETEENTH AY OF MAY, A.D, 1930, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P M. the following-described land and prem- ises,"situate in the District of Columbia, and 5 Tot 7 in block 9 of vision known as '‘Ta- " as per plat recorded in Liber Governor Shepherd. at folio 175, in_the sur- veyor's office of the District of Columbia, #aid block 9 now known as square 3354, Terms: Sold sublect to a prior deed of trust for "$15000, further particulars of | Which will be announced at time of sale: i the purchase price above sald trust to be paid $1,000 in cash. balance $75 per month. | or all cash. at option of purchaser. A de- posit of $500 required. e otherwise deposit forfelted and the propert: may be advertised and resold at the dis- cretion of the trustees KARL E. JARRELL, RALPH C. BOYD, mMy6,8.10,12,14.16.19 Trustees. J. OWEN & BON. AUCTIONEERS. 1431 Eve Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE DE- TACHED RESIDENCE. BEING PREM- ISES 1428 FLORAL STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed zecorded in Liber No. 6309. T e of trust duly olio 243 et seq., D, MAY. AD 1930, AT O'CLOCK P.M . the following-described land and premises, situate in the City of Wash- | ington, Districe of Columbla, and designated | as and being iot No. 21 in square 3736 in | the Lynchburg Investment Corporation’s sub- division of land now known as “Sixteenth | "as per plat recorded in Liber No 49, folio 35 of the records of the office of the survevor ‘of the District ot Columbia, together with the improvements, consisting ©f & two-story cinder-block and sfucco dwell- : All cash. A deposit of equired at time of sale, all conveyancing. recording etc.. at cost of urchaser. o led with withis otherwise the tr resell the property at the risk and defsulting purchaser, after fi vertisement of such resals paper published in Wasl . A P Al Jr. L. P. COLBERT. my7-d&ds.exSusmyd Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eye Street Northwest, TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- | STORY AND CELLAR _FIREPROO! and st the request of the party thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell. at public auction, in (ront of the prem on MONDAY, THE NINETEE! AY_O AD.' 1930, AT THREE-THIR' LOCK P.M . the following-deseribed iand premises.’ situate in the Cou of inston. Plstrict of Columbin, as and being all of lot nus ty (20) of John “Mount Plessant and Pleasant known as “‘Columbia Heights. of ‘same duly recorded in Li Shepherd, folio 137, in the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, excepting that Dact of the resr of said lot taken for alley pu rposes. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase paid in cash. balance in two P of sale. roperty sold, or all cas: the Phe purehaser. °A Geposit o §2:000.00 required at time of sale. All conveyancing. Tocording. etc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees re- serve the right to resell the property at the Tisk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after ve days' advertisemen! gome, newspaver published in Washington, WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS, CLAUD LIVINGSTON. __my7-d&ds,exSukmy9 ‘Trustees. THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL i e N $ MS “AND ' BATH EET | 9:40 p.m. D B BATH EACH. KNO flgf 1900 ROSEDALE STREET By virtue of certain deeds of trust. re- ber, 0T, at" folios 99, 103." 1 NORTH- he land trict of Columbia, and at the request of the patties secured thereby, the undersigned will sell at public auction, In front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY. MAY SEVENTH. . AT OCK PM., the follow= sng-described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and ' being lots numbered thirteen (13) 10 twenty-six (26). inclusive, in ar bered forty-five hundred ’ and _tw 4, Davie subdivision ms. Terms of sale: The above-described prop- erties are to be sold separately, the pur- chasers to pay one-third of the purchase price in cash, the balance in two install- ments in one and two vears respectively. with Interest at the Tate of 6is per centum e sold. or all cash . Interest and taxes to be pald or adjusted to date of sale All conveyancing, Tecording, etc.. at the cost of purchasers Good tities or no sales. A deposit of $250 in each case will be required at the time of sale, and settiement to be within thirty (30) days of the date of sale or deposit forfeited and the property d at the cost_and risk of the defaulting purchaser after five (5) days' previous advertisement of such resale in_some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. B. FRANCIS SAUL. J. WRILEY JACOBS. 