Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1930, Page 32

BISHOP FREEMAN | SPEAKS IN'LONDON [Tells Notable Gathering Eng- lish-Speaking Nations Should Unite in Peace Move. Special Dispatch to The Star. LONDON, June 14 —English-speaking nations should unite in an effort to pro- mote world peace, Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, told a Totable gathering in Canterbury Cathe- dral here today at services in commemo- ration of the eleventh century dedica- tion of the edifice. “What this church may accomplish in advancing the cause of peace, in repair- ing the breach” Bishop Freeman de- clared, “presents at once a challenge and an opportunity. The uniqueness of ! our position,” he added, “resides on the one hand in our catholicity and on the other in the commonness of our lan- guage and our traditions. “That these afford us a position both strategic and advantagecus must be readily conceded. We minister to the world with a background of tradition and practice that make us essentially one in spirit and in purpose. Among reflective men there can be but one judgment concerning the urgent and imperative need of addressing ourselves to that which is fundamental. not only | to the larger ministry of the church, but to the conservation of world order and peace, namely, the unity of Christen- dom.” Mutual Trust Is Urged. Bishop Freeman contended contro- versies could not stay the course of the advocates of peace, adding: “We may not always see eye to eye in customs and usages, temperamental dif- ferences and friendly rivalries in trade and commerce may, at times, retard or halt the purposes of our compact. A marital tle is often strengthened by | kindly expressed disagreements, and even acknowledged incompatibility of temper is an insufficient ground for separation or divorce. The plea of blood tles, together with likeness of tradition, is a strong one, and where it is sup- ported by & common religious faith and practice, it must prove of surpassing worth. This constitutes the sure ground of our pledged faith, and insures our guarantees against mishap or miscar- riage. “What we have thus far accomplished must be sustained by mutual trust and increasing good will. The pettiness of things that are unworthy of us must give place to the consideration of those concerns that are larger and more vital and that command oir common ad- herence and respect. “We are entering upon an experi- ment of such far-reaching consequences that nothing must jeopardize or impair its designs. The implications of this experiment are as important as its ex- pressed agreements. It may be re- garded by the cynic and the ungenerous critic as a fatuous and futile endeavor to curb certain inherent human in- stincts that have hitherto _resisted every effort of the reformer. We can- not and we do not believe it. We are reminded that every worthy advance that has been made has been born in the imagination of those who have dared to follow the leading of a great vision. The race is not set forward by the practical politician, or that form of diplomacy that works in secret or dark places. “One thing is universally true, name- 1y, that the will of our age is the will to peace and Great Britain and Amer- ica together, with consenting signatory powers, are determined to attain it. They are determined to attain it even though disappointments may attend the early stages of their effort. They have assumed a responsibility the conse- quences of which they have duly weighed, and they will not recede from their position, Our compact may com- pel us to be less proud of our prestige, but that is of small consequence when compared with the issues involved. It | may effect in us more of the grace of humility, it will certainly be a fresh demonstration to the world that we are moved by high motives and Chris- tian ideals. Neighborliness Exhibited. “The United States and Canada have for a century or more proved the value of a friendship that refuses to be sustain:d by armed forces and that exists through mutual understanding and good-will. This is an exhibition