Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 38

TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National — “The Pajama Lady” at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. DINNER ATTENDED |, g e estern Front,” at 11:09 a.m. 1:39, 4:09, 6:39 and 9:09 pam. (second week). Engineers Hear Talks by|, Paisce— Madam satan: at 11:3s | 33, 7:16 and 9:45 p.m. Lieut. Comdr. Rounds and |, oo syl e e e o e 1ot H. C. Edwards. THE HECHT €O F Street at 7th am., 1:25, 3:35, 5:40, 7:50 and 10:05 m. pm. R-K-O Keith’s—"Africa Speaks,” at 11:32 am, 1:35, 3:38, 5:33, 7:41 and _ 9:31 pm. Foremost aviation figures, including | Fox—“Sea God.” at 11:30 a.m., 1:62, airplane designers and famous pilots, 4:15, 5:30, 7:53 and 10:17 p. last night attended the first Fall dinner | Columbia—“What a Widow, meeting of the Wl\shlggori;l section, So- | a.m., 1:15, clety of Automotive Engineers, in the| nseq ongiita, inners’ Holida: ‘Washington Hotel. 11 am, 12:47, 2:37, 4:27, 6:17, H. C. Edwards, one of the three de- | o, %% SO0 » signers of the Packard Deisel airplanc S O ¥ engine: Louis Chevrolet. airplane en- | Ambassador—“Dikiand,” at 6, 7:30 ine designer; Comdr. W. W. Webster, | and 9:35 p.m. S. N, Bureau of Aeronautics design | Central—“Romance,” from 11 a.m. to chief, and Lester Milburn, chief engi-|11 pm. * neer Glevnn L. Martin Aircraft Corpo- Tivoli—'One Night at Susie’s,” at ration, were present. | 2, 3:30, 5:08, 6:40, 8:15 and 9:55 p.m. The meeting_was the largest in the | 4 BLAINE TO RETURN history of the Washington section, with Expect Realty Hearings to Begin at 11:15 | 20, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:30 p.m. more than 70 members and guests at- | tending. C. S. Bruce, chairman of the section, presided. Describes New Engine. In an address Wlustrated by sides, | Again in Iatter Part of November. | . Edwards, who is chief aeronau ggnneer for the Packard company, de- | Senator Blaine, Republican, of Wis- T the mew engine, pointing out | consin, chairman of the Senate sub- | its features of safety, ecux;;)my -l‘t,xd fm";’:."fi‘y ;gfi:lch;‘m?e;nmxw:{y to various alti- sh- 3&'3!’.' e - |ington early in the Summer, probably “Every week our newspapers carry | will return the latter part of November. storles of airplane crashes followed by | The exact date for the resumption of Gisastrous fires,” he £aid. “In the case | hearings has not been fixed, however. of airplanes equipped with Deisel en-| During the absence of the committee gines this great element of danger is| members Oscar H. Brinkman, special reduced to a minimum,” Mr. Edwards | attorney for the subcommittee, has stated. been gathering additional information, Sh and has indicated he expects important oAl developments when the investigation is Private motion pictures _depicting | resumed. thrilling scenes at the recent Chicago | Alr Races were shown | -ng d;;crsib;'d }t{y . Comdr. E. W. Rounds, U. 8. N. R., e Cted a5 an omcial timer at the LASTIC Stock fitted e: Taces. pertly, very re: ble pri X ‘brogram of professional vaudeville GIBSON'S, 917 G St. N.W. entertainment including song _and dance numbers by the Maycliff Sisters, K-O entertainers, and blues songs Blanche Arison, completed the eve- ning's events. No.