Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1931, Page 40

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Phone Metropolitan 1512 Union Bus Depot 1336 New York Ave. N.W. us lNFORMATION To Anywhere i ¥Lexington, Va, *Staunton, Va. *Roanoke, Va... “Richmond ...... Baltimore ... New York ... Fredericksburg *Special Excursion Fares. T ARIEEEE Complete, friendly information about trips to thousands of cities —near or far. Comfortable, mo- dern coaches, best drivers on the highways, lowest fares always. ounyinion ' GREYHOUND ik HE EYE —A corps of experts with cyers equipment “known to eves a (b inntion. No Appointment Necessary. A LEESE °&™ 614 9th St. N.W. ~ Voigt’s 727 Tth St. N.W. on_religio . Medals, In EASTER CARDS COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY 1424 New York Ave. N.W. BLANK BOOKS STORE HOURS, 8 to 5:30 Jewelers pric er Statuary, ur religlous Ro: department. “Ready to supply you when you say so. E. Morrison Paper Co. TRUSSES GIBSON’S Fitted Professionally 917 G St. NW. . GET $11,500 | and_$30 weekly h and Accident for disabiliLy. No examination. Insuracce. 310 up. Men, Women, 15 to san. 614 Upshur_St EXVERTS BERE El Arrl.llulcn GUGGENHEIM STUDY AWARDS WON BY 17 !13 Women and 10 Latin ;Amerlcans Named—$4,500,- | 000 Supply Funds for Work. "By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 30.—The John Simon Guggenheim Foundation, estab- lished ‘six years ago, with a capital of $4,500,000, by former Senator and Mrs. | simon Guggenheim, in memory of their | son, announced yesterday the award of {77 fellowships, totaling $175.000, to | scholars, writers, artists, musicians and | scientis | The fellowships, which average $2,500 a year each, will be used to carry on rescarch and creative work in’ the United States, South America and Europe. They bring the total num- ber of Guggenheim Fellowships up to 372 | Thirteen of the fellows from the United States will go to Mexico and South America, and 10 will come from Latin American countries to the United | States. The list contains th= names of seven American novelists, poets and | dramatists, three sculptors and seven painters. Thirteen of the recipients are women. Mexico, Fellowships to Writers. For creative writing in poetry, prosc | and the drama, fellowships have been | awarded to the following: | " Maurice Hindus, author of “Human- ity Uprooted” and other works on Rus- | sla; Hart Crane, New York; J()hn Crowe ‘Rflnsum Nashville, Tenn., dnd Miss | Genevieve Taggard, Somh Hadley, | Mass., poets; Miss' Katharine Anne Porter, & writer, now residing in Mex- ico City; Miss Katharine Clugston and Emjo Basshe, New York, dramatists Walter Stanley Campbell, University of Oklahoma, biographer of Kit Carson, | %0\" engaged on a biography of Sitting ull. For creative work in painting, sculp- ture and ctching, a jury consisting of James E. Fracer, sculgtor, and Howard Giles and Rockwell Kent. painters, awarded fellowskips to the following: Harry Gottlieb, Woodstock, N. Miss Ione Robinson, Los An: Miss Doris Rosenthal, painter; Harold painter; geles, painter; Silvermine, Conn., Cash, Chattanooga, Tenn., sculptor; Alexander R. Stavenitz, St. Louis, Mo., etcher; Oronzio Maldskelli and Reuben Nakian, New York, sculptors; Marsden Hartley, Alexander Brook, Joseph Pol- | Jet and Emil Jemes Bistran, New York, painters. | Miss Robinson, Miss Rosenthal, Mr. Hartley and Mr. Bistran will go to | Mexico. The others will go to Europe. Carleton Beals Honored. | The following fellows will go to Latin | American countries for work in the | felds of science, economics, art and his- | tory Catleton Beals, Berkeley, Calit, writer and journalist; Dr. George Ward | Stocking, profescor of economics, Uni- versity