Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1930, Page 22

B—10 BROOKHART SPEECH| IS RADIO FEATURE Gunner’s Mate Eadie to Tell Thrilling Episodes of Career. Senator Brookhart of Iowa will be the speaker tonight in the National Ra- dio Forum, arranged by The Washington Star and broadcast by WMAL and' a coast-to-coast network of associated Columbia Broadcasting System stations. The anti-injunction bill, designed to limit the use of injunctions in disputes between labor and employers, will be discussed by Senator Brookhart, who! favors this legislation. The measure is one which the Progressives in the Sen- ate are demanding be voted upon before adjournment of the present short ses- sion, if there is no special session of the new Congress after March 4. Eadie to Speak. WMAL also has scheduled two other talks. Ope will be given by meam! Alton Jones, president of the National Electric Light Association, who will dis- cuss “The Romance of Electric Light and Power.” The other will come dur- ing the weekly Chronicles period, when Chief Gunner's Mate Thomas Eadie of the Navy and the wearer of the Con- gressional Medal of Honor, will relate some of the thrilling e des of his carcer. Eadie is well known in Wash- ington, and his brother, James Eadic, lives at 1155 Third street northeast. Chief Gunner's Mate Eadie was twice decorated with the Naval Cross and was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor by former President Coolidge. WMAL's spoit feature will be a play by play descrintion of the East-West foot ball game in San Francisco. The game is scheduled to begin at 5 o'clock. During the intermission between halves Flashes From The Evening Star, a daily resume of world news, will be broadcast. Hank Simmons and his Show Boat company will present the four-act melo- drama “The Night Rider.” The play is based on mob law in Kentucky many years ago. Ten popular: Negro spirituals make up the Dixie Echoes program, to be presented under the directicn of Rosa- mund Johnson. ‘These include "The‘ May Be My Last Time,"” “Peter on the Sea, Sea, Sea,” and “Stan’ by Me.” Popular tunes from currcnt Broad- way shows will be featured in the Va- rieties program tonight over WRC and a network of other National Broadcast- ing Co. stations. The soloists will be ‘Welcome Lewis, contralto, and Harold van Emburgh, tenor. Two Classical Programs. Rudolf Schramm and his concert or- chestra and Walier Damrosch and his symphony orchestra will provide WRC'’s classical programs. The dance music will be furnished by B. A. Rolfe’s Or- chestra, the Shoreham Orchestra and Rudy Vallee and his orchestra. ‘WOL's principal musical features to- night will be a concert by the Cres- cendo Male Chorus and dance programs by the Modern Nites Orchestra and the Long Island Ramblers. The station also has scheduled a_dinner concert and a recital by Anne Rosinski, contralto. Emerson Johnson's Jubilce Singers make their debut tonight over WJSV in a 45-minute program. The station’s other features include =a recital by| Gretta Ludwig and an organ recital. THREE TRAINS IN CORTEGE| King Carol Sends Condolence to ‘Widow of Former Premier. BUCHAREST, Rumania, December 27 (#)—Thre: special trains made up funeral cortege today of Vintila Bratianu, Liberal deader and former premfer, who died December 22. One of the trains carried the body, which had bcen brought from his home near here, to the family estate where burial wiil take place. Priests held special services at all stations en route. King Carol, whose ascension to the throne was made despite Bratianu's| opposition, sent the widow a telegram of condolence uvlng that the deceased man was always “an example of en=rgy | and labor. WATCH NIGHT SERVICE New Year Eve Program in Colum- bia Heights Church. A watch night service will be held at the Columbia Heights Christian Church New Year eve. A fellowship will be held from 9 to 10 o'clock, fol- lowed by a soclal. From 11 to 12 o'clock a prayer and praise service led by the pastor, Rev. Harvey Baker Smith. The' Wilmeth class for men will spon- sor a lecture on Yellowstone Park by | Capt. Martindale, chief forest ranger of the park, on January 5 at 8 pm. o Editor's Wife Dles NEW YORK. December 27 (#).