- 80 For NEURITIS Homoeopathic Pharmacy ANNOUNCEMENT MADE Homosopathic Pharmacy OF ARMY TRANSFERS Brig. Gen. Gibbs Is Detailed as Member of Interdepartmental Radio Committee. . Gen. George S. Gibbs, chief un:‘f officer, has been detailed as & member of the Interdepartmental Radio Committee, Col. Charles L. Sampson, General Staff Corps, has been relieved. Brig. Gen. Charles J. Symonds, at Fort Bliss, Texas, will be transferred to the retired list October 31 on ac- count of age. 8. Deaderick, Quarter- lflllc'kp: mco;g-. has been transferred from the ines to the quarter- ‘master - depot Philadelphia; Capt. Charles W. Cameron, rmaster Corps, from Columbus, Ohio, to Mather Field, Calif.; Maj. Otto W. Gralund, Finance Department. to the oflge co{ r, Washington, L3 ey omu’l'hoflul A. Clavering, DEAF? Hear with the NEW SONOTONE Private_Demonstrations 1217 G Street N _unusual stock of Blank Books may be found here! 8:30—5:30 P.M. E. Morrison Paper Co. g 1009 Pa. Ave. i/ PILE - There’s Not Another Coat Like It at Anywhere Near $30 ed dered , Va.. Maj. Burton | Lewis, Ordnance, at Rock Island, Maj. Robert W. Grow, Cl\m\r;. al hkdem, Ohio; &lpt.“wlv)lvmu. hnson, quartermaster, - JonmeO Ol Capt. Paul . Edwards, at Fort G. R. Toy, Capt. FIRST RAILROAD TRACK MAY BE ABANDONED 24-Mile Stretch in Pennsylvania Is Being Operated Less and _Less by Owners. By the Associated Press. Abandonment of the first stretch of constructed in the United States is being contempolated by the Delaware & Hudson Railroad Corpora- tion. . The line, running from Racket Brook - . 4 Honesdale Junction, in Pennsylyania, _J¥ash Day troutles nuay is 24 miles long, and was constructed lin g bc ml;]ll'!thelv trif- between 1828 and 1829. Its age is| b n‘"':m they sap the vi- greater than that of the railroad loco- | nl ty, little by little. Why motive, for when first laid its rails Dot enjoy Home Laundry served with gravity as power ula convey c;’Th':: -.!. :Tc;.‘;;,;-"‘{' y;{,{ es 4 stren anthracite coal from Carbondale m! for thinge that matser, to the Delaware & Hudson Canal. The Interstate Commerce Commission HOME LAUNDRY Phone AT lantic 2400 Stopping the 1little leaks that sink great ships is just one of the minor duties of the plumber...a major figure in the ranks of sanitation. R You might pay $30 for a topcoat and still nothave a better one than the | Knit-tex at $30. was informed yesterday the branch line| for many years has been of little conse- ‘quence to the present Delaware & Hud- son System. The petition for abandon- ‘ment said it has been operated less and and has ceased to be profitable. We've done wonders with the Knit- tex this year. It has the same smooth finish, the same high quality as an Brought “omt: in Pattetns ‘and colorings different than ever before. imported fabric. In Every Line handsome new effects. Of Busines e A FEW In every line of . . Knit-tex is the all-weath S0 busuless. you Wlll 5 : il K My COH. is drizzle-proof, wind-proof, wrinkle- find a few con- proof. Knit-tex outwears the average coat three to one. Can be worn ten cerns with a fixed policy of hand- ling only the BEST. William King & Son is such a company. months of the year. Delightfully warm on cold days, yet light enough to wear in mild weather. That is why you are sure of get- ting THE BEST THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS when you order your l'lll'd coal from us. * Call us today. William King’ & Son The City's Oldest Coal Merchants rdain Oficc i 1151 16th Street Two Seconds by Direct Elevators to the Men’s Clothing Department—Second Floor Worsted-Tex Suits, better than ever, $40 . OCTOBER IS “HECHT MONTH NATIONAL| ose one. 3 Natt,"0301-0508 P af 80c o 8 The PAJAMA LADY with LESTER ALLEN 5 4 "rhe ALBER: DANCI _____ AMUSEMENTS. PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY - - 1600/21st-S: ’ Daily—11 AM. 6 P.M. Sunday—2 w‘to 6 P.M. First twé floprs of Mr. Phillips’ for. mer residenge now used for exhibitions ~Van Bonnard, Marin