Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1931, Page 30

THE EVENING 11, 198Y, oo Today on the Radio (All time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) 475.9 Meters. TWMAL 630 Kilooycles. :00—Dale Winbrow. . SATURDAY, 'APRIL Mousic and Musicians Reviews and News of Clpitll's Prodraml. STAR, WASHINGTON, C., AMUSEMENTS. T R R 0 YOUlINSUlAR PROBLEM | —know we are mlynu S 0P OF BINGHAN) : = 2:00—Organ melodies, Evoke the Ghost of the Past,” “To Work OUR ‘TAQI Hans Kindler Plays Healings," “To Bring Forth ‘Joy.” They At Friday Morning Music Club. The Airplane of the Road Club N % = | Purchate one of the following Franklin cars at bargain prices: 1930 Franklin Sedan 1929 Franklin Sedan 1929 Franklin Sedan 1929 Franklin Victoria Brougham 1928 Franklin Dietrich Conv. Sedan 1928 Franklin Sedan 1927 Franklin Sedan , R Used cars of other makes also at bargain prices - special terms, CALLA MOTORS. Inc. Franklin Distributors The Airplane of the Road 1520 M St. W, North 2604 Open Sundays Free Lecture “Brotherhood True and False” Sun., 8:15 P.M,, April 12 United Lodge of Theosophists Hill Bldg., 15th & Eye S National Radm Forum Speech to Be Broadcast Here by Station WMAL. Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecti- {eut will go before the microphone to- | ¢ | night to discuss America’s insular pos- | sessions, which were brought into the public eve recently by President ! Hoover's trip to the Caribbean. He will { be heard in the National Radio Forum, arranged by The Washington Star and | broadcast by Station WMAL and & coast-to-coast network of other Colum- | | bia Brosdcasting Systom stations. Chairman of the Scnate Committee on Territories and Insular Affairs, Sen- | ator Bingham is one of the best in- formed men in public life on questions concerning the island pessessigns and their future. Ever since entering the Senate. seven vears ago. he has taken | | #n active part in the study of the in-! sular problems Following the forum. Hank Simmons | and his Show Boat froupe will present | a condensed version of “Jerry, the Noble | | Outcast,” a favorite melodrama of ves- | Simmons will play the role of | Weston, the ex-convict and i | period, at 7:30 o'clock, | will introduce the first of & new series | of programe, The speaker will be| Frazier Hunt, world traveler and war | correspondent. He will describe his | experiences at Fiume. The Cumberland Ridge Runners will | present another program of old songs at 9 oclock. The program of Arthur | Pryor’s Band at 8 o'clock will open with | Bagley’s “Ageressor.” The other se- s lections will range from the “March 1 | from Gounod's “Queen of Sheba” to the | | popular “Ninety-nine Out of & Hun- | i ! dred. . | 'WRC will join with associated Na- | tioral Broadcasting Co. stations tonight |in broadcasting the proceedings at the | | annual Jefferson day dinner of _the National Democratic Club in New York. iSm David 1. Walsh of Massachu- setts and Senator Gore of Oklahoma {will_be the principal speakers. The | ~ | musical portion of the program will fea- | | ture a solo by Martha Atwood,%oprano. | Fresh and tempting — prepared in a variety of 1ways— regularls. | make up the program of Ted Lewis and | Doug.as Moore's suite, “Pageant of P. | featured by Dam- Orchestra in its Among the other num- | uite No. 2" from Bizet's armen” and two Russian folk songs. Eight old and new popular selections Ins Musical Clowns. These will include | “Homemade ~_ Sunshine.” “Limehouse | Blues” and “Come On. Get Happy.” Oliver LaFarge, author of the novel “Laughing Boy.” will be the guest of | Gilbert E. Gable during his adventures | program. “Laughing Boy,” Indian love stor Pulitzer Prize for the outstanding novel of 1930. WJSV has scheduled a sDeclll Mid- 2:30—Tribute to Prince and Princess Takamatsu of Japan. 