Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1931, Page 28

- GLOVER PARK ~ CITIZENS FROLIC Business Session Is Short. ! New School to Be Erected at 36th and Calvert Sts. Members of the Glover Park Citizens' Association last night _temporarily shelved the majority of business on hand in_ favor of a card party and dance, which immediately followed the | short session that was held. The meeting was in the Home Industrial School. Attendance was about 150. Members of the association were read a letter from the District Commission- ers in answer to a petition of the as- sociation asking fcr_the paving of Schnelder’s lane from Wisconsin avenue | to Tunlaw road. According to the let- ter the land on bcth sides of this stretch of road has already been pur- chased and work is to start soon. The letter further states that by Spring the | work will have been ccmpleted. Success his crowned the efforts of the asso-iation to secure for the com- munity an elementary schocl. Word has been received that a school, to be known as the John Stoddard Schcol, | embracing ht grades, is to be erected at Thiriy-sixth and Calveri streets. The site, six acrés, was purchased from C. C. Glover, jr., whose father donated the land on which Glover Park is now situated. Henry M. Hyde, jr. of the Federaticn of Citizens' Associations ad- dressed the meeting shortly on the new paper which is to be sponsored by the Federation of Citizens’ Associations and which will print the news of the variou” member organizations. Ben C. McQuay, secretary of the association, remirked that a drive for better lighting is the newest campaign on which the associa- tion has embarked. A musical program under the direc- tion of J. E. Pcole end W. C. Cunning- ham, consisiing of vocal solos, was given. Following the card party and dance a midnight supper was served. TOTAL DISARMAMENT STAND IS AMPLIFIED S | Indorsement at Meeting of Friends | Besed on Religion, Logic snd Patriotism. Total disarmament for the United | States—"by internaticnal agreement if | possible, by national example if neces- | sary"—was _indorsed recentiy bv the Alexandria Monihly Mesting of Friends, in session at 1811 I street. | “This action,” it was explained in a | statement issued today, “was taken on| the basis of religion, logic. petriotis and practical pelitics, backed by hi torical precedent.” From the religious viewpoint war is| wrong, it was pointed out, because it | “sets aside all Jaw of humanity Pointing cut that “we are more apt to play fair with the world if we do no have deadly weapons in our hand the statement declared: “The Worldx‘ War proved that nobody can win such | 8 struggle, but that everybody Icses in | lives, treasure and ideals : TAFT MEMORIAL ASKED IN RECREATION CENTERL National Park and Planning Body Urge Change in Name for Burroughs Location. The late President William Howard Taft will be remembered in one of Washington's _recreation _centers, if Lieut. Col. U. 5. Grant, 3d, director of public hmld!#! and public parks, ac- cepts the advice of the National Capi- tal Park and Planning Commission, as it is anticipated he will. At yesterday's meeting of the commis- | sion it decided to urge Col. Grant to change the name of Burroughs Recrea- tion Centér, at South Dakota avenue, Otis street and Queens Chapel road northeast, to the Taft Recreation Center. The commission likewise recommend- ed that Langdon-Woodridge Park be known in the future as Langdon Park. This is located between Hamline and | Pranklin streets, Mills avenue and Twentieth street northeast. i VAUGHN CLASS HOLDS 40TH ANNUAL BANQUET Da, William 8. Abernethy and Dr. Homer J. Councilor Honor Guests y: at Fete Last Night. The fortieth annual banquet of the vVaughn class of Calvary Baptist Church was held last night at the church, with 300 men present. Dr. William S. Abernethy, pastor, and Dr. Homer J. Councilor, assistant pastor, were honor guests. Dr. Councilor, who has resigned from the class as teacher to devote his entire time to other duties in the church, was presented with a chair and reading lamp in apprecia- tion of his four years of service as a teacher. Amusement_features of the program included a men’s bathing beauty pa-| rade, a sketch by James A. Madison | and Fred Madison, and a George| Washington sketch by Dr. Walter A. Neil and Dr. A. Owen Penney. Miss Blanche Kerr gave a soprano solo. Carlos P. Furminger and Chester A. Lyons gave & cornet and trombone duet and the class orchestra played several numbers. George E. Harris, president of the class, was toastmaster. KELLOGG CEF'!TAIN PEACE WILL STAY IN EUROPE Reports Continent Is on Verge of War Ridiculed by Ex-Secre- tary of State. