Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1930, Page 56

AMDASSADOR ~~HOTEL ‘.NOl.. 'LASTIC -tthn Iluod ex- reasonable prices. 917 G St. N.W. DIARIES CALENDARS E. Morrison Paper Co. FOR 1931 BDOMINAL Supporters fitted expertly, very reasonable prices. ON'S, 917 G St. NW. § Make Your Selections Esrly 10% DISCOUNT PERSONAL ENGRAVED ISTMAS CARDS COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY 1424 New York Ave. N.W. #* | the major activities center about culi- = | budget, will be on display in the booths FOOD SHOW OPENS FOR 10-0AY STAY, All Is Ready for Tonight, With| Special Prizes—Lots of Samples. . The Food Show opens in the Wash- ington Auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight and the largest family in attendance will be - presented with a basket of ‘ groceries. Besides the largest family contest, the opening of the show, which is to con- tinue every afternoon and night until Saturday, November 22, will include a program of specialty dances by thz Carmody girls, a non-professicnal group of young Washington dancers. While entertainment featuies are planned for each session of the show, nary demonstrations in virtually all of | the exhibitors’ booths. Many new products designed to interest hcuse-| wives, who now are confronted with the problem of reducing their household | of the tributors. Samples will be given away at_some of the booths. In announcing the “largest family” contest tonight the Food Show man- agement made it emphatic that each family will be judged by the number of its members actually present. The first of the matinees of the show | will be held tomorrow afternoon. At that t'me tbe most popular baby will be determined by the applause of the | 45 manufacture s and dis- THE EVENING TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Shubert - Belasco — “Marseilles,” at 2: 30 and 8:30 pm. National—George M. Cohan, in “The Tavern,” at 8:20 p.m. ‘Oriental Girls,” burlesqu at 2: ll‘ylnfl 8:15 p.m. e 5 Colui nlb—“wm?n" second week, at 11 am, 1, 3:10, §:15, 7:20 and 9:25 p.m. Rialto—“The Cat Creeps” at ll “ am, 1:55, 3:53, 5:50, 7:50 and pm. Palace—"“The Virtuous Sin,” at 13, 2:17, 4:42, 7:32 and 9:49 p.m. Earle—"“Love in the Rough,” st 12, 2, 4, 5:30, 7:45 and 10 pm. R-K-O Keith’s—"The Silver Horde,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 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 pm. Ambassador—“Half Shot st Sunrise,” at 6:15, 8:05 and 9:56 p.m. Cln(rll—- 'Scnl‘let Pages,” from 11 am. Tlvvll—“Whlt a Widow,” at 3:20, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:35 p.m. 50 AUTOMOBILES LISTED FOR POLICE AUCTION SALE Ten Truck Loads of Property, In- cluding Furniture, Clothing and Jewelry to Be Sold Nov. 25. Fifty automobiles and 10 truck loads of property in the possession of the police, will be sold at public auction November 25, it is announced by Harry M. Luckett, chief clerk of the Police Department. Furniture, clothing, jewelry and automobile tires and accessories are included in the assortment. These articles will be sold at the warehouse STAR, WASHINGTION, D. C, ToUnsDAY, NOVimi..® 13, 1930/ A mumage to the Jeople of Washington Having previewed the latest Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer production, “Min and Bill,” featuring Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery, I feel that, as a manager in the thea- trical profession, it is my duty to recom- mend this picture to you. It is filled from beginning to end with a battle of a woman for her' adopted child against the child’s mother. True, there is comedy, such as has never been enacted before by Miss Dressler or My. Beery, but the predominant note is that of a love which, harsh as it was, could not