3:15—Matinee Idols. 3:30—The Campus. 4:00—"Scenes in Vatican City,” Thomas W. Morgan. 4:15—Pacific Feature Hour. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:30—Song Shop. 49—Coriect. time. —News flashes. 6:00—"High Road of Adventure,” by Gilbert. Gable. 6:15—Schramm’s Concert Orchestra, 6:45—Uncle Abe and David. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Yeast Jesters. 7:30—Ted Lewis Clowrs 8:00—Weber ana Fields. 8:15—Varieties program. 8:30—Wilkins Orchestra 9:00—Electric Hour, featuring Walter Damrosch’s Symphony Orchestra. 10:00—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra 0—Annual Jefferson Day dinner. 0—Weather forecast. —New Yorker Orchestra 11:45—Little Jack Little, crooner. 12:00 to 1:00—Rudy Vallee and his orchestra. X WJsv liaa Kilocycles. 30—Mrs. Peabody. 30—Mother Goose party 00—Program by Winchester Cham- ber of Commerce. 5:00—Science and History. 5:15—Along Route 50 0—News flashes. :15—Classified program. 00—The Jay Hawks. 28—Time signals 30—Myer Goldman's Orchestra Time signal 02—Front Line of Politics :17—Gretta Ludwig, contralto. 30—Sunday School 9:00—Rock Creek Boy 30—Old Virginia Hoe-Down 30—Uncle Tom and His Hired Help. 0—Blue Moon Syncopators :00—Midnight to Dawn “DX" gram, and His Musical “Meters. pro- Major Radio Features SPEECHES. “High Road of Adventure. Gable, WRC, 6:00: “America’s In- sular Possessiors.” by Senator Bing- ham of Connecticut. in the National Radio Forum, WMAL, 9:30. SPECIAL EVENTS. Jefferson Day Dinner in New York featuring addresses by Senators Walsh of Massachusetts and Gore of Oklahoma, WRC, 11:00. DRAMA. Uncle Abe and David, WRC, 6:45; Amos ‘n’ Andy, WRC. 7:00; Hank Sim- mons’ Show Boat, WMAL, 10:00. CLASSICAL. " by Gilbert | Damrosch Symphony Orchestra, WRC, 9:00. VARIETY. Schramm's Concert Orchestra, WRC. by | 1122 5—Columbia Artists, Recital. 0—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 00—The+ Four Clubmen. 0—Saturday Syncopators. :00—Ann Leaf at the Organ, :30—Boys' Club of the New York Orchestra. :00—"Farm_Sclence Snapshots.” 5:10—Leon Belasco's Orchestra. 5:45—Flashes from The Evenin, 00—Time and program resume, 02—"How Washington Rates in Pub- lic Health,” by Wallace Hatch of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. 15—"The Prodigal Son,” by Dr. William Knowles Cooper. i —Paul ‘Tremaine's Orchestra. 45—Walter T. Holt, mandolinist. :00—Morton Downey, tenor. 1 3 Star. 5—Ritz-Carlton Orchestra. 0—Chronicles—Talk by Frazier Hunt, traveler and war cor- | r!fipnndfint. 00—Arthur Pryor's Band. 15—Ben Alley, tenor, with Ann Leaf at the organ. 30—Herb Gordon's Orchestra. 00—Cumberland Ridge Runners. 30—National Radio Forum—Speaker, Senator Bingham of Conaect- icut 10:00—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat— “Jerry, the Noble Outcast.” 11:00—Shoreham Dance -Orchestra. 11:30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal! Canadians. 00—Weather report. i 0la—Bert Lown's Orchestra 30 to 1:00a—Ann Leaf at the organ. WOL, 2289 Meters. 1,310 Kilooycles. 3:30—Good aftérnoon progr 12 12: 30—The Rollickers 00— Americanism,” McNeil. 15—March of M 5:30—One-Time Opporiunities —Public Service Man :00—Dorothy Reddish. soprano. 15—Walter T. Holt program. 