—Mrs. Michael O'Reilly, wife of the editor of | the Gaelic-American, national Irish newpaper. died at her home here yes- terday. Born in County Kerry, Ireland, she e to this country 43 years ago. LEGAL NOTICES. . (Continued.) ~ RICHARD A. FORD, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF T) Columtia. ~ holding Pri 41120, Administration.—This | 1 on: sgainst the deceased 10 exhibit the same. vouchers thercof. legally authenticated. the subscriber o or before the 3rd day of mber, AD. 1931: otherwise they may by o R g T A estate Given under my hand this 3rd day of December, 1530, ROSETTA ST Cl i G st s Attest (Seal) THEODORE CBoSWELL Renisier ot Wikl tar the D triet “of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court de13.20.27_ | FRANK STETSON. Attorney. SUPREME CO) E DICTRICT OF imbla. ~ hold te Court.—No. 4613, AaminuntionTal i 1500 Do tice hat the subscriber of L Columbia has obtained Ir Court of the District of Co testamentary on the estate of Mary Er son. fict of Columia, bavine claims “ad hereby warned to the s win e Vosimers thereof Sexaly authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 20th day of November. AD 1931 wise they may by law by benchit of said estate this 3rd day of SAVINGS AND H <ae-|: Yadond other- OOVER. 5 ORE COGSWELL. Register of for e District of Columbla, Clerk of Probate Court 2027 BURKART & ¢ SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRI Columpia. " holding Probate Coy 41143, Administration.—This 1x o giv tice ‘that the subscriber of the State of Maryland has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Li e no- persons havine claims “asainst the deceased arc hercby warned Lo ex the same. with the vouchers thereof, le: band tnis 8th LUN N, Aitest-(BexT ) THODORE ‘COOBW Ree. ister of Wills for the District of cammm.. Clerk of the Probate Court. _ dei3.20.27 CROMELIN & LAWS, Atiorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF iding Probvate Court. — No nt, l-u ol the District of C rsons having emm- re, hereby the nent this (Seal) Attest Ster of ‘Wills for the B THE EVENIN From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washi_ngton.s Theat;rs. “Tom Sawyer” o Treat for Young and Old. OM SAWYER,” In its cel- « luloid metamorphosis _at the Fox is one Iong un- ending delight. It Is, furthermore, & great triumph for the screen that it has been absolutely faithful to the book, retaining Mark Twain's juvenile characters and plots to a remark- able degree. In fact this picture is recommended as not only the best juvenile enter- tainment on rec- ord, and there- fore imperative- 1y to be placed on the list of all mothers and sons and daugh- ters, from 8 to 88, but it is rec- ommended as a film of -taste, discretion and great, good humor. Its _director, John Cromwell, deserves the gilded palm for his minspulation of the various sequences. Necessarily episodic, he has arranged them chronologically after the book and ended them with a flourish. So that one is surprised and willing to chant with the rest of the hundred thousand, a disap- pointed “oh!" when it's all over. Yesterday afternoon the theater was bursting with youth, and one may prophesy that the crowds will bamnstorm “Tom Sawyer” as long as it lingers here. This is_encouraging not only to the boxoffice, but to those who like to see audiences well satisfied. For the children, and probably even more 5o thelr parents, will not be disa>;- nted in what is offered them. They will have all their favorite remembrances of Tom and Huckleberry Finn and Becky Thatcher served up with the fresh- ness and whimsicalities of