Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 26

=dFE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, OTOPLAYS AT ‘WéSHINGTON THEATERS NEXT WEEK ’ ColFi" _ Sunday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday b d Lewie,_Aves > OF . poorway’to Hell.” _Comedy. . & Columbia Rd. Lewis Ayres n “Doorway to Hell.” Comed: Al Joison in Al Jolson in “Big_Boy."” “Big Boy." Coraedy. Comeds. Vitaphone varlety. Vitaphone variety. Ken Murray Gilbert Roland i n “Leatn P gt e Rorth atherne, medy. Vita Comed: Ser'al llo St. N.E. n “The Office Wite." Comedy. Cartoon. Vitaphone variets. (. Glars, Bow in e Rilitonaires Vitaphone variety. Al Jolson in “Big Boy."” Comedy. Vitaphone vatiety. Clara Bow in e Carol in “Love Among the “She's My Weaknes: ‘Millionaires." Comedy, Vitaphone. rial. in “Moby Dick. * 12 Conn. Ave Vitapione variety. Nils _Asther, arbara Stanwyek Racquel Torres and ard Ralph Graves in Charles Bickford in “Ladies of Leisure.” Comedr mon Novarro in n “Mobr Dick." Call of tne Flesh." “Call of ihe Fiesh." “Dough” __Cemed: A1_Jolson in Big Bov.” ve. Gl‘l.l:d Vitepione variety. A Jolson in ‘Big_Boy. e Wi Comedy. Vitapyons variets. e ty. Cartoon. Ginger Rogers and _Sally O'Neil and cl-uaem Sotbert in John Mack Brown in “You f Man- 27 Heaven." “Subects. ___ Short subjects Ramon Novarro Elster, Keaton Vitaphone vatiety Dorothv Muk Groree O'Brien Office Wife." The La:t of the Vibepiane varies. Dur Peartoon. Comeds. " Vitaphone. ¢ Moran and Mack in Gary Cooper Gary Cooper in “The_Spollers.” in “The Spoilers.” Comed. Comedy. ngh Roys.” Vitnghone variets. n Ken Maynard “Black Waters.” Rin Tin_Tin in “The Lone Defender.” Buster, Keaton R n “Mountain Justice.” Short_subjects. Sue’ Carol in » Serial “She's My Weakness.” Ken Murray iy “Leatherneckin George O'Brien in ““The Last of the Comedy. " Vitaphone " Claudette Colbert and George o Bm Charles Ruegles in Myrna Lov in “Lest “Youne Man From of the Duanes.’ Manhattan.” _Com. Comedy. _Serial. _ n “Call of the Flesh.” ~ Ramon Novarro Doug. Fa'rbanks, ir., n “The way of All en. Behe Daniels. Robert Woolsey and Bert Wheeler in “Dixiana .Yohn Plrr"mur g n ohy “Call of the Flesh." vmphure vmeu Car‘oon. medsy. Nancy Carroll. Jos E. Brown and Jaek Oakie and Bernice Claire Helen Kane in n “Sweetle." “Ton Speed.” Johpn Barrvmore Mary Lavlor m by Dick.” d Vitaphon: veriety. Vl(lvhonp Variety. medy. edy. Charles Rogers. Helen Kane and Victor Moore in ““Hend: ch-ru Roun ennmnce smnm. a an ‘Common_Clay. Gharles Ruggles ant Helen Kene in “Heads Up. Greta_Garbo Fille Dove 'in in ‘One Night at “Romance." Snste’s. Vitnrmone vme Comedy. Constance Bennett, Wi Lew Avers and Betty Gompeon " an Tully Marshall in John “Harron in Common_Clar." T of Brosdwa: e Dove m Buster, Keaton uste s “Dough Boys." __Comady. Vitaphone variety. mrh-ra Arien. Fay Wrav and Wi Doy Berapean Eusene Pallette i g John Harron in rondw: Buuu Keaton Gilbert_Roland n “Dough” Boys." “Men of the North." vnwnone variety. Cartoon. Comeds. e Greia Grrbo and. Helen Kane fn Lewis Stone in “Heads Up." “Romance.” Comed. Comed. Gary Cooper and Gary Cooper and Kay Johnson in Kav Johnton in “The Sooflers.” “The’ Spollers Comeds. Comed. Bessie Love and Richard Arien and” Hugh, Trevor in he “Gonspiraey.” Comeds. Bert ler Robert Wools Dixiars. Lon Chaney in “Tpe Unholy COG Bert Wheeler and Gomeds. Jack Buchanon and Fay Wray and Jeannette MesDonald Richard Arlen in in “Monte Carlo.” ‘The_ Sea God.” . Comed. Halloween. Greta Garbo Tn Al'-comedv night. “Romance.” Prizes to be given Comeds. at 8 pm. Noveltv_reel. Doroths Revier and Mrtt Moore in “Call of the We Comedv. _Crto Bushennon and Jrs. Buchanno Carlo.” orte Carlo.” Comedy. Jemnn tte MacDonai® Jeannetie MacDonali Albert Alhrnion‘lnn' Ruth Chetterton and an n Sharon Lynn in “Wild Comnanv.” t Clive Brook “Anvborl='s Weman. Ttoor Victor MrLaglen in “On_the L Victor glen “On_the Tevel,” Comed: Ruty Chetterton and live Brook in “Ansbody's Woman." _Comedy. _Cartoon. George O'Brien and Jeannette MacDonald Helen Chandler in and Jas. Buchannon “Rough Romance.” = in “Mante Carlo. Comedy. _Cartoon. Comedy. John num—mu?e Elsie Perguson “Scarlet Peges. Moby Dick.” me: vv-phonn Al_Jolson Rex Lease in “Big_Bov. ‘Wines of, Adveniure.” Comedy. Vitenhone variet. comnr Serial. D Vitaphone v Dark. Lawrence Gray and in. Renny Rubin in * “Nix_on Dames. “Children of ™ Comedies. Lawrence Groy and ey Riis in Lila Lee and on Robert Ames in Ofgriy Btarr in “Doubl Grore Roads.; “Pardon Mv Gun." Comed. Comedr. Dorathy bt Constance Beanett in. Constance Bepnett, in “Lagies Must > *“Common ne. ‘Common Clay.” . comed?. “King o Jazz.’ o’m..l Garbo Conrad Nagel n “Ramance.” “Numbered Men." Serial ____Comedy. Dark. flrr'n Garbo_in ‘Romanc; Cartgon. N Moran and Mack in “Anshod¥'s War.” Moran and Mack Don Terry in in 3 “Border Romance.” ~meds. Serial. Douglas_Fairbanks in “The Tron Mnsk." Pathe Pable. Paramount_Nej Gary Cooper and ary ('onner ard ne Collyer in e Cativer in “Man From Wro- “Man From Wvo- ming.”_Cot ming.” _Comedy. Constance Benneft and Lew A: “William Powell and Marion_Schilling in “In the Shadow of the | Law.” Comedv. News. Richard_Arien_and W) Comed~. Crrtoon. Richard_Arlen and Fay Wray in et Gavnor and Charles Parrell in “High Rocietv Blues.” Comedy. Wally Wales Byfialo Bl Ir. “Bar L Ranch.’ Comedv. Cflnnon Dark. nrice rnzvmn- Jn Manrice Chevalier in e Big Pon ““The Big Pond.” Lansdon eomzdy Langdon comedy. News. 0ot Gibson in_ “Trigger Trick Campns_comeds. Serial, Chesver Mortls and ‘Compron in ey Fay ) Taze' of Serst. “Behind the Make-up” i Com Comed:, icha ix in Siralght.” om=dy. Jack VK caNauve Jack Cakie in Ciive Brook “Let's Go Native.” in “Anybody's Woman.” * Ttoon. Ruth _Cheiterton and Ruth thuzrlnix and Gril‘- Garbo Geoy n and George O'Brien and nmn Chandier in Helen Crandler in =h Romance. ugh Romr Comedy. Cartoon. __ Comed~." Cartoos d ~8tone Anvbodss " Woman.” “Romance Dixie Tee and Chesfer Morris and Arthur Lake in Lefla_Hvams in “er TTp and Emi “The Bie House.” v Comed: Bettv Compson in Ken Mavnard in - “Midnight Mystery.” “Sons of the Saddle." Dark. iddy Rogers and Buddy Rogers and Biiclen Rane i Helen Kane in ds U ““Heady U omeds, Rst. Comedy! _Act. et t and Claudette Colbert and radesic Murn ‘tn. Frsactic earew n “Manslnaghter.” “Mansiaughter.” Comedy. _Act. Comedy. _Act Claudette Colbert and Alice White in, “Sweet Mama.” Przderic Sdarch ‘i ey Comea: dy. Act At Grant_withers in, “Sinners’ Holiday." Vitaphone ;.neu edy. Nat carr in E "“‘n“""‘flz.tn ekt e oo it variety, Vitaphore ¥ nmy a3 pore vai William Haines “Movietane Follies *“Way_Out West.” Comedy. Boraeds.” Janet Gaynor and Lo ‘Charies Morton "snn-'sufM\"('-'yau'uy - i “wour Bovite» LV ahons yariets. Dark. in “The Border Legion.” Richard Arlen and Marion Davies Jack Hoit in “Not S0 Dumb.” Short_subjects. Eric von Stroheim Alma Bennett and Beity Compson [T in “Midnight Daddies.” “The_Grest Gabbo." bjects. ““The Lone ender.” Kmnelh Harl “Paradise lnllnd » — W Rin Tin Tin in 'Vnm sked. Short sublects. _ 3 ie and Jack Oakie and k Oakie ant Dark. Jeammeite MiacDonald Jeannette MacDonald “Let's Go Native _ “Let's Go Native. Richard nTn’rmelmn Richard nnrtn'elmeu n “The Dawn “ne awn Patrol.” Lon Chaney in “The Unholy Richard Dix in “Shooting Straieht.” Warner Baxter in “The_Arizona Kid."" Zohn Boles o “Cantain of the Snerds B. L ave n.w. Comedy. John - Boles in Bally O.!Il i : Comedy. Comeay. Torett: “Road to Para- dise."” Comedy. o-n coopu in ‘The Ma cma auddy Pmn an Park.D.C. Marx Brothers in ‘Baddy Rosers in B ads o +Animal Crackers.” Marx Brothers § “Animal Cracke “Love Amone the Millionaire: . Mary Lawlor - & Park BA._ Vitapione vatiity. Mary. L-vlnr Geords Arliss “Old English. Vitaphone varie GeorgeArliss Milton “#ils ~Old Eus “The S se- ot in “Zove Among the