Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1931, Page 24

DIRECT PRIMARIES IS FORUM SUBJECT Representative Will R. Wood %0 Be Heard Tonight in Radio Address. *Direct Primaries — Destructive of Representative Government” is the wpic of an address to be delivered to- night by Representative Will R. Wood of Indiana, chairman of the House Ap- propriations Committee and chairman of the Republican National Congres- sional Committee, in the National Radio Forum, arranged by The Wash- ington Star and broadcast over the coast-to-coast network of the Columbia Broadcasting System. The address will be heard locally over WMAL from 9:30 to 10 p.m. Mr. Wood is a veteran of Indiana and national politics and has served 18 years in the Indiana State Legislature and 16 years in the House of Repre- sentatives. Rickenbacker to Talk. Eddie Rickenbacker, who heretofore has acted as host, will step to the microphone during the Chronicles cast at 7:30 this evening over WMAL locally to relate his own experi- ences while serving in France in the ‘World War. Rickenbacker led all the aces of the American Air Service in France. The dramatic war episodes will be supplemented by musical num- bers arranged and directed by Frank Black and Gustave Haenschen. The first of a week of daily special programs of music and informative talks in connection with the National Automobile Show opening in New York will be given from 6 to 6:30 this eve- by WMAL and a Columbia net- worl Morton Downey, songster, takes the air in a variety program at 7 o'clock this evening over WMAL and a Co- lumbia chain. Mary Garden, famous opera star, and Charles Hackett will take leading roles in the new opera “Camille,” written by the Chicago youth, Hamilton Forrest, ‘who was once an office boy in the em- ploy of Samuel Insull, which will be given its third presentation from 9 to 10 p.m. via the National Broadcasting Co., through stations WBAL, Baltimore; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WLW, Cincinnati, and WREN, Kansas City. Offer New Composition. “Glory,” & new composition by the } From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. “The Criminal Code” Impressive Drama at Keith's. RISTLING with emotion, shot perate characters, yer filled with the quality that human loyalties produce, “The Criminal Code” offers strong drama at R-K-O : Keith’s, Like some other con- tributions to it places em- phasis on the demands of law, but, as its story proceeds, there are develop- ments that in- spire thoughts of humanity more than of the measured punishment that is handed out to men and women hm u:he illips Holmes, MAass, when they Fhilies Holmes. | laVe. violated the code. Penetrating the rough ex- teriors of persons in the realm of crime, it is possible to join with the dramatist and actors in discov- ering that the prison, like the outer world, has its types and degrees of good and evil. ‘While an off-hand judgment would call this production merely another prison drama, it has none of the superficial character of most of these pictures dealing with convicts. Like the story of an individual’s emotions in war, there is a representation of both thought and action, as these human misfits realize their position and know that they are not neces- sarily brutes because they are be- hind the bars. Walter Huston heads the cast, and ‘Washingtonians who have recently seen his work in “Abraham Lin- coln” will understand the quality of acting that he puts into the role of the public official who sends men to prison while serving as prosecut- ing attorney, and later meets them in one great group as he takes the Ron of warden. His very lack of eroics makes the emotional scenes of the picture more impressive. His outstanding climaxes, in which he first faces hostile men in a crowded prison yard without flinching and conquers them by his own mental force, and later endangers his own position by granting a parole to satisfy his daughter’s desire for the freedom of a prisoner, are among the finest bits in recent motion- picture history. American composer, Charles Wakefield Cadman, will be sung for the first time publicly by the Portchester Choral So- ciety of 100 Volcel during the recital broadcast by WRC and N. B. C. net- work at 4 p.m. Walter Damrosch will lead his sym- m:y orchestra in selections from e’s' ballet, “Cydalise,” in the con- eert broadcast over WRC and an N. B. C. network at 9 p.m. There also will be numbers from Rimsky-Korsa- koff’s “Scheherazade” suite, Beethoven's “S8ymphony No. 3, Elgar's “Sospiri,” and Wagner's “The Rhinegold.” Onx:htl 111 C. wmuhum. ce-ordlnl‘:;)lli and chief engineer of the District, discuss the mmlulde nl the highway industry from WOL at 4:15 this after- noon. xghururmsume years been an the t Line of Politics.” '!