of true neighborliness and conclusive proof that, between friends, even legal | agreements are unnecessary to maintain | peace. We are bound to believe that| in the course we have pursued we are following what is a well nigh universal | demand. Behind the urge to peace T sides a growing and deepening Chris- | tian conviction. The rivalries and competitions of trade and commerce tend to misunderstandings, suspicions | and sometimes hatreds. It becomes more and more evident that old meth- ods of diplomacy affecting international 'ments have ceased to serve the | ends for which they were designed. | “The corrective of the evils that have | {roduted strife and conflict is found in he teachings of the Master of men. ‘The Christian church has believed this but has not dared to practice and en-: force it. We believe the hour has struck when she must take her posi- tion and hold it with determination against all adversaries. It is her priv- ilege to build the old waste places, to| be a repairer of the breach, a maker | of paths for men to dwell in. With discriminating judgment and chastened zeal she must press her claims. No passive attitude will effect the ends she seeks. Now is her opportunity, a new fullness of time is at hand. “The world is waiting for leadership. Shall we look for it only in the marts of trade, the crowded avenues of com- merce, or the halls of the legislation? | While' we clearly recognize the legiti- mate place of all these, we hold that it is of the genius of the church to de- velop statesmen-prophets, men who have the knowledge and the will to deal with the largest and deepest prob- lems of life. “The church in other ages has had sons who have voiced her deep con- victions and made her name a praise in the earth. They have been militant apostles whose authority as prophets God has been unchallenged. They were the watchmen on the walls of | Zion. May we not believe that in this Tespect history is to repeat itself? From the HE EVENING Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. “Bride of the Regiment” An Admirable Romantic Stimulant. (OLORFUL, tuneful, neither labored nor _trite, “The Bride of the Regiment,” at Warner's Met® politan, is one of those screen op- erettas that serves admirably as & romantic stimulant. Neither very great nor very exciting, it still man- ages to toss about pleasantly on a moderately ruf- i fled sea, and in < % g™ its higher tides deposits con- siderable that is worth mus- ing over after- ward, The idea be- hind this_enter- taining film _1s not a new one. Tt was first dis- closed in Amer- ica in the stage l operetta, “The Lady 'in Er- mine” and a few years later came to the screen as ma- terial for Corinne Griffith’s soothing charms. In its present transfigura- tion it may not have the spell of the original, the music_being consider- Gbly past its heyday, but it has plenty of invigorating moments, sup- plied more often than not by the comedy element. Just what a dream may and can do is the fundamental plum at the bottom of this romantic pudding. Mr. Freud could never have diag- nosed the one that the colonel had With better results than did the colonel himself. For, on the “morn- ing after,” somewhat beclouded by the fumes of champagne, he seemed to remember that the beautiful lady of the house had come to him at the stroke of midnight clad only in a dazzling ermine cloak—and_that therefore it wasn't necessary for him to kill her husband. In other words, the dream had been a reality to him —and how! Thus was the beautiful countess saved from shame, as her great- grandmother had been before her, fAnd thus, the handsome colonel of the Austrian Army rode away, and the countess was left to continue her moneymoon, which had_termi- nated far too suddenly on the very first night of her bondage. Through this bright and cheerful melodious film, in which such Rom- berg strains as “When Hearts Are Young” is heard again, the cast passes, _credibly—never _ brilliantly. Walter Pidgeon sings and acts the part of the colonel with commend- able skill; Myrna Loy has one or two effective