Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1931, Page 38

WHERE_TO_ DINE. WHERE _TO DINE. " Park Lane Inn 21st and Penna. Ave Pure Food at Moderate Prices Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. 1400 New Hampshire THE_SOUTHERN CLUB Environment for Dining in Pleasure You will enioy the tastiness of our » “lnl:rl zing, wholesome fo reakfas n North 4312 __ HERZOG 8 11th and Potomac River Steamed Oysters Snapper Turtle Soup Imperial Crab—Lobsters _ Fresh Fish of All Kinds _ WHOA! Luncheon : Tea : Dinner §1, $1-50, $2—also A la Carte OLNEY, MARYLAND 12 Mi. North of Washington. Out Georgia Ave. Extended. Route 28, Ashton 164. OPEN EVERY DAY, NOON TO $:30 P.M. SIRRRRRRRNRRRNNRRRNNS Fan Tan Cafe American & Chinese Eestaurant 421 11th St. N.W. ‘Washington's latest and most delightful dining rcom Luncheon, 50c Full Course Dinners, 65¢ to $1 Special Sunday Dinner, 75¢-$1 11 AM. to 9 P.M. Also a la Carte at any hour Beautiful Banquet Hall for Private Parties After-theater Parties a specialty LEE JIN, Mgr. Met. 8218 R nnwu TODAY and Get Entire Course for_$10 The Ciyil Service Preparatory School " N.W. Met. 633 Secretarial Training 1420 K St. NA. 3258 "LANGUAGE by easy conversational method, famous for 53 years. Private or class instruction. Moderate rate Present this nma’m.«cmcm for free St Sageien, ri Berlitz School of Languages * 113 Connecticut Avenue ACCOUNTANCY ; B. C. S. and M. Day and Eve- Coeducational. Beljamn Franl:lm University 4 TRANSPORTATION BLDG. Met. 251 5 \fi‘“8\“‘\\\‘\\}\\\\\\\\‘\\\‘ Dine and Dance . AT WEBER’S NEW CAFE Excellent Plate Dinners SEA FOOD SANDWICHES 402-4 H St. NE. Ol Hreidelberg qum 125 DINNERS .S German Cooking—All Home Beer on Draught .lunl “special 5-Course Club Steak Dinner Served 4:15 to 9 P.M., 65c \ CAMPBELL COFFEE SHOPPE 503 12th St. N.W. Willow Tree Inn 1707 H St. N.W. Announces Sunday Dinner Service 12:30 to 7:30 P.M. VILLA ROMA On the Rockville Pike “Washington's Finest Suburban Restaurant” TABLE D’HOTE 17th and H| | DINNER, $1.50 No Cover Charge to Dinner Guests || DANCING, 10 TO 2 A'ways a Good Time MADAME MARIE Well - known Tes Leat Reader, will be at the Parrot Tea DAII Y, Luancheon—Tea—Dinner 1643 CONN. AVE. EDUCATIONAL. -KAbbott Art School Exhibition During Class Hours | Forming Nat. 8054 New: Ciarars Fow 1624 H St. NW. Art—Adpvertising Interior Decoration—Costume Design Poster Class Children’s Saturday Class New Class in Sign Writing ME. 2883. N. == EVENING SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY New Semester Opens January 26 Also Morning Cldsses, 7:00 to 8:40 1736 G St. N.W.¢ (Y.M.C.A.) Na. 8250 AccouA B s’ and Advanced Courses Every Accounting Instructor a C. P. A. Southeastern University 1736 G Street (Y. M. C. A)_NA. 8250 | EVENING HIGH SCHOOL Accredited Sem. Second Semesicr begins Fevruary 2 A Leading_Preparatory School for Bows ceredited—Exceptional | Atbletic Facilities. Only. Sisth Grade through 7 begins February 2 Y. . A). Na. 8§25 ATLA\TI(” (‘l'l'\'. N. 3. Felix Mahony’s National Art School Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Color. 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 AIRPORT ACCOUNTING DIVIDUAL “INSTRUCTION N Pnane Mei. Si% Room 501 Hill Rids. Universal_School of Spe WOoO0D’S SCHOOL 311 E. Capitol St. Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- keeping and other Commercial Branches 46th Year Lincoln 0038 4 Weeks—Days, $16 Evenings, $5.60 Court F. Wood, L.L. M., Principal 55t Nw. Accouniing ATLAthC L ITY, "When solid comfort 1sthe GOAL, cSfAotel » (P ATLANTIC CITY. N.L Enjoy the mid-winter sunshine in the Vita Glass Solariums or on the protected open decks overlooking boardwalk _ STEAMSHIPS HONOLULU The Well Equivped Royal Mail Steamers ..Feb. 4. Apr. 1, May Mar. 4" Apr. For F et 14th 8t at New Yo, Or to the Canad 909 West Hasting and ocean. “Home of the Garden Terrace and Unbroken Ocean View.” AMERICAN PLAN WINTER RATES GARAGE Walter J. Buzby, Inc. STEAMSHIPS. LARGEST LINER IN WEEKLY SERVICE. EW YORK- BERMIUTA COuchess & Transatlantic size, speed, luxury. Round trip as low as 870! 