925" I5th ap25-d&ds.exSu&ap20 S THE ABOVE SA) oned _ until MOND: SELOK L. samme piace . ‘same % BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES. my8-d&ds exBu__ . BE SURE ATTEND AUCTION SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS N.W.. Tristees. ELL- | m, S | sent us into a loop,” he said, “and if | his possession did not make him an S | 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. | . [5:35, 7:25 and MAY THE TWO-FORTY-FIVE PLOT WIS AT 3000 FET IV A Uppercuts Intoxicated Man Into Unconsciousness as He Seeks to Fly Ship. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 12.—A two-minute fight 3,000 feet in the air between an airplane pilot and an intoxicated man who wanted to fly the plane ended yes- terday in victory for the pilot, whose .;!klll in uppercutting probably saved six ves. With five passengers, including two women, Tex Anding took off from the Gates Flying Service field in Jackson Heights. He did not know that one of the men had been drinking until the passenger tried to jerk him away from the controls. While the others watched in terror and the plane swayed dizzily, the pilot and passenger fought furiously until finally Anding knocked his opponent unconscious with a blow to the chin. He landed immediately and the man, reviving, scurried away, flinging stones as he left. He was not apprehended. Anding, a stripling with a slow Texy drawl, was calm as he told of his breathless struggle with the drunken an. “I had to hit the guy after he almost I'd had a hammer I'd have with that.” it But the passengers were not so calm. Their faces were white when they landed and they clearly showed the effects of the strain on their nerves. A few minutes after the fight in mid- air Anding calmly took up another shipload of sightseers. U. S. BARS CHINESE LOS ANGELES CONSUL; Dr. Chun Young-Chan's Papers Lack Citizenship Requirement, Local Board Holds. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 12.—Chun Young-Chan, consul to Los Angeles from the Nationalist government of China, has been refused admittance to the United States by a local immigra- tion board, which held that papers in Ax;i:llclnn citizen. al action on the case was with- held pending outcome of an appeal to authorities at Washington, and the en- voy yesterday was giver his liberty on parole. Dr. Young-Chan, who was refused ad- mittance when he landed here several weeks ago because of an insufficiency in his sport, claimed that he was en- Honolulu automatically made him an American citizen. zen.” . G Gately: Bore Inspector s ,” C. C. Gately, T, said, “several times has been conceded. The question now, however, is, has he not lost American citizenship through his appointment as consul through his hav- | ing occupied a position in the Chinese government?” Volcanoes Make Sea Salty. ‘What makes the sea salty, is answered by Dr. Jaggar of the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, who says that the hun dreds of volcanoes of the world are re- sponsible. They are spouting yearly more than a hundred million tons of hydrochloric acid, which combines with the rivers to salt the sea. The rivers bring down quantities of sodium which unite with the acid to form sodium chloride or common salt. explains. erges vapor in the mosphere and falls with the rain, TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. National—National Players in “Salt Water,” at 8:20 p.m. Gayety—"Girls a la Carte,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. 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 9:556 p.m. Fox—“The Golden Calf,” at 11:54 am., 2:37, 4:49, 7:52 and 10:04¢ p.m. Earle—“Song of the Flame,” at 11:45 a.m., 1:45, 3:50, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. Keith's— ‘The Cuckoos,” at 11:18 am., 1:20, 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 a.m., 12:40, 2:25, 4:10, 5:50, 7:50 and ‘The e at- Ambassador—“Song of the Flame,” at Central—"The Careless Age,” from 11 | am. to 11 pm. 1 Tivoli—“The Rogue Song,” at 2, 3:45, 9:15 p.m. | MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE. OVING A STORAGE . RIEG & STORAGE PACKING 616 e SHIPPING EYE ST NW.