be stifled even thnmgh a life was in the balance. M.J. CULLEN, Managing Director Loew's Washington Theaters “MIN and BILL” COMES TO LOEW’'S COLUMBIA THEATER SATURDAY FOX MOVIETONE ACHIEVEMENT THE STORY OF A LOVE ENDURING UNTOLD HARDSHIPS Land-hungry, love-hungry pioneers. . .Fight- ing merciless savages. stampeding buffalo..... Dnvmg battered wagon trains across searing deserts... Starving. . . Thirsting. . .Imperilled Sweeping across 7 states RAOUL WALSH'S by .lovers fighting side by side...in the most glorious and thrilling adventure ydu ever witnessed. of the general supply committee at 60 Florida avenue northeast, while the machines will be put on the auction block at the District y yard at Twelfth and Water streets southwest. All of the property to be sold has been unclaimed. Mr. Luckett sald there are several valuable diamond rings in the collection, but most of the jewelry is of little value. FORUM SALE OPENS FRIDAY DARI}%W O’BRIEN" THOLIC SlMON =W Speaker with JOHN WAYNE MARGUERITE CHURCHILL EL BRENDEL. TULLY MARSHALL 4 TYRONE POWERS DAVID ROLLINS § audience and will be presented with a | prize. ‘The show will continue tomoriow night, when the contest will be a ple- eating competition for girls. Dances by the Hofmann-ettes, another local dance group, will provide entertainment. A wing cheir and mahogany end table will be given away. Travel by a Famous Service ‘l,;) ENGLAND —FRANCE of Europe vi -sur-Mer. . Rotterdam NEW AMSTERDAM, DEC. 3 Volendam, Dec. 9—Rotterdam, Dec. 13 Riisor saver shvn l-m% Gaudin, jf., Pennsylvania; l‘i?l}l‘l?l, l-glel;-’ 4 Apsly for Wustrated folder to 3¢ State 8t New York, or Local Agents. IDVCAHDNAL Paieed laconss Taxation eein v o St 25, Fredorick L. Pearce, LLB., C. P. A. 1736 G St. N.W. et Bt and 2420 K'St | NA. 3258 Breakfast ot Thompson's too! Amold Van Benschoten, Rhode Island; ————————— D. C. RESIDENT QUALIFIES FOR FOREIGN SERVICE | Kenneth J. Years Was Successful in Examination Conduycted by State Department. Kenneth J. Years, Washington, D. C., || qualified at the recent examination, conducted by the Department of State, of candidates for appointment in the . 8. Foreign Service. The other suc- cessful candidates were J. Kenly Bacon, Massachusetts; Edward P. Borden, New | ‘York; Homer M. Byington, jr., Con- necticut; Theodore 8. Cleveland, Ohio; Everett F. Drumwright, Oklahoma; F. Russell Engdahl, Weshington; Daniel mer, 2d, Maryland; Tevis Jersey; Alfred W. Jones, New York; J. Wesley Jones, Jowa; Reginald 8. Kez- 3 anjian, Rhode Island; Nathaniel Lan- caster, jr., Virginia; F. Ridgway Linea- weaver, Pennsylvania; Cecil B. Lyon, | New York; Walter P. McConaughy, Alabama; Leslie G. Mayer, California, Shiras Morris _jf., Connecticut; Joseph E. Newton, Pennsylvania; John B. Ocheltree, New Jersey; Maurics Pas- Jersey; Prank A. Schuler, jr., Taylor, California; Clare H. Tim- b:rhkl Michigan; Leo Toch, New ‘Townsend, New York; ‘Warner, Massachusetts; Lee Worley, Washington, and Charles W. Yost, New York. A tricycle was recently registered in Northern ireland as a . mechsmcallyl propelled road vehicle.” It’s all ..freshly chopped «.fresh sirloin beef! JAMES the Ist ... it is widely reported . . . knighted a loin of beef. .. Sir Loin. The beef used In Thompson's Hamburger we believe would have inspired even higher recognition. And when we have told you about the fine quality of the beef we use »+s You know everything there Is to know about Thompson's Homburger. That's all it is ... . just freshly chopped ... fresh sirloin of beef . . . the best quality ... first grade meat. At any hour of it is cooked fo your order . .. and served luicily good. .. appetizingly fresh. 