and ht SHUBERT £3 pat. Thur. at 2:30 M T T | THE PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS Present t “" 1} ” Everybody’s Secret | A comedy adapted from the Hungarian By Fre c and Fanny Hatton — Seats for Serles at Reduced Rates WAE NEXT MON. “531° Mall Orders Now, Nights, 50c-$3 Thurs., Sat. Mats, 50c to $2.50 Lee Shubert Presents ETHEL in SCARLET SISTER MARY Iny de by ed Re Double Rooms, $40 Per Mo. Two Rooms and Bath $65 Per Mo. COFFEE SHOP Colonial Hotel 15th and M Sts. N.W. USSES fitted expertly. Very reasonable prices. GIBSON’S, 917 G St. N.W. ountain Pens Repaired New Sac, and Pen thoroughly cleaned, ............... ZSC Wholesale and Rel. 1215 E St. Sea Food Cafe Steamed Oysters Imperial and Deviled Crabs All Fresh Fish in Season Open Until Midnight 11th & Water Sts. BDOMINAL Supporters fitted expertly, very reasonable prices. GIBSON’S, 917 G St. N.W. Regular Delivery "?\Tr 100,000 Xlll_;%lu read The T every day. e great ma- Jority have the paj delivered nn}irly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Su . If you are not taking adva "E of this regular service at this low cost, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Under U. 8. Government Inspection Leaves Seventh St. Whart Dally FALL SCHEDULE 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Returning 15 and 5:45 p. m. Round T 85c. Admission, 25¢ Cate and h Counter on Steamer Mount Vernon Not Open om Sundays Scissors and Knives Expertl; at a 8 a [ GIBSON’S, 917 G BUILDERS KNO VALUE! : . .. that's why good. ' reliable builders sugzest and nse Plerce Boilers and on time = payment slan. PIERCE-EASTWOOD for t sive Distributors Schafer Co =9 PM. FRANKLIN National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. NW. 1111 Connecticut Aven: JOHN B. COCHRAN THOS. P. HICKMAN President V. P.'and Cashier Service Plus It is our aim, and achievement, we believe, to give you the maximum in service—service plus, in other words. Two Offices for Your Convenience TY THEATRE 9th & F Sts. Phone Dist. 9324 Washington’s Only Burlesque Theatre S— “SEA GOD” RICHARD ARLEN—FAY WRAY On the Stage FANCHON & MARCO “Gyp, Gyp, Gypsy” ldea AL LYONS N_& DON “Strange as It Seems” Hostess Contest Winner F AT FOURTEENTW ST. WILSON-GREENE CONCERTS, 1930-31 CONSTITUTION HALL PHILHARMOMIC COURSE, 4:30 Nov. 26. 1. PADEREWSKL Jan, 13. KREUTZBERG & GEORGL World's Greatest Darcers. Feb. 3. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCH, Dr. Serse Koussevitsky, Conductor. Feb. 13. YEHUDI MENUHIN, Phenomenal Boy Violinist. Feb. 24, Mme. JERITZA, . Opeta. Season, $16, $13. 30, $11, 88, $6. ARTISTS’ COURSE, 4:30 Nov. 14, GERALDINE FARRAR. Dec. 1l FRITZ KREISLER. Jan. 13. BENIAMINO GIGLL ‘Tenor, Met. Opera (By reauest). 0. GRACE MOORE, 3%e Sopranc. Metro. Opera Co. NO! RA NINOFF. 16, ), $12.50, 811, 88, 86, WILSON-GREENE COURSE o . 17. JOSEF HOFMANN, o rdey ting, SfaRe” ONLY 3 DAYS REMAIN TO WITNESS THE PICTURE THAT IS A VERITABLE SENSATION! “AFRICA SPEAKS” A Columbia Picture STARTING SATURDAY!! ACCLAIMED BY BROADWAY AS THE OUTSTANDING HIT OF THE FALL SEASON “HER MAN" NINTH AT GEE li-12-4-62-922 PRICES —————— ] dly, POPULAR™ JACK MULHALL ) WARNER 8 (o MnnopoumN (2) L NHGH T Y DRAMA *"SINNERg . WOLIDg)y/ GRANT WITHERS EVALYN WNAPS Ripleyy EXPOSING THE DIVORCE, MILL FROM THE ISIDE / A HUMAN STORY OF MISMATES & MISTAKES = By AND HIS RACKETEERS : | TO-NUTTY MERRY. MAKERS-10 SOM ZIRGPELD AND VITAPHONE STAR. FALLS - READING-BOYCE VERSATILE ENTERTAINERS Tomorrow SEATS WILL BE PLACED ON SALE AT THE NATIONAL THEATER FOR THE MOST R PICTURE PRODUCTION MARKABLE MOTION 15 YEARS. JOSEPH M. SCHENCK PRESENTS D. W. GRIFFITH'S GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT O L N” THINK OF IT! GREATER THAN “THE BIRTH OF A L TS=500 NATION!” 