youth, and they will laugh and laugh and be sorry that adventures of this nature have to be over so soon. Mr. Cromwell has chosen his cast well. Jackie Coogan, although per- haps a trifle beyond the years set for Tom Sawyer's age, is neverthe- less the most ideally equipped young man in the cinema for such a part. His acting Is faultless, and almost miraculously without effort. The same may be said for Junior Durkin as Huckleberry Pinn. Mitzi Green, with blonde curls and pouting mouth, saying “How could you be so noble!” contributes the high peak in cinematic art of the year—or possibly any year. The others, are all splendidly attuned to their parts, Clara Blandick as Aunt Polly, and Lucien Littlefield as the teacher, being especially luminous. As has been mentioned, John Cromweli has handled the whole with such care and devotion to the original, and with such a_ pleasing sense of the humorous, that wherever ~Mark Twain is, one hopes he will get a part reflection of his immortal story transformed into an immortal film. Jackie Coogan. After such a picture any stage production of the vaudeville type might pall. However, with the help of “trick” lighting effects, and much after the manner of Heidt's Cali- fornians, the “Hollywood Collegians™ offer fair enough entertainment. Although not as eminently ridicu- lous as the unbeatable Heidt aggre- gation, they have plenty of novel- ties up their sleeves, and with the help of Dorothy Croker and Guy Buck pleased their audience might- iy, Ron and Don, Leon Brusiloff play- ing Victor Herbert music and news- reels complete a splend;d grogrlm e “Cohens and Kellys in Afric Affords Amusement at Rial ADMIRERS of simplified forms of comedy in the more obvious class and seekers for brief periods of entertainment without the neces- sity for laborious thought will be fully satisfied with the show given at the Rialto Theater under the title “The Cohens and Kellys in Africa.” The offering zattracts those who have followed the fortunes of these now famous families and wish to continue the acquaintance. There is also a magnetic influence in the name of George Sidney, who plays the important role of the chief of the Cohens. Charles Murray as the resourceful Kelly is another fea- tured member of the cast and is up to his usual form. The respective wives of these two familiar figures of the film are played with full appreciation of the demands of the occasion by Vera Gordon and Kate Price. There is something distinctly ludicrous in the undertaking of the two gentlemen of the piano trade who, in order to provide better keys for their pianos, go to Africa with their mates and seek ivory in its native realm. As action is the watchword of the Kellys and Cchens, nowever, the mind is not permitted to dwell for any length of time_on the commercial phases of the ‘pilgrimage. Africa suggests wild life in its most dangerous form, and the characters in the play come into contact with almost every species that the continent known as mecca of hunters can provide. Some of the scenes are correct imitations of the perils of the jungle and the plain, but, as might be ex- pected, the heroes of the story navi- gate all the perilous places without seridus damage, even when within the grasp, respectively, of cannibals and giant members of the ape family. They get their ivory and experiences that they will continue to remember. Graham McNamee's news reel, organ selections by Otto Beck and a Mack Sennett comedy also are on the program. D.C.C. “Wh At the Melropollun. JFOR the first of its two-a-week schedule, the Metropolitan is offering one of the best of the year's comedies—"Whoopee.” This musical Cantor-Zeigfeld version of the play, “The Nervous Wreck,” taken bodily from its stage ancestor and bedecked with additional beads and feathers, has been christened one of the cheer- iest screen frolics of the year. Mr. Cantor's ungovernable eyes and wit are, of course, responsible for 99 per cent of it. The rest, outside Scissors and K e Expertly Shan ‘Srmall "Cherse GIBSON‘S, 917 G St. N.W. C. ALENDAIS DIAIIES how HERE E. Mormon Pnper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Subscribe Today It costs only about 1; cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington’s best newspa- per delivered to you regularly levery evening and Sunday morn- ng. Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col. lect at the end of each x.nnm_h. | WMAL {3 of the music, is average and maudlin “love interest.” However, the laughs in this are more luxurious than the average, and Eddie Cantor's exhi- bitions of operations and operatics are hilariously sprinkled throughout. The debut of Maetro Zeigfeld in the screen world thus proves that anything he puts his hand to has that “certain something,” which may be imagined if not described. In this case yards and yards of Indian upholstery have been utilized—ex- cept in the climatic mountain-path scene, in which the ladies appear splendidly on horseback with their upholstery left behind. Scenes of this nature, and Mr. Cantor, and good music ‘and a good cast—except for the “hero”—make this a laugh fest not to be missed, even on its STAR, WASHINGTON, TODAY’'S AMUSEMENTS. Shubert-Belasco—"Bird in Hand,” at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. ‘Girls in Blue,” at 2:15 and Fox—"Tom Sawyer,” at 12:30, 2:40, 5:14, 7:55 and 10:290 p.m. Columbia—“Hell's Angels,” at 10:20 am., 12:30, 2:45, 4:50, 7:05 and 9:15 pm. Rialto—“The Cohens and Kellys in Africa,” at 11:50 a.m,, 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. Palace—“War Nurse,” at 11 am, 1:08, 3:22, 5:32, 7:42 and 9:56 p.m. Earle—"Kismet,” at 12, 2:10, 4:45, 7:40 and 10 p.m. R-K-O Keith’s — “Hook, Line and 3 and 1:40, 3:40, Metropolitan—"5in Takes a Holiday." at 11:10 a. 12:50, 2:35, 4:20, 6:05, 7:50 and 9:35 p.m. Ambassador-“Blg Money 8:10 and 9:55 p.m. (‘entrll— ‘The Gorilla,” 11 am. to 11 p.m. Tivoli—"Tol'able David,” at 2:15, second trip around. E.de 8. M. 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 2:00—The Melody Three. 2 30—Holldxy Clrcus with the Lady Next_Doo 3:15—The Maionettes. 4:00—Classic Gems. 4:15—Pacific Feature hour, 5:00—Twilight Melody. 5:30—The Tea Timer . 5:59—Correct time. 6:00—News flashes. 6:10—Saltzman’'s Orchestra. 6:15—Ruydolf Schramm's Concert Or-| chestra. 6:45—Uncle Abe and David. | 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—The Jesters. 7:30—Wilkins Orchestra. 3 0—Roceheaver Sing. — Varieties, with “Bugs” Baer. fl 30—The Silver Flute. 9:00—Damrosch Symphony Orchestra. 10:00—B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra. 0—Weather forecast. 1:01—Shoreham Orchestra. 12:00 to 1:00—Rudy Vallee Orchestra. 205.4 Meters. | WYJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. :00—Afternoon musicale. 0—Nell Lewis Stafford, reader. 0—Ryder Violin Ensemble. :30—Mother Goose Party. 4:00—Musical program. 5:00—Science and History. 5:15—Musical Novelette. —+Congress of Today.” 6:00—News flashes. 6:12—On the Mat. 6:15—Classified_program. 6:45—Police bulletins. 7:00—Dinner music. 7:15—Studio feature. 0—Time signal. :31—Two-Eleven. 3100 ~Front Line of Politics.” 8:15—Studio feature. 8:30—Sunday School Lesson. —Pa Brown and his Brownies. 9:30—Special feature. 9:45—Gretta Ludwig, contralto, 10:00—Insurance program. 10:15—Johnson's Jubilee Singers. 11:00 to 11:30—Organ recital. 9 Meters. Kilocycles. 2:00—Columbia Artists' Recital. 2:30—Columbia Salon Orchestra, 3:00—The Four Clubmen. 3:30—Saturday Syncopators. 4:00—Organ recital by Ann Leaf. 4:30—Farm Science Snapshots. 4:40—Spanish Serenade. 5:00—East-West foot ball game. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Correct time and program re- sume. 6:02—Resumption of foot ball broad- cast. 7:15—“The Romance of Light” by William Alton Jones. 7:30—Chronicles. 