* DISY 2010 rafor Stenographic and Typist Civil Service Examination TEMPLE SCHOOL, Inc. 1420 K St. Na. 3258 Afternoon Evenin, RESORTS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Slotel 727, i | ATLANTICCITY.N.J. The handsome additions are now completed and add greatly to this premier American Plan Hotel. Waltor J. Busby, ine. pass) titled to admission because his birth in | P! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D., . C.. MONDAY, MAX .12 193 Choosing Your Career Merchandising a Field of Greater Opportunities Than Ever Before, Development of Mass Pro- duction Technique Bringing New Phase. BY EDWARD FILENE This is the twenty-third of a series of 24 articles designed to help voung men and women find careers which appeal to them and for which they are fitted. Each article has been prepared by a leader in some one fleld. Edward A. Filene is resident and chairman of the board of iiliam Pilene’s So; Boston. He is a leader in business organizations seek- ing to improve production and distribu- tion here and abroad. HERE are more and greater op- portunities in the world of mer- chandising today than there ever were before; but the way to succeed is not the way which successful merchants of the older gen- eration had to travel. It is futile to think of entering upon a merchandising career today through opening and operating some little inde- pendent store. You might as well hope to rise in the automobile industry by learning the trade of carriage maker. Merchandising is entering a new phase. The outstanding event of our economic evolution during the past two decades was the development of the technique of mass production; and the outstanding event of the near future will be the development of the tech- nique of mass distribution. One need not be a prophet to per- ceive this. Mass production has proved its superiority. Already it dominates our markets. It is impossible that we should return to a less efficient system. But mass production, in its very na- ture, demands mass distribution. Things must not-only be produced as eco- nomically as possible, but they must be brought to the ultimate consumer at the lowest possible cost. The enormous wastes of distribution must be elim- inated: and merchandising from now on must be principally a matter of the sci- entific elimination of this waste. Finer of Two Arts. Merchandising, however, is a finer art than is manufacturing. Conceivably, if one had enough capital, he might pro- duce an article with a minimum of waste; but if masses of people did not want the article produced and could not use it advantageously it would be a waste of money, time and human life to sell it to them, even if the job could be accomplished by the magic of high- pressure salesmanship. This new technique of mass distribu- tion will prove immensely profitable to all who master it. It cannot be learned in a little independent store at a time when even our great department stores are perceiving the necessity of organiz- ing into chains. It can be learned best. of course, in the very largest organiza- tions, and the most successful of these are those which are paying the riost at- tention to the need of teaching it. These organizations now make it a practice to initiate new employes into many different duties, and they main- tain personal and training systems for the purpose of fitting every possible em- loye for positions of greater responsi- bility and larger income. Some rather sizable organizations, to be sure, are not yet doing this. Those considering merchandising as a career should take note, and not make the € | mistake of tying up with such organiza- ions. ‘The nation-wide chaln store systems are now in the vanguard of modern merchandising. But they mre only in the ploneer stage as yet. and offer limit- less opportunities to alert, industrious and thinking employes who will help them find their way. ‘The wages of inexperienced beginners are, because of certain traditions from which merchandising has not yet freed itself, not as high as they ought