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cilif, February 21. —Frank B. Kellogg says publicity seek- ers who return from a two-week visit to Europe are the only ones who jmagine the continent is on the verge of war. The former Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg are stopping at Coronado on a motor trip from their home in St. Paul. Minn., to Pasadena. “No sensible perscn with true knowl- edge of the developments being made in Europe today can say anything but that there wiil be peace, nothing else,” Mr. Kellogg said. Darby Gets Reappointment. The Commissioners yesterday reap- pointed C. Vaughn Darby for another term of three ye:rs as a member of the oard of Accountancy, to take effect on the expiration of his present term, on_February 23 THAYER LEW) PRODUCER OF THE BRST From the Front Row STAR, WA SPEAKEASY OWNER Reviews and News of Wasl'u'ngton's Theatcrs. “Don’t Bet On Women,” A Pretty Good Bet at the Fox. NA MERKEL, the young Southern girl nearly stole who ~ very “Coquette” from Helen Hayes and who was so badly miscast in the film “Abraham Lincoln,” is very much the star of “Don’t Bet On Women,” the new comedy which made an auspi- cious debut for itself yest rday at the Fox Theater. Miss Merkel, whose _especial talent is to drawl out her words with a baby-faced ex- pression, walks roughshod over such veterans as Edmund Low> and_Jeanette MacDonald, and even the more distin guished and less popular Roland Young and wins for herself a series of laughs that the rest of the cast might casily envy. A'though her role “is brief and on the vorge of bur- lesque, it is everything that a comedy role should be. At yesterday' sitting. half of Miss Merkal’ were inaudibl> due to th= toi laughter that follow-d the beginning of each sentence—which, incidental- 1v. makes it imperative to revisit the thoater so as not to miss a word that this absurdly gift'd young ~cmedienne has to sar. The remainder of the picture is recommended as a lizht and amusing treetice based on the cynical romark “all women are bad.” Mr. Low- is, of course, the immaculate gentle- man in even'ng white bib-and-tucker, whose charm is fatal t> women, and whose conquests seem to have fairly w1l dotted the hemisohere. When, however, he moets the attractive wife of a lawyer friend, Jeanstte MacDonald, he seems about ready for a fal'—and th> qu'stion Whether he does or not (in the midst of some sort of a bet) must b2 left to you— and of courre it being Edmund Lowe——. Well anyway, the lart half of the fi'm isn't 0 g>0d as the firt helf, but that is probab’y due to Miss M rkel's being somewhere off in the wings waiting for a cue whose runner-up will knock the au-lience dead again with laughter. Al of which Js not to say that Mr. Lowe, Miss MacDonald and Mr. Young aren't go>d. It just happens that Miss Merkel is better. Una Merkel. Sings at Evening Recital. DONATO COLAFEMINA, ten- with Sousa, last night ap- peared in recital in the ball there was an unusually small audi- ence, but the lack of listeners in no his effort was of the best It is seldom that one meets with movement, musical and otherwise, and was doubtless largely responsible Donato Colafemina or. who has achieved & na- tional reputation as soloist room of the Raleigh Hotel. Un- heralded n the matter of publicity, wise seemed to affect Mr. Colafe- mina, of whom it can be said that a personality such as this man pos- sesses. It radiates from his every for the enthusiastic reception given him. Music and Musicians The stage show, “Gobs of Joy,” is pretty much of a routine affair, with a battleship setting, lots