Millionalres.” Miltcn ills RENARY in Africa e Sea Wolt.” Vhiphone-Serial. Ramon_ Novarro “Call of ‘the Flesh.” Ave. & Quebee : Fiske the National. HE offering at the Nluonn] 'nu ater next week will ! Fiske's repertoire— l.nnel o the Jury” on Monday, Tuesday ednesda itinee and 1y’ "Vlnlty hlr by Langdon Mitch- | son of the late Dr. 8. Wier Mitchell Philadelphia. - PlIY‘ are all staged by Harrison | and presented under the n n l of George C. Tyler in as- clation with the A. L. Erlanger muunt Enterprises, the firm that the farewell tour 'fll.hl'n Gillette in “Sherlock Imes” and Mrs. Piske's tour in “The v Passion Piay, fnditorium, Monday Night. COLLOSAL production, & sublime pageant, is the Frejburg Passion | Damse y, coming to the Washington Audi- rium next Monday evening. Dramatic and tableaux blend with authen- costuming of the ancient city of lem, selections from masters of | oral music accompany the action of drama, lights and shadows play | on the movement of the story with skill that leaves the audience brea! at the artfulness of these visit‘ng ors in their stagecraft. Then, a§ drama proceeds, the observer for- ts the stagecraft and is buried in the From the earthly triumph of the one try into Jerusalem, Adolf Fassnacht Christus holds the sympathy of audience, which follows on a wave ever-increasing emotion through the | ng magnificerice of the palaces of Roman governors and King Herod, through the careless indifference of the 1, the realistic brutality of the our , to the vague and misty sbad- of tragedy that surround Golgotha. ed into the depression of tragedy “call of t m , Flesh.” John hn-mnn “Moby Dick.” M Gomeds. Ramon, X Novarro Bul “c-nnh of e Vitaphone Variet. John Barrymore n “Mgby Dick.” Comeds. !ue cnol i “She’s My Weak- Variety: Gomedy. - | pel is on her way to Hollywood to com Ed Wynn are coupled with laughter, joy and merriment in “Simple Simon,” the offering at the Shubert-Belasco, Theater next Sunday night, when an evening of perfect musical comedy en: tertainment is promised. “The Perfect Fool,” is pn- ma{mple Blm 1s d engagements. . e- -.-rlbed as novel in theme and construc- gorgeous in equipment and fem- Inlnlty. rlotmu in color and sprightly and liting in hore and melody. Written by Ed Wynn, Guy Bolton, Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart, and coming here almost direct from a long and successful run at the Ziegfeld| ‘Theater, New York, “Simple Simon” is said to take its place with the greatest of them all. Harriet Hoctor, late dancing star of Ziegfeld’s “The Three Musketeers” and “The Show Girl,” is featured with Ed ‘Wynn in billing ‘the attraction. “Speed Girls” Next at the Gayety. ~~srm GIRLS,” which comes to the popular Gayety Theater next weel under Mutual direction, promises | show with wide-awake comedians, sing- ers and dancers, with Mike Sachs and Fred Binder, Jewish comics, as the stars and Mae Dix the featured sou- brette. This show is credited with hav- ing absorbed the very newest of new features. Its biggest scenes, “Spain” and “Zanzibar,” introduces fun, song delights and dance surprises galore to correspond in tone with the spirit of U’u‘ time. A competent company of prlnc.\ 1s includes Adeline Parks, Prances Pnf | Harry Cornell, Johnny Cook, Frank Damsel and Alice Kennedy, with a chorus to match. Hempel Concert Canceled. ANNDUNCEMENT has been made that the Jenny Lind concert to be | given by Prieda Hempel Saturday night | at the Washington Auditorium has been |canceled. Word comes that Miss Hem- vlete @ picture, and that she will not be able to stcp over. The same pro- , however, is promised by Miss | Hempel in Washington some time in | February. | Ben-Ami in Recital, Jewish Community Center. ‘ucon BEN-AMI, the opening fea- ture’ of the National Forum of the; | Jewish Community Center for 1930-31, {will make his second appearance 1n, Washington in dramatic readings from | his_various