‘he rogram close with a musical hmn’p Major Radio Features SPEECHES. Representative Will R. Wood of Indi- ana, in the National Radio Forum, WMAL, 9:30 pm.; Sunday School Lesson, Dr. William Knowles Cooper, WMAL, 6/15; Capt. H. O. White- l.-mlr.lt. District Chief Engineer, WOL, DRAMATIC SKETCHES. Hank Simmons' Show Boat, "Th!ee VARIH‘Y. Morton Downey, songster, WMAL, 7 pm.; “Bugs’ Baer Varieties, WRC, 8:15 pm. CLASSICAL. h Symphony Orchestra, WRC, 9 pan.: Schramm’s Concert Orches- tra, WRC, 6:15 pm. DANCE MUSIC. Herbert Gordon and orchestra, WMAL, 9 pm.; Meyer Davis and orchestra, » 11 to 12; B. A. Rolfe and WRC, 10 p.m.; Shoreham Orchestra, 11 p.m.; Rudy Vallee and orchestra, midnight to 1 a.m. HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. $:00—Dramatizations of circus life— WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WHAM, WBZ. 8:30—Barle Spicer, baritone; male WREN, KDKA, WLW, WHAM, WJR. 9:30—Minstrels, male quartet, soloists, novelty vocalists, instrumental trio and _orchestra — WJZ, WHAM, KDKA WLW, WJRy ‘WB: ‘WREN, 10:00—Chicago C)'Ac Opera, * Ball"—WJZ, ‘WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WREN, WLW. 11:00—Slumber music, Ludwig Laurier String Ensemble—WJZ, WBAL. 12:00 to 1:00a—Phil Spitalny's Orches- tro—WJZ, WREN. WOMAN, 60, IS TARRED AND FEATHERED BY MEN Deed May Be Traced to Cattle- Raisers Who Objected to Her Goat Ranch. By the Associated Press. RIVERSIDE, Calif., January 3.— Investigators of the district attorney’s office here today sought to learn the identity of two masked men who tarred and feathered Mrs. Anna Wood, 60- In his successive scenes he is as- sociated with several other good actors, including the popular and clever Phillips Holmes, Constance Cummings, Mary Doran and Frank Monroe, all of whom contribute to the success of the film. The scenes of the prison life are 80 realistic that one can feel the deadly monotony of the endless days that reach out from the screen and engulf the onlooker. From the open- ing shots of the interior of the in- stitution, showing the prisoners Eggnxhu fi tmus l{x: not as in- uals, all taking the same pace without a single misstep, the tempo of the picture is set, and it maintains its pace to the end, working up the emotionll climaxes the more strong- 1y by this surface pace. Even where life or death is in the balance, there is no hurry. There are lots of hours in which to accomplish things when ten or twenty years stretch ahead. There is plenty of time for thinking and planning and hating, when every act of every day is directed by some one else and is exactly like the acts of 2,500 other caged beings. The utter ruin of a fine brain under the system has never been more logically developed than in this picture, due partly to the restrained u;nn: on the part of the entire cast and partly to the superb directing. It is good directing when 5 minutes of a checker game can make one see six years of dragging monotony —Tecreation that is not recreating, work that is not working, and life that is not living. The news reel and several short subjects complete the program. D.c.c. New Fox Film Light and Fancitul. 'HE kind of yarn that great- auntie ate marshmallows over and rocked herself to sleep thinking about is to be seen at the Fox this week. Called appropriately enough “The Princess and the Plumber,” and taken from the magazine story by Alice Duer Miller, it ll a pleasant little story _stitched through with amusing comedy by Joseph Caw- thorne. While Charles Farrell's voice is still far from the ground and his acting addicted to eyebrow whimsi- calities—probably not his fault—he makes the role of the plumber like- able em.