150 SPEAKING PAR’ SENSATIONAL SCENES— Evenings, $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 50e. Daily Matinees, $1.00, 75c, 50c. STARTS SUNDAY NIGHT he was not born to love ONE woman! CHARLES FARRELL In Franz Molnar’s “LILIOM” ROSE HOBART ESTELLE TAYLOR G A H.B.WARNER ANACOSTIA. D. C. JACK OAKIE in TODAY and BUDDY ROGERS in NUMBERS." _ Colortone_Review. o JESSE THEATER ™% <™ St. N.E. “SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES,” BILLIE DOVE. SYLVAN ’*rihet .~ FRIC_VON STRONHEIM a DI LEE, “WHISPERIN SMITH in “CHEER UP_AND SMILE." STATE BETHESDA. MD. Home of Western Electric Sound AMERICA'S JOY FRIEND. JACK OAKIE in_“SAP_FROM SYRACUSE.” DUMBARTON i sstii s and EVERETT MARSHALL in ‘DIXI- ANA.T “Comeds.” Time "of Shows. 2and PRINCESS e, S DIXIE LEE and ARTHUR' LAKE in “CHEER_UP_AND SMILE.” TAKOM-A 4th _and Buiternut Sts. No Parking 'l'.;brel FREDERIC MARCH “MAN- . DR R T ‘Warner Bros.' 18th and I Rd. N.W. TODAY AND . TOMORROW —BEBE DANIELS in “DIXIANA. rner Bros.’ flOLLO 624 H St. NE. TODAY—LON CHANEY in “THE UN- LY THREE." Conn. Ave. McKiniey St. i GARBO in = “RO- arner Bro £ 015 Pa. Tws AVENUE GRAND % %% TODAY—BEBE DANIELS IN DIXIANA." Warner Bros. CENTRAL b St Bet. D and E TODAY—GRETA GARBO in “RO- MANCE." Warner Bros.” Ga. Ave. & Farragut St TODAY—LON CHANEY in “THE .UN- HOLY THREE." Warner Bros.” 1230 C St. N.E. SAVOY TODAY—BEN LYON in * WANT." T Warner Bros." TIVOLI 1ith & Park Rd. N.W. 'TODAY—DQUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. and BILLIE DOVE in “ONE NIGHT AT SUSIE'S " Warner Bros.” Yb’RK Ga. e. & Quebec St. N.W. DIRECTION SBIDNEY LUST HIPPODROME E.3¥5i% LAST DAY GINGER ROGERS, “QUEEN HIGH." M{. Rainfer, Md. . Y—TOMORROW LEE TRACY () Indicaten Wi District of Columbia EARLE—13th st. n.w. SMETROPOLITAN—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. a8, COLONY—Georsia 4 Farragut > corgia ave. an EMPRESS—416 9th st. n.w. . HOME—1230 C st. n.e. JESSE—3100 18th st. n.e. SRIALTO—0th st. near G. +SAVOY—3030 1ith st. n.w. STANTON—515 C st. n.e. *SYLVAN—104 Rhode Island ave. n.w. TAKOMA—ith and Butternut sis. TIVOLI—14th and Park rd. YORK—Georgia ave. and Quebes Maryland and Virginia ARCADE—Cristfield, Md. ARCADE—Hyattsville, Md. ASHTON—Clarendon, Va. e E| —Berke ings, W. CAPITAL ~Cumberiand, Hac™ ' V™ CAPITOL—Winchester, Va. | *COMMUNITY—Ridgely, Md. CRE) ‘rewe, Va. EMPIRE—Pocomoke City, Md. EMPIRE—Saxis, Va. FIREMEN'S HALL—Willard'’s, Md. GLOBE—Berlin, Md. IMPERIAL—Brunswick, Md. SON—Brookneal, Va. , Md. *MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md. MARYLAND—Kitzmiller, Md. MASONIC—Clifton Forge, Va. klgll:svl;lfil.‘!;:sykumh. Md. LL—Lovington, Va. NEW-—Aberdeen, Md. *NEW—Elkton, Md. i NEW—Hancock, Md. % NEW—Lexington, Va. . NEW VIRGINIA—Harrisonburg, Va. OPERA HOUSE—Leesburg, Va.' OPERA HOUSE—Piedmont, W. V. PALACE—Hagerstown, 5 RAMONA—Westminster, Md. REPUBLIC THEATER—Annapolis. ROCKBRIDGE—Buena Vista, Va. *SECO—Silver Spring, Md. STATE—Beth SI!L STATE—Westminster, Md. STRAND-—Staunton, Va. WALLACE DALE—Tangier, Va. WARRENTON—Warrenton, Va. :BB—Alberton, Va. DANCING. Club, Starting Thursday at o'clock: ball room cl Oct. 15-$1.00 Der_class F. Miller, Branch 8 North MISS Gl EGARE AND SISTEI § lessons. $5: single: 31.35. Tues. ciass to_11._North 0731. 2035 P st. n.w. Classes Edw. F. Miller 2r2 1223 Conn. Ave. 18 slasses per week-lof ‘excellent in- styuctlon in unusual dence routines. Night classes av_$1.00, fic. Gymnastls, Tap an a;