roles at the Jewish Com- munity Center Sunday evening at 8:15 | o'clock. Mr. Ben-Ami is the founder of the, | with his overbalanced dignity and | fun, will be the feature at Warner Bros. of the season, all scats will be reserved are now on the first p'cture of the famous pair of black€face comics, Amos 'n’ Andy. For millions who night- ly have waited for ty to see Amos * Andy strut their stuff in sight and sound and help to immortalize those familiar characters whose n'ghtly air visitations entertain the greatsst audi- ences in history, including the Kingfish, shrewdness; the lazy Lightnin’; the Mystic Knights of the Sea and the Presh Air Taxi, with all the stirring, human, dramatic and humorous senti- ment that goes with them. mu-sollhn Will Offer “College_Lovers.” **(COLLEGE LOVERS,” new First Na- tional and Vitaphone comedy, based on campus capers and foot ball Metropolitan commencing Friday. ‘This photoplay, heralded as a depar- ture from the usual run of college sto- | ries and foot ball antics, concerns two | young men who fall in love with the same girl. The boys, college foot ball champions, each believes he is the privi- leged one until they learn, on the grid- iron, that the girl loves only one of them. During the last two minutes of | play, instead of seeing the hero dash | across the line with the winning touch- | down, the two chumps are found argu- ing about the girl. The ending is said to be very unusual. Marlon Nixon, | Guinn Williams, Jack Whiting, Russell Hopton and PFrank McHugh compleu, the cast. The surrounding program includes a | Johnny Hines comedy, “Johnny’s Week | End”; “The Wanderer,” a Vitaphone Va- | rety, with Douglas Stanbury, singing | star of Roxy's gang; “Five Minutes from the Station,” with Lynn Overman, 8yl- | via Sidney and Burton Churchill, and ! the Graham McNamee Talking Reporter | Newsreel. “Way for a Sailor” Next at Loew’s Palace. ¥ ‘WAY FOR A SAILOR,” John Gil- "V bert's latest starring vehicle for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, has been se- lected by Loew officials ot celebrate the twelfth anniversary at Loew's Palace.' In making this selection the Loew ex- ecutives feel that they have booked one of the most entertaining features the present season will provide. | Gilbert has been making e study of | voice recording, and it is said this pro- ' duction will be a revelation so far as | the screen's gieatest lover is concerned. ‘The supporting cast would make an | trayed with terrible beauty, the | jewish Art Theater, and for the past, ordinary production a popular one.| suddenly rises again and SOArs | three years has been co-starring with' Wallace Beery has the fattest role since h the triumphant notes of Handel's Hallelujah Chorus,” accompanying the es of resurrection and the tableau #oflneluo ith only one brief intermission late the program, the Freiburg Passion s prucnud 1n 18 scenes, described o The eviction of Adam and tton ihe Garden; the glorification the cross; the Temple of Jerusalem; the pnhe: of Ponuuo Filate; court of Herod, the priests before Hhu, ndemnaf | Eva LaGallienne of the New York Civic, | Repertory Theater. He is also well known throughout the country as an! cutstanding dramatist, and has chosen | for his subject “An Evening in the ‘Theater.” Following Mr. Ben-Ami, the National! Forum has arranged for the first Wash- lnnan appearance of Will Durant, phl- loscpher and author of “The Story of Philosophy” and “Transition,” who is! scheduled for a lecture Wednesday, No- vember 19, .JVThen he will Amos 'n’ Andy Premiere At R-K-O Keith's Friday. “The Big House,” and Polly Moran is reported as turning in a better per- formance than she did in “Caught Short.” Leila Hyams and Jim Tully are also In the cast. On the stage Dave Schooler heads a “Birthcay Party Revue,” which is a production in itself, especially produced for the anniversary vl!ek Nancy