Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1931, Page 38

AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. & SON, Auctioneer: ADAM LER & : Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Lunch Room Furniture and Equipment .Contained in No. 704 H St. N.E. By virtueof a_chattel deed of trust. re- corded in Liber No, 6407, fallo 351 orie of 1he land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured fhereby the undersigned trustees will sell by public suction, within the above prem- ises, on TUESDAY. MARCH THIRTY-] 1931, AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M.. miscellaneou: junch room equipment ificliiding: Chal tobles, cash register. showeases, i ceiling and exhau: urns, coal and writer, dishes, sl utensis, e erms: ; HOMMEDIEU, UPEAW, . mi24.27.30 THOS. J. OWEN_& 1431 EY) USTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- TR Ry, BRICK C DWELLING, BEING PREMISES NO. 800 BARRY PLACE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain of trust, duly No. 3252, folio 213 et sea., rict of Colum- party secured the undersigned trustee will sell at uplic fon, in front of the premises, on PRIDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF APRIL. A.D. 1931, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. t described land and premises, s ed ! 3 ia. s} I John W, Wright's subdivi Wrizht and Cox’s subdivision of part of Pleasant Plains a8 per plat re; 0 n Book Levy Court, page 10, R eesor f ‘the. District of Columbin, hird of the purchese balance in two gurvevor's office of th Terms of sale: One. money to be pald in c equal instaliments. pe Fs. with interest at six per centum Per from day of dee or all cash at tha A deposit of $300 wil Al conveyaneing, recording. etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five davs’ advertisement of guch ressle in gome wspaper published in Washington. 2 b e RIGEL y purchaser At time of sale. O, BELT, Substituted Trustee in Equity Cause No. 51367. apmmman HOS. J. OWEN_& SON, AUCTIONEER 1431 EYE ST. N.W. SALE OF VALUABLE SEMI- D BRICK DWELLING, BEING € NO. 1506 VAN ' BUREN NORTHWEST. STREI By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly | recorded in Liber No. 6176, folio 126 ef sea., of the land records of the District of Colum: bia, and at the request of the party secured the undersigned trustees will sell Within the office of Thos. on FRL 1031, AT ONE-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M. the following-described land and premises, 'siu- ate in the District of Columbia. and ‘dc Diated as and being 1ot 47 in Shapero's sub division of lots in square 2731, as per piat Tecorded in the office of the survesor for the District of Columbia, in Liber 81, folio 105, »erms:” Bold subject to & prior deed of trust for $10,500. further particulars of which Wil be anncunced at time of sale: the pur- Chase price above sald trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $300 reauired. Conves- ancing, recording. etc. at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty davs, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resoid at the Qircretion of the trustees SAMU 1.ap2 EDUCATIONAL. 7LIAI.N ANOTHER' LANGUA Trustees. instruction. Moderate rates. Present Thiis_Adveriisement for Free Trial Lesson Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Avenue Telephone: Decatur 3932 ENROLLMENT WEEK CIVIL SERVICE: Begin todey to prepare for Junior & Senior Sten. & Typ. exam. Tuition, $5. Prepare now for File Clerk promotion. Clgrk promo- tion and Sten. & Typ. promotion. Tuition, $5. The Civil Service Preparatory School Cor. 1 F N.W. Met. 6337. ¢ RESORTS. ___ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Basking in glorions sunshine direetly hove T bl and the Gecar o toe charrm of ATLANTICCITY. WK during the early Spriug Unusual Homelike _ Moderate Charges Walter J. Busby, Ine. Fireproof Garage in rear most ko ble or “i1s " deticions The o " A Roter-Sir “Tumed cto 1 erican an lientele vt x ace ocean— 4 So-stors fireproot addition—svecial Bre-Summer raies 3. B. Thompson & Co. GALEN HALL ATLANTIC CITY * Excellence Without Extravagance ” GOOD FOOD * * FINE COOKING Snccially Attractive