30—Aerial Columnist. { 45—"The Parent-Teacher Class in George Washington University,” | by Mrs, Dorothy Rus. 00—Dinner music. :20—News flashes 30 to 8:00—Snydor's Orchestra. The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regul Keys. WABC ....... 860 WLW . 1060 90 | { he Evening Star, a resume of world mews, i broad- | cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock. | ANY of the members of the Priday Morning Music Club were scurrying out of Barker Hall yesterday morning for fear of missing an early lunch engagement or a family row when Hans Kindler strode on the stage with his lo and his accompanist, Mary Howe, and quietly sat down to what proved to be one of the most im- portant mo- ments during this club’s en- tire season. Mr.Kindler announced that he would play a new composi- tion by Mrs. Howe, a “Bal- lade” for cello and plano, and that in playing it before this distinguished audience he was giving it its first public ren- dition. . With no time lost he started in, with the composer as his accom- panist, 2nd before many. minutes had flown gave ample evidence not only of his own abundantly mellow tone, but of the quality of this work, which is something not easily for- gotten. Mrs. Howe's new composition, so expertly rendered by Mr. Kindler, is » really lueld bit of modernism and aavors strongly at the same time of the romanticists. A clearly defined bit of lyric phantasy, it struck the ear most pleasantly in its initial rendition and suggested that it should be heard in the near future many times again. There was, of course, the impeccable playing of the cellist to give it breadth—and likewise the true touch of the mu- thor, who weaved together the har- mony with faultless precision. Although Mr. Kindler surprised his auvdience by olaying (he was there austensibly to plead aide for the National Symphony Orchestra, which is rapidly reaching its pe- cuniary goal), there was much else that was good on the program. Louis Potter played the Schumann “Etudes Symphoniques” with great reverence and the Ravel “Sonatina” with even ‘greater reverence, and Florence Sin- dell, capebly accompanied by Pianist- Composer 'Mildred Kolb _Schultze, sang songs by Schonberg. Ponchielli, Cyril Scott and John Densmore- pius encores. It was, all in all, & splendid morning program and one not likely to be repeated in any great hurry again. E. de 8. ME’.CH'!R Hans Kindler, Norman Frauenheim Gives Notable Recital. 'HE Washington College of Music presented one of the members of its piano faculty in a program at the achool Thursday evening. Norman Frlu'nhelm marked his first public ap- nce here with an accounting of are highly atmospheric and their im- pressionistic style was brought forward with extreme cflectiveness. The “Fire Dlnu by Manuel de Falla of the nish school, was another depiction ritualistic music which using the piano as its medium requires feeling for massed tonal effects and sense of dramatic balance vividly evident in Mr. Frauenheim's playing. The final group opened with two Chopin nocturnes, the C minor and the F major; their beauty was heightened by their juxtaposition with the preced- ing and succeeding modernisms and by the poetic reading given them, un- spolled by any carrying over. of the style required in the moderns. Suitably fol- lowing the Chopin were the Debussy “Fireworks.”” an exciting composition, and the mystically depicted “Dances of | the Priestesses of Delphl,” the “Isle of Joy,” with the abandon of expression Iln ita playing formed an effective | closing. IR | 'schul Association Concert At Barker