8:00—Correct time. 8:01—Dixie Echoes. | 8:30—Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 9:00—Herb Gordon's Orchestra. | 9:30—National Radio Forum—Speaker, Senator Brookhart of Iowa. 110:00—Hank Simmons’ Show- Boat. | 11:00—Swanee Syncopators. | 12:00—Correct time. w7, 28.9 Meters. 1wOsz eters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—Good Afternoon program 4:15—“Death a la_Mode," | Donald A. Davison, Engineer Commisgioner of the District. 4:30—Musical program. (All time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) | 11:00—"Amos 'n’ Andy,"” at 2, 4:05, 6:10, 8 and 9:45 p.m. o the Radio 6:00—Time Signal, 6:02—Public Service Man. 5—Sambo and Ed. 5—Dinner music. 0—Crescendo Male Chorus. 0—Annie Rosinski, contralto. 0—News flashes. 0—Long Island Ramblers. 8:30—Modern Nites Orchestra. 9:00—Musical program 10:00 to 12:00—Dance music. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. “Romance of Light,” by William Alton Jones, WMAL, 7:15; “The Anti-In- | Junction Bill,” by Senator Brook- | hart of Iowa, in the National Radio Forum, WMAL, 9:30. SPORTS. { East-West foot ball game, WMAL, 5:00. | DRAMA. “The Night Riders,” drama, by Hank Simmons’ Boat company, WMAL, 10:00. CLASSICAL. Schramm’s Concert Orchestra, WRC, 6:15; Damrosch Symphony ‘Orches- tra, WRC, 9:00. | four-act melo- Show | VARIETY. ‘The Jesters, WRC, 7:15; Pa Brown and‘ His Brownies, WJSV, 8:00. DANCE MUSIC. Herb Gordon’s Orchestra, WMAL, 9:00; Modern Nites Orchestra, WOL, 9:00; B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra, WRC, 10 Swanee Syncopators, WMAL, 11 Rudy Vallee’s Orchestra, WRC, 12: HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 8:00—Dramatization of circus life - WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, KYW, WHAM, WBZ and WBZA. 9:30—Master Minstrels: Male Quartet and Sanford’s Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR, KYW, WBZ and WBZA. | 10:00—Chicago Civic Opera Co., “Il| Trovatore” —WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WBZA, WHAM and 2 WIBO. 11:00—Slumber music; Laurier String Ensemble—WJZ, WBAL, KFAB | and CKGW. second broad- | cast — WMAQ, KWK, W WDAF, WHAS, WSM, WSB, and KTHS. 12: 30—Nocturne organ recital by Annl eaf — WABC, WEAN and' WNAC | plan, | the PARK AND PLANNING GROUPSEEKS TO AID Commission Says Often It Is Not Notified of Projects Un- til Action Is Begun. ‘When Federal or municipal authori- ties want to make any material changes in the District's development, the Na- tional Capital Park and Planning Com- mission urged in its annual report that it be informed, so that its co-operation could be offered. The commission reported that “the progress made in formulating methods of co-operation has brought into the | foreground a fundamental difficuity which frequently prevents the commis- sion from rendering the most effective help as a_co-ordinating and advisory agency.” The report further states: “The commission and its staff are |often not informed of projects proposed by different Federal and District Gov- ernment departments until a bill is be- fore Congress. Occasionally these proj- ects are of great importance in the plan of the city or region, and the com. mission is then in the position of inter- fering at the last minute to try to adjust the plan to the project or the project to the plan. Naturally, to the official re- sponslblc for the project this is some- s felt to be officious interference. “The commission, therefore, urgently invites all Government officials consid- ering public works “or projects in the vicinity of Washington to give the mem- bers or the staff of the commission an opportunity to discuss any new Pro]ect with the proposers, in order to*assure co-ordination of efforts and to avoid later entanglements. The commission and its staff are always available for such conferences and anxious to be of assistance. The commission has found this method of frank discussion of