to be ————e e rs and Knives xpertly ed arse at I-A"Ih. GIBSON’S, 817 G St. N.W. THE PARROT Luncl\eo;l . Tea Dinner Tempting Menus for Hot Evenings $1 Sundays’ Dinner 1 “Speaks for Ttself” to 8 P.M. Hear With the ACOUSTICON Ear piece no larger than a silver dime ETZ 1217 G Street EASONAL Reguiators for Your DO G dog meeds theso health aid; amot suppis sent FRER Jok page dusrated 180 advice by our veterin: "Avenue, New York, U. S. Ac GLOVER'S imperiar DOG MEDICINES Stop Sma rting at the soothing touch Resinol Ointment It heals quickly and often prevents bliste Also promptly relieves itching, chafing, rashes, etc. Should Be In Every Home BEACH HAVEN, N. J. RANDELL PARK, ROCKVILLE WEDNESDAY May 14th, 2 P.M. N. C. HINES, INC. ng Agents WASHINGTON, D. C. my12-2t PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS in triplicate will be yeceived by the Constructing Quartermaster, SCTTIERs Snareementsy, 22, 1930, and then the Baggag 1ng. Isolation Ward. Lal ry. ‘Ward. Observation Ward. Ward Building No. Corridors and 3t Walter Generg . Army Medical Cen- i Information and be obtained upon appli- s mi estion to the above office. h 2 BE. The Engleside '3 Ci Pes 4] G Fis -E,:'wm".":‘n'.‘r:"llufi 4 Gives L lief Iy 3 Opens June 20th. R. F. ENGLE, Mgr. EAGLES MERZE PARK, PA. :IAGLIA MERE PARK, PA._ Desirable fur- nis| ottages for rei He | isekeeping with _Kless. The t EAGLES “The Loveliest Spot in Pem With its natural beauty unimi on the very summit of the ,200 feet above the sea. san ach and tempe; of the Lal of the Eagles boating ‘an hole and 9-hole. bathing. Two n,%gl;tt I!. e'o;.\’{:ol. - ‘.“;fi%"@‘t‘#fii Sl woods B L |GOODBYE PILES— DON'T COME BACK Yes! You can say goodbye to itchs ing, bleeding, tormenting piles in a few days when you put your faith in Unguentine Cones — doctors have proven this for over thirty years. The pain—the agony—the mad- | dening dtching go quickly for now you are dealing with a real, soothing. | healing suppository made by the makers of famous Unguentine, and you can expect them to do all that is | claimed for them. But why elaborate—your druggist knows there is nothing on earth that conquers piles in such a blissful and thorough manner as Unguentine Cones—and so inexpensive, too—a& box for 75 cents. The Norwich Phar- mace! Co.,, Norwich, N. .Y.—Advér-‘ tisement. EDWARD FILENE. and not as high as scientific merchan- dising demands. The rewards, however, for those who master the new technique, are great. Many concerns are now paying salaries to their highest executives greater than tt.. salary of the President of the United States, plus a share in the profits often greater than their salaries. And yet, so large is the demand for executives of this cgliber that I personally know of many “large merchandising projects, which have been adopted and approved by the management, but which’are still hleld up for want of competent execu- tives. In answer to such demands, our more progreséive universities, have been es- tablishing schools of business adminis- tration, and the very best way to enter MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Onder U. 8. Government Inspection ! Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ nd Lunch Counter on Steamer ‘ernon mot open om Jundays cate t. RHUS TOX 3X for POISON QAK, IVY and similar ailments H thic Ph In Addition to Sea Food— Steaks and Chops Also Are Our Pride We show every one—before cooking, as desired. Friendly...but no friends . . . people can’t excuse “C\HE'S NICE—but let’s not invite her!” That’s what people said about +++... Everybody knew the reason. EveryonebutMrs.. ... .. . herself! Then by chance she overheard,“B.0.” “B.0.”