Hall, Tuesday. H 'HE fourth musicale of the American- ization School Association Orchestra, under the leadership of Viadimir Vasa will be given at Barker Hall, Young Women's Christian Association, Tues- day evening at 8:30. Mr. Vasa, a grad- uate of the Conservatory of Music at Prague, was formerly principal of the State Music School of Budejovice, Czechoslovakia. ‘The Americanization School Associa: tion Orchestra will play among other selections, Schubert’s “Unfinished Sym- phony.” Miss Clipher, who is a student of Victor Kurdo of New York, will play two of her teacher’s compositions. Laza Fenik, who has recently passed the examination for citizenship, will sing an Interesting group of songs including the famous Jewish “Eili, Eili.” Leah Gu- menich will give two plano numbers. Tasia Papadia Donnis will give a Greek recitation and Bozena Mala Nolan will sing songs of Czechoslovakia. ‘The Hudson RI\'er Bridg>, connecting | New York City with Fort Lee, N. J., to be completed in 1932, will cost some $60.000,000. For Your Healths SAKE . 508 AMBASSADOR < ~HOTEL . POOL.. . } | | | | T)l IS ; Oimes of dpparantc. Afternoon 330 Evening 730-920 on THe (CREET p." |.<)0'g AESN 2y MOST BLISTERING DRAMATIC INSIDE STORY EVER SCREENED THE LOWDOWN ON A CERTAIN RACK- TEERING REPORTER AND WY HE WAS “PUT ON THE SPOT" HARD TONIGHT AT 8:20 Off “LET 'US BE GAY” By _Rachel Crothe Ll SHUBERT-BELASCO "" Y—30c to_%1.50 “The Wondcr Show of the Universe MAGICIAN AND S DAVGHTER JANE, _ SINGING . DANCING COMEDENNE NEXT TUESDAY N0 PMONE on MAIL ORDERS 06 10 IN LEW LESLIE’S APSODY IN BLACK of Biue Nofes Biack Rhythm Featuring VALAIDA CECIL MACK’S CHOIR Blue MecAlister. Al Moore inental Orchestra 'hlm!e]l which places him high in the | ~ 4 . | city’s musical circles. | Folks Behind | X ‘brogemax of stenificart proportiorie), e % opened with the Llpsullrlnscrtption of | W | the Bach “A Minor Prelude and Pugue The Microphone | e sk pinc: el sos mueue, S T8 authoritatively interwoven and to which | | the “A Minor Rondo” of Mozart's proved | | & foil with the limpid beauty of its con- | | tent and interpretation. | The “Variations Serieuses” of Men- | delssohn’s are seldom programmed even | by ambitious pianists, each succeeding | treatment of the theme presenting tax- ing difficulties of performance which himself. And when he piavs, | Mr. Frauenhelm compassed with com- the trombone almost seems to speak.! manding brilliance. For several years now Phillips has| Prederic = Mompou contemporary been brcadcasting, confining his radio | Frenchman, in a set of “Charme: appearances principally to the Wasb- |cient formulae of Incantation music, ington stations. pxqup tne imagination with titles such Every broadcast is Put to Slcep Pain” “To Pene- followed by quenul,,." “To Inspire Love,” “To from curious radio | glmmmmmmmumumlmlmlmmmmmmmmmmmuumlmuunmmmuw listeners as how he £EEfficient night to Dawn” program for “DX" lis- teners, Beginning at 12 o'clock mid- night. the program will continue with- out interruption until daybreak. The station’s other features will be a dinner concert by Myer Goldman's Orchestra and another old Virginia “hoe-down.” Walter T. Holt, mandolin and guitar | soloist, and Dorothy Reddish will con- | tribute the musical features to the WOL | program. A dinner concert and a popu- {Iar program by Snydor's Orchestra also are scheduled. 6:15; The Jesters. WRC. 7:15 Chronicles, WMAL, 7:30; Ted Lewis sand his Musical Clowns, WRC, 7:30; Weber and Fields, WRC, 8:00; Arthur Pryor's Band. WMAL. 8:00: Varieties. 