Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1930, Page 30

( THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, For Your QY Healths SAKE cHen & Women AMBASSADOR 4 ~HOTEL .. POOL.. o Free Lecture “SEVEN KINDS OF DREAMS” Sun., 8:15 P.M.,, Nov. 9 United Lodge of Theosophists Hill Building 17th & Eye Sts. N.W. LEGAL NOTIC! (Continued.) HENRY W. SYFRIG SUP) RT OF THE DISTRICT OF GFREME, COURT, OF THE DISTACT $007%, Administration.—This s to give no- $iCe that the subscriber, of the Siate of In- diang, has obtained from the Provate Court the District of Columbia_letters of ad- Iunistration on, the estlc of Edith L. ""Iate of the District of Columbia, de- | Al persons h‘n\uu claims aghing: Yy warne e m e the vouchers thereol, legally , Attorney. Glven under my d’ this 27th day of October, 10 . IN- TAN MARSH AL, 'THEODORE COGSW " ('n.i %{tgn(m’ the Dflulcl of Cclumh'n (A 522 the Probate Court. BARNAED & JOI “1'm-' DISTRICT OF o . Court.—No. 40900, m; e nia hes optained from the Pro- ob! Columbia_let- urt of the District of . et All_persons having claims or bevfon he 13th day of October. Ae?' 1981 amerw elu:ed "omh:nd e it bt .‘. Phila. PI ls!nll Atte E Resgister _of W\lls (or the Dis: OGS Eotumbta. Clerk: of ihe, Fropate Court. c DAVID )AVID N. HO! OF THE DXSTR(C'I‘ OP mummnn ‘This 1is - Columbia, has obtained from the P;’ublu eou rt ol lhu Dlsln:l of Columhln etters S T 1 Dy ln:u hes may by law be exciuded from mmhr:n‘:e t of said estate. Given under our $ands Shis JUb dey of October, 1930 N SECURITY & TRUBT Go. By OWE, Assistant Secretary. (Seal) RE COGSWELL, Regist Ho: Fuko er of s, for the msmu 7 Colum Probate_Cour W. C. SULLIVAN, Attorney. URT OF THE DISTRICT OF S Rabia. C Roldins. | Probate Court, — No. e inisteation.— This 18 o §ive DOtIcE ubscriber, ‘of the District, of Cov ined from the oy :E‘n‘! Columbia letters of D:d-r:ln- > e estal E. District of Columbia, ge rn (Seal.) 1 Dist o Timbia Glerk. o T umbia. n'r:g;-gaoounr.m R 1n08,15,22 LOUIS OTTENBERG, Atforney. fhat che -uhumm, “of me.. ed fre om flcl ot Columbia letters testas R e KA te e ct of Columbia, RU° persons havine claims against Coased afs hereby warned e Jith the vouchers Chercot. legally o to the subscriber on or befor October, A.D. l.!l: other- 7 Jaw be excluded irom ail omm Giyen under my hand r Cath (Seal.) ADELE § SoaSuRL "Mgl' ster of i nos, Cotumnts, Rotdine . Propate No. 40543, Admintstration.—Tais 18 1o S1v6. ncg:i fnat & of istret of btal the Probate Court ion_on ister ~of b4 uu for the District of Columbia ‘u:l's”;zo‘ “CHARLES W, CEAGETT, Atty. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- Lrict of Gorumbler hoidin Equity ict of Columt 0l an Equity Court. Br lot 8 in reservation 10, , Golumbis,” as pe & mr ed surveyor of the District of Colum! Std "ot “the. Tavestiment o ke procee $8id sale s0 us to insure (o the partiss en- titled in like manner as provided by of seinture ‘from Peregrine W, Brown- n T, Cull and Minnie K, Bishoy thie Toth day ot Juiy. 1603, and Fesbed: o am of Cotumbla n. Arihs Brow n-.' fa"?{f’ n?'"'?’“ < 5 atfie Browning: Selena '8 'Burier. Tins 5. Walker, Eila 5. ll’fl’ll!l Ann Browning, Lina C. Al A Bmwmns Robert C. R. Bro 206, Mariori woine. } Mariorie ning. an ppe d hereln on or betore the rumezh day exe unw'fi Sundays and lezal holl T the day of the first ubllcation otherwise the cause will be as Federal Income Taxation Froderick L. Pearce. 