moments seductively poised on a table; Louise Fazenda and Lupino Lane are as funny as they usually are—which is a matter of opinion—and Ford Sterling is continually splendid. Vivienne Segal as the countess has one small little singing bit, and for the rest of the time looks madder than necessary, probably because of her lack of opportunity to be par- ticularly appealing. One of the best of the Graham McNamee Evening _Star-Universal newsreel follows, and to_complete the bill the Vitaphone Varieties pre- sent_one original and one not so original “short.” E. de 5. M. “On the Level,” at Fox, A Riot of Hearty Laughter. ICTOR MCLAGLEN tries his heels at escaping one dame while he still chases the others, but Fifi Dorsay, who co-stars with him this week in “On the Level” at the Fox, runs him down and ties him in knots in their comic love affair, equalling Victor at drawing laugh: Again McLaglen, the hard-boils lover who knocked 'em cold (the skirts) in “The Cockeyed World comes through with a riot of laugh. ter as the heavy loving riveter, and with Fifi right beside him. The story, ranging through high- handed comedy on the skeleton of a giant steel building, to the low tricks of the crooks who try to part Victor from the ironworkers’ union’s money, is as full of laughs and chuckles as McLaglen's rivet gun is with noise. Lilyan Tashman, the blonde vamp who succeeds in getting her fingers and the fingers of her crook friends on McLaglen's $50,000, which he held in trust for the ironworkers’ Vivienne Segal. ‘MONQI.ULIJ- NEW ZEALAND e Well Equipped Royal Mail Stesmers AGARA.” June t. 18 AORANGLY July 25 on, or Line, 999 West Hastings St. Vancouver, B. C. 10! EDUC! N—ational l—l;liversity Law School Summer Term Begins June 16, 1930, at 6:30 P. Standard three-year course ing to degrees of LLB., B. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de- grees of LLM, M. P. L, 8. J. D. and D. C. L. Al classes held at hours conven- fent for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Science, Govern- rment, Economics, Psychology, His- tory, Finance, Business and Lan- guages. lead- C. L Address, Secretary National 6617. 818 13th St. N.W. “What fitter place than old Canter- | bury, with its blessed and hallowed | memories, in which to pledge our in- | creasing_devotion to those ideals that | are so vitally bound up with the world's happiness? What fitter trysting place | than this in which to renew our| solemn vows and to highly resolv . God helping us, that what we have unier-| taken to do we shall fulfill even unto | the end. We have pledged our troth, | each to the other, and we shall keep it. Those whom God has joined to- gether let no :nan or nation put asunder.” H GRAVE TO BE OPENED FOR MARRIAGE PROOF Seeking to find proof of her mother'’s marriage, which she-thinks might have been placed in her coffin when she was buried 27 years ago in_Congres- sional Cemetery, Laura A. Sieverling, 710 H street northeast, has obtained an order trom Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat permitting the exhuming of the remains of Henrietta V. Caterson, her mother. The daughter says the infor- mation is needed to protect her legal rights and interests to show the date and place of her mother’s marriage She tells the court she expects to find a marriage certificate or the wed- ding ring with the date engraved on it Her mother died November 17, 1903, and her father, Robert Catersor, died short- ly afterward. She is an only child, the petitioner avers through Attorneys Cromelin & Laws. ’ The GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Association American Law Approved by American Bar Association. Member Schools. Summer Sessions 1930 First term—June 16 to July 30 Second term—July 31 to September 13 Registration days—June 13 and 14 July 29 and 30 Stockton Hall 720 Twentieth St. West 1640 MOVING. PACKING AND STORAGE. MOVING. here Isewhere: padded van, carefu] ‘men. lowest prices. Phone Hyatts: 80 W, 'H. Brooks Furnilure Co.. Hyatts- ville. MOVING KRIEGS & STORAGE PACKING 616 STORAGE . XPRES co.. INC. SHIPPING EVE ST NW.