Rates ior_Sorink Reser o - KENTUCKY AVE. BYON 13 rooys w1y, Aranrsic Cory CARROLL W. BROWN b i __ STEAMSHIPS, _ The W ped Royal “AORAN “MONOWAI"" "’ 5 Sall from Vancouver, For Fare, eic. Apply Cap. Rallway, 14th Bt at New York Ave. N W.. Washinglon or 1o Canadian Avstraiasian Line 909 W Va B H LIN Travel by a Famous Service to y: T » EUROPE Via Plymouth, Boulegne-sur-Mer, Rotierdam NEW AMSTERDAM, A STATENDAM Oni B¢ Special Vera Cr . Boulogne, ter VOLENDAM......APRIL 24 U Biate Si. New York. of Lical Agenis TO EUROPE 7 days of luxurious comfort with rates as low as $217.50in 1st Class . . . To Cherbourg, Southampton, Hamburg. Also a popular ““cabin” service to Ircland, France, Germany. Hambag- “mm’can ine 39 BROADWAY + NEW YORK Or Local Agent d | \ he_said, he saw HONQLULU LLANDAMERICA, | IMISS LOUCKS DUE ON STAND TODAY iBowles Reiterates His Story That Wife Killed Self During Quarrel. By the Associated Press. HILLSBORO, Oreg, March 24— Testimony that Irma G. Loucks did not wish to prolong a love affair which pre- ceded the fatal stabbing of Mrs. Nelson | C. Bowles whetted interest today in the annoucement she would take the witness stand. The victim's husband, & Portland millionaire and co-defendant with Miss | Loucks on a murder charge, reiterated {under cross-examination the assertion {that Mrs. Bowlss killed herself. Tells of Fatal Quarrel. Bowles said he received & telephone call from Miss Loucks November 12, Isaying Ms, Bowles was at the apart- | ment, and went there immediately. “Do you love my husband and want to marry him?” Bowles quoted his wife as asking_ Miss Loucks. |™“No. I don't love him enough to break up & home,” he said Miss Loucks replied. «“Only One Thing to Do.” | “There is only one thing to do; I am not going to live like this any more, the witness quoted Mrs. Bowles as say- ing. gI‘hen. Bowles testified, Mrs. Bowles went _to the apartment kmhenf ls‘tmr- zt a drink. A moment later, P e he fall, a bread knife her breas:. g mB:‘:‘lcsr said he believed his wife had | not understocd Miss Loucks' answer to her question. He testified his wife often listened abstractedly to a conversation |and did not gather its full import. | | KENTUCKIAN ENGAGED ND, Va. March 24 (#)— Er&fi?flfi& of Miss Mary_Clifford Caperton and_George Barry Bingham, of Louisville, Ky., has been announced | by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford | Randolph Caperton of Richmond. ‘The wedding will take place early in June. Miss Caperton graduated from Rad- cliffe College in 1928. Mr. Bingham is & son of Judge Robert Worth Bing- | ham and the late Mrs. Eleanor Miller Bingham. He is a graduate of Harvard.' TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Belasco—"Street Scene,” at 8:30 p.m. National—"Elizabeth the Queen,” at 8:20 pm. Gayety—"Cabaret Girls,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Columbia—"Kiki,” at 11 am, 3:10, 5:20, 5 and 9:35 p.m. Palace—“The Southerner,” at 12, 2:18, 4:42, 7:30 and 9:5¢ p.m. Fox—"“Charlie Chan Carries On” at 11:51 a.m., 2:22, 4:42, 7:34 and 9:54 pm., X “Behind Office m., 1:23, 3:21, 5:33, | 1:05, Doors, 7:36 and | Earle—“Beau Ideal” at 11:20 am. 1:535, 4:40, 7:45 end 10:05 p.m. Rialto—"Rango,” at 11:50 am., 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. | litan—"Cimarron,” at 10:48 nr‘l“‘fi';'l 3:06, 5:15, 7:2¢ and 9:33 pm. Tivoli—“Inspiration,” at 2:30, 4:20, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. 11 am. to 11 pm. cau Ideal” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 pm. : = Conn. Ave. Dee. 4220 Small_Parties_Satisjactorily Ser THE LITTLE TEA HOUSE Luncheon Tea Dinner Upper Road to Alexandria Chinese Restaurant 519 13th St. Above_Earle Theater WEBER'S CAFE ,#7%, Our toasted sandwiches | are “The Best” in town. 402-4 H St. N. ' “Army-Navy Cafe $18 CONN. AVE. Luncheon—35c¢, 40c, 50¢ Dinner—75: and $1.00 in and try our meals. like them. RAW BAR OYSTERS CLAMS CRABS All Seasonable Sea Foods 1207 E St. N.W. s NEVER The Place —where sandwich making is a fine art (they're toasted, too!). WAA . i Brinkley’s | Speciel dinners at all hours. | Orchestra for danc'ng every night —no cover cherge, of cours, 533 8th St. S.E. PROPOSALS. SEALED BIDS. IN D fo the conditicns coitained h | Feceived until 2 p.m.. March il be 20. 