‘mgh and runs off with the princess to the audible sighs of the audience, Incidentally, although the film is stolen “body and soul” by Mr. Cawthorne, one must admit that Moureen O'Sullivan is an engaging and attractive bit of royalty, and one of the really few out Hollywood way who can definitely look, act and speak the part convincingly. ‘The sponsors of this, remembering perhaps certain sugar-coated epi- sodes of the past few Farrell pic- tures which came very near being Waterloos from vocal points of view, have refrained from the usual col- lection of amatory warblings. Mr. Farrell suits words to actions with- out lyric backgrounds and becomes engaged without so much as half a refrain of musical “I love yous.” This jumps the film up several notched in this opinion, ‘The story relates the romantic ad- ventures of the young American son of a rich vice president of a rich plumbing firm, sent to “learn the business” at a castle which has been rented by a prince to an American. There lives, of course, the lovely daughter who loves the pseudo- plumber at sight and vice versa, etc. ‘The love affair and the etceteras, as a matter of fact, are overshad- owed by Joseph Cawthorne, who at the word of prince Mfts his hat and in doing so becomes the star of the picture. Louise Closser Hale seems goods as the chaperon and H. B. Warner unbelievable as the 1 ther. There is also 3ert Roach com- mendably falling down a mountain. The stage show, “Cadets,” sound- ed very nice from the outside. Un- year-old homesteader. Mrs. Wood, suffering from several burns caused by the application of hot tar in a barn on her homestead sanch early New Year day, was unable ® aid in establishing the identity of her assailants. ‘The only clue provided investigators is the belief expressed by Mrs. Wood that cattlemen of the vicinity who objected to her raising goats had at- tacked her because she refused to abandon her ranch. 350000 LIQUOR SEIZED Two Raids lade -a City Park Sec- tion of New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, La., January 3 (#).— Whisky and alcohol valued at $50,000 were seized yesterday by prohibition and customs agents in two raids on street in the City Park sec- In _one uuhmhmc they Cuban ucohal 2250 3 fortunately the crowds prevented this observer from getting closer. However, once inside—and go early— the newsreels and Ron and Don say- ing good-by to the organ and the Brousiloff Orchestra in splendid form top off a grand bill. E. deS M Second Week Of “Hell's Angels.” OWARD HUGHES' multi-million dollar picture, “Hell's Angels,” which brings bigger and better aerial Big Price Reductions HUPMOBILE Free fimling MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. NW. Dec. 4341 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, photography and the most splendid collection of sky and plane sequences since the ing of all things, e Columbia for a sec- Visible m this film are paneramas %r‘ the!lh; Eg: bumlnll. :ll‘l‘!.n: u;.s d sufficieni make AGI nd of clouds which nlture has piled up out of the horizon with the most luxurious hand the planes fight out their brief existence and come to earth gasping for breath, wrapped in flames, These particular ts of the war, in- Fensified by the dramatic pulse and yet not nverlndulced with sentiment, make these features of the film im- peratively worth seeing. , however, who expect a story full of blood and thunder, provoca- tive in overflowing the tear founts, may possibly be disappointed. For although ‘Mr. James Whale was called in to add a daub of the flavor he instilled into “Journey's End” the actual staging of the story and its results are woefully weak, and the tearing apart of the emotions is not done with especial finesse. The two- brother theme carrying on together in the war, sacrificing, fighting and dying almost side by side, has no longer much of the novel about it. ‘Whether its lack of dramatic fervor is due to the actors, Ben Lyon and James Hall, or due to the fact that in the middle of its four-year birth the film found itself overtaken by the talkies, it would be hard to de- cide. The paucity of story material, however, need not deter one from seeing the other thrills and enjoying them, since they are the best of their kind and probably seeped up Mr. Hughes’ $4,000,000,000 at one fell SWOOp. E. de 8. M. Today on (Al time p.m., unless 475.9 Meters. WMAL g Kilocycles. 2:30—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:00—Male quartet. 3:30—Syncopators. 4:00—Ann Leaf at the organ. 4:30—Farm Science Snapshots. 4:40—Spanish serenade. 5:00—Mortor Downey with orchestra. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Correct time. 6:02—Auto show program. 6:15—Dr. William Knowles Cooper, “The Birth of John the Baptist.” 6:30—Correct time. 6:31—Rhythm Ramblers. 