of Texas; Dr. Carl Sauer, pro- | fessor of geography, University of Cali- fornia; Dr. Vera Le Brown, professor | of history, Smith College, Northampton, | Mass.; Dr. Lila Morris O'Neale, lecturer ‘1n historic textiles, University of Cali- fornia; Dr. Lesley Byrd Simpson, as- slsllnt professor of Spanish, University | of California; Miss Anita Brenner, New | York, writer; Dr. Ruth Bunzel. Co- lumbia University; Dr. John Van Horne, \ associate professor of romance languages, University, of Tlinois. | " Joseph Fulling Fishman, deputy com- missioner of correction, New York City, author of “Crucibles of Crime,” & study {of conditions in jails of the United ! States, has been granted a fellowship CHRISTIAN SCIENCE John Randall Dunn, C. S. B. of Boston, Mass. «Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Chureh, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. \ 18th, C and In Constitution Hall D Sts. N.W. Tuesday, March 31, at 8 P.M. Under the First, Second, Third Auspices of and Fourth Churches of Christ, Scientist Ne Collection DO YOUR All Welcome Marketing at Washington’s Finest NewCenterMarket Corner 5th 8 K Sts. N.W. Something New— Plenty of Parking Space Due to new parking regulations, which became effective Monday, March 23 —parking here is made easy— Convenient Taxi Stand—With Phone Cor. 5th & L St. Quality—Service—Deliveries Made to Any Part of City CENTER MARKET DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION THE EVENING t!A:)“ make certain studies in penology in rope. Dr. .Yohn E. Orchard, associate pro- fmor ot economic leoxr-phy at Onlum- University, and his wife, Johnson Orchard, have been mntzd fellowships which will take them to China to study industrial and social cenditions. Awards to Musicians. Fellowships In music have been granted to: Henry Dixon Cowell of Menlo Park, Calif,, composer and lecturer; Roy Dickinson Welch, professor of music at Smith College, Northampton, Mass., and Otto Luening of New York, now writ- ing an opera based on Longfellow’s “Evangeline.” Fellowships were granted to two engi- necrs, Dr. Otto G. C. Dahl, associate | professor of electric power transmission, | Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Dr. Lydik 8. Jacobsen, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, Le- land Stanford University. The following will go to Europe to prepare works on architecture and sculpture: Dr. Helen Huss Parkhurst, assistant professor of philosopby, Barnard Col- lege, Columbia University; Cecil Clair Briggs, New York architect, who will make an architectural restoration of the Greek Acropolis, built in 400 B. C. at Lindos, on the Island of Rhodes, and Francis Henry Taylor, curator at the Pennsylvania Museum of Art, Philadel- | phia. Dr. Ernest T. De Wald, assoclate pro- fessor of art and archeology at Prince- ton University, will go to Germany to prepare for publication the second vol- | ume of the manuscript of the Psalter of Stuttgart. Other Fellowship Grants Additional fellowships, in their vari- ous fields, have been awarded to: €ago; rothy | York }!nlvenlty. STA G A versity of the Philij H. Steinhaus, Y. M. Dr, Horace Wesley Stunkard, New Geology—Dr, Walter Scott Adkins, University of Texas. Irish History and Literature—Dr. Ja- cob Hammer, Hunter Collf New York City; Dr. Clark H. Slover, ‘exas. Other special grants were made to the following: Dr. Willlam Edward Zeuch, director of Commonwealth College, Mena, Ark. to study workers' education projects of Western Europe; Dr. Brascomb, professor of New Testament | literature, Duke University, Durham. | N. C., to' make a comparative study of | Jewish and Christian ethics in the first and second centuries; Dr. Leslie W. | Jones of New York, to