1921, and { then publici~ cd, for furnishing all lal eries in the N. ces, Natural History | U8 mational Museum. Washington, D. C. Bids will oe opened 1n Room 32, office of | Bupe:intendent ‘of Buildings and Labos urel History Building, 10th si. and C: ton ave. n w mn1o, BEALED PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING CON- 3.500 feet long and of various town of Mt Rainier, consisting concrete sireet paving, side- scellaneous work, will be received 7 Uhe mayor and_commop rouncil’ of 3 I, Mt. Rainier, Md.. at ‘which time and place ihey will be opencd publicly and read in the council room Bids must be made upon the ulank pro- posal forms. which with plans and speethca- tions may Le obtained from the engineer, . Spence Howard, 20 East Lexington st.. Baltimore Md.. for the sum of ©5, Bids must be accompanied by a_certified check for the sum of 3500, made savable to the or _and common council of ‘Mt and the successful bidder wi be THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1931. LORD GLENAVY DIES Former Irish Lord Chancellor Headed Free State Senate. By the Assoclated Press. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, March 24—Lord Glenavy, former chairman of the Free State Senate and Lerd Chancellor of Ireland from 1918 ‘to 1921, died ‘Sunday. He was 79. Although made a peer as long ago as (1921, Glenavy was better known as Sir James Campbell, under which name he became one of the most prominent men in Ireland a8 a lawyer and judge. He was one of the right-hand men of Sir Edward Carson in a campaign for Ulster just before the World War. Ebfi',i‘; Sl o o 80, STORE HOURS, 8 to 5:30 E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 P, NVALID CHAIRS For Rent & For Sale GIBSON’S 917 G St. NW. at_your service. optometrist will give your eyes & thorough exam- ination. Co. Free Public Lectures and Classes by Dr. Nina E. Pickett at Theosovhic Hall. 1216 H St. N.W. Opposite Masonic Temple s PM. ‘Wednesday, March 25 Be Ye Perfect; or Reincarnation Friday, March 27 Value of Human Ties and Experiences Also, SPECIAL CLASSES Thursday at 2:30 P.M. TFE DPOMONA EARLE I3C7E STAW. 13- FSTRW TODAY’S MENU Served 4 to 10 Cream of Lima Bean Soup, Fruit Cup. Vegetable Soup, Cold Tomato Juice. Choice of Fresh Shrimp Creole, Steamed Rice. Broiled Fresh Mackerel, Parsley Butter. Individual English Beef Pot Ple. Breaded Veal Cutlet. Roast Shoulder of Lamb, Mint Jelly. Baked Idaho Potatoes. Broiled Tomato. Creamed Parsnips. Mashed Potatoes. Ambrosia Salad. Apple Sauce Loaf Cake or Homemade Pies or Ice Cream. Ginger Ale. Coffee. Tea. Milk. Hot Chocolate. 75¢ Special Ic Sale e 3801 69c :-m Hair Curling jodern Electric Shop il_! Pa. Ave. S.E. Linc. 0288 AMBASSADOR ~~HOTEL . POOL .~ A fresh seasonal dish at a new feature price for this season Whole Live Lobster Julienne Potatoes Bread and Butter GRILL | Famous Jor Fine Foods. § - 1336 G. STREE Very often the happiness of chil- dren is impaired as a direct result of poor wvision Backward and list- less children usual ly find a new en- Joyment life when correctly fit ted glasses are pro- vided. See our n 627 SEVENTH ST N W 2 flg anas CROWN ? N the stage as the world’s most eligible bachelor, as sportsman, as the British Empire’s super- salesman;. every word, every action of the Prince of Wales is exposed to the full glare of the spotlight. Yet some day, as England’s ruler, he will occupy an even larger stage. What will this young mén—as mod- ern as the age in which he lives—make of the ancient business of monarchy? What is his attitude toward the Crown? What does he really think? G. K. Chesterton, eminent author, has answered these questions in The April American Magazine...in an intimate and sympathetic portrait of this engaging young Prince. It is a behind-the-scenes story about ‘Wales you will enjoy intensely—every word. It is through such articles of universal appeal as this ... written by world-renowned authors . . . that The "American Magazine each month gains new readers. Already it is “first with all the family” in hundreds of thousands of homes. P.G.WODEHOUSE 1. makes his BOW Ratni required to give bond. The mayor and com- cil reserve ihe right o reject any 7. H. BEALL. M B. E. SEAGER. ot lerk, didus o semvon nowBEC THE CROWELL PUBLISHING COMPANY 250 PARK AVE,, N.Y.C. 