of dancing and not too much that is amusing. Irene Pranklin, however, does a short act of her own before the regular “show,” and reveals th> droll talents she used in the late lamented “Sweet Adeline.” After a seri's of Justly deserved encores, the curtain Boes up and “Pat” West introduces other stag> “arteest>s,” among them Scotty Weston, Dolly Kramer and four ladies, fair of voice and face, who sing things vaguely reminiscent of the immorial Forman Sisters. Brusilofi's Music Masters and Bob West, in an especially coy organ number, compl-te the bill E. de 8. MELCHER. “Cimarron” Rolling Up Fame at Keith's. MONG the great successes that have come out of Hollywood is “Cimarron,” which continues almost miraculously at R-K-O Krith's Thea- ter for another week, thus threaten- ing most every kind of a record this erstwhile vaudeville hostelry ever had. “Clmarron” deserves long life. Al- though drawn out to a length that would cremate most other pictures, its vitality, as brought to life by the facile pen of Miss Ferber, its humor, and its great and panoramic screen display of how th> United States came to have some of its Western cities, is something that seems really worth while. Oklahoma is thus given an ovation that it probably has long deserved and *asn’t had. As has been sald up and down the lengih of the land the movie version of this story is probably better than the original. Certainly the dramatics of the Jatter lend themselves ad- mirebly to the screen. Starting off with a lit'ral bang—in which, with the smoke of a pistol, the intrepid army of adventurers race across the border in search of homes that aren’t homes. tke film builds up in inten- sity, just as the cities grow in size, until finaily the West has forgotten its frontier days for politics and the gamut of excitement, and the char- acters have had their little day and been for the most part extinguished. The actors in all this comport themselves well. Richard Dix has surprised most every one by his per- formance of Yancey; Irene Dunne is an intelligent “Sugar”; Edna May Oliver does splendidly in a charac- ter role, and Estelle Taylor does everything anybody could do with Dixie Lee, E. de 8. M. Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. Mr. Colafemina’s program, while it consumed but little over an hour, was lengthened and profusely inter- spersed with encores. His offerings were varied, the heavier musical se- lections being woven in with the more familiar and perhaps better loved classics, including one Negro spiritual, an Irish folk song and others of similar type. The artist displayed a clear mu- sical tone, wide in range and with- out loss of color. Volume, however, left something to be desired. Virginia Snyder, the accompanist, played several solo numbers, among them a Debussy, “Prelude in A Minor,” and the familiar Grainger “Country Gardens. B. W. COMMERCIAL Form Club Which Is Affiliated Thr By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 21—Two hun- dred Chicago business men have found an enchanting path from the realities of commercial life to a land of make believe. Every night some of them can be found on the twelfth floor of the Ter- minal Building, besmocked and intent on expressing themselves in ofls or clay or any of & dozen other media. They are the Chicago Business Men's Art Club, the first organization of its kind and the dean of eight such clubs now affiliated through a national or- ganization. These business men take their art seriously. Some are quite accomplished and regularly sell their work. They are amateurs, under the club’s rules, until they make their living by art alone. Others, ambitious, but less accom- plished, dabble in their favorite mate- rials, always finding satisfaction and pleasure, if not profit and success. Club Formed 11 Years Ago. The club was formed 11 years ago by a group of 18 art enthusiasts. El- bert G. Drew, an accomplished painter, was its first president. During the en- suing years, the membership has grown constantly and new quarters have had to be found until now its completely equipped studio comprises half a floor of a modern