6:45—Civic talk, auspices of the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce. 7:00—Morton Downey, songs. 7:15—Romance of American Industry, ‘William Schlake. 7:30—Chronicles program. 8:00—Dixie Echoes. 8:30—Fletcher Henderson and orches- tra. o:oo—{ire‘rbm Gordon and his orches- 9:30—National Radio Forum, speaker, | Representative Wood of Indiana. | 10:00—Show Boat, “The Three Muske- | 11:00 tc 12:00—Meyer Davis Orchestra. 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—Good afternoon. 3:45—Dance tunes. 4:15—"The Magnitude of the Highway Industry,” by H. C. Whitehurst, | chief engineer of the District. 4:30—Musical interlude. 5:00—Aerial columnist. 5:10—One time opportunities. 6:00—Public service man. 6:05—Sambo and Ed. 6:15—Mandolin and guitar program. 6.45—Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano. 7:00—Kreisler Recordings. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30 to 8:00—Long Island Ramblers. 10:00 to 12:00—Dance music. WR 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 2:00—National Republican Club. 3:30—The Marionettes. 4:00—Classic gems. 4:15—Pacific feature hour. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:30—The Tea Timers. 5:59—Correct time. 6:00—News flashes. 6:10—Saltzman’s Orchestra. 6:15—Concert _orchestra, direction of | Rudolf Schramm. { 0—Amos ’'n’ Andy. 6—The Jesters. 0—Orchestra program. 0—Rodeheaver s«mg{est. s-vmues with “Bugs" Baer. prog B 45—1‘he Strudley Sisters. 0—Damrosch Symphony Orchestra. 10 QD—-B A. Rolfe and orchestra. 11:00—Shoreham Orchestra. 11:30—Weather forecast. 11:31—Dance orchestra. 12:00 to 1:00—Rudy Vallee Orchestra. 205.4 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Ryder Violin Ensemble. 3:30—Winkin, Blinkin, Nod. 4:00—Melodic moment. 5:00—Science and history. 5:15—Musical novelette. We have a com- BLANK 5. oo BOOKS on hand. Store Hours—8 to 5:30 E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Free Lecture “1931— What Will It Bring?” Sun., 8:15 P.M,, Jan. 4 United Lodge of Theosophists Hill_Building 17th & Eye Sts. N.W. T R © AMBASSADOR +~HOTEL .. POOL ... Beautlfy Your Kitchen—Now! A KOHLER of KOHLER one-piece sink, in white or color, will increase the beauty and attractiveness of your Kkitchen. Purchased and installed on Convenient Payments, if desired. See Your ):lborhor‘h-,l"ulm for E. G. Schafer Co. Exclusive Distributors T2 77T 4100 Georgia Ave. Increased Speed and Pick- up Feature Many Exhibits at New York Show. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 3.—Trends toward pointed radiators, more somber hues, low bodies of accentuated length, and increased speed and pick-up. for the 1931 auto models were revealed to- day with the opening of the thirty-first national automobile show at Grand Central Palace. Eight-cylinder cars led the sixes by a slight margin. Manufacturers said they sousht “bodily steadiness” as well as bzauty. Openings to front and back compartments were generally wider. ‘The swing away from the ultra bright colors of former years was definite with pastel shades of green, black, brown and maroon leading in popularity. Wire wheels were in color and chromium. ‘The manufacturers said increased speed reflected lmg‘ roved roads and long trunk highways which permit speeds up to 65 miles an hour for long distances, while complications of traffic necessi- tated quicker pick-up. Especially addressing the ladies, the manufacturers claim their new models are easier to handle under all driving conditions. There will be less fatigue for long distances, they say, and clutches will respond to feather-like pressure. Adjustable drivers’ seats and steering columns mads their appearance in many models and spare tires were al- most universally transferred from the rear to fender wells. the Radio otherwise indicated.) 5:45—Congress today, Robert, Pritchard. 6:00—News flashes. 6: by 6 2 6:45—Police Bulletin, 7:00—Dinner music. 7:15—Studio program. Elev l 00—"Front Llne of Politics,” by Rob- ert Pritchard. 8:15—James Bopst, pianist. 8:30—International Sunday School les- son. 4 9:00—The Brownies. 9:30—To be announced. 