Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1930, Page 38

—8 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930. clared, “have been replete with experi- ence and we know more about national prohibition than we did in 1920. Were f we to write an entire new national pro- | hibition law now, we would profit by our | experience and, based thereon, would write a bctter and more satisfactory @ law. This is no criticism of the law H as then written. Experience Good Guide, “We were pioneering in national legis- Christopherson Holds T00 | iation to carry into efrect the eighteentn | CONNECticut Avenue Associa- o Ve v1- & - " | Great a Burden Is Placed |ease saived i the moct 10 senreona. | tion Will Protest Vigorously | edge gained in the past 10 years, and, | after all, experience of th: past is a street and Cleveland avenue on the west to Rock Creek Park on the east. ‘This was the final meeting of the season, with the next meeting to be held in October. Allan Fisher, as president, presided: ZONING CHANGE wusic sruoéirs o e DEMONSTRATION OF WORK McKinley High School Pupils Will Present Instrumental Program Saturday Night. WALTER JOHNSON rm-o\uc muu( r.n;m: A E S NW.owest 2804 Repa alve_Grindino BEGINNING SATURDAY It’s Greater Than “Sunny Side Up” JANET GAYNOR CHARLES - FARRELL Singing Loving Laughing in the Fo‘ Vln\ .flnne Romantic NOW DLAVIN G Cortuun Mover Acture NévaenO The qa&ia« vo:.red idol \‘\\“‘\m\\“\' OUR Favorite Negative If ’YOI South Dakota, a dry Republican, in Enlarged 8x10 Consult us About Your Pnnhng aLEESE: MEYERS PUMPS Electric Domestic Water Systems For Your Summer Home Regarding Installations and OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN See Your “Naborhood Plumber” E. G. Schafer & Co. Wholessle Plumbing and Heating pplies “fi\‘hl’\’(;'l()\ D. C. 35¢} 614 9,,‘, | chosen were: Edwin A. Niess, ST.N. W. \m\\\\\\\\xs\\\\\\\\‘ FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE™ | commerce on Federal Government. An appeal to have local instead of { Federal authorities enforce the prohibi- | Panished the use of intoxicating liquors, | tion law in American cities was made | iy by Representative C. A. Christopherson | in a nation’s life or history. | an address last night before the Fed-| (‘ral Bar Association in the Interior De- | partment. The annual meeting also was marked | by the re-election of William R. Val- ‘lsnrr solicitor of the Department of | State, as president. Qther George . A. Warensesasins president; Maj. Horace T. Jone: d_vice president; Willis E. Mont treasurer; Ralph G. Cornell, secretar president; vi \d W) liam A. Roberts, financial s(‘c-'t While T am in hearty accord with | the policy of prohibition,” declared Re et Christopher, | fecling that too great a burden in the | matter of enforcement is placed upon | Corneil and Mal. Horace T. Jones. the Federal Government. It should not | be the duty of the Federal authorities | to police the cities of our land. This| should be the duty of the local authori- | ties. Violations Concern of State. “The Federal Government shipments in liquor for commercial pur but as offenders and local vio- | should be the concern Of\ am a plan could be evolved, either by legis- | | lation or by administrative regulation, w1m the State officials and State courts. If | 50 as to obtain _this degree of co-opera- | | tion with the States, many of the diffi- | | culties attendant upon enforcement of the prohibitory law would be removed.” Representative Christopherson praised the_efforts of the National Commission on Law Observance and Enforcement to relieve court congestion. He pointed out in this connection that the eighteenth amendment was not wholly to blame for | crowded court dockets. He , said new | legislation enacted by Congress in the | past 10 years had contributed mate- rially to the situation. “The past 10 years.” the sn°flkvr de- | or change a well fixed or long-adhered- | to custom. officers | of nations we find that the t vice| changes in the practices and habits of | changes in the by-laws. vet as I view | was elected to arrange for the meeting. ‘mo record of the past 