11. Instructor SOUTHEAST. UNIVERSITY 1736 G St. N.W. Nat. 8250 RESORTS. ou Can Go To aum For Only $21.31 (From Washingtos ¢ in coaches) sold The Standard Railroad of the South Geo. P. James, G.P.A. 14is'H St N INEW SOCIAL CHIEF RANKS AS MINISTER L. Lamott Belin Will Plan Official Welcome to King of Siam. The planning of a king’s welcome, | with fuil splendors of official pomp and | circumstance, awaits a former diplomat recently selected for sccial dignity and in Lhankle& tasks. L. Lamott Belin. new chief of the | State Department’s Division of Protocol and International Conferences and su- pervisor of White House social func- tions, is expected in the Capital within a fortnight. He will have the rank of mlmuwr. His first extraordinary task, learned today, will be to arrange enter- tainment for King Prajadhipok of Siam and the royal consort. First ruling | king to visit this country since Albert | of the Belgians was here in 1921, the Siamese Emperor will be accorded every ceremonious courtesy. In addition to supervising White the adviser will be the formal li between the State Depart- ment and foreign diplomats. He must be present when credentials are pre- sented, and on other formal occasions arrange special audiences—and find the | gq answer whenever there is doubt about | any matter official or private involving social observances. Time was when the burden of this work was handled, for natives as well as foreigners in official society, by the State Department's office of ceremony. But while queries regarding precedence and precedent multiplied the division fell heir to increasingly important duties in connection with international con- ferences. Since Secretary Stimson stepped wide of the excitement over the rank of Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, the protocol division has given no social advice to Americans. But it has continued lc assist the foreigners. Calvin Coolidge was the first to name a White House social adviser; it re- mained for President Hoover to give him the personal rank of minister. It is hinted that one reason for con- | ferring the rank was a feeling that the ' office had been too often jocularized. Belin had just returned from his post as first secretary of the embassy in London in order to live at home when he was drafted for the new job. He | it was House afl: a job unique ln“ - [t 11:40 am, is 49 years old, popular, wealthy. ‘The ramifications of his fiew job even without having to assist Americans is indicated by this true story: When_Julio Presetes, recently over- thrown President-elect of Brazil, visited thlnfiton last July his private secre- tary called the protocol division to ex- plain that the home in which they were esconced lacked pressing facilities. The division suggested sending the gar- | ments to the butler. Shortly fl'n: butler telephoned for help. The President- eclect had sent him 41 suits. The State E{cpuliangnt officers were obliged to find m ald. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Shubert-Belasco—“Tonight or Never,” Belasco play, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. National—“Subway Express,” at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Gayety—"Dimpled Darlings,” t 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. ‘Whoopee,” 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 and bur- “The Cat Creeps,” at :55, 3:53, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:45 .m. Palace—"The Virtuous sin, at 12, 2:17, 4:42, 7:32 and 9:49 p. Earle—"“Love in the Rnugh » ati 13, 2, 4, 5:30, 7:45 and 10 p.m. R-K: Keith's—“The Silver Horde. 140, 3:40, 5140, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. Metropolitan—*“Life of the Party,” at 11 am. 12:45, 2:30, 4:20, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. Ambassador—"“Good Intentions,” at 2:15, 4:20, 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Central—“Man Trouble,” from 11 am. to 11 pm. Tivoli—“Maybe It's Love,” at 2, 4:05, 5.06. 7:55 ahd 9:40 p.m. DIARIES rs 8:00—5:30 E. Morruon Paper Co. 1009 Pennsylvania Ave. Combination Sea Food a la Newburg Oysters, Shrimps, Lobster, Scallops and Crab Flake, served in Newburg Sauce in chafing dish. Delicious Dinners, $1.25 & $1.50 Since 1858 9, Pennsylvania Ave. at 11th Street second week, | 11:45 | l AMUSEMENTS. “INDD_OR GOLF for a book of indi- this’ week _only. F St. N.W. You Are Mlssmg ] a Rare Treat you have not as yet visited | | | I our sales rooms and inspected - the most modern equipment for ! i plumbing and hcating, you are denying yourself a 1eal pleas Color predominates in the up-to- date, nationally known lines of ¥ fixtures, boilers, fittin ’ cessories, and ac- now on display. E. G. Schafer Co. | Display Rooms Open Evenings 3-9 P.M. 4100 Georgia Ave. D. C, SATURDA The Mystery Hit of the Year DR. JANE B. COATES, NOTED PSYCHIC, WILL READ YOUR FUTURE IN THE ROTUNDA DAILY 10 A. M. TO 2 P. M. SHUBMRT TO! at ELAscO.* DAVID BELASCO Presents “TONIGHT OR NEVER” A New Play by LILI HATVANY With HELEN GAHAGAN And » Splendid Supporting Company Next Mon. Mail Orders Seats Now GILBERT MILLER ° PRESENTS The Paris Success MARSEILLES WITH THIS FLAWLESS CAST Dudley Digges. — Alexander Alison_ Skipworth, WARNER BAXTER penepades FQDQCHOW MA_III‘C’IO'S o Service - STAGE, ast FILM Presentation for Two More Days For MEN ' ONLY A Story of Traffic in Souls UNGUARDED GIRLS startiine Realistic IRENE DELROY - JACK WHITING: !l’ki;s;l;uivl TORNOT Bare - Qlso A Qttractions — Facts We search the world for flavors to [)leczse your taste Try these delicious SOUTHERN DAIRIES PINT PACKAGES BURNT ALMOND & COFFEE LEMON CUSTARD & CHOCOLATE TOFFEE & RAISIN French VANILLA and FUDGE with TOASTED ALMONDS CHOCOLATE & VANILLA STRAWBERRY & VANILLA Solid flavors VANILLA . . CHOCOLATE «+ STRAWBERRY nern Dy~ (<) Kin s /’“( rea®™ CUSTARD Like the galleons of old ... bearing rich spices from the Indies...come ships and trains with the wonderful flavorings used in making Southern Dairies Ice Cream. Rich bars of golden chocolate from Arriba, Ecuador . . vanilla from Mexico. . almonds from Valencia, Spain . . pineapples from Hawaii..oranges from Florida..selected fruits and nuts from the South’s finest groves and orchards. Every pint of Southern Dairies Ice Cream is a delicious blend of one or more of these flavorings with rich, whole cream and granulated cane sugar . . . the same pure ingredients you are proud to serve on your own table. If you want to know how really delicious ice cream can be made. .. try the Southern Dairies Pint Packages listed on the left. Your nearest Southern Dairies Dealer has them ready for you. Southern Dairies DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY Kirkland. STARTS WAS EVER PRESENTED IN WASH. TODAY PEP.... ~HE WAS A CHAMPION WHEN IT CAME TO BLUFF.. WHEN HE HAD TO DO HIS STUFF........