'WRC. 8:15; Little' Jack Lttle, WRC, 11:45. DANCE MUSIC. Herb Gordon's Orchestra, WMAL, 8:30: B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra, WRC, 10:00 Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana- dians, WMAL, 11:30: New Yorker Orchesira, WRC, 11:31; Rudy Val- lee’s Orchestra, WRC, 12:00. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 45—Tony's Scrap Book — WABC. WPG, WACO and WBT. 45—"Topics in Brief,” by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBZ. WHAM KDKA. WLW, WRVA, WIOD and WFLA. :30—Rise of the Goldbergs, humor- ous sketch — WJZ, WHAM, WBAL. WREN snd KWK. 7:30—WGY Players—WGY. 00—Dramatization of circus WJZ, WBAL, KDKA WHAM. WBZ and WBZA H 15—Ada Zeller, pianist—WJZ, WBZ, | WBAL. KDKA and WAAM. R-K-O Keith's—"Man of the World." | 30—Ear] Spicer, baritone; Vee L.l“n-_ at 11:47 a.m,, 1:47, 3:47, 5:47, 7:47 and hurst. planist; vocal trio and 9:47 p.m. Voorhees' OTrchestra — ‘];']J(ZA Earle—“The Pinger Points” at 11.15 WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, K a.m., 1:52, 4:29, 7:23 and 9:39 p.m. e 00—Around the Melodecn—WBAL. Rialto—John Boles, in person, at 3:30, | 9:30—Musical Doctors; Milton Retten- 7:30 and 9:20 pm. and “Bad Sister,” berg's Orchestra; Clyde Doerr lt.H.L'h am., 1:40, 3:45, 5:40, 7:50 and saxophonist, and Charles Mag- 9:50 p.m. | nati, accordion'si—W.Jz, KDKA Metropolitan— Too Young to Marry,” WHAM, WBAL and KWK at 11 am., 12:40, 2:30, 4 25, 6:10, 8:05 | 10:00—Cuckoo, burlesque _skit —WJZ and 9:55 p.m. WBAL. KDKA, WBZA, WHAM —“The Lottery and WLW. » 5:20, 7:25 and 9:25 pm. 30—Clara, Lu and Em. humorous Central—"The New Mon," Under State Supervision GAYETY-BURLESK “Ilu, Women and Song” HARRY STEPPE No Endorsers On our liberal 20 monthly repayment plan. No indorsers required. A strictly dignified and confidential service. Mnrylnd Penonnl Bankers Other Dinners 60c S1 Served 12 E ST BY THE RADIO EDITOR. HE Man Who Makes the Trcmbone Talk” is the way Z. Phillips, Washington bandmaster, likes to describe o Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your doot every evening and Sunday morning at 1';c per day and 5e Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. 10| [ TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Belasco—Thurston, the magician, at| 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. National—National Players in “Let Us Be Gay at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. | Gayety—“Wine, Women and Song,’ at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Columbia — “City Lights” (second week), at 9 and 10:50 a.m., 12:45, 2:45, 4:40, 6:35, 8:35 and 10:30 p.m. Palace—"Honor Among Lovers," am., 1:05, 3:22, 5:34, pm. Fox—"Men on Call,” 4:45, 7:45 and 10 p.m. o LARENDON. V. Souls. A CIAEERN: 2 *THE squs.u,m HlPPODROME m."‘" i, Gavnor in “The Man Who Came Back.” Mt. Rainier. Md. Today—Louis_Wolbeim. Jean Arthur in “DANGER LIGHTS." OF THE CIRCUS Berial. ARCADE Lo ville, M Todn~—bfluu Wolhieim, Eyelsn Brent in SILVER H “PHAMTOM DE WEST." RICHMOND "“-Fut’.'?f'uin‘s" LS. BEN LYON in “MY P FA!’T 2 L;ST THREE"DAYS KFFOX Sdmund LOWE MEN ON CALL George Washington University Glee Club. Fanchon and Marco's !NCHANTMENT IDEA Tue 1--:~: Meyakes d 5 other acts Bob Hamilton Brusilofi’s Musle Fox Movietone News . — —AMBASSADOR p LOEW'S E TODAY- BUSTER KEA AR- mnofm AND m\'rn now mvmu APOLLO 024 W St. NE. TODAY~ EDMUND LOWE and JIAN- 4 40..04.//' m g nn m wu.l o M your NH' i"’ C LIGHTS' ,‘:s‘.v'.a*.‘,'g.