office building on the edge of the loop. Benjamin F. Olson, an archi- tect, is the president. The roster shows & great majority of the members are engaged in daily vocations far removed from art. F. M. Wheeler, deals in wholesale fish, but does highly praised landscapes and etchings. George D. Richards, presi- dent of a casket company, paints ex- quisitely in water colors, So does D. A. Shaw, a vault engineer. Harry Pink, a cotton dealer, expresses himself in olls. R. M. Carlson, an enginecr, has found pleasure and profit in modeling dainty figures of clay and fragile potr tery glazing, -decorating. and baking the pleces himself. Others work in EORGEWASHINGTON BIRTHDAY. Patriotic novelties . . hatchets, cherries, etc. GARRISON’S 5% Novelty Co. 121SE St NW. 60¢-51 ~ T4 PRINTING — **Small Work Excluswely'® oier. 816 OO 121 srneer HOWARD 8. FISK, MANsGER Mixed Vegetables oarts CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN FORGET ‘WORRIES IN ART Dean of Eight Now oug}x National Organization. metals, hammering, brass and copper Zlmo bewitiful shapes, or forging iron. Busincss men in other cities have | been inspired by the Chicago Club. to | form similar - organizations. of ~their | |own. In 1922, the Milwaukee Business | Men's Art Club was formed. Denver, | Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland, = St. Louis and New York business men’ later | formed clubs. A national organization, known as the Asoclated Amateur Art Clubs, soon was formed to keep the clubs'in contact with each other. Tts headquarters are here. Exhibits are exchanged between the various clubs, During March, the Chi- | cago club will send an exhibit to the | | Milwaukee Art Institute, under the auspices of the Milwa | Men'’s Art Club, e PLAN MEMORIAL RITES | Friends of Henry and Stanley Lans- | burgh to Hold Services. Memorial services at the graves of Henry and Stanley Lansburgh will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock by the Henry-Stanley Masonic Club. The club is composed of Masons in | the firm of Lansburgh & Bro. depart- | ment store. | attend the services, which will be held first at the grave of Henry Lansburgh, | in Rock Creek Cemetery, and then at the | grave of Stanley, in' the Washington I"lebl':wr "(‘;o::zrmilon Cemetery. In | event of inclement weather | xent of nclemen the services BEAUTY The beauty of a modern home should not be marred Friends of the deceased are invited to | HINGTON, BEATS 2 RADERS Resisted Arrest, Saying He: Paid for Protection, In- vestigators Report. By the Associated Pres: CHICAGO, February 21.—Two in- vestigators for the State's attorney's office, making raids in the Englewood district, where police are accused of grafting, reported today thaf they had | been beaten by a speakeasy proprietor who resistea arrest. Arthur Wachholz and Robert Ben- nett, the investigators, said that Julian J. Viamynck was found serving drinks to his customers last night, and when they told him he was under arrest he sa Don't be funny. You can't arrest me. I pay for my protection Words, led to blows, but Viamynck was finally subdued and taken to a police station. Plans to take him before the special grand jury investigating alleged police corruption were made. Capt. Michael Lee of the Englewood district, seven of whose subordinates are accused of accepting protection monev from gambling houses, was ques- tioned informally yesterday by a Fed- | eral prosecutor on the alleged operation of speakeasies in the territory under his jurisdiction. He insisted his district was as clean as it could be. ARMY ORDERS Col. Upton Birnle, ., War Depart- ment General Stafl, has been ordered to the Philippines; Lieut. Col. Raymond S. Pratt, War Department General Staff. to Hawaii; Lieut. Col. John P. Terrell, War Department General Staff, to the 3d Coast Artillery, at Fort Rose- crans, Calif.; Lieut. Col. Lloyd R. Fre- dendall, War Department General Staff, to the 5th Brigade, at Vancouver Bar- racks, Wash.; Mzj. Orlando Ward, Field Artillery, from Fort Sill, Okla., to the Philippines: Maj. William N. Por- ter, Chemical Warfare Service, from the War_Department to the