'WONDER HOTEL OF WASHINGTON AMBASSADOR 4. HOTEL Oown nedi0 In very " Special Sale AT GIBSON’S Pharma-Craft Dietetic Flour, Large Padres Wine e, Sroeiel . SL1S 2 for $2.05 40c Whisk Brooms. Special $1.00 Ovaltine 25¢ Posbie-sdts 5l WE DELIVER $1.00 OR MORE GIBSON’S 919 G St. N.W. 1 ORDS and ladies, butlers-and buncombe artists, romp through the hilarious pages of P. G. Wodehouse’s latest and fun- niest novel, “If I Were You,” which starts in The April American Magazine. Among all the millions how few there are who can make us laugh. P. G. Wodehouse is one of the few...and when you read the suc- cession of laughs in the generous first install- ment of the novel with which this delightful humorist makes his bow to the American family you’ll immediately agree. merican Maga First with all the FAMILY .. 14th & F N.W. PRESS BUILDING Serving the most delicious dinner 65c 4 to 8 PM. Cholce of Pruit Cup, Tomato Juice Cocktall or Soup eef, Baked Ham Two Fresh Vegetables Choice of Dessert or Salad Coffee. Tea or Milk Hot Rolls and Butter Exceptional PIANO BARGAINS at WORCH’S 1110 GN.W. ™ TRIANGLE 3 D4 % $ MOTOR COMPANY SPECIAL OFFER $9 Value for Only Ly £5 SR e oabolv end gee, Duco painting. = BETTER (Z07) SERVICE NY AVE. & N. CAP. ST. NAT. 3983 You Can’t Buy a Bigger 25¢ WORTH! than this month’s 30 features with stories bysuch distinguished writers as HEYWOOD BROUN ROBERT W. CHAMBERS BERTON BRALEY MARGARET CRAVEN ‘W. 0. MCGEEHAN = MERLE CROWELL PATTERSON DIAL ALL IN THE APRIL AMERICAN MAGAZINE TONIGHT l.l.x“‘ Orceh,. $3; B s 1 .. 80e. SHUBERT BELASCO MGMT, LEE and J. J. SHUBERT Sat., 80c te $3. MATINEES Thars. at 2:30, B0 te 82, At2:30 Washington Press and Puablic Rave Over “STREET SCENE” ELMER RICE'S PULITZER PRIZE PLAY ‘‘Never another play quite like ‘Street Scene.’ A con- stant ebb and flow of humanity, with an increasing and never ceasing pulse of drama.” —John J. Daly, Washington Post ‘‘To my mind about the most worthy dramatic offering we have had all season * * * And if you want to see one of the really fine not miss it.’’ —Lee % “Prettymml!y‘g'nnd e —Mal lays of the season you will mers, Washington Herald * You had better see it." belle Jennings, Washington News ‘‘8o rarely does the stage capture such a throbbing seg- ment of naturalistic drama * * * ‘8o graphically genuine as to hold an audience deeply interested for three absorbing acts. It is well acted by characters who fit neatly the contrasting —Andnw? K 2 elley, Washington Times ‘* ‘Street Scene’ all that it has been heralded.”” —The Star KILL or Be KILLED! Every living thing in this wilderness fights for its life. Paramount’s sensa- tional drama that comes from the dense jungle of Sumatra brought to you by— ERNEST SCHOEDSACK. who PRODUCED * CHANG* BTl e SOUTHERNER [ESTHER. RALSTON-ROLAND YOUNG-CLIFF ESWARDS e CoMING 300N ARLIE CHAPLIN in “City Lights” R'KO KEITH' of What Goes On “BEHIND OFFICE DOORS” MARY ROBT. ASTOR AMES A Radio Picture MEET éOHNNY On the Golf Course WARNER OLAND CHARLIE CARRIES O FANCHON :MmA‘;:CO UNITED STATES INDIAN ZAHY SRUSIIORS, MUSIC masTens 808 T '-llmll. O"N.. n “RA] 3 Hyattsville. M TODAY- TODAY—RALPH FORBES LO- RETTA YOUNG in BEAU TDEAL and _TOMORROW-—BAR- Warner Bros.” AVALON TODAY _and CRAWPORD Conn. A mekinier BE. BrC. TOMORROW — in_“PAID." Warner -riu TODAY and__TOMORROW- RENCE and G MOORE in_“THE NEW M Warner Bros.” CENTRAL °® 5t Bet. D ana & TODAY d TOMORROW — JOAN _7mwr3%.n in_“PAID.” > Warner Bros. "OLONY S Ave & Farrasut a0, TODAY TOMORROW—BELA _T20E6s1 ' DRAGTLAT 1230 © St. NE. Wi Bros. SAVQY " & Ool ma. Nw. TODAY _ and _TOMORROW-— GAYETY-BURLES| The Goddess of Beauty ANN CORIO and FRANK SILK, the Tramp Classic DANCING. PEMBERTON STUDIO OF DANCE ~Warner Bros.’ YORK G= Ave. & Quebeo st. N.w. TODAY and ORROW — J. GAYNOR CHARLES {5 THE MAN WHO GAME : IRIC __&ewwsd ‘VIRTUOUS Lessons in_All Styles of Stage—Tap—pal Limbering—Acrobatic and Children's 1124 Conn. Ave. Phone North BALLROOM