# DIST 2010 USTRALIA | union, plays a great supporting role in the comedy. But Fifi helps to save the day and the $50,000 after tracking Victor down from his abandoned perch on a New Orleans building to a higher one in New York, where she finally rivets him with a ring. Those who saw “The Cockeyed World” know how funny' McLaglen can be. Those who didn't see it and want to enjoy a good evening of laughter, should see him in “On the Level.” Sam Jack Kaufman, a new master of ceremonies, arrived this week with a goodly number of vaudeville at- tractions, headlining Frank Hunter and Mae Percival. Kaufman, who was well received, brought down the house with his piano playing. He drew music and laughs from every- thing but the top of the grand. Hunter's loohsgness with a rope, in which he candidly admitted that Will Rogers was pretty good, too, kept a big laugh and some steady chuckles pouring from the audience. Donald Joy, who bounced about in an eccentric dance in which he ap- peared to be all joints, was ap- plauded roundly, as were Ruth Ham- ilton, Sylvia Shore and Helen Moore, Ruth Hamilton's dancing, acting and singing won for her a big d, while Sylvia and Helen, between be- ing tossed about among the chorus, stepped in diverting fashion. Bobby Agnew, the laughable film comedian, appears in “French Kisses,” a short talkie comedy. The program includes an interesting film presentation of marionettes, the Fox Movietone News and Leoncavallo’s “Pagliacci,” in a special arrangement by the Fox Orchestra. J. “The Flirting Widow" One of the Season’s Best Comedies. \VARNER'S Earle Theater is bris- tling with laughter this week. ‘The reason for it is “The Flirting Widow,” which proves to be one of the most genial of this season's comedies. Coming with none of the usual ballyhoo, this unpretentious film, after a few faltering moments, de- velops into one of those highly im- plausable farces that gathers strength and humor as it progresses. The situations are of themselves thor- oughly satisfying, the plot brims over with appealing coincidences, and there is never a moment that takes itself seriously—for _which Allah and “the great god Brown" be_praised. The cast is responsible for making this film often hysterically funny. Dorothy Mackaill, Basil Rathbone, Claude Gillingwater and Emily Fitz- Toy squeeze the utmost out of their parts. Miss Fitzroy, who in the good old days used to look down on the little “waif” Lillian Gish, for the first time is cast other than as a stern spinster. In Marie Dressler fashion she shows just what she is capable of doing with a bottle of brandy most entertainingly, Miss Mackaill again takes the prize for the most satisfying figure this side of paradise, and Basil Rathbone, in spite of insistent “‘ums” and “ahs,” is a believable lover in a six-hour courtship. The plot, which is grand, taken from “Green Stockings,” tells of a stern English father who refuses to have his youngest daughter led to the altar until his eldest is safely yoked in nuptial bondage. Dorothy Mackaill, being the daughter who is keeping her sister from marriage, pretends that she has become en- gaged to a colonel who has been sent off to Arabia. All goes well until the letter that she has written actu- ally reaches such a person in Arabia. After that the fun begins. And there is a lot of it. A not-so-interesting-as-it-might-be chronological history of the motion picture entitled “Evolution,” news reels and the orchestra playing “Il Guarani” completes a good program. de 8. M. “0LD SAM” TO BE BURIED MISSOULA, Mont., June 14 (#).—The body of “Old Sam” Clam of Alder Guich will be buried at Deer Lodge tomorrow facing west, and when the ceremony is over the exrense will be paid from a sack of gold dust the placer miner cached years ago for that purpose. Clam, who was 88, was a vigilante when Montana was a Territory, and | sought gold in the out-of-way places | since 1864. | WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE Elizabeth Burritt’s Tea House Luncheon Tea Dinner Rockville Pike. near Edson Lane Phone Kensington 824 Special Parties by Reservation 'PETER PAN INN At Urbana, Md.. 7 ml. south of Frederck 33 ml."trom Washington. Country Ham, Steak and Chicken Dinners, $1.50 / LNCY, N, On Olney Farm, Olney, Md. Luncheon—Tea—Dinner Screened Porches—Lawn Service. Ideal for Party Entertaining. 