2 t. 10:15 to 11:00—Johnson's hour of musie. IR My o e TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. Shubert-Belasco—*“Bird in Hand,” at 2:30 and 8:30 pm. National—"“It's & Wise Ohild," 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Gayety- irls Prom the Follies,” at 2:15 and 5 pm. Fox—“The Princess and the Plumb- er,” at 11:20 am., 1:27, 3:34, 5:41, 8:14 and 10:21 pm. Columbia—“Hell's Angels, am., 12:30, 2:45, 4:50, 7:05 at at 10:20 nd 9:15 lhllo—“‘l'hou ‘Three French Girls,” at 11:40 am,, 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. Palace—"“Morocco,” at 11:20 am.,, 1:47, 4:39, 7:26 and 9:50 p.m. Earle—“The Lash’® at 11:46 am, 2:13, 4.49, 7:32 and 10 p.m. R-K-O Keith’s—"The Criminal Code,” at 11:20 a.m., 1:20, 3:20, 5:18, 7:18 and 9:18 p.m. 'nu mz whuper » Ambassador—“See America Thirst,” at 2, 4:05, 6, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. Central—“The Cat Creeps,” 11 am. to 11 pm. Tivoli—“The Third Alarm,” at 2:30, 4:35, 6:35, 8:20 and 10 p.m. Year in year out hundreq have enjoye our menus 60c 7§c Served from 4 to 10 e 1307 € 37, HAROLD VEO comNBUCTIN Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evenlng end of each month, at the rate of 112 cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. % T E 0 D. C, SATURDAY. JA Kramer and Attwood Announced for Concert. S guest artists for the second Salon Sutro of the year, which is scheduled for next Friday afternoon at the Carl- ton Hotel at 4 o'clock, an- nouncement has been made that A. Walter Kramer, composer and journ: Ope! will be the fea~ tured soloists. ‘The Misses Sutro, who are sponsoring this interesting con- cert, have also imported for the occasion a young violinist, Walter Edel- stein, who will assist Mr. Kra- mer with some of his composi- tions. The pro- gram, strictly American in character, will be devoted entirely to the works of the guest composer. Mr. Kramer will play some of these on the piano and Miss Attwood, who has not been heard on these shores for a long time, will, of course, sing a few of Mr. Kramer's selectidns. Incidentally, the above much-men- tioned gentleman is the very promi- A. Walter Kramer. JARY 3, nent editor in chief of that magazine Musical America. Zetlin and Gregor Featured in Recital. A LARGE audience was assembled Ilullecl\lbton-r violinist, and Amry 8. Gregor in Joint recital. program, devoted for the first part to the moderns and for the last to Mozart, seemed well chosen and to please all present. These two musicians, who gave & Hall not Mr. Gregor’s fingers displaying unusual amount of suppleness in the performance, especially, of his own compositions, of which he played two. In the Ravel “Gypsy Rhapsody, composition that bristies with violin cataclysms and pitfalls, Mr. Zetlin unleashed all of his technical pow- ers, which are considerable, and finished with all fidgs fiying and enthusiastic -wm-l of the audience ly welcome violin and piano “Sonata in A Major,” by Mozart, which, with the help of Mr. Gregor, was a fitting ending to a program that was pleas- ing—if not too exciting—from flx‘l‘ to last. E. de 8. M. DECLARES CLOSED BANK IS IN SOUND CONDITION President of Institution Says Sus- pension Was Ordered Pending In- vestigation of Alleged Robbery. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, January 3.—The Law- rence Avenue National Bank, closed pending an investigation of a reputed robbery, is in sound condition, its presi- dent, George 1. Pilat, said in a state- ment made public today. “The sole reason for suspension of business,” he said, “is the imperative need of an investigation of the robbery and the time needed to open the vaults.” John E. Malloy, assistant cashier of the bank, who reported that the bank had been robbed of $12,000 by four men who kidnaped him was questioned by detectives, but definite information was not available because the bank’'s time locks cannot be opened until to- morrow. Directors of the bank have been ne- gotiating for a merger. An_artificial fog, due to clouds of chemical vapor, was spread over an area of 2 miles square in one hour dur- ing a recent test in France. HIT ON JAW, DANCE HIT REVIEWED BEFORE COURT “Memoryland” Brings Back Memo- ries, Causing Man to Strike Wom- an Listening to Music. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Nebr, January 3.