—the polite term for something people seldom mention . . . body odor. She was horrified. But that very day she adopted a simple safeguard. Now she is popular, happy, invited everywhere, Never again will she let “B.0.” offend! We don’t notice it—in ourselves ‘That’s the tragic thing about body odor. The offender is always the last to suspect his fault, because our senses quickly be- come deadened to an ever-present odor. Yet everyone perspires. Pores give off a quart of odor-causing waste even on cool days. To play safe—to be sure of Mrs. ... SHAVING CREAM At your druggist’s ‘Test this healing. dnuhladm;:l;bu on your pet"*Tender Spot." See how itsoothes-endsstinging andburning. upon the career of merchandising today is to study the whole theory back- ground of modern business in such & place as Harvard or Wharton or Tuck. No one can master the technique of business in a school, for the technique changes from year to year. But the greatest business minds of America are heartily co-operating with these colleges, and when business lead- ers address these student bodles they sg:nk freely and give out the best that they have. It may still be necessary for the grad- uate to begin at the bottom, but he will know what he is at the bottom of, and that will be invaluable. I do not mean that it is necessary to g0 to college. But it 1s nemsnr{l o learn, and to want to learn, something more than business detail. The success- ful merchant of the future must un- derstand his business, but he must know enough of other businesses and of other aspects of society as a whole, both in his own and in other countries, so that he will be able to see his own business in its proper relation to the whole busi- ness and social order. AMUSEMENTS. & Gapdol Theatre NV Presertalion. tRUSSIANTICSY DANZ |°66‘0DE\.|. (The next and last article of this series will appear tomorrow, being a discussion of “Engineering,” by Ralph Modjeski). (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- 1] .tk Melno-Gotauyn Maycn Proaucion.. H THE DIVORCEE CHESTER MORRIS CONRAD NAGEL ROBERT MONTGOMERY PRINTING A.CMELLICHAMPE inc: Favorite Negative g YZUTOEnInxed 35¢ Consult us Optical AL LESE [ FREE ADMISSION | GLENECHO [ AMUSETAENT PARK | OFFERS MORE THAN 50 AMUSEMENTS NOW NOON 'TIL MIDNITE SEE THE FREE DISPLAYS EVERY NIGHT AT MAGNIFICENT ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN McWILLIAMS' ORCHESTRA OF ELEVEN FOR DANCING TO 11:30 WEEK NITES Printing ST.N.W. Estimates on Landscaping and Evergreens Sale of Talisman ROSE BUSHES Strongly rooted potted plants, which will bloom this Summer. See Window Display GUDE Bros. Co. ET us supply your demands for blank books and ac- cessories. ] E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. N.W. Open 8 AM—5:30 P.M. Four Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N, Tel. National 4276 3103 14th St. N.W, Tel. Columbia 3103 5016 Conn. Ave. Cleveland 1226 1102 Conn. Ave. Tel. Decatur 3146 Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association 6 Hour KODAK Finishing g " In Before 10:30 FILMS .0, 0550 Same Day Kodak and Camera Repairing COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 1424 New York Ave. N.W. \ She thought: “You mean to be kind, but I hate to have you come so close.” Yet, to be polite, She said: “It’s 80 nice of you to help a begin- ner at bridge.” ee .O. 22 (Body Odor) K not offending—adopt this simple precau- tion. Wash and bathe with Lifebuoy. This delightful toilet soap is a joy to use. Millions of enthusiastic- Lifebuoy fans will tell you so. Its bland, abundant, gently antiseptic lather cleanses, re- freshes, purifies pores so deeply that not even'a trace of “B.0.” remains. A new complexion secret ‘Want a fresh, clear, radiant complexion? Use Lifebuoy. Work its pure, creamy, deep-cleansing lather well into the ski 0 every night. Frees clogged pores of sti- fling impurities—promotes healthy, glow- ing beauty. Its pleasant utra:clmn scent—that vanishes as you rinse— tells you Lifebuoy purifies. Adopt Life- buoy today. HEALTH SOAP stops body odor— AMUSEMENTS. R-K-0 KEITH'S The Funniest Comedy Radio Pictures Comedy Estravaxanza with “Rip Rita's” It Comedy Stars Bert Wheeler Robert Woolsey Dorothy Lee and 1,000 Others 3 Spring Prices Now Effective Till 1 P. M., 25¢; To 6 P. M., 35¢ 6 P. M. to Closing, 50c Except Saturdays and Holidays _Children 25c at All Performances WARNER BROS. ME‘I’IO POLITA Comfortably Cooled by Refrizeration Daily, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M, WINNIE LIGHTNER JOE E. BROWN In the Warner Bros. and Vitaphone Technicolor Comedy OLD EVERYTHING” Held Over E WARNER BROS. E Comfortably Cooled by Refrigeration Daily, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. A GIGANTIC SPECTACLE “SONG OF THE FLAME” ADDED ELIAS BREESKIN GUEST SOLOIST 'EL BRENDEL The Funny “Swede” of “The C ed World,” “Sunny Side MARJORIE WHITE' In