*? MA%DONALD in [ ] TUNE IN TO-NIGHT iy 7:30 P.M. WEAF P Sl i oy CUS.” No 43 N. B. C. STATIONS TED LEWIS AND HIS MUSICAL CLOWNS Yo A GIFT FOR EVERY RADIO GUEST produced such & pleasing tone from & wind instrument like the trembone. This is his stor “Thirty years ago A1 was playing the trombone at the | Lyceum Theater in Propert Management at 11 life— 7:46 and 10:03 KYW, % kS Let Our Experience Serve You Whether ownership of property is a source of in- come and profit—or trouble and expense, depends upon the efficiency of management. at 12:05, 2:30, We have had the long and varied experience in the management of all classes of property—resi- dences, apartment houses, office buildings, pu:iness property—which makes us masters of every situation and condition—and our detailed reports and remit- tances are always PROMPTLY made, RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY MORTGAGE LOAN CORREsPONDENT 1321 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 3600 100000 M0 AL A¥tra told me if I wanted tone qual- ity I would bave to wcrk for it, ‘Prac- tice three hours a day,’ he said. ‘Take the scale B flat, blow that note for three days. Then take the next note C for three days, and 30 on up the scale. Wken you finish the B flat scale, begin on the other 25 scales. So Phillips tock his advice. Por four vears he practiced the scales, blowing one note for three hours for three days. “It was hard work,” Le said, “but I knew my labor was not in vain. There is o excellence without great labor. Phillips has bad a varied career, both as a business man, musician and band- | master. When the drums of war were rolling furiously back in 1917, he gave up & prosperous restaurant business in Denver, Omaha, Lincoln and Cleveland to recruit and train bands for the Ma- rine Corps for overseas duty. Di charged in May, 1922, he immediately organized and -directed a newsboys' band in Washington. Phillips also is a successful composer, specializing particularly in sacred songs. of which he has writien & large num- ber. Many of his works are sung by choirs and soloists throughout the country. n Your Old T L. Z. Phillips. h §T. NNW. ADAMS 8100 loll Service—Charge A Bride,” at 3 sketch — WJZ, WBZ. WHAM KDKA, WLW ‘and WBAL. :00—Slumber Music; Laurier String Ensemble—WJZ, WBAL, KFAB and WGAR 11:00—Amos 'n’ Andy, second broad- cast —WMAQ, KWK. WREN WDAF. WHAM, WEM, WSB and KTHS. :00—Variety hour—WLW. :30—Sisters of the Skillet: specialty songs and dialogue—WJZ, WBAL and WHAM 00—Circus Whopee Party; program by circus performers—WJZ and WHAM, 11 a.m. to “Parlor, Bed Room and 6, 7:55 and 9:55 p.m. I"WMMMMHHWIIMMIWW | | Warner Bros.” 3 MeRinier KENNETH F BROOKS, Attorney. ToDAY—m.mon BOARDMA] BUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF bow’ holdink Probat t.—N JOHN MACK 645 Pa. Ave. 8 SIDNE! “WOMAN EiTRAl;""’ St Bet. D and B TODAY_GRACE MOORE and LAw. RENCE “TIBBETT “THE NEW MooR WILKINS ORCHESTRA Harold Veo, BLACKMER in ict of Columbia. iaims againsi rned to exhibit thereof. legally er_on or before . 1932; Will Present Comedy. “Between the Acts,” a three-act com- edy, will be prescnted by the Marvin | Players of the Epworth League at the St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church South, Thirteenth street near Critten- den, Tuesday at 8:15 p.m EK ROCHESTER TOURS Reem 910, Distriet Natio; or Chesapeske & Ohis Ti otherwise all beneni = id esta Siven v hana this “ HE of Mar 3 CES THOM - :| COF. 2301 Cathedral ave Conducting e M ‘OW YOU'RE IN MY ARMS” is the latest composition from the pen of Morton Downey, popular Columbia tenor. Jacques Renard, Co- | lumbia concert violinist, has turned his music ability In the direction of dance rhythms, 1 THEODORE . COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the Dis! bia. Clerk of the Probate Court. apd.l ARTHUR PETER AND W. M. Attorneys. ict of Colum- e 1230 O St. N.E. TODAY.