200,000 Men and Women patronize Thompson's 122 the day or night . Murutr steak with mashed potatoes _ and gravy and bread and butter Restourants every day because this higher quality standard applies to every one of the many foods we serve ... and makes eating ot Thompson's Restau- rants o pleasure and satisfac- tion . .. as well as an economy. 20¢ HINK OF IT 8x10 e 39¢ Optieal Company 614 9th st. NW. STEAMED A Specialty at HERZOG'S All Fresh Sea Foods in Seasen 1ith and Water Streets S.W. °KOHLER of KOHLER § : Plumbing Beauty § On Time Payments 3 Select the bath room or kitch- fixtures need See Your Naborhood Plumber fer Installation! Exelusive Distributors E. G. Schafer Co. Display Rooms Open Evenings 7-0 P.M. 4100 Georgia Ave. 06060060600 0000. " WASHINGTON AUprrorium Tues., Nov 18 Seats st Auditerium, Willard Reserve otel and _ T. Arthur Smith's, $§2.00 ” $1.50—81.00—50¢. SECO -0 ForoNE daditr, ;&uu‘romu "SHADOW OF STANTON -5, 7355 ) P JQA!I m BLUSHING STATE Homeof Westers, :immmn Lagt Time in Ohevy sGnese Vicinity— MARX BI “ANIMAL CRACKERS"” ~— DIRECTIONSIDNEY LUBT. HIPPODROME _ 1.1 855231t EVERYWHERE." DORSAY, “WOMEN o LH‘»« Md. CAMEO ; RICHMOND ALtzAspary va Ramon Novarro. -Call of the Flauh” DUMBARTON 3% mui SRAT ARD N BemeaT, “THE ARMISTS REINDEER STEAKS & CHOPS Rich, juicy tender - cuts grilled deliciously our special way. This new Alaskan food lux- ury is particularly nutri- tious and healthful. Reindeer Steaks and Chops provide the most thoroughly enjoyable flavor you ever tasted. Try a delicious cut to- morrow at the Grill. GILBERT MILLER Presents The Paris Success _MARSEILLES ITH THI LESS C. uaiey " Divges. " Alerander CRi llr land, 205ey_shipworin, \ ¥ Herbert Druce, A “NEXT WEEK—SI m‘"h;ll-lfl (m mflu wie KATHARINE I. CORNEL Dishonored Lady '.'h'.'?ut'& LR 'TODAY- “ QRAY JEORGE ARLISS in “OLD Warner Bros. e 123 O St N.E. TODAY—-GRACE v Y-:ORACE MOORE in A Warner Bros.’ 14h & Col. RA. N.W. SAVO I T Y e 'l"lwu lG.i‘l & Park B4 NW. T Al Yo Ga Ave. & Quebes Bt N.W. TODAY-ROROTHY, MACKAILL in CIRCLE 555,75 Gl %58 BOW AND A GREAT OAST, VE AMONG THE MILLIONAIRES.” Wm o m%'fl 'Ian RUTH CHATTERTON, FAIRLAWN m“na‘—’.‘m“‘ n fi] S IW_F"— LYRIC TACK OARiEin “LET'S GO NATIVE." Comedy. News. ne 3 AL _JOLSON. Rt “GOOD G, sHERIPELLOYD SN Delicious Dinners, $1.25-$1.50 72v0 YeAR Q 4/ MUNICWPAL SEA FOOD MARKET 11th and Water Sts. 5.W. Our Special For Fridey E| FIRST TIME ON THE = Sea Breeze Fillet-O-Haddock, 25¢ Ib.S Sea Breese Second to None S TALKING SCREEN “ss Deli Servie Potom':: l-'io'l;.Co. A Veritable Triumph! Stall No. 19 Met. 6002 Lansburgh Sea Food Co. We Deliver lnddldu in Crab Meat he Year Around National @287-6288 ° OYSTERS Shupked Fresh Daily All Sea Food In Season D. M. FAUNCE CO Stall No. 14 (A Radio Picture) With EVELYN BRENT Louls woLmEmi & JoEr RAYMOND HATHO uwu Sm’ Satarday! MAURICE CHEVALIER REX BEACH'S GREATEST -munum i Stage/ FANCHONGMARCO'S *BUSY BEE” Qda A honey hive# entertainment =N YOURSELF to the GREAT- EST COMEDY THRILLER of STAGE or SCREEN 'l‘l’lfilll ok bl wall"5301-0502 Wl @ "The Ungabond i the Celelrated Sain % TAVERN' ¥5..SUNDAY 2 EFARL CARROLL CH BOOK SEASON AND SINGLE TICKETS e NOW ON SALE = BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL By the Famous BOSTON SYBIHPHONY DR. SERGE lOUSSEVl'l‘lKY CONSTITUTION HALL FOUR PERFORMANCES ree Evenings and One Mntinee JOSEF HOFMANN, Pianist EFREM llllAl.lST, Vulidn Soleists With 0th S YNV, ntlru SER u‘x‘x%-‘-a horus Volces. flu. "85.00, 84.00, gy 0 $1.50, $1.00. Owihon Sriere s Eondert purici, Droop's, 1300 G §t. Dis, 6493. Starts " LAST TIMES TODAY In_the “VIRI ON THE STAGE BETH & BETTY DODGE In Nightingale Melodles Coming Saturday in WESLEY EDDY in Person Coming Saturday MARIE DRESSLER ind WALLACE BEERY || Membet, Ddneiny Mastérs of ‘Ametice, Ine. g T w—:@fi