Edgewood Ar- senal, Md.; Maj. John J. Bohn, Cav- alry, from Fort Bliss, Tex., to_Forl Riley, Kans.: Maj. Charles W. Jones, Infantry, from San Juan, P. R., to Fort Benning, Ga.; Capt. James H. Dono- hue, Infantry. from Fort McPherson, Ga.. to the Philippines: Maj. George N. n, Finance Department, from Fort Wash., to_his home for retire- ment! Capt. W. H. Williams, Infantry, from Orlando, Fla, to Fort Thomas, Ky.: Capt. Robert G. Breene, Air Corps, from Langley Field, Va., to the Wash ington National Guard, at Parkwater | Capt. Samuel Smelsey. Medical Admin. istrative Corps, from San Francisco to Fort Sam_ Houston, Tex.; First Lieut. John F. Cassidy, Coast Artillery, from Fort Monroe, Va., to Hawaii; Capt. Al- Grand Haven, Mich., to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; First Lieut. W. D. Me- Nair, Field Artillery, from Philadelphia to Atlanta. Ga.: First Lieut. G. E. Mitchell, jr., Field Artillery, from Fort Riley, Kans., to Fort Sill, Okla.; Capt. Thomas _Phillips, Chemical Warfare Service, from the Panama Canal Zone to Fort Riley. Kans.: First Lieut. J. B. Kirkendall, Alr Corps, from Hawali to Riverside, Calif.; Capts. Paul T. Baker, A. E. Burpap and W. B. Smith, infan- try, from the Philippines to Fort Ben- ning, Ga.; Capt. H. M. Burkhalter, In- fantry, from the West Point Military Academy to the Philippines; Capt. George Munteanu, Infantry, from Fort Benning, Ga., to the Philippines; Maj. C. W._Jones ‘and Capt. M. K. Pigman, from Porto Rico to Fort Benning, G Capt. Don H. Holmes, Infantry, from Porto Rico to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; Capt. S. G. Saulnier, Infantry, from Fort Benning, Ga., to Porto Rico; Capt. J. H. Howe, Infantry, from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., to Porto Rico; Capt. James B. Golden, Quartermaster Corps, from Fort Royal, Va. to Fort Bragg. N. C.; Capt. A. B. Lawton, Signal Corps, from Fort Monmouth, N.'J., to Boston, and Warrant Officer Ernest T. Hiehle from Philadciphia to Fort Humphreys, A century ago biology was the leading salence. Its place is being usurped by theoretical physics and at _the present | moment by chemistry. Einstein has now placed himself on the throne form- erly occupied by Darw LANK BOOK —we have them. Let Us Show You Our Stock STORE HOURS, 8 te 5:30 E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave Free Lecture Sheaths of The Soul Sun., 8:15 P.M., Feb. 22 United Lodge of Theosophists Hill Bidg., 17th & Eye Sts. N.W. For Your Healths SAKE AMBASSADOR +~HOTEL . POOL... THIS COMING JULY YOUR VACATION TRIP acation Tour e West will b FOR My by an unsightly tank abeve the toilet. Not only Is this eliminated In * ce follets, but you are assured of powerful, non - everflowing, almost - silent flus m<P> - P=-O00MO-O0=- E. R. ROCHESTER TOURS Room 910, District National Bank Blds. o Chesapeake & Ohlo Ticket Office. Five Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Clectrical Refrigerat THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. It you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. B | | TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—“Strictly Dishonorable,” at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. —Jane Cowl in Night,” at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Gayety — “Powder Puff Revue,” 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Columbia—Greta Garbo in “Inspira- tion,” at 11:20 am., 1:20, 3:25, 5:25, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. 2 Palace—"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath." at 11:35 a.m.,, 1:53, 4:36, 7:24 and 9:47 pm. Fox —“Don’'t Bet on Women," at 11:58 a.m., 2:28, 4:58, 8:05 and 10:35 | p.m. | “Twelfth at imarron _(third | 12:22, 2:37, 4:52, | R-K-O Keith's — week), at 10:07 am. 7:07 and 9:22 p.m. Farle—“My Past,” at 11:40 a.m,, 2:20, 4:55, 7:52 and 10:20 p.m. Rialto—"Dracula” (second week), at 11:47 am., 1:46, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 5 p.m. | Metropolitan — “Tilicit,” at 11 am..