—JOUN WAYNE SEAND £ stiation subscriber, has obtained oo REDERIC WILLIAM WILE, veteran radio political analyst, does every- thing he can of impcrtance on a | 13th of the month, especially if it falls on Priday, as it has already twice this year. The life of the “Mr. and Mrs.” sketches on the air has been extended |for eight more weeks under a new | contract between Columbia and the sponsors. 1th & Col. Nw. TODAY—GRACE MOORE and LAW- RENCE 'TIBBETT in “THE NEW Court_of ti testamentary on the estate of Ha Ford, otherwise known as Harry L of the District of Columb; -fivé’il' Tith & Park RL NW. TQDAYLJOE £ BROWN and JEAN. NETTE . MAC DONALD in 35, BRIDE." ner B YORK G Ave- & Quebec st. N.w. TODAY —JOHN WAYNE GINIA CHERR: SIAND FXCITEMENT. WHERE TO MOTOR & DINE. "WARREN GREEN HOTEL | | Warrenton : : Virginia| 40 Miles_jrom Washinglon Over Lee Highwey Throuen” Bulirin Settiefeid Doctor Prescribes Magnesia he will te Euard against magnesia “itrate of e 2 THEODORE. COGEWELL, Resisier of W ois i for the District of Columoia, Cierk of the Probate Cour apll.] A o VIR- @HAT'S 2 good name "G for the Burton kind, of awnings—for they certainly will effectively “tailor” the exterior of your home and efficiently protect against the en- croachment of sun and weather. There is a vast differ- ence in-awnings—due to who makes them. Bur- ton awnings are custom- built—designed for the particular home they are to adorn. We put good taste as well as quality and skill into them. ! The cost is little 'compared with the comfort and Bnlqht ‘ts PM, satisfaction they give. Let's talk about them NOW. sTATION WRC ) @m R. C. M. Burton & Son, 911 E St. (£ 4t g]fr:zoz;onng Chicken or Counlry Ham D noer Sunday 1-3 and 6-7:30 P.M. SEALED BIDS. INDORSED BIDS FOR EX- 1.00 tension of Stockyard Crane Runway, Speci- fieation No_ 6449." will be received st the Bureau of Yards and Docks. Nuvy Depari- C.. until 11 o'cloc . ‘and then and there | am. pubiic Tunway D, C.° Bpecification No. panying drawines plication to INCLUDING SATHANDALLMEALS nw GAR/ M \TTACHED 'V},&TLANTIC CITY 4 America's Finest {®d dinnep MILTON LATZ KnIFE'flFORK mn | AUSTRALIA Hmll’ uz\v ZIMAND fice of the Architect of obtaie The Cupitol, in the discretion of said Archi- A Sisamers | tect, by any satisfactory general contractor. AR, 1 ‘! ér_\l ERFREs ~ WHERE TO DINE DKNISH ROSE CAFE ‘ ; srviors 721 13th St. N.W. Breakfast and Combination Luncheons Dinners, 75¢ to $1.00 A CHOICE OF 6 H MEKAY, Acting Chief of N 15t St. & K. L Ave N.W. xOARY COOPER and TFICE OF mv ARCATTEST s e llaine for the United States en. Lo be ouilt on Square 576, | on, D, € The building us uemnmi o FONOOF THE WhsT- DUMBARTO“ l“l Wlul‘l‘l AVI in nn%m it PRlNCBS P e So0e BOB STEELE in “SUNRISE h. o aluminum and glass c 1stion, with ¥ inforced concrete pile foundations. In ac- cordence witih the Act of Mar-h 3, 1931, the specifications require that all lsborer -nal mechanics employed under the contr: this ‘bullding sh; & oo a TUNE IN AND LIGHT UP} T Lessons in stage -nd-um..: 'hone North Ifl’ fl!udln 1124 Conn. At A geposit in ths form of a check for $50.00, made parahle to the ordsr of David Lenn Architect of the tal. will be required for ch ns to in- GARE. cnm in, Ballroom Tueadar_Instn practice. to 11; Thll to Nat. 4361