12 days. .all expenses . . . $118 and up. Oil-burner...30,000 tons dis- placement, 20,021 gross tons. Canadian Pacific “know-how.” From New York, every Saturday beginning Jan. 31. Docks at pier in Bermuda. Canadian Pacifie Inquire your travel agent or C. E. PHELPS, 14th and N York Ave. NW Washington, . C.~Nat. 075 | the south Ithe 1600 block of Potomac avenue to THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, PREVENTION OF LAW VIOLATIONS ASKED Need of Crime Anticipation| anq Detection Urged by Lincoln Park Group. Prevention as well as detection of law j violation on the part of members of the ‘Washington police force, need for which was brought out in the recent Limerick inquest, was stressed in a resolution passed last night at a meeting of the at_the Bryan School. The secretary was directed to call this affair to the attention of the Com- missionors and the major and superin- tendent. of police in the resolution, which was introduced by J. T. Albers. Chest Address. Harry N. Stull addressed the asso-| ciation in behalf of the Community Chest, in which he stressed the need[ of larger donations, due to the present unemployment situation. He pointed |out that if the people would think of | [the many huncreds of aged, jobless |and hungry people they were helping instead of merely glvm%c an organi- zaticn the result would much better. |~ Following the remarks of Mr. Stull | the work of the Red Cross during the 11928 cyclone in this city was lauded. Stating that the present Eleventh strect boulevard added to the conges- tion of traffic around Lincoln Park, Howard B. Smith requested the asso- | ciation that action be taken to restore | this boulevard to a natural strect. He s2id that the mere name of boulevard pttracted attention cf the traffic in- ad of letting it pursue its natural h and Tenth street: 0 hindered ped | trian. to Lincoln Park I because of the , he added. Action was referred to a committee. Eastern High Lawn. Another resolution adopted, which was introduced by Harry C. Kimball, re- quested that the Board of Education issus orders for a general clean-up of the lawn ,surrounding the Eastern High School athletic field. It was pointed out that cans, ashes and other refuse was consistently dumpod on this parking, particularly on Seventeenth stre:t northeast. Another resolution passed, which was introduced by Mr. Kimball, requested that the Commissioners authorize the construction of a concrete sidewalk on side of B street northeast between Seventeenth and Nineteenth streets. Stating that there was no sidewalk at the mentioned section and that the new Eliot Junior High School would create a need for such a sidewalk, Mr. Kimball suggested this action be taken immediately. Sidewalk Paving. The District Commissioners were also requested in another resolution to au- thorize the construction of a concrete sidewalk in the gap extending on the east side of Sixteenth street southeast from the end of the improved walk in the E street intersection. \ A resolution expressing the associa- tion's regrets and sorrow at the pass- ing of Mrs. Hel‘n Doocy, former mem- ber of the association, unanimously agreed to. The association went on record as! approving the Senate bill 5249 as pre- sented to the Senate, which provides for the abolishment of the office of director of traffic. —_— There are approximately life insurance policyholders United States. get the Store Hours—8 to 5:30 E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. 'HOME MOVING PICTURES —that is what with a’" Kodatoy. 57,000,000 in the HERE and you can have See it dem- Lincoln Park Citizens' Association, held 1 { onstrated. Films Rented—Complete Stock a LEESE °z" Co. 614 9th St. N.W. Scissors and Knives Exvertls Sharpened all Charge GlBSON 5 9]1 G St. N.W. 