} AN ALLBROADWAY STAR SHOW OF $6.60 CALIBRE THE AN»:clr:n:G'ssc“ A R YEARS ~ASSISTED PEARL TWINS WILLIE WEST. McGINTY ~—— THREE FUNNY ARTISANS —— 3-BROX SISTERS-3 IJ:GMD STARS ... SINGING HIT OF "BROADWAY MELODY " CARLTON EMMY AND HIS MAD WAGS And Other A JORDAN BENNY s EVELYN BRENT LOUIS WOLHEIM JOEL McCREA—RAYMOND HATTON JEAN ARTHUR—BLANCHE SWEET (A Radio Picture) MEET CHERRY MALOTTE... TOUGH AND PROUD OF IT . . . 'TIL SHE MET THE MAN WHO COULD FORGIVE ANYTHING.. BUT OTHER MEN! SEE—Battle of the giants...men lashed to fighting fury in mad struggle on a storm-torn seal...Rush of the Silver Horde—gripping scenes from the great salmon catch . . . ___Heroic dog_teams_plunging men across uncharted snows. "ATIOIA[ » Nat. 0501-000% MACO!'I'IA. D. C GIBSON in SUBWAY EXPRESS — / Bllllonhri CAST OF S50 AR —_—— “SHANGHAL LAY." _Serial. _Pavie. NEXT WEEK, SEATS NOW 18th & Irving Sts. N.E. st St. & R “OH, YEAH, All-Talking Serial, SILVER SPRING, MD, ANTOM THE HOUSE." ~ Double ity R I STANTON .0, 28,5 o, TONIGHT 8:30 CONSTITUTION HALL GALA PERFORMANCE EMMA OTERO - - - . - peonee EDWARD JOHNSON - e i Soera MAIER & PATTISON . Flano, savi - « World’s Greatest Harpist 50, 82.00, s250, 8300, M Greene eau, br-n) 1300 G,s Bio403; "and Box "Office, Hall, 7 m.; Met. 2861 'Y COMP- SON in ‘MIDN’IGHT uvsmv" and 'UMBELLS RMINE."" Graham llcNunee Rews. DIRECTION SIDN e HIPPODROME _ rods"oimorto CKERS." 4 MARX BROS.., “ANIMAL CRA Rainier, Md. CAMEO T‘ODAY‘NANCY CARROLL in “FOLLOW THRU." RICHMOND ALEXANBRIA. va. LON CHANIY in“UNHOLY THREE.” DUMBARTON 'itc2 JACK MULH. WILL ‘Gomeds. "PLOMBERS 'ARE CLARENDON, ARKNDA AND DON (- BORDER ~ROMANCE." COMIN ternut ‘No “Parkine Trousios™ BUSTER KEATON, in N2QUGH BOYS KEN MAYNARD CFIGHTIN _LEGION.” M-z. “Today. 1118 M. " “Warner B AMBASSADOR c." "3ty TORAYEDMUND LOWE in “GOOD Warner Bros.’ | S o il ‘ BE'I'II &BETTY DODGE lina other Big Units in3, 62 B St. NE. TODA' ILBERT ROLAND in Ve OF THE NORTH.” Warner Bros. AVALON MoRinies S¢. Dr©. 'lob"—ol%’r ROLAND in Warner Bros.” = 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. TODAY—“AFRICA SPEAKS." Warner Bros.’ L b St Bet. D ana & TODAY—DOROTHY, MACKA! “MAN_TROUBLE.” e Warner Bros. LONY Ga. Ave. & Farragut st TODAY—“AFRICA SPEAKS." Warner Bros.” 1230 C St. NE. GBUSTER A KEATON m TOBStGR BOY: Warner Bros. SAVQY 1t® & co ma Nw. TODAY _LENORE & ULRIC in “PROZEN JUSTICE." ih & Park RA. NW. mDAYfiloAs‘ BENNETT in “MAY- o'i"x Gar An. & Quebeo St N.W. RQLAND m SEAMI AND SINGLE TIGK!‘“ e NOW ON SALE = BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL By the Famous BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA With Its lllustrious DR. SERGE IOUSSEVTI'ZKY CONSTITUTION HALL FOUR PERFORMANCES ree Evenings and One Matinec DEC. 2, 3, 5, sotoists— MYRA HESS, Pianist* JOSEF HOFMANN, Pianist EFREM IST, Violinist