600 feet elevation, wide lawns, beautiful trees. In the heart of the old Quaker meighborhood. 12 Mil North of Washington. Out 16th St. or Georgla Ave. Ext. or Gver New EAST and WEST Suburban Hilghway to Silver Spring. Md. S ght North to Olney Inn. EVERY DAY—Noon to 9 P.M. Ashton 133 MRS. K's TOLL HOUS Colesville Pike, Bilver Spri; Follow Route 37 out 16ih or get bus for Four Cormers Pa._Ave. This old Toll House with lts eharming turnishings and Terraced Gardens marks o e TAVERN . Maryland or Ga. Ave.. at 8th and Dinner hone Sliver Spring 5 BEECHAVEN INN LUNCHEON TEA [ DINNER Open ever: including Sunday, 12 to 9 P.M. Waldorf Ro: From Dis! —13 Miles rict Line /JE Without Worry or Risk. Re- MOVE sponsible Service—Low Rates Storage in fooms, §2 mo. And up. Expert packers for shivping. NORTH 0104 08 Fiorida Ave. N.W. Phones Brandywine 51_or Met. 9751 Ridgeville Hotel Ridgeville, Md. Couniry Mam and Chicken and WaMe Dianers, 5300-81.26 . MRS. ROBINSON | MRS. OLNEY STAR., WASHINGTON. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—National Players in “The Bachelor Father,” at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Gayety—“Jazztime Revue,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Fox—"“On the Level” at 11:52 am, 2:28, 4:43, 7:43 and 9:58 p.m. Metropolitan—“The Bride of the Reg- iment,” at 11:50 a.m., 1:46, 3:45, 5:41, 7:40 and 9:39 p.m. Earle—"The Flirting Widow,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:45, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Palace—"The Devil's Holiday, m., 2:25, 4:45, 7:40 and 9:55 pm. Keith’s— The Fall Guy,” at 12:25, 2:35, 4:45, 6:50, 8:55 and 10 p.m. Columbia—"True to the Navy,” at 12 m., 2, 3:55, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:45 p.m. Ambassador—" The Big Pond,” at 2, 4, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m Central — “The Other Tomorrow,” from 11 am. to 11 p.m. Tiveli—"“Officer O'Brien,” at 2:30, 4:20, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. MUSIC Musicians afflicted with a “high- brow” complex smile contemptuously sometimes when they hear of a group of young girls going in for choral music in a serious way. Had they been pres- ent at Barker Hall last night and heard the concert of the Tuesday Evening Music Club, under Florence Howard's direction, the laugh would have been on them. All the signposts marking good en- semble work such as precision of attack and release, shading and accent, balance of voices and blended tone quality pointed in their direction. Solo pas- sages did not quite measure up to the work of the chorus, however. Mozart's “Alleluia” and Grieg's “Elfin Dance” were the features in the club's work, the latter being distinguished by beautiful contralto effects. The group showed considerable progress since we last heard them in a Christmas pro- gram at the Arts Club, Miss Catherine Gross and Miss Helen Neumeyer, both contraltos, get the blue ribbon for solo work. Prolonged ap- plause greeted Miss Gross’ offering of Gounod’s ‘““Ave Maria.” Schumann’'s “Widmung” was made to order for Miss Neumeyer's deep, rich voice, but her range was not quite equal to Meyer- beer's “Ah Mon Fils”” This aria is difficult for even top-notchers. Others heard in solo numbers in- cluded Miss Cecile Littlefleld, Miss Frances Tucker, Miss Enid Williams, Virginia Cooper, Lillian Llewellyn and Ina Holtzscheiter. A realistic feature of a group of folk songs was the singing of a Scotch air by Miss Florence Bul\l;dick; iss Evelyn Scott gave two grou of violin numbers. 