com- mon problems in advance helpful, not only in particular cases, but in generally securing co-ordination of effort.” NAVY PLANS TO RESUME ENLISTMENT PROGRAM Half of Usual Quota to Be Accept-| ed After January 1, With Full Number in March. The Navy Department moved yester day to aid in relieving the unemploy ment situation by announcing the re- | summg of half the normal number of first enlistments, after January 1. Three-quarters of ‘the normal number | will be taken on in February and the | full quota of 1,600 first enlistments | monthly will be resumed in March. Due to the economy in personnel through the reduction in ships brought about by the revised fleet operating initiated by Admiral William V. Pratt, chief of naval operations, Navy recruiting was halted on October 8 of this year. This program was cal- | culated to save 4.800 enlisted men, The Navy Department said that “in resum- ing ‘recruiting activities, there will be no change in standard requirements for entrance to the service.” Sixteen species of owls inhabit North America. The great horned owl is the most powerful and is of great assistance to the ranohers of the West in keeping destructive pocket gophers in check. EXPERTS HERE TO LECTRIC LIANCES p r-m 'l'onlen. Grills, Weatherstripping and Caulking Saves its entire cost in one season CAULKING There is a crack about 14 of an inch around 98 per cent of all win- dow and door frames that are set in masonry. This crack varies in width as the: frames shrink and the walls con- tract when they set. A crack 14 of an inch wide may not impress you as being serious, but do 5:00—One-time_Opportunities. BASKETBALL GEORGIA TECH vs. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY TONIGHT AT 8:30 McKinley High School ~ KODAK PICTURE Of Your CHRISTMAS TREE gan Bt Maie FLASH BULBS With the 25¢ Each | | Julltr & Alhn’t 815 10th St. N.W. Free Lecture “The Law of Cycles” Sun., 8:15 P.M;, Dec. 28 United Lodge of Theosophists Hill Building 17th & Eye Sts. NW. For Healthy Fun ~SWIM. i 5O AMBASSADOR WILKINS COFFEE know that this small crack you in a residence with 30 windows is equal to an optmng of 6 WEATHERSTRIPS square feet? Made of u'! beaded out the cold and dust. C: without removing the sash or having a big muss of shavings or the painted woodwork. ronze and built to last & Iifetime and keep be installed in any type window er door Estimate Made Without Obligation Established 1920 BOND —SA WEATHERPROOF CLEANING CO. BULLDING District 0014 AUCTION s —of the entire remaining stock from the two recent HUB FURNITURE CO.S WAREHOUSE FIRES, now goes at ABSOLUTE AUCTION to the highest bidder for cash. Sale starts MONDAY aw TUESDAY Dec. 29th and bureaus, chifforobes, vanities fast sets, day beds erators, gliders, cook stoves Terms Cash—C. kitchen cabine wardrobes, davenport tables, porch swings and , heaters, oil stoves, Victrolas, grass rugs, velvet, tapestry, Axminster large assortment of odd furniture, etc., etc. Look for the Red Auction Sale Signs 915 E Street N.W 30th, 10 A.M. 915 E Street N.W Consisting in part of metal beds, poster beds, springs, , dining room suites, break- kitchen tables, refrig- and Brussels rugs. A Shannon, Auct. Ira A. Watson & Co., Owners D. C. SATURDAY, DECEMBER | | | g ;000"00000000000000'0000 27, 1930. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. MARK TWAIN'S TOM SAWYER —with— JACKIE COOGAN MITZI GREEN ON OUR STAGE FANCHON & MARCO'S VEGETARIAN DINNER Plumbing Beauty In the New Year! Select the bath room or kitch- en fixtures you need and want. Enjoy their beauty and use while paying for them. See Your Naborhood Ph Installal E. G. Schafer Co. Exclusive Distributors 4100 Georgia Ave. 00000000000000000000000° MY BIGGEST THRILL in EUROPE was when— Ask for the story of my Tour Abroa 9004000000000000000000000. conduct next Summer. Yes, 1 will have my 39-day Vacation Tour of the West. leaving July 11. " Ask for full’ detals. with private ‘baths Tor twe, tn b |{Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 e very svecial rate, by the $7 80 per week Conventent Ing dist; service. Harry Wood, Manager modern " hol ull W.