10 years I have a| The members are Willlam A. Roberts Gayety . Gov t should|at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. oncern itself with importations, ex-| interstate | 1:24 and those who produce the | very good guide for the future® Neither should we be discouraged nor consider prnmbl?nn a failure bcecause 10 years of national prohibition has not ‘entirely A decade is a considerable part of the e of one human being, but only a step “As we look back over events that have gone before we find that practices | o which people have long adhered and | 1o which hey have become accustomed | ar> not easily or readily changed. It | takes a long period of time to overthrow And so reviewing the history great | people have been by the slow process of | stallization of pub- | lic sentfment over a long period of | ime." The organization voted after lengthy debate to hold a special meeting in Sep- tember for _discussion or proposed A committee W. N. Morrell, George Vache, “Ralph TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—National Players in “Salt Water,” at 8:20 p.m. —“Girls a la Carte,” burlesque, Rmun— !\xmz of Jazz” at 11:20 am., . 7:20 and e In Gay Madri am., 2:15, 4:40, 7:35 and Fox—“The Golden Cal 37, 4:49, 7:52 and 10:04 p.m. ong of the Flame,” at 11:45 145 3:50, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. am, Metropolitan— 11 8my 12140, 2:25, 4:10, 5:50, 7 9:40 p.m. Ambassador—“Song of the Flame,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Central—"The Girl Said No,” from 11 am. to 11 pm. —*Montana Moon, at 2:15, 4:05, 5:50, 7:40 and 9:30 pm. Proposed _Revision. Vigorous protest will be voiced against the proposed rezoning of Connecticut avenue between Connecticut Avenue Bridge and_Woodley road from resi- dential to first commercial by mem- bers of the Connecticut Avenue Citi- zens’ Assoclation, according to resolu- tions unanimously adopted at a meeting last night in All Souls’ Parish Hall. The resolution, presented by Sidney Roche, opposes any change of the pres- ent zoning, stating there is no need for additional business structures on these blocks, and with their establish- ment the entrance to Washington over the Million-dollar Bridge would be ad- versely affected. It was said at the meeting that 100 per cent of the property owners of { the blocks affected had petitioned for | the_commercial zoning, claiming that traffic is so great on this avenue as to make home life there undesirable, but members of the association declared they would not sanction the change without a hard fight. Miss Paulina Block, Mr. Reed and Guy H. Johnson were appointed as a special commit- tee to Tepresent the association at a hearing beforc the Zoning Commission next week. Informal discussion of the pending Blaine bill in Congress to revise regu- lations covering mortgage foreclosures in the District developed opposition to the bill as creating hardships on those contemplating property purchase. No formal action was taken. Appreciation was expressed by _the association over a communication from the Public Utilities Commission which stated that a loading platform would within a few days be built at Connec- ticut avenue and Woodley road for northbound street car traffic. The as- soclation will endeavor later to have a platform erected at the same corner for southbound traffic. A report of the committee on by-laws | - revision was presented and adopted, in- cluding the changing of the associa- tion’s boundary lines, some of which, it was said, had been absorbed by other associations newly established. The new boundaries now are from Ord- way street on the north to Calvert street on the south and from Thirty-fourth A public demonstration of work by students in community classes of piano and orchestral instrument study will be given Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock at McKinley High School. ‘The local schools offer instruction on | piano, violin, cello, cornet, French horn, trombone, ~ clarinet, saxophone, xylo- phone and drums. ‘The program Satur- day will include numbers for all these instruments. - The enrollment of piano