'WONDER HOTEL OF WASHINGTON AMBASSADOR s HOTEL m 210 in cvery ( &K X (@ Chicken or Steak Dinner EARLE ID%R& E Sts. D 75% 4to 10 Wednesday Only Gillettge Blades NEWEST STYLE Very Special 66¢c NO DELIVERY GIBSON’S 919 G St. N, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Belasco—“In. the Best of Families,” at 8:30 pm. National—“Green Grow the Lilacs,” at 8:20 p.m. Gayety—"Big Show,” at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Palace—"Follow the Leader.” at 11:40 am., 1:57, 4:40, 7:27 and 9:50 p.m. Fox—"Once a Sinner,” at 11:30 am., 2:15, 4:47, 7:33 and 10:05 p.m. Stage show at 1:35, 4:07, R-K-O Keit] at 11:42 am, 1: 9: «1 “The Royal Bed," , 3:42, 5:40, 7:40 and Little Caesar,” at 11:30 a.m., 2, 410 7:30 and 10:05 p.m. Rialto—“The Boudoir Diplomat,” at 11:57 a.m., 1:56, 3:55, 5:53, 7:52 and 9:52 p.m. Columbia—"“The Right to Love,” at g 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35 and ismet,” at 11 am, Tivoli—*“Abraham Llncnln 4, 5:45, 7:35 and 9:25 p. Central—"The Bat Whispms " from 11 am. to 11 at 6:15, at 2:10, Little Caesar,” 8 and 9:50 p.m. 6:53 and 9:25 p.m. |y TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931. LADY KEEBLE SEEKING TO GLORIFY POETRY Oak Hall Temple Is Planned With Divans, Arm Chairs and Works of Literature. LONDON (#)—A “Temple of Poetry,” where poetry societies may meet and oung poets find an audience, is urged by Lady Keeble. Her aim is to “conquer England for poetry and put poets back on their pedestals as national heroes.” Her plan is to have a plain oak hall holding no more than 300 persons and furnished with low divans and arm- chairs. Along the walls would be shelves of | poetry. Alcoves would be set aside for | special poets and personal relics kept there, as well as their works. Recitals by poets and actors would be given at least twice a week. = s ‘The first building in the United States to be designed especially as a theater was erected in Williamsburg, | 1";‘1’6 Colonjal capital of Virginia, in Have Heating Comforl All Winter Long— Automatically and Easily Controlled, with HESHEMAT [E=s soier ] For Full Particulars Write or Phone E.G. Schafer Co. Exclusive Local Representatives 4100 Ga. Ave. ADams 0145 I O T GRILLING over live BANKRUPTCY SALE! STATIONERY STOCK! FORMER LIVINGSTON, INC., STOCK STATIONERY, DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN PENS, SCHOOL SUP- PLIES, OFFICE EQUIP- MENT, FIXTURES, ETC. Large Stock High-Grade g Save 50c on the $1 hickory coals gives an added outdoor flavor | to tender Reindeer _ASteaks and Chops— ) served this fla- vorsome way at nd Social Stationery. Loose- e and Memo. Books, er. nnmm Supplic Fountain Pei Eauipment. ments. Ete. k. Pencils, School Sup Burveyors " Tronsts Paint Seis, Office and Level, Drafting ~Instruc Sectional Display Cases, 1Cabinet Safe. Metal Cabinets, Typewriters, Lette Machines. Underwood and Other File Cabinets, Desks, cfa with Cabinet, Cash s, & Cal Bookeases, Dexk Lamps, Draitsmen's Tavies and Bos tinguishers, Ete. 930 H Street N.W. Third Floor Special Opening O ffer (for a limited time only) 51 —with every order of one or Naiman’s Portrait Studios No. 3 Branch, 1317 F St. N.W. (In Innovation Trunk Shop) No. 2 Branch 3120 14th St. N.W. No. 1 Branch 520 9th St. N.W. All-Exp’:\n California Tours Days Winter Hawaii Boat Train— Through Pulimans leave New York Jon- vary 20th and Feb- ruary 10th, via Santa Fe “Chief” from Chi- cago a day later, connecting at Los An- geles with LASSCO, wofl.flm.hs, sailing January 24th end February 14th. - To advertise the opening of ter, Printcraft Building This 8x10 Portrait of Yourself Free! our new studio, we will give one of our 8x10 Portraits Free “Around the World, or Around the Corner” " more at $1.00 each (2 for the price of 1) Four Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. 