study the scrip! DUNLOP FACTORY BUFFALO, N.Y. DIRECT Economics—Dr. Herbert Heaton, Uni- | versity of Minnesota, and Dr. Reginald Charles McGrane, University of Cincin- | nati, Physical Chemistry — Dr. Dwight Eastman, University. of Califor- nia; Dr. George Scatchard, Massachu- setts Institute of Technolog: George Sutton Parks, Leland Stanford University; Dr. Thomas Erwin Phipps, University of Illinois. Physics—Dr. Jerome Boley Green, | Ohio State University; Dr. Jens Rud | Niclsen, University of Oklahoma; Dr. Henry De Wolt Smyth, Princeton’ Uni- | nglish—Dr. George Bruner Parks Washington University, St. Louls, Mo. Harry Hayden Clark, iversity of Wis consin; Thomas Whitfield Bald University of Illinois; Dr. George Wil liam Williamson, Univer: of Qregon; | Ermon Dr. Erika von Ebrhardt-Siebold, Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass, Biologists Are Named. Biology—Dr. Semuel Brody, Univer- sity of Missouri; Dr. Edward Lee Howes, Yale University; Dr. Mary Stuart Mac- Dougall, Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Hour Kodak Finishing FILMS in before 1 0:30 a.m. ready 4:30 same day. COLUMBIA PHOTO' SUPPLY 1424 New York Ave. N.W. VACATION SUGGESTIONS My 224 Aonusl Bummer Vac of the Wes: EEK noé'nbfm TOURS Ravg S1s, Dlgic Notigs1 Besk e OR— Bennett Harvie | D. C, "MONDAY, of Tours; Dr. Salmon A. Rhodes, in- structor in romance languages at the College of the City of New York, to make certain studies in French rom-n- tic_poetry. ‘l'rl“eee fellows will come to the Uniud States from Mexico, four from Chile and three from the Ar[!nflne TODAY'S AHUSEKENTS National—“Stricfly Dishonorable,” at | 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Gayety—“Cabaret Girls,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Columbia—“Men_Call It Love” at 11:45 am., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm. Palace—“It's & Wise Child.” at 11:50 am, 2:03, 4:34, 7:17 and 9:30 pam. | . Fox—The Conquering Horde 5 and np LEETH BROS. FACTORY STORE PRICES 30x4.50 28x4.75 29x5.00 30x5.00 31x5.25 29x5.50 30x5.50 30x6.00 31x6.00 32x6.00 33x6.00 MARCH® x-o ldll.—"lono! Wives, R . 1:31, 3:31, Ill 'llllnd Earle—“Kept Husbands,” am, 2, 4:35, 7:25 and 10 p.m. Rialto—"Drums of Jeopardy,” A! \l W am., 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 9 Metropolitan—“Dracula,” af .m., 12:48, 2:36, 4:24, 6:12, 8 and 9:48 pm. Tiveli—Father's Son,” at 2, 3:53, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:40 p.m. Central—“Cimarron,” 11 am. to 11 pm. at 11:20 Ambassad at 6:15, 8:05 and “Kept Husbands,” 55 p.m. PoATIAE A Canada’s “unemployment relief act” has given work to more than 180,000 pexsong for a total of nearly 3,000,000 man-days. Standard ....$6.35 7.55 7.98 8.15 9.75 9.95 Other Sizes in Pro;wrllon A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR TREADWORN TIRES WHY NOT HAVE SUPER-TREADS APPLIED TO YOUR TREADWORN TIRES FOR YOUR OWN USE; MAKES YOUR PRESENT TIRES GO THOU- SANDS OF MILES FARTHER. SUPER-TREADS veive 209395 3.95 4.70 4.95 4.85 5.35 30x4.50 28x4.75 29x5.00 28x5.25 30x5.00 31x5.25 ARE REASONABLE 29x5.50 .. 30x6.00 .. 32x6.00 31x6.50 .. 30x5 Truck . 32x6 Truck .. .$5.30 6.20 7.20 7.50 . .12.00 SUPER-TREADED TIRES FOR SALE LEETH BROTHERS 13th St NNW., Bet. M & N Met. 0764 Drive In No Parking Troubles ' 4201 Conn. Ave. Cleve. 1444 OPEN DAILY 8 AM. to 8 PM.—SUNDAY 8 AM. TO 5 P.M. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE FOR TH Central— E NEEDS OF WOMEN For many years the American Security and Trust Com- pany has provided special facilities for the convenience of women in the handling of their banking business. It has also endeavored at all times to co-operate with them through the complcte services of all dcpartmenta. The response to a cordial banking interest and the ap- proval of these conveniences is evidenced by the large number of women who now handle their financial affairs through the Ladies’ Departments of the various offices of this company. Some are using the Savinds Account to accumulate re- serve funds: some find it convenient to maintain checkind accounts; others know the advantagcs of a Safe Deposit Box: while many come to the Trust Dcpartment for the benefts of specialized trust services. You Are Invited to Call on Our Officers at Any /&MER]ICANF Banking Office S;ECURI[TY 15th qnd Penna. Ave. BRANCHES: 7th and Mass. Ave. Southwest— 7th and E Streets S.W. Capital—$3,400,000 WASH INGTON'S LARGEST Northeast— 8th and H Streets N Northwest— 1140 15th Street N.W. Surplus—$3,400,000 TRUST COMPANY METROQPOLITAN Sy ey CONLIN & GLASS VERCELL SISTERS_ ROME & DUNN Emerson Hough's m"l RICHARD ARLEN FAY WRAY Fanchon and Marco’s Idea ‘WAY BACK WHEN with S TRWIN BRUSILOFE'S Music_ Masthrs BOB. HAMILTON "LAUGH {/GET RICH' LAY EAS & PATAONS JUBILEE WEEK. WARNER OLAND JUNE COLLYER LLOYD HUGHES | Su!s Now on Sale 'o|; METROPOLITAN OPERA GOMI'IIY UILO GATTICASAZEI. GOWARD HECLER. “FOX THEATER 3 PERFORMANCES—APRIL 14, 15, 16 Il-: lfrosc." S Jeritza, 'l"lvhl “MIGNON? . , , ‘Ll 2oy “PETER IBBETSON" Illl. Johnsen, bett, Serafl Chorus—Orchestra 65—Corps Prices, §10, $8, $7, $6, 85, ‘Wilson-Greene's Bureau, Dro @ 8t; Dist. 6493, . All New Show “CALIFORNIA BEAUTIES” Kodak kepamhg Kodaks, Motion Picture Cameras and Projectors Fuller & Y Allert, Ine. 815 10th St. N.W. No. 80 For Neuritis HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY 1007 H Street N.W. 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A Smart, Sophisticated Comedy “LET US BE GAY” By Ra SHUBERT BELASCO-Beg Sunday MAIL ORDERS NOW. SEATS WED. Nights and Sat. Mat. 50¢c-$1.30. Wed. Mat.. 50¢-51. The Wonder Show of the Universe — xow riaving — DAVIES bl $IONEY BLACKMER-20LLY MORAN <ITS A WISE CHILD' 4 M-GM vicTune _ fiow PLAYING — MERGOU '“.'fwg“ Cf Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Acture G"‘m’ SATURDAY... CHARLES . CHAPLIN M'CITY LIGHTS” MIONIGHT SHOW FAI.NIGHT 1130 S A W TSURICK TSUM FOLK” in & Acts unday, March FAIRLAWN ~ANASOhae “FIGHTING CARAVAN! Warner . 188 AMBASSADOR c.i Re TODAY lnfl TOMORROW. . - cifi a0 SORD M- HUSBANDS.” w.r.u- TODAY- Di Wai AVALON 'oth St. Bet. D and & TQDAY_RICHARD DIX and IRENE mml in_“CIMARRON. Col_o 'Ga. Ave. & Farrasut St TODAY . JOAN CRAWFORD Hron YoM 1130 © 8t NE. 'A_GARBO and ROB- MERY in “IN- TQDAY —GRE BERT SP!RA'HO Warner Bros. SAVOY 1tk & col ma NW. TDDAY—!J‘?"'.'POLLm in “DAM- qrarmer BEOTin & Park B, NW. TODAY_LEON _JANNEY, and LEWIS mm" "Ga: Ave. & Quebes St N.W. TODAY—LA! %, TIRREIT and GRACE "M “THE NEW MOON."” LYRIC sacx (EGS." 6th lll 0 _Sts. N.E, A s 1 ..;.---gu..m'--' i STATE some 5 eiern et soune “THE GOI POW- Variety. SYLVTTWTI._‘—_ & annfi and ANITA PAGE in “WAR NURSE.” Comedy. News. W&’T DUMBARTON £.5" R and POLLY MORAN in “REDU! mn I ll. N.l. HENS AN @ _Butternut 8(s. o Parking Troubles SKINNER in “KISMET ASHTON xRt SRESER an nd wu.ucl nmv in “MIN AND BILL." HIPPODROME Bkt Amos 'n’ Andy in “Check and Double Check” t. Ral , Md. Moany "'T'n'mmm—%& ARCADE o Today, HARDING in tA!T"LYNNl“ RICHMOND GRETA _GARBO ln CIRCLE iiose"st e mibrse Sorean . NANCE REGTION. " CAROLINA I St BIKKR_E_ JMT wm ‘nd, DANCING. PROF. & MRS, P e by -pwlusz:;. et ats0. kst i ot RoOM ATE l.lilo st. 1stafl. -E Bhone Mer: 3050. by Call_evening: e Th orchest 11:30. Priva; mmm-u “rhayer ‘Studios, 1356 Gonneeticut ave, Decaiur sam0. MluBllenWall:r (Membder. Dancing Masters of America, Inc.) Ball Room oS - Sat.. 8 B.

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