pupils this year has exceeded that of former. sea- sons. Each member of the piano class faculty will present a group of students. Dr. Edwin N. C. Barnes is director of the music in the public schools and has the co-operation of the community center department for these classes. Mrs. Laura F. Ward is supervisor of classes in _orchestral instrumentation Mrs. Mary Garrett Lewls is su- rvisor of piano classes. FORD EXECUTIVE TO SPEAK Head of Aircraft Division to Ad- dress Aero Club. William B. Stout, president of the aircraft division of the Ford Motor Co., and designer of the all-metal Ford tri-motored transport plane, will be the guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Aero Club of Washington at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the New Willard Hotel. Leaders of the aircraft industry, who today are attending the fifth annual engineering conference of aircraft engi- neers, designers and builders with the national advisory committee for aero- nautics at Langley Field, Hampton, Va., will be present. The first use of forks is said to have been to spear mulberries and straw- berries in dainty fashion at the tables of the gentry. MT. VERNON STEAMER Clmrle: Macalester Leaves 1ti Whart Dally 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. {IN GAY 'MADR;D ON THE STAGE DAVE APOLLON v a Gapdol Theawre NV Preserlalion. *uussLAnvlcr" S OLUMBIA: QRTRIUMPHANT WEEK ! : NORMA CHESTEQ MOQDIS ROBEQT MONTGOMERY stony of ex muaz{mbwu Tchernikoff -Gardiner RS WARDMAN PARK THEATRE Friday, May 16, a t. OFFERS MORE THAN 50 AMUSEMENTS NOwW NOON 'TIL MIDNITE " SEE THE FREE DISPLAYS EVERY NIGHT AT MAGNIFICENT ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN McWILLIAMS’ ORCHESTRA Packed With Tuneful SongHits. Hilarious Comedy and a Storye Book Romance. pe o Comutan Gregory Gaye EL BRENDEL | The Funay -uweds: of “The Cock Eyed World,” Tne® Rnd Mot for Pariewith MARJORIE WHITE In a Comedy Riot ot Love and Laughter GOLDEN CALF A Fox Movietone Production with Sue Carol Jack Mulhall Richard Keene Walter Catlett On the Stage Fanchom and Marco present A Breath of Old Ircland Their IDEA IN GREEN Featuring BORN & LAWRENCE Moran & Weston Franklyn Record Doris Nierly Watts & Arminda SUNKIST BEAUTIES ALEXANDER CALLAM ENJOY COOL COMFORT! Our Cooling System iw Oper- ation duringHot Weather lody Far High Society Frank Craven's Comedy Hit “SALT WATER” WEEK—SEATS “FTPAYS TO ADVERTISE § RUTH ST. DENIS AND T“T DENISHAWN DANCERS 222 w Prorram THURSDAY Tigke! hue S 1930 G St In Homer 72222000 SECOND AND LAST WEEK ‘KING of JAZZ' With JOHN BOLES OF ELEVEN FOR DANCING TO 11:30 WEEK 2% Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on Sundavs 2 ?//// 2, PEERLESS FURNITURE CO.—WAREHOUSE //// ONE DAY ONLY—WEDNESDAY, MAY 14th—Warehouse Opens at 8 A.M. $59 Oak Buffet with 4 drawers and bevel-edge mirmr.‘ ‘Trad- $5.95 ed in $1.98 Odd Kitchen Chairs, finished eha wnfinished., D9C ors and Knives pertly Sharpened With PAUL WHITEMAN AND BAND PLAYING COLORFUL BACKGROUNDS YOU'LL NEVER FORGET ALL TECHNICOLOR Fax 7 AT FOURTEENTH 8T $39 Five-picce Break- fast Suite, orange and black or gray. $5 95 Reclaimed . $6 to $9 Handsome Table, Floor and Bridge Lamps, complete with decorated shades. Floor base has 2 candle l?éms. $1-98 Or All Three for $5.00 $89 Walnut Veneer 9.00 Finest Large-size Buffet and Oblong Exten- 3 -door Porcelain - lined sion Dining Table, part § Refrigerator, fully guar- of a szfiow anteed. New @9Q QF ;‘11'{::% o $29 50 floor sample $ i $49.00 Large Size Full $11.35 to $20.00 Metal v and Bos g1 00 3-mirror Vanity Dresser, Beds, traded in - MBGE) snzht- $14.95 $9.35 48-inch Daven- f Ly mmarred. port Table, re- tamed <., $1.00 §49.50 Large Size 3- §1.98 Folding Card door Porcelain-lined frigerator, floor A Tables w it h Jeatherette _top.. 49C i last Sars stoc $22.75 WARNER BROS. ETROPOLITA ET us supply your demands g Al é » Confortably Cooled by Refrigeation d for blank books and ac- cessori E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. N.W, % Open 8 AM—s:30 P.M. S SNSSSSNNNNINSAANANNNNY HOMES OF REGULAR DINNERS Daily, 11 A. M. to 11 P. LAST THREE DAYS