| 12:47, 2:34, 4:21, 6:08, 7:55 and 9:43 | p.m. | Tivoli — “Charley’s Aunt,” at 2, 4,/ 5:55, 7:40 and 9:25 p.m. Central—"“Charley’s Aunt,” from 11 am. to 11 pm. Ambassador — “Danger _ Lights,” 2:15, 4:20, 6:15, 8 and 9:45 p.m. LUNCHEON HONORS | POWER BOARD HEAD Former Ass-;n;l in (!realogimle1 Survey Mark Sixtieth Birthday | of D}'. Smith. | at Marking his sixtieth birthday, Dr George Otis Smith today was the honor | guest at luncheon at the Cosmos Club, | arranged by former assoclates in the | Geological Survey, where he was direc- | tor before assuming his present post | as chairman of the Federal Power Commission. | Some 30 of his friends participated in the affalr, which was characterized simply as a “family gathering.” | As a unique departure on such oc-| casions, Dr. @mith not _only was guest, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1931. AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT BQ:T 8:20 NATIONAL| 55, MAT. TODAY, 50¢ to $2.00 % AT nAIEI By PrenStores - Staaed by ko e ey e esberen NEXT WEEK—SEATS SELLING. The Theatre Guild, Inc. SCHNITZLER'S GREATEST® PLAY THE LONELY WAY with Macauley. Joanna supporting cast of NEWMAN TOMOR. . , LA VIE DE PARIS S/ Travel Color Views Motion Pictares TDNIGH"B SHUBERT soc o ss.00 D ELASC JANE COW lu TWELFTH NIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT, 50c to 83 The Panic Is Over—Now Comes BETTER TIMES Season’s Smart, Swift, Snappy New Intimate Revue YEAR’S GREATEST CAST TODAY at 2:30 wn Fast Dancing Chorus—"Better Times" Orchestra Extra Holiday Mat. Mon., 50c to $2 but also presided at the lunchevn. |- He was director of the survey for| about 23 years, and had served in that branch of the Government long prior BOY PATROLMEN GUESTS | \ St. Peter's School Will Hold Enter- tainment Monday. Members of the A. A. A. Schoolboy Patrol at St. Peters' School will be guests Monday afternoon at an enter- tainment at the school. The event is to be staged in accord with the program of District schools to show an interest | in the work of the safety units at every opportunity. The St. Peter's unit has_established a safety record. Mrs. J. E. Madden, 302 North Carolina avenue southeast, is making arrangements for the enter- tainment, which will last from 2 to 5:30 o'clock & AIVERISENENT [ Receivep HERE B ol ____ WHERE TO DINE. WARREN GREEN HOTEL Warrenton : : Virginia Forty Miles from Washington Over the Lee Highway Through the Bullrun Battlefield Chicken or Country Ham Dinner Sunday & Monday $1.00 Dinner. 1 to % p.m. Supper. 6 to 7:30 DANISH ROSE CAFE 721 17th St. NW. Breakfast and Combination Luncheons Dinners, 75¢c to $1.00 A CHOICE OF 5 Open There’s hardly a want but you can supply quickly —through a Star Classified Advertisement—and copy left at any of these Branch Offices insures prompt insertion. There's a Branch Office in y6ur neighborhood, whether you live in town or the nearby suburbs. Northwest 14th and P sts. — Day’s Pharmacy. 1135 14th st. — Marty’s Cigar & Magazine Store. 17th and Que sts—Ken- ner’s Pharmacy. 15th and U sts. — G. O. Brock. 2901 Georgia ave. — Har- vard Drug Store. 2912 14th st.—Colliflower Art & Gift Co. 3401 14th st.—Bronaugh'’s Pharmacy. 14th and Buchanan sts.— Hohberger’s Pharmacy. 14th st. and Colorado ave, —O’Donnell’s Pharmacy. 3209 Mount Pleasant st.— Mount Pleasant Cigar & News Shop. 1773 Columbia rd. — The Biily Shop. 2162 California st. — Co- lodny Brothers. Wardman Park Pharmacy. N.Y.N.J,aves. and M st. —Sanitary Pharmacy. 1st and K sts.—Duncan’s Pharmacy. Tth and K sts.—Golden- berg’s (time clerk’s desk) . 7th and O sts. *— Lincoln Drug Store. Tth st. and R. I. ave- French Simpson. ~ 11th and M sts. — L. H. _ Forster’s Pharmacy. ¢th and U sts. — M. H. Hunton’s Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Upshur st.— Petworth Pharmacy. 221 Upshur st. — Monck’s Pharmacy. 5916 Ga. ave.—Brightwood Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Kennedy st. —Lampkin’s Pharmacy. 2901 Sherman ave.—Sher- man Avenue Pharmacy. 6224 3rd st. — Stewart’s Pharmacy. 1905 Mass. ave. — Dupont Pharmacy. 18th and Fla. ave.—Bern- stein’s Drug Store. Fla. ave. and 1st st. — N. Reiskin. North Capitol st. and R. I. ave. — Parker's Phar- macy. 1742 Pa. ave. — J. Louls Krick. 21st and G sts.—Quigley’s Pharmacy. 