Carroll Coming to the Fox. NANCY CARROLL in “Laughte; Paramount drama, is coming to the | Nx for the new week starting Friday. h heads the supporting "l‘u‘hur“ is the story of & chnrul, who marries a mulln!nl-ll'e and Il vished with Sam Jack Kaufman comes as the new Fox master of ceremonies. He is a planist of ability. ‘The Fanchon and Marco “Good Fel- lows” Idea, boasting a male chorus, a quartet, a dainty dancer, two clever black-face comédians and a host of pretty girls, will be the stage attraction. { tion. But in pictures, under lights, with Twirvea and. | aside. In fact, directors seem to want D. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930. and the audience will have a chance to| choose between the two famous organ- ists of the team. The latest Fox Movie- tone News and a Paramount sound car- toon will complete the program. “The Doorway to Hell,” Earle Theater, HE DOORWAY TO HELL,” said Yo be the first drama fo present the human side of uncerworld life, together with a stage show, headed by Ken Mur- ray and Rae Samuels, are announced for Warner Bros. Earle for the week beginning Saturday | Lewis Ayres, who burst into full- fledged stardom as a result of his work | in “Ccmmon Clay” and “All Quiet on t) - Western Front,” has the leading role in “The Doorway to Hell” a Warner Bros' and Vitaphone drama, appearing as a baby-faced gangster whose power | fo. organization brings together .. the tival racketeers in order to eliminate kil The love life of the man and his ambitions are also pictured, with a cast {:-. includes Leon Janney, Dorothy Mathev:s . . new- comer), William Cagney, Noel Madison, Kenneth Thompson and Robert Ellitt. Ken Murray, “The Original Funster” and well known musical comedy favor- ite, star of the photoplay “eatherneck- ing,” with a large company cf “Murry- makers,” as he calls them, provoke com- edy throughout the time they are on the stege. Rae Samuels, “The Blue Streak,” well known character song- with Foster, Fagan and Cox,! ‘Washington'’s Own.” are others of the cast. The Earle Orchestra prelude, “The Servant Problem”; a Vitaphone Va- riety, and the Earie News Events com- plete the entertainment. “A Lady's Morals” Remains at Columbia. RACE MOORE in “A Lady's Morals” remains at_the Columbia Theater another week. It is the romantic story of Jenny Lind, the famous Swedish nightingale. In opera, says Miss Moore, every song has a tradition behind it, and’ every opera a traditional method of presenta- new ideas crowding into the story every minute, traditions are entirely swept to avoid any traditional methods and ipstead strike out on new ideas and new technique in every picture. Hence the singer finds that precon- ceived rules of song must be abandoned in what is really a dramatization of music. Miss Moore in enacting the role of Jenny Lind in “A Lady's Morals” went to considerable pains in research, that she might sing her numbers as nearly es Jenny Lind did. In Jenny Lind's days, says Miss Moore, much more im- portance was attached to the art of coloratura singing than now, and it was in such numbers as the “Casta Diva,” from “Norma,” or the Donizetta operas that the singer won her greatest op- eratic fame. Florid numbers in opera were the order of that day. The real- isms of Puccini or Leoncavallo came later, and are a modern form of the drama of music. Besides her operatic numbers, Miss Moore sings “Lovely Hour,” by Carrie Jacobs Bond; “It Is Destiny,” by Oscar Straus; “Oh, Why?” by Herbert Stoth- art, and other numbers, “A Lady Surrenders” Conttues at Rialto. LADY SURRENDERS,” which will .4 be held over for its second week at the Rialto Theater, has a love interest theme that seems to have captured the picture-loving public. There also are many other interesting things, espe- i:lall)' the gowns worn by the women of e cast. Conrad Nagel, with his great popularity, is one of the outstanding spots in the pictare. Mr. Nagel, who has a large following among the fans| of both sexes, ranks high among the popular men stars. The cast is well balanced, and is re-| ferred to as the seven-star cast, includ- | ing Genevieve Tobin, Basil Rathbone,| Rose Hobart, Carmel Myers, Vivian| Oakland, Franklin Pangborn and Edgar Norton. The story is one of those quite true to every-day human life. Aviator Seeking Divorce. CHICAGO, October 22 (#).