WINNIE LIGHTNER JOE E. BROWN In the Warner Bros. and Vitaphone Technicolor Comedy Hold Everything Comfortably Cooled by Refrizeration Daily, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. LAST THREE DAYS So Gigantic It Defies Description Song of the Flame A First National and Vitaphone it $29 Reed Fiber 3-piece Living Room B, W% $4.95 $225 Beautiful 3-plece Bed - davenport Suite, $39 Fine Walnut Ve- neer Beds, left over from $175 ta 250 sutes .. o: $5.95 $8.75 Simmons Link Bed Springs. Fioor sampics, $2-95 $15.00 Extra Heavy - edge Mattresses, good Ting. $195 Jacquard Veloln' 3-plece Living Room uite, used $1.98 M‘n)ém;y-finish giar i 65 | LAUGHS TAUGHS LAUGHS LAUGHS 1AUGHS LAUGHS LAUGHS | LAUGHS Tha Fiunniest All-Talking i 7 Guaranteed Fast Color All-wool Serge . . . Single and Double Breasted models . . . all sizes. Sor HERZ0G .| F Street at Qth a USE OUR BUDGET PLAN 2% POMONA EARLE 1307 E STNW. I3-ESTAW 22 Bert WHEELER Bob WOOLSEY 1009 Others A Radlo Ple- ture Packed ADDED ELIAS BREESKIN GUEST SOLOIST Waterman’s Patrician — The pictorial sensation tlle proudest pen of a long, preud line The pleterial semsation o1 18 $ 2 world, is mow "to Fe! z seen daily at 11 G A fine pen, mlde by Waterman’s exprmly for people with a taste for e fine things. Forty-seven years of skill and tradition lie behind the per- fect balance and crafting of Waterman’s Patrician. Choose from five sreat Entertainment BURLESK With Ice Cooled Air GAYETY THEATER SMOKE IF YOU LIKE DISTRICT 9324 $198 Lawson Sofa and Chair with web bottom. Covered with figured denim. Returned as feit " town.. $39.50 $2950 Good Size Dresser, of oak $39 Four-polkr ‘Wood Bed, walnut veneer. QERRE T $22.00 Finest 25-year Guaranteed Coil Be d Springs, 99 coils with spring-tied tops. All 3 1 Samples voor: $9.98 $19.50 50-Ib. Layer Felt Roll-edge Mattress, good 1 N Siore samples. $9-98 $29.50 Coxwell Chair, deep soft seat and back. Covering of Yoo e $13.75 $39.00 Mahogany-finish resser; all gumwood, bow-front style with bevel edge mirror. $6 75 Traded in .. $9.75 Porcelain-top Kitchen Table, TAKOMA 1o patternss sis. Otto Beck at the Organ. “DAMES, AHOY” Afi"lil\EE’Abon CLA 2Xa NDFR TERAY T TSOR beautiful jewel colors, Onyx, Nacre, Turquoise, Emerald and Jet; boxed at $10.00. With a matching mechanical pencil, the set is $15.00. \\\\\\\\\\ T2 Watermans patriciamn 29c to 49c Felt-base Mats, sanitary and easy 18th and to clean. 2 to cus- col. Ra.'N.w tomer c $15 Simmons 90-coil 10-year Guaranteed Coil Springs, samples . 624 B St. N.E. TODAY and TOMORROW — ALICE WHITE in “SHOW GIRL IN HOL- $229 Gorgeous Walnut Veneer 6-piece Bed Room Suite, only sugm- ly marred .. Shodl i | Regular Dinner, 75¢ S $89.50 |! KEX 0R 2 —Dining Room Suites— Come early and make true, some i the furniture on sale represents ODDS YOU CAME! Positively the most [ 3 As a special feature in emphatically reduced Living Room and Bed- Davenport Suites. Our o 149,00 , . . i Don’t Miss This Event! Hundreds of specials . . . identical in character to AND ENDS, FLOOR SAMPLES AND TRADE-IN PIECES AND SUITES . but the assortment is so All Damaged Furniture! All Reclaimed Furniture! ENJOY— grade A jacquard velour this sale we are including 21 of our choicest new Prices of any of the 32 y reason for this is lack of e floor space —we meed eeriess room and therefore this the thousands that have featured our previous WARE- HOUSE SALES . . . hundreds of items that offer large that you are sure to be able to pick up af least one or two things you need, AND AT SUCH RIDICU- All Slightly Marred Furniture! All Traded-In Furniture! Well Balanced Menus covering. Suites—Bed Room Suites F l drastic reduction in price, SENSAT.” AL SAVING OPPORTUNITIES . . . LOUSLY LOW PRICES THAT YOU'LL BE GLAD All Stored Furniture! (*) Indicates Where Film Is Being Shown Today. “Warner Bros. EPSH District of Columbia AVENU GRAND 2 %% | *THE METROPOLITAN—F st. n.v. and TOMORROW_-HEL | *AMBASSADOR—18th and Col. rd. n.w. s PROABHOUSE [ ATOI oMo T st mee ~Warner Brasm————————— §| AVALON—Conn. ave. and McKinley 9th St. Bet. D and E AVENUE GRAND—645 Pa. ave. s.e. CENTRAL | CENTRAL—9th st. TR, TN R st No COLO! v—(zegrg:a ave. and Farragut. “Warner lms . 