25th st. and Pa. ave.— Herbst’s Pharmacy. 3315 Conn. ave. — Joll's Newsstand. 5500 Conn. ave. — Circle Confectionery Store. Wisconsin ave. and Ma- comb st.—Harry C. Taft. 4231 Wisconstn ave.—Mol gan Bros.” Pharmacy. Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st. — Mattingly Bros.” Pharmacy. Georgetown 80th and P sts—Morgan Bros.’ Pharmacy. 30th and M sts.—Brace’s Pharmacy. 3411 M st. — Moskey's Pharmacy. 2072 Wisconsin a v e . — Haney'’s. ‘Wisconsin ave. and O st.— Donahue’s Pharmacy. 85th and O sts. — Sugar’s Drug Store. = §104 Condult rd.—Modern Drug Store. Northeast 208 Mass. ave. — Caplitol Towers Pharmacy. 4th and H ts. — Home Drug Store. 907 H st.—Garren’s Music Store. 12th and Md. ave.—Luck- ett’s Pharmacy. 7th and Md. ave.— Louls F. Bradley. North Cavitol and Eye— Kenealy's Pharmacy. 20th and R. I. ave. — Col- lins’ Pharmacy, Wood- ridge. 8500 12th st. — Brookland Pharmacy. Erookland. 4th and R. 1. ave.—John G. Biggs’ Pharmacy. Southwest 10th st. and Va. ave.— Herbert’s Pharmacy. 316 41 st.—Harris’ Drug Store. 41, and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. Southeast 3rd and Pa. ave.—O'Don- nell’s Drug Store. 8th and Eye sts. — F. P. Weller's Pharmacy. 11th and Pa. ave. — Fea- ley's Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols ave., Anacos- tia—Healy’s Drug Store. 13th and East Cap. sts.— Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 2204 Minnesota ave.— Twining City Drug Store. No fees in connection with this service—only regu- lar rates are charged. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. See This Masterpiece of the Talking Screen That Is Breaking All Attendance Records RADIO ‘PICTURES’ EDNA FERBER PUT HEART AND SOUL IN THIS IMMORTAL LOVE STORY AND THE SCREEN KEEPS FAITH A Watner Brou.Vitaphone Drama: with Alluring, Seductive BEBE DANIELS Richard DIX IRENE DUNNE .ESTELLE TAYLOR EDNA MAE OLIVER WITH A CAST OF THOUSANDS A Wesley Ruggles Production with CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD REGINALD DENNY -CUIFF EDWARDS' On the St WILLIAMS sn?flufv JVETIE RNON NOW PLAYING Che STRANGEST PASSION THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN DO uronwon?:'ii FANCHON € MARCO'S GOBS £ JOY Ha ' MASTE RS GAYETY buies Another Wow Show ‘Powder Puff Revue’ DANCE OHIO GIRLS’ CLUB Colonial Hotel Tonight STRAND 1 STARTS TODAY ! The Absorbing Motion Pleture ‘BIRTH’ Now in 4th Week In Baltimore And ! FREE ! r Embryological Exhibit ADULT Men and Women (Married or Single) ONLY True But % Presented Decently’, Doors Open 10:30 A. Continuous 11 A.M. to 11 P:M % 0 RICHMOND _ AlF{poRis v YOUNG in “TRUTH ABOUT YOUTH." Home of ihe Mirese Béreon THONE LFILA HYAMS 1 1th & N. C. Ave. SE. T BIG_TRAIL.” FAIRLAWN _ A¥AcosTia. ». ©. ROBERT ARMSTRONG in_“BIG MONEY. 18th a; Col. ®d. N.w. H TODAY_ROBERT ODAY. ARMSTRONG 1n Warner Bros.’ . 624 H St. NE TQDAY_VICTOR VARCONI WRAY ‘o CAPTAIN THORDER Warner B = a AVALON McKinley St.. D. C. TODAY—_CHARLES PARRELL MAUREEN O'SULLIV. C __ PRINGESS AND THE PLUMBER™ Warner Bros.* A - AVENUE GRAND e . “THE Warner Bros. e 9th St. Bet. D and E TODAY_CHARLES RUGGLES in ‘'CHARLEY'S AUNT.” Conn. Ave F St and 10th. ORROW_BA BTANWYOK in HLLICTE S DARA Warner B SAVOY 14th & Col. RA. N.W. TQDAY— : " QDAY—JOE E. BROWN In “GOING Warner Bros.” TIVOLI 1 & Park Ra. nw. TODAY-—_CHAI LES TR A ARy FUCCLES 10 Warner Bros. RS TR e Ave. & Quebee St. N.W. ‘TQDAY_VICTOR V. WRAY 'n " CAPTAIN THONDES JESSE 'I:'HEAATEB e N s otophone BUCK JONES ih " DAWN TRAIL" *SON SYLVAN "N.R6+* Eiedic om FREDERIC MARCH In ~LAUGHTER. STANTON pits, 25, % Continuous Prom Matis ', 2 moflcflno'wfi’ow 25 A 4th and | NRU’S& n “Love in the Rough” GUINN WILLIAMS {n “THE Bl TMat. Wednesday, 5:30; Saturday 118 ASHTON SUASENDON VA, RAYMOND HATTON OF THE RIO OIAOHD‘I". (7R HOGUE DANCING. L’EGARE STUDIO Specializing in ball 1oom dancing. Care- ful attention given beginners. POpUlar steps. 5 lessons. 35. 2035 P st. n.w. Decatur 2678, Birthday Dance 23, 19310 - 3 .UB.’ St. N.W. Bernie Jarboe's NIGHT HAWKS Orchestra 9 to 12 P.M., Prof. and Mrs. Acher studio, iy, SRt MO A% Tt lessons by t 1127 10th N struetion. 8 fo tra). Private -