a Comedy Riot of Love and Laughter THE GOLDEN CALF A Pox Movietone Production with 1 Jack Mulball Keene Walter Catlett On the Stage Fanchon and Marco present A Breath of Old Ireland Their IDEA IN GREEN Featuring BORN & LAWRENCE Moran & Weston Franklyn Record Doris Nierly Watts & Arminda SUNKIST BEAUTIES ALEXANDER CALLAM Sue Ca Richar BURLESK With lIce Cooled /ir GAYETY THEATER SMOKE IF YOU LIKE DISTRICT 9324 PRINCESS %0 %™ ‘The Northeast Home of Western Fiectr ipment: SELAGEEN" and” BE “BlenEL to Beck at the Organ HREE LIVE GHOSTS” AMBASSADOR coit"Ra™¥ A5 ‘TODAY—BERNICE %filu N?AH 'R GRAY iIn o T M, HAINES in “THE FRA TEXAS_MOX 645 Pa. s ‘Warner Bro AVENUE GRAND % TODAY—_FRANK FAY in “UNDI TEXAS_MOON. er Bre s CENTRAL TODAY — LOR DOVG FATIBANT __CAREL ¢l a W"""‘éfiy . Ave. & Farragut St DAY — WILLIAM POWELL in TORAE BENSON MURDER: CASE." _ Warner Bros A YOUNG_ and KS, JR. in “THE 1230 C St. N.E. b Y . WILLIAM POWELL in "OPHE BENSON MURDER CASE." Warner Bi quoY 14th & Col. RA. N.W. TODAY_MARY BRIAN in “THE TTARRIAGH PLAYGROUND. g 14th & Park LAWRENC! 80! Warner Bros TIVOLI TODAY - E R Nw. IBBETT in & Quebee St. N.W. ADIES OF LEISURE." CTION EIDNEY. LUST TALRING AND SOUND PICTURES K near 5th AWK " All-Star Cast. ALEXANDRIA. Va “SHE COULDN'T BAY TNER. CAMEO Mt. Rainier. Md. “THE_GIRL SAID NO." WM. HAINES CARNLINA .585-% & oy c. “SOUTH SFA RO with LENORF ULRIC, CHARLES BICK- FORD. _All_Talki STATE. mome “Men Without Women” FAIRLAWN AVAOfTes “THE_GIRL SAID NO." L CIRCLE ateror Sereen See and Hear Reiter at the Cirele WILLIAM _HAINES, LEILA _HYAMS. RAN. DRESSLER It "GIRE. 8AlD NG, 2105 Pa Home of t! AMUSEMENTS. _ ATIONAL | Ik $1.25, §1, 75 & B0o Mats. Wed. & Sat., 35c, National Theater Playe Frank Craven's Comedy Hit “SALT WATER” T WEEK—SEATS SELLIN: NEX Na “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” RUTH ST. DENIS AND THE DENISHAWN DANCERS ———_ In New Program THURSDAY, MAY 1 “The it 2. $1.50, ur ' Smith Bure: In Homer L. Kiit SECOND AND LAST WEEK ‘KING of JAZZ' With JOHN BOLES JEANETTE LOFF JEANE LANG AND MANY OTHER BIG STARS With PAUL WHITEMAN AND BAND PLAYING COLORFUL . BACKGROUNDS YOU'LL NEVER FORGXT ALL TECHNICOLOR wn:nm\DNAy ARK THEA’ Frida, May 16, hnd. Satr May 17 8:30 P.M. r Smith, 1530 6 st. LITILE 5%, Con. Daily 11 a. m.«11 p. m.—Adm.50¢ EXCLUSIVE SHOWS FOR ACTUAL SCENES SHOWS EVERYTHING A Thrilling Story of Traffic in Souls That Hold You Breathless GIRLS WHO LIVE A 1000 YEARS 1 IN A SINGLE NIGHT of REMORSE and DESPAIR Perils of Sex Life ense Fearlessly Exposed First the Trap—Next the Sin Then _the Bitter Penalty BARE FACTS 2 i o A Warning to Careless Girls and Anxious Mothers A Sermon for a Million Daughters. Shown Today. District of Columbia | *THE METROPOLITAN—F st. n.w. | *AMBASSADOR—18th and Col. rd. n.w. *APOLLO—624 H st. n.e. AVALON—Conn. ave. and McKinley AVENUE GRAND—645 Pa. ave. s.0. CENTRAL—9th st. COLONY—Georgia ave. and Farragut. *HOME—1230 C st. n.e. | JESSE—3100 18th st. n.e. *RIALTO—9th at G st. . *TIVOLI--14th and Park rd. n.w. YORK—Georgia ave. and Quebec n.w, STANTON—515 C st. n.e. SAVOY—3030 14th st. n.w. SYLVAN—104 Rhode Island sve. n.w. TAKOMA—4th and Butternut sts. | Maryland and Virginia *MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md. OPERA HOUSE—Leesburg, Va.* REPUBLIC THEATER—Annapolis. MARADA--St. Michaels, Md. ARCADE—Crisfield, Md. STATE—Bethesda, Md. MELVILLE—Sykesville, Md. STATE--Westminster, Md. IMPERIAL—Brunswick, Md. CAPITOL—Winchester, Va. *STRAND—Staunton, Va. *PALACE—Frestburg, Md. MASONIC—Clitton Forge, Va. RAMONA—Westminster, Md. GLOBE—Berlin, Md. *NEW VIRGINIA—Harrisonburg, Va. ASHTON—Clarendon, Va. *OPERA HOUSE—Piedmont, W. Va. AUDITORIUM—Onancock, Va. NEW—EIktox, Md. NEW~—Aberdees, Va. i (*) Indicates Where Film Is Being n, Va. COMMUNITY—Ridgely, Md. EMPIRE—Pocomoke City, Md. CAPITAL—Cumberland, Md. MARYLAND—Kitzmiller, M¢ PALACE—Hagerstown, Md. FIREMEN’S HALL—Willards, Md. BERKELEY-—Berkeley Springs, W. —Berkeley S W. Va. LYRIC—Fishing Creek, Va. *WARRENTON—Warrenton, Va. *CREWE—Crewe, Va. JEFFERSON—Brookneal, Va. DUMBARTON N Y*giRRort. 0} 1) N, RCTH and SKE! ALLA- [ in “HO® EY." COMEDY. DANCING. '’ [0, 1127 10th iction X . ACHER n. E&‘“Rf.. Ao gnd Pl st dancing at 6 (ofchestia). Briva lossons by appaintment. " Met. €106, Bat. I'J §