—Munici- pal Judge Lester Palmer wrote a song called “Memoryland.” Then he forgot about it . Now he remembers. “Memoryland,” was a dance hit. To Helen Mitzik it was twice a hit—the second time square on the jaw. Helen and her sister, Anna, were listening, so they told Judge Palmer when arraigned on charges of disturb- ing the peace, to “Memoryland” being pllyed by a dance hall orchestra when George Roth walked up to Helen and struck her. She was knocked sense- less, she said. The trio and Mrs. Roth were arrested. Judge, Mrs. Roth and I once had some trouble. The song must have brought back memories of it to her and she must have told her husband about it,” Helen testified. Judge Palmer dismissed the girls and ordered the bond money of Mr. :nd Mrs. Roth forfeited for non-appearance. WHAT DOES 1931 MEAN TO YOU? Are You As Well Off As You Were in 1929? If not, and you are a man of character and education and can furnish satisfactory references as to your integrity, there is open to you a lucrative, permanent position in Washington with the sales organization of a large corpora- tion. Prior selling experience while helpful is not essential, since it is the policy of the corporation to train its men to sell according with its own high standards of dealing with the public. preferred. College men, 35 years of age, or under, will be Your reply should state briefly your experience, age, earning power, education and general background. Applica- tions containing this information will receive first con- Address Box 292-R, Star Office sideration. BLOSSOM_ SPECIAL Joridas distinquished tmig/ Amongst The Fleet of Five Winter Trains Serving Florida, The Orange Blossom Special leads the way. ZUhy should you use the Seaboard You will find courtesy, a desire to make you comfortable, constant attention to your needs, a quick and smiling compliance with your wishes, cleanliness, the best of food. A Convenient Schedule First Trip January 6th. Lv. Washington Ar. Savannah Sleener 10 P 54 Daxly 2:45 AM. 6:50 P.M. Ar. West Palm Beach-Palm Beach Ar. Ft. Lauderdale Ar. Hollywood Ar. Miami Ar. Tampa Ar. Clearwater Ar. Belleair Ar. St. Petersburg *Passengers May Remain in_ Sleeping Car at West Palm Beach Until 7:30 a.m. Club Library Car—Seaboard Dining Car—Observation— Library Car—Pullman—Latest Type—Drawing Room— Compartment—Section Cars. GEO. W. VIERBUCHEN District Passenger Agent 714 14th Street N.\WV. Washington, D, Telephone National 0637-0638 AIR LINE RAILWAY “Through the Heart of the South” T™HE MAST ETEATAINER. APo"i‘I'oN | Wml Orchestra AGNES L ADELINE “BAT WHISPERS” with Chester Morris Also Selected Shows Coming Wednesday “OUTWARD BOUND" NOW PLAYING GARY COOPER. | MARLENE DIETRICH ADOLPHE MENJOU MOROC CcO” it stars at their best. ONLTHE STAGE ALLAN ,}OGE #0DDS msuo:&s ULES BLEDS ’n,umwm- oa’E. 2 WALTER "HUSTON PHILLIPS HOLMES CONSTANCE _ CUMMINGS MARY DORAN A COLUMBIA PICTURE Walters Art Galleries BALTIMORE lnE:fl;';w{o e B AL e TES " e WALTERS. . CHAR 2 JANUARY, Between the Tickets of sdmissio flxg be ordered through the office of Welfare Association, 2 s yelock. edch. may the Family GAYETY-BURI.ESK Hinda Wassau Starting Sunday Matinee l. A. Acldoplnlul n Nat. Vu-; e & Antitoxin Inst. Enjoy Hotel Life Special to monthly gul of the Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 Handsomely furnished room, h cluding breakfa: in hotel cafe—for TWO. by th. month—each s7 .80 per week earliest conv Harry Wood, M: Phones nau, oso1-osoz | Migs TofsY DAVID BELASCO Presents: The Outstanding Comedy Hit “IT'S AWISE WITH_AN_ALL-ENGLISH_CAST Next Mon. Malt ¢ T iow. lnl- Today. TOMORROW TOMORROW ZITA & HERBERT JOHAN":‘ MARSHALL 2, Mot 1180, 1., xm.. I u..%" Bl i0er Is Psychology A Curse? Debate Gilbert K. Chesterton vs. Cosmo Hamilton Constitution Hall Jnmury 14, at 8:15 P.M. . A¥ ican _Auf ers, 50c—§1.00—$1.50—$2.50 Smith's, the Willard, Amer- obile ~Association.’ Mail Mrs. L. B. Franklin School FRENCH GIRLS” with FIFI DORSAY YOLA D’AVRIL, SANDRA RA' CHARLES FARRELL As You Like Him—In THE PRINCESS AND THE PLUMBER — with — MAUREEN 0’SULLIVAN On Our Stage FANCHON & MARCO’S “‘CADETS" IDEA V000000000 000000000PPPPIIIVYY Pa. A n.F- ’-’.'.'..hn'."uw-._ Warner Bros. AMBASSADOR _co'*%: T T v ki APOT '6* 62 B St NE TODAY—HELEN TWELVETREES in ‘THE _CAT CREEPS.” AVALON 830" 5 B%. “THE TODAY-JAMES and . N.W. 'SEE GRAND Ol 845 Pa. Ave, B.E. cmml‘ Oth St. Bet. D and B Ave. & Fareagut 8t | TODAY--ROBERT =_MONTGOMERY IN_THE ROUGH." Tatasr a OME . 1230 © st NE TODAY—BEN LYON in “A SOL- DIER'S PLAYTHING." Warner Bros.” 18th & ColL R4. N.W. TODAY-JOE E. BROWN in “TOP SPEED.” Warner Bros.” 14th & Park R4 N.W. DAYSJAMES HALL “THE '6'i'k Ea ave. & Quebes 88 W, LYRNI-E: mcmum uu.':'fi COmY JESSE THEATER "“..:21 et QYLVAN "-‘n'.‘nc”rv‘n{'. TR