= ADAMB "W Accounts [ National University Law School Winter Term Begins January 2, 1931, at 6:30 P.M. Standard three-year course lead- ing to degrees of LLB, B. C. L. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de- grees of LLM., M. P. L, 8. J. D. and D. C. L. All classes held at hours conven- ient for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Science, Govern- ment, Economics, Psychology, His- tory, Finance, Business and Lan- guages. Address Secretary National 6617. 818 13th St. N.W. ,TODA A $2% Brosdwmy, Hit af reg COLUMBIA PRICES Yhe Sensallon of #he Cntiary, DOORS OPEN DAII.Y AT A.M. uREALIFE .rckmvl / NOW PLAYING The £3P01€ OF A wOmAN' LIFE WHO ROBERT MONTGOMERY JUNE WALKER - ROBERT AMES ANITA PAGE ON THE STAGE BARTO~ MAN N g WMEXICANAL with ALLAN ROGERS SPECIAL MIDNIGAT SHOW NEW TEtS E 2. ATIONAL Phones Mcx'l The Outstanding Comedy Hit “ITS A WISE CHILD” by Laurence E. Johnson WITH ORK . ¥. CAST Nights _(excent d.) _$1.00 to 83 Yr's Eve), Wed nl:ht ( 4. ., 50c to §2.00, ///////////////////////////////// ‘W///f//// 2222, SOATS OW SALE AT BOT OFFICE Today at SHUBERT-BELASCD Zoimiiti And_ALL NEXT WEEK J()HN DRINKWATER'S AN ALL-ENGL WITH H_CAST PRICES: Nichts, 5oc to 83 S:l Mat. a Day, B GAYETY—BURLESK The Gorgeous TECH ALUMNI DANCE Saturday, December 27 10 pm—1 am. ARLINGTON HOTEL Dagmoir Orchestra $1.00 PER PERSON Come and See Your Classmates Concert l:ld Dance Cornell Musical Clubs On Their 37th Annual Tour Al the SHOREHAM HOTEL at 8:30 p. m. Shoreham IS PSYCHOLOGY A CURSE? Debate Gilbert K. Chesterton Cosmo Hamilton Constitution Hall January 14—8:15 P.M. Auspices of Community Institute and Women’s Guild_of American University. Tickets, 50c to $2.50. orders now—Community In- Franklin Administration NOTHING LIKE 1T HAS EVER BEEN SEEN! OoTIs 1 | | i | | | e SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEAR'S EVE WORLD PREMIERE PREVIEW THE CRIMINAL CODE All Seats Reser: \IRI. ANACOSTIA, D. C. FA““..A HOOT GIBSON in “THE CON‘C!NTRATIDN KID. LYRIC_ JESSE THEATER . Photaph HELEN TWECVETHE Es“n'fl"cflnsm CONKLIN “BWING _SERIAL. ' NI t St. & R. 1. Ave. N.W. BUCK JONES in “MEN __WITHOUT LAW.” SERIAL. NI | §STANTO! Continuol DIRECT = F} Finest Sound E from Matinee. 2 OWNTOWN NG." No. 2. EUMBARTON 7% wt-un:in AvT _and_LILLIAN ROTH m ‘S!JA Lzus PRINCESS = ans m&‘ BOB STEELE in “OKLAHOMA OY- DIRECTION SIDNEY LUST. HIPPODROME %z Last Doug. Fairbanks, jr., “Little Accident.” CAMEO Mt. Rainler, Md. Today Mary Nolan in | JRICHMOND Joe E. Cook in TAKOMA ‘% MARION NIXON ERS” KEN “Outside the Law.” ALEXANDRIA, VA, Today in 'YNARD in “SONG OF .. 3:30: Sat.. 1:15. AMBASSADOR 1P Rat"Y, TODAY__EDDIE QUIL U LAN “Warner Bros. LLO ¢ 8 st Nk TODAY-PERT LYTELL in OF THE L Conn. Ave. “TODAY-— JouN Ak e, A ORI A ACK BROWN o “Warner nm AVENUE GRAND TODAY-—JOE pmmol L, \VJrvwv CENTRAL 9th St. Bet. D a; fOl)A\ LH A KEE and JOE P! in_* RILLA. b WARNER BROS. MEeTROPOL Fed. 4, 1 il from Vancouver, B. C. For fareetc. apply Can Fac 5t. at New t'the Canadian Austi Hastings Bts Vancouvers STARTS ‘l‘w'—i DAYS ONLY co BENNETT w~ “SIN TAKES A HOLIDA ALSO_SELECT ¢ Coming _ WILL ROGERS in Wednesdlf — “LIGHTNIN' " Warner COLONY Ga. Ave. & Forragut 8t. TORAS EDMUND LOWE in “SCOT- " Warner Bros. HO 1230 C St. N.E TODAY — WARNER TER “RENEGADES." b Warn, VBY 14th & Col. Rd. N LIGHTNI _OF THE PAnTY arner TIV"OL" mn & Park Ra. N.W. TODAY RICHARD CROMWELL in &5, Ave. & Quebee L. N.W. TODAY Ex:zsm‘ LYTEL] ASHTON AR SECO “SHOOTIN' STRAIGHT." SuaR o BMADWAY SILYER ¥ oF RIO _GRANDE Siacic unmn. i & (TfRCLE Home" oi (he Mirrér ‘Sereen JOHN G“ERT WALLACE EERY. T TULLY, LETLA HEAMS. POLLY MORAN _in_“WAY P‘OR A Y CAROLINA ES%W5:5 & xonron MILLER in and PATSY « AViatons TUTH e 3