3103 14th St. N.W. 5616 Conn. Ave. 1102 Conn. Ave. Member of Florist Telegrap! Delivery Association This Special Offer Good Only at No. 3 Branch In Innovation Trunk Shop 1317 F §t. N.W. Quickest way to Southern Glifomia 2 nights from Chicago 3 nights from New York on Santa Fe rails “all the way” from Chicago You leave on the Santa Fe and arrive on the Santa Fe = Chiefl Not only the fastest but the most exclusive train to Southern California Extra fast—Extra fine —Extra fare Pullman to Phoenix on THE CHIEF Tuesdays and Saturdays during January and February The world famous Fred Harvey dining and club carservice isanother distinctive feature [ ] [J [J The California Limited and Grand Canyon Limited are fast trains, exclusively first class, carrying Fred Harvey diners; observation, club and lounge cars without extra fare. Nor is there extra fare on the Navajo, Missionary and the Scout. [J L] [ ] Make Puliman reservations early G. C. DILLARD Dist. Pass. Agent 0012603 Finance Bidg. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phones: Rittenhouse 1464-5 The Indian: detours-Grand Canyon Ling 1II1IIIIIIIII|||" — AMUSEMENTS. V ‘IllaéémDIETRICII Y. The Flaming Wonder Woman to Stardom Overnight in "Hm" &mi JANNINGS In His First TALKING PICTURE Triumph lleBLUE ANGEL A Paramount Production That Two Continents Have Hailed for 1oNIGRT TIONAL Wed, Mat. . ects Wk | vsete"li0 The Theater Guild, Inc., Presents (The Third Play of the Second Washington Subscription Season.) The Theater Guild Acting Co.. In » efi‘a‘ 6\‘" “‘e\‘ American Folk Play by Lynn Riggs 4 Distinguished Cast Includes June Walker Westley Richard Hale Franchot Tone e e e e NEXT WEEK—SEATS THURS. \a\\ n\\‘\ m A New M..mul Comedy by Fields, Rogers and Hart WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST NOTE—This is by far the most important t [t ivined T avail themselves "of this early opportunity to buy di- rect at the box office. Rl S8 B B PM > TONIGHT g SHUBERT. RS, at 8:30 % it BELASCO <5 A_HILARIOUS TARCE “IN THE BEST OF ALL NEXT WEEK Mail Orders Now—Seats RUTH DRAPER P (new), PHILAI)E[PHIA ORCHESTRA Stokowski—Conductors—Gabrilowitsch TONIGHT at 8:45 coNsmITyTION A Datmati Clitford Anl-r Smith, 1350 G Homer L. Kitt's. NOTE—DOORS CLOSE AT HE LOVED like » eave man! AND LIED like o row run*ta COLLINS € rm“'n'sou "MON TO LOVE’ PAUL LUKAS ‘SUPERLATIVEL.... HAS FEW EQUALS! Crities Everywhere Shout Its Praises This Joyous Farce That Hits with a Bang THE RoYAL BED LOWELL SHERMAN MARY ASTOR A Radio Plcture LASTDAYoraSK INNER/ 2. "T‘su EE' NOW PLAYING Enthusiastic, Record- Breaking Starm ts Ses Greatest of Al nderworld D Its Glamorous Beauty Coming to the m This Friday Once a sinner... always o] NCE A INNER with DOROTHY MACKAILL Joel MiCrea John Halliday On Our Stage w‘““" ,,"x,?f GAYETY-BURLESK Big MIDNITE FROLIC Fri. Nite, 11:30 No Advance in Prices Jimmy Lake’s Big Show ROBESON GREAT NEGRO SINGER Washington Auditorium, 19th & E N.W, Wednesday, Jan. 21, 8:30 P.M. T. Arthur Smith, 1330 G St. N.W. 4th and TAKOMA CHESTER M( “THE BAT WHI! Mat. Wed.. ASHTON w%fiflfl‘."%wfl;v. in “STREET OP CHANCE." near y-Tomorrow Maurice Chevalier in “Playboy of Berin in “THE 5 RICHMOND ‘%:.*.,m.f."bm.m'.': m—-fi—'fii CIRCLE: §5.7 v P v lcr-n MIRIAM HOPRINS. CAROLE Lo FRANK MORGAN, CHARLI RETT in "PAST AND LOOSE" = CAROLINA "™ & X c. Au. R- MONTGOMERY and_DOROTHY DAN in “LOVE IN THE ROUG FAIRLAWN &3R5 R0 & “LOVE_IN THE ROUGH. Warner Bros.’ 18th and W, BASSADOR c.i"’&a. TODAY-EDWARD N APOLLO 624 H St. NE. TQDAY AND TOMORROW. WAL AND TRENZBELROC TN “DIVORCE_AMONG_FRIENDS." Warner Bros.” MeRinies St TODAYC AND TOMORROW—COH- BENNETT __TAKES A HOLIDAY. Warner Bro NTRAL *t 8t Bet. D ana & TODAY AND TOMORROW-—CHES- TER MORRIS "IN “THE BAT w-nm COL ONY Ga. Ave. & Farragut st. TODAY AND o E W TOMORROW--DOUG, CHANDLER T OPWARD N nouNn HOME 1280 C St. N.E. TODAY _ AND TOMORROW— oom I QNN L Warner B SAVOY 1ith & Col. Rd. N.W. TODAY AND TOMORKRX DRESSLER _AND BEERY IN Warner Bros. LI itk & Park Ra. N.W. TODAY AND = TOMORROW_WAL- TER HUSTON IN “ABRAHAM LIN. Warner Bros.” RK OW-—MARIE WALLAGCE ‘MIN_AND BILL.' Ga. Ave. & Quebec St. N.W. TODAY AND | TOMORROW-—WILL “LIG! & Trving JI"SSE THEATER "R N Joun whviE" the MARGUERITE n CHURUHXLL in “THE BIG TRAIL.” SYLVAN e Low) JOAN BENNETT YARI COMED VICINITY. JACKIE CHASE “TOM SAWYER" Shaws at 6 8 10 pam. Atte By Satimee Tomorrow. "irs0_‘Centen i AN in ing Masters of America, Inc. anced o’ danees and