5 Fan The program was well timed and no encores were given, although a large audience gave the singers an enthusi- astic_reception. G. F..G. sive war on the fly at the SWAT THE i beginning of the season. i { { i FLY f Take advantage of ar The Star has for free || distribution wire-handled | S ————— early start by an aggres- fly swatters. Ask for one at the main office of The Star, 11th and Pa. Ave. N.W. T Al D € HOOVER ASKS FUNDS FOR WAR PENSIONS Supplemental Estimate of $174,- 500 Includes Money for Bill Passed Over Veto. By the Associated Press. President Hoover yesterday asked Congress for funds to put into effect the Spanish War veterans pension bill which it passed over his veto. A supplemental estimate of $174,500 asked for the Department of the In- terior included a request for the appro- priation of $100,000 to help the Bureau of Pensions expedite the placing in effect of the Spanish War pension and the Civil War pension bill passed this session. The amount requested will provide for the employment of a force of tem- porary employes needed to place the acts in effect without delay. An additional $28,000 also was asked for the bureau to take care of increased work made necessary by the Civil Ser- vice retirement and disability act of this session. Opposing - attorneys in a case at Southwark, England, recently were B. Mackay Cloutman and E. Paul Bennet, both of whom had won the Victoria Cross in the World War and met for the first time in the court room. Eastern and Western Summer Camps for Boys and Girls Summer School Sidwell’s Friends School Telephone National 0284 ECTAR TATIONS PILES—Itch—Di f T 0 tc] iscomfort RB S quickly respond to the new Doctors wonder everywhere monvl‘;end them. $1.00 per package Containing 12 treatments AtYourNeighborhood Druggist Torb, Inc., 130 Willis Ave., N. Y. =2 S Our_reputation for well balanced meats and tasty desserts has made our restaurants a_ by-word to hun- dreds of peopl: e. Home -Made Ice Cream and Pastries THE 'HE POMONA EARLE 1307 E St. N.W. 13-E St. N.W. BB e A ‘““Harbor” for Your Auto Ladies who want the convenience of their cars for transportation down town—and want to save the an- noyance of parking at the curb, with its over-time penalties and danger of damage—will find safe harbor in the Capital Garage. 35¢c FOR Convenient, accessible, safe. 3 HOURS Sc for each additional hour While parked here let our experts give the car a Capital 1320 New York Ave. P A RSB “Capital Wash” Garage District 9500 P ranklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres. THOS. P. Hl 1111 Connecticut Ave. ICKMAN, V. P. and Cashier We Invite Qur New Neighbors of the Internal —to do their PAYDAY and other banking at “Franklin.” We're in sight and amply equipped in all departments to ex- tend you every modern banking service. f[Your Checking and Savings are awaited. One Dollar or open a savings account. Every facility for the eficient handling of the accounts of corporations, firms and individuals. Both Offices Open Until 5:15 P.M., Monday, Jun SAVE MON VI 9 ‘SMITHS FIRE PROOF STORAGE MO LONG DISTAN AGENT ALLIED VAN LINE RUG CLEANING FUMIGATION SILVER VAULT MOTH PROOF Revenue of your new home, Accounts more will e 16th Savings Time Accounts Deposits EY ON NG TRANSFER STORAGECO. CE MOVING FUR STORAGE ATURDAY, JUNE 1 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. F ITS FUN YOU ~ WANT 'TIS AT [FEFEABMIZIIoN] LEN ECH [ AMUSEMENT PARK | |Sensational stage hit now greater than ever on the talking screen! ISMILES! LAUGHS! ROARS! ROMANCE! TEARS! THRILLS! Giggle with this good-humored guy...the original sap...wouldn’t bite on the Brooklyn Bridge gag but wanted the Woolworth Tower wrapped up for wifey’s birth- day present! EXTRA! EXTRA! Special Added Attraction! *“UP THE CONGO™" ASTOUNDING AFR:CAN TRAVELOGUE A sweeping undercurrent of wild life in the jungle—Bo.l human and animal. Saucer-lipped dameels— we prEmics—barbarons e weddings — all sound, Fascinating! NEW SUMMER LOW ADMISSION PRICES 1 . -ié.cl » m, 1p. m te6p m 25 and 35¢ 6 ». m. to closing 35 and 50c —the sereen— VICTOR McLAGLEN and y Fif' Dorsay ;e vietons Iat “On the Level” Fox Movictone News “It Speaks for Itself® —the stage— SAM JACK KAUFMAN Master of Ceremonies introducing FANCHON & MARCO'S Rhapsody of Thrilling Music and Marching Feet “UNIFORMS” with a cast of 50 rehestra— LEON BRUSILOFF conducting the FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA of 35 Solo Musiclans overture “Paglincct” A special arrangement by Mr. Brusiloff MORTON FLOODAS at the organ CRATING & SHIPPING | 1313YOU ST.NW. NORTH 3343 T - ELECT your blank-book supplies from our high- grade stock. Open 8:00-5:00 P.M. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. 3436 14th St. N.W. Adams 8100 Road Servico—Charge Accounts Invited Automatic Storage Gas Water Heater 24-Hour Service Made in 4 Sizes *30 - *85 Plus Installation SOLD O NI 7| "’iogw’s‘; > | [N\ 8 She From the Telephone Book and Gets the Wrong Number A First National Attraction With DOROTHY MACKAILL WARNER BROS. one Varleties ty Musical Gem “YAMAKRAW" “OFFICE STEPS” A Comedy NATIONAL Tonight $1.00, 75¢ & 50e, | at8:20 Mat. Today, 25¢c & 50c David Belasco’s Charmingly Brazen Comedy “THE BACHELOR FATHER” NEXT WEEK—_SEATS SELLING “YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY” I Round Trip, Seaside, 50c; North Beach, 60c Trains_Leavi ing CING STANTON LI LI School Children's E RIEN. GREY'S Also DUMBARTON a T SYLVAN ™ CHARLES BICKFORD HEROES. Matinee, 2 p.m.. 10 . SUE_CAROL in THE LONE STAR RANGEI ARZAN. THE TIGER.” No. 3 1343 Wisconsin_ Ave. JOAN CRAWFORD nd JOHN MACK BROWN in “MON- QON.” _ Vitaphone. Act R. L Ave. ANA M in JESSE THEATER ™3, “TH H. PRINCESS N Sow WILLIAM BOY _MAND.” _ __"ALIAS FRENCH GERTIE. R. C. A. Photophone. IAP;NGIRL SAID NO,” IIIXY:! WIL] 1119 | Line. 2600 ortheast_Home of Western Electric nd Equipment. D in “HIS FIRST COM- 4th_and Butternut Sts. Free Parking Lot in “DANGEROUS BEBE DANIELS in Warner Bros.' Al T Warner Bros.” MBASSADOR co!"%a"K'w. DAY—MAURICE CHEVALIER in “THE BIG_POND." i 624 8 St NE. TORAY WILLIAM BOYD in *OFFI- “Warnes Bros. AVALON TODAY. CHARLES B! Conn. Ave. and McKinley St. D. C. dy’ ROGERS YOUNG_EAGLES." “Warner Bros. AVENUE GRAND 613 P; Ave. SE. TODAY—RICHARD DIX in “LOVIN' THE LADIES." TODAYBILLIE DOVE in “THE THER TOMORROW. ~Warner Bros.' COLONY Ga. Ave. & .'IY'TII!‘ St, TODAY, w.m-rE Bros.’ TODAY FREE “Warn SAVOY TODAY K R oCHARLES ‘Buddy’ ROGERS n S YOUNG_EAGLE! 1230 C St N.E. BUSTER KEATON n AND, EASY THE JADE o. A\ VIVIENNE SEGAL WALTER PIOGEON ALLAN PRIOR. FORD STERLING MYRNA LOY LOUISE FAZENDA - GAYETY THEATRE “JAZZTIME REVUE” with ERIN JACKSON The Personality Queen of Jarz COMFORTABLY COOL =5 NOW PLAYING RARCY CARROLL e @ story of suckers Sinners ank sainls 7heDEVILS HOLIDAY ON THE STAGE COLLINS & PETERSON i a Capitol TheatreNY revue | ‘STEP LIVELY" N fi LOEW (eg.UMBl Hautical but nice in TRUE 2 NAVY CLARA establishes the Jreedom of the seize Hear her sirng. . Jec the rew BOW Lines (*) Indicates Where Film Is Being own Today. District of Columbia *THE METROPOLITAN—F st. n.w. AMBASSADOR--18th and Col. rd. a.w UE GRAND--645 Pa. ave. s.e. | NTRAL—9th st. [ OLONY—Georgia ave. and Farragut —416 9th st. nw. YORK—Georgia ave. and Quebec n.w Maryland and Virginia 14th & Col. R MAYNARD OF THE WEST. 14th & Park RA. N.W. NW. in “PA- ADE TODAY _WILLIAM BOYD in “OFFI- YORK G avs. & Quebes st. N.w. TODAY_RIN TIN TIN in “ROUGH ¢ WATERS." DIRECTION SIDNEY_ LU: e TALKING AND SOUND PICTURES RIC CAROLINA fe®:dts SHi Mt. Rainier. M. MURDER ON, THE star cast. — Also “TARZAN K near 9tb o “HIS FIRST 177 N ALEXANDRIA. ¥ HMONT, et 1th - Ave. SB.E 'OF LOST 1PS.” VALLI with _ VIRGINIA JASON _ROBARDS. Talking RETHESDA. MD. AM HAIN STATE some of Western Eiertric souna WILLT : AINES in “THE GIRL SAID NO” FAI THE Easy Payment Plan E. G. Schafer Co. 215 13th Street N.W. ANACOSTIA. D C HOOT GIBSON in RLAWN “COURTING WILDCAT CIRCL! ee 8, s MAR! in 2105 Pa Ave. Home of 1! W NOLAK, NDERTOW. HTON—Clarendon, Va. {;“ DITOR(UM—Onancoek, va. KELEY—Berkeley Springs, W. Va CAPITAL—Cumberland, Md. *CAPITOL—Winchester, Va. . *COMMUNITY—Ridgely, Md. WE—Crewe, Va. RI GLO! erlin, Md. IMPERIAL—Brunswick, Md. JEFFERSON—Brookneal, Va. %'\'l;‘l(.—l-'lshin: Creek, Va. ARADA—St. Michat Md. *MARY D—Ki s, AS 3 THEATER—Annapolis, OCKBRIDGE—Buena Vista, Va, TATE—Bethesda, Md., T Westminster, Md. *STRAND—Staunton, Va. | *WALLACE DALE—Tangier, Yo WARRENTON—Warrenton, Vay *WEBB—Alberton, ¥a, R ey e