—Records of the Superior Court revealed today that Roy W. Ammel, former Chicago Army pilot, now in New York awaiting favorable weather for a transatlantic flight, is seeking a divorce. The suit The organ novelty will be Ron vs. Don, Your Daughter &vmdnmyfool ills that you have “enjoyed irlhood. Practically all foot di comforu—whuh« on-, corns, ingrowing toe- 3 overlaj toes, or what-not—have been caused from ill-fitted shoes. Very likely this ill-fitting started in the old days when a shoe was considered a shoe just like an egg is an egg. Shoes must be fitted conscientiously and a retailer must have a wide spread of sizes and wldd-lnudnmfi! shoes conscientiously. In the old days he did not have them and some don’t have them now . but we have . . . ENNA JETTICK was begun before Ammel lett for New York | wn-under toes, SHOES fi Mother and Daughter which are Widths AAAAA to EEE and in Sizes 1 to 12 made in WoobpwARD & LoTHROP 10™ U™ F anp G STREETS “The Shades of Night are—"" Ruby Sapphire Emerald Black White Materwals for Evening Fashions Await Your Inspection Here Into the night float the spectres Fi of other fashion periods that influence not only the style, but the fabric and shade as well, of the various moods in evening fashions. The sketches illus- trate period inspirations for modern evening fashions— below we suggest the fabrics ‘. « to best interpret them. For Godey Styles— Chiffon Chiffon Velvet Out "of Godey's Lady Book comes the fashions of trailing skirt, flounced skirt and fitted jacket. Chiffon, $2.50 yard. Chiffon Velvet, $7.50 yard. For Grecian Styles— White Satin Crepe Elizabeth These lovely fabrics fall in the classic drapery of the modern Grecian gowns. Sati $3 y: Crepe Ehub:th, 3250 yard. For Empire Styles— Jewel Velvet Jewel-tone Velvets were used in Empress Eugenie’s court, and she herse!f wore white. Transparent Velvet, $5 yard. Chiffon Velvet, $7.50 yard. Snxs, Szcond FLOOR. Foundations and Evening Fashions make an important alliance to achieve the new Romantic Styles When evening fashions adopt the fitted bodice and flounced skirts of 1880, the raised waistlines of the Empire period, the drapgd lines of Grecian robes . . . foundation garments play an important role. Sketched—Woothrop one-piece foundation of peach figured batiste and net with low back for the new decolletage.....................$18.50 Imported one-piece foundation of French batiste -and lace brassiere top is another garment that gives a smooth line for the new fashions. .$22.50 Others, $10.50 to $32.50 Corsers, THIRD FLOOR. The Evening Mode Wraps ltself in Furs and Velvets Never have wraps been more SHOES FOR WOMEN YOU NEED NO LONGER BE TOLD THAT YOU HAVE AN EXPENSIVE FOOT AAAAA to EEE-Sizes 110 12 Listen to ENNA JETTICK MELODIES with Mme. Schumnn-Hennl( as Guest Artist—every Sunday Evening. W)Z and Associated Stations ENNA JETTICK SONGBIRD every Tuesday Evening. WEAF and Associated Stations ENNA JETTICK BOOT SHOP 1337 F St. N.W. THE HECHT CO. F St. at 7th sumptuous or of richer, more luxurious fabrics and furs. You will be a grande dame in these wraps with ultra formality in capes, jackets and mammoth collars of lapin (rabbit) and chinchillette (dyed rabbit). $49.50 to 8115 You will be svelte and slim in this black velvet wrap ‘with cape of white lapin (rabbit), $79.50. Ultimate luxury is had in this velvet wrap with a detachable Eton jacket of lapin (rabbit) tshat may be worn separately, 115. TrE WALNUT RooM, THIRD FLOOR.