29c¢ Pictures, under glass, variety of scenes. Size 51 3 for 10c $6.95 6x9 Felt - base Linoleum Rugs, casy to clean a n sanitar ) Brand new... $1.49 $12.75 Mahogan; ished Washstand, made of g\lm“wd sl 98 ‘Traded in . $49.00 Reed Fiber 3- plece Suite, with loose auto style spring-filled 398,50 Imitation Lenth- $119.00 Jacquard Ve- lour 2-piece Suite, loose s || e ;'\]z:l‘;ion Rx%t_tee nd club » i TODAY and ol e o *TIVOLI—14th and Park rd. n.w. chalr Re- €16 75 s AD HC ORK—Georgia ave. and Quebec n.w. $39.50, Club and Wing $39.00 Kitchen Cabinet, Chairs with loose cush- with stationary wood sornge 1. $7.85 i $4.75 O T T MRS $39.50 Handsome Ma- 3160.00 Handsome 3-pc. ‘N jopany.finish Gumwood Pl r s ered o o PS DU B velour Suite, with 1 SO UEEIT e ——— floor foia ite, loose F or $19.95 t;‘.dr::’ t* $5.95 feversible seat_ cushions. Bor e TIV 14th & Park Ra. N.W. St Excellent ~front s 2 TOMORROW — JOAN $29.50 f cox AN F ORI oAt $259.00 3-piece condition . mirror. $7.85 ine. Mohair Living Room 10319500 Walnut-vencer | em—— Sradedin. , pillow arms and -pc. Dining Room 29.50 Three-door and ,’,:'Jq'f,eg& re\erslblp seat Suite, from storage, in | Top -icer Refrigerators, D:;gl-l,’gsds\"«":lt:mk?:e‘l’)yo il tonne-covered mattress. md ono £59,50 | Laker 94,85 | & o e SIS su htlv Bofl— trade Sianty i §59.50 Hundreds of Other Good Furniture Items at Ridiculous Prices Included in This Sale n] —104 Rhode Island ave. n.w. TAKOMA—4th and Butternut sts. Maryland and Virginia *MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md. OPERA HOUSE—Leesburg, REPUBLIC THEATER-—ARnapolis. MARADA—St. Michaels, Md. DE—Crisfield, Md. hesda, $12.50 Oak Chiffonier with 5 drawers, traded in iy WILLIAN MELO] Bros. 14th & Col. TODAY and TOMORROW OLLIER, JR.. in ' seat new samples From the exquisite Patrician, right through the entire Waterman's line, every pen has been designed and made with the definite purpose of making it the fmest writing-instrument possible to produce. Two noteworthy examples are those well-known best sellers, Waterman’s No. 7 and Waterman’s No. 5. Both come in ripple-brown, and offer a selection of pen points. Among these you are certain to find the very STATE—Westminster, Md. *IMPERIAL—Brunswick, Md, {CAPITOL—Winchester, Va. STRANI ?(‘)’i’k“‘;:. Ave. & Quebe ¥rostburg, Md. —Clifton Forge, Va, WINNIE LIGHTNER Mt. Rainier, Md. “THE GIRL SAID NO." WM. HAINES. HIPPODROME & "o ¥ “LET'S_GO_PLACI d. —Harrisonburg, Va. N—Clarendon, Va. HOUSE—Piedmont, W. Va, ONE DAY ONLY! Wednesday These Items on Sale NE! ™M 'WALLACE DALE Only at Our WAREHOUSE Deposit Will Hold Any Item Selected Warehouse In Alley Rearof 918 M St. N.W. Large Brick 4-Story Building—Plenty of Parking Space. Inquire for Woodward & Lothrop's Old Warehouse. May 14th Warehouse Opens 8 AM. On Account of the Ridiculous Prices All Sales Final, No Charges iz 77 pens as required. 191 Broadway, New York L. E. Waterman Company * 40 School Street, Boston * point that suits your hand. Priced at $7.00 and $5.00 respectively, they are splendid values—true Waterman’s. Waterman's Every Waterman's is guaranteed forever against defects. Service Stations are maintained at the addresses below for the purpose of making good our guarantee and for servicing our 129 South State Street, Chicago LT . STATE siome ot Western “Men Without Wo FAIRLAWN amnc.r’na;mn"m THE_LONE _STAR RANGER CIRCLE_ 2m I e Sec and_mear Betisr 't the Clrcle ELYN _BRE NEIL - HAMILTON, 'DARKENED ROOMS.” EMPIR| Saxis, Vi NELSON HALL—Lovington, Va. WEBB—Alberton, Va. COMMUNITY—Ridgely, Md. | EMPIRE—Pocomoke City, Md. CAPITAL—Cumberland, Md. MARYLAND—Kitzmiller, Md. PALACE—Hagerstown, Mq FIREMEN’S HALL—Willards, Md. ROCKBRIDGE—Buena Vista, Va. BERKELEY—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. | ,LYRIC—Fishing Creek, Va. RE! __Comedy. _"TH PRINCESS "The Northeast Home. stern Electric Sound E%m Ren VICTOR McLAGLEN an EL ‘BRENDEL | sons, 35 TON—Warrenton, Va. DANCING. MISS GIRARDEAU Lmawo private Tev: single, $1.25 modern and’ heaitation ' waitz, gl Siudte: JOSBPHINE JACKS Ioasons, ok € for 33