Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1931, Page 48

new - y at the i Luscious Lobster Broiled Alive Julienne Potatoes ALASKAN BEAUTES TOLD BY ENGINEER Burroughs Citizens Name Committee to Aid in Bicen- tennial Plans. Bread and Butter R. H. Sargent, topographical engineer, United States Geological Survey, gave an illustrated address on Alaska last night at the meeting of Burroughs Cit- izens' Association. Mr. Sargent, who has spent 21 Summers in Alaska with the Geological Survey, described Alaska as a land of sunshine and flowers. A committee of six was named to co- operate with other associations in Bi: centennial celebration plans. Three of the rtemobers, R. M. Furnis, J. A. St. Romer Fuy and Frank J. Sazana, will co-operate with a group from the Rhode Island Avenue Association and others to the east of Burroughs te tory and the remaining three will work with the associations to the west of Burroughs. ‘They are Mark J. Dandero, gglbfl' S. Finch and Eleanor St. Omer EED EYEGLASSES —A_corps of experts with grery_eauigment “known to manufacty Y. Street recommendations made up most of the business last night. It recommended the opening of Irving street from Eighteenth to Twentleth streets and went on record as favoring the extending of Seventeenth street south of Rbode Island avenue across the Baltimore & Ohio tracks to New York avenue extended and to Virginia avenue. ‘The group indorsed the recent action {of the Dahigren Terrace Association recommending construction of a viaduct over the Baltimore & Ohio tracks at | Franklin street. A committee of three, to work with representatives of neighboring associa- tions in a Fourth of July celebration at Taft Recreational Center, in Burroughs territory, was named. R. L. Gilbert, J. ination. No Aspointment Necessary « _ 6AMKSLNW. -JNVALID CHAIRS & For Rent & For Sale GIBSON’S 917 G St. NW. ational—] Goes Forth,” Gayety—"The Broadway Girls” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Fox- 4:45, 7:45 and 10 R-K-O Keith's—“Man of the World, at 11:47 a.m., 1:47, 3:47, 5:47, 7:47 and 9:47 pm. Earle—“The Finger Points,” at 11:15 am., 1:52, 4:29, 7:23 and 9:59 p.m. Rialte—_tohn Boles: in itan—*"Too Young to Marry,” 12:40, 2:30, 4:20, 6:10, 8:05 Tivoli—“East Lynne,” at 2, 3:50, 5:45, | 7:40 and 9:35 p.m. Central—“Dracula,” 11 am. to 11 pm. Ambassader—"The Pinger Points,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. CITIZENS LAUD ALLEYS Piney Branch Area Byways Held Most Attractive in City. Alleys within the territory covered by the Piney Branch Citizens’ Associa- tion are the most attractive in the city, | Otis EARLE DOMONAJ and, in fact, constitute beauty spots in the Natlonal Capital well worth see- ing, according to a concensus expressed | at a meeting of the association lni“ Hamline M. E. Church last night. Tentative plans for arousing interest | in a lawn and garden beauty contest, || to be held in connection with the | Bicentennial celebration here, were dis- cussed at the meeting. to be sent out by the assoclation to interest all persons in the section in ||| the contest, it was announced. Circulars are ||| Edgar B. Henderson, president of the | association, presided. NS ¥ 7~ ¥ 7y K. Lanson and F. J. Sazana are the O YOU™ —kno to Contractors constructing the $25,000,- e Blank Boors when | 000 Mersey tunnel, which will join Fon wa7 dhe werd. Liverpool and .Birkenhead, England, s, 8 to 5:30 have announced that the tube will be ) M:;rioon Paper Co open to traffic about the middle of 1932. § 1009 Pa. Ave. Cars Washed CLEAN . WHILE YOU WAIT New Machinery Now Installed Better Werk in One-Hall Our 10 A. M. and 2:30 P.M 'l-fi,;lm-l"—WII”Il Time Round Trip, ‘5‘ = ) Admission, 25¢ e || e o S c Holidays MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Under U. 8. Government inspection Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Daily For Your Healths . HOS AMBASSADOR ~+HOTEL . POOL ... 632 New York Ave. 627 K St. N.W. You'll be thrilled with Annette's | | magic powder! Just sprinkle into the spot, rub in, brush off! Easily § | removes food beverage spots, § | stains from fruit, grease, per: Safe for all soil Guarowteed by Good Househeep. i no odor—cannot ot on'or betore tae T5n % -at ten c'clock, am. AtDept. and Drogstores. Large Shaker Boz, e, Vanity Shakerette, Zie. Ask at counter | ca for Cleaning Guide with new method eaassne for both DARK and LIGHT materials, s ordesed. that fotice and order be publisticd s in this WHERE TO DINE | | COURT OF THE DIS- | — ~ l%fll.fll.—flnfllfl States of Amer- — — - AR R -;ms 0" THE szrzz L e e ans o b 2 ood Grille LOBSTERS OYSTERS CLAMS CRABS All Seasonable Sea Foods 1207 E St. NW. . “and W e under' the la t. N. d W, reé Go 618 Rhode . J b, ngton, D ugust 13, p mendatory thereof, and 270, of the 'of i abos ird Coms between L1 med ‘n n;’l; act in the flime f Chinese Restaurant 519 13th St. Bob-Nob | 1010 F St. N.W. triet. Drep in mer with us. Lawi/_____ 3 D n ssue of sal Reporter immediately auc- bt 1331 Comn. Ave. Dinners, 75¢, $1, 5:30 t Small_Parties_Satisfactorily _Serviced .5 9 Brinkley’s 1A X E Y Superb Music at All Meals Open From 10 AM.to 2 AM. 533 8th St. S.E. Orchestra Every Night 'WONDER HOTEL OF WASHINGTON AMBASSADOR ek / #RES TO GUIST, ale S 500 ROOMS FROM $2.50 N this directory you will find the names of your friends, business associates, professional advisors, shops where you deal. Their names are there because they have Have you a telephone and is your name in this book? If not, shouldn’t it be? You can have a telephone for just a few cents a day. ELLIS CHOSEN HEAD OF BROOKLAND GROUP Other Elections See I. M. Ashman Re-Elected as Secretary—Dele- gates Are Named. Dr. George R. Ellis last night was thosen by the Brookland Citizens’ Asso- ciation to head that organization for the fiscal year of 1931 at a meeting in the Masonic Hall. I. N. Ashman was re-elected secretary, Noel B. Parks financial secretary and C. M. Remberg treasurer in other elections, Marvin t| M. McLean and C. V. Lewis were ap- pointed as delegates to the Federation of Citizens’ Associations. Numerous traffic and street improve- ments are sought by the association, among them the construction of =a bridge across the Baltimore & Ohio tracks at Pranklin street. The con- struction of this bridge will give easy access to the new Crosby S. Noyes School at Tenth and Franklin streets northeast. A bridge across Seventeenth street to provide an easy access to Blad- ensburg road also is favored by the as- soclation. At present, he cif traffic is fore y ton place or Twenty-sixth street cross the Pennsylvania tracks. Among the street improvements asked is the opening of Eighth street north- east between Monroe and Franklin, the extension of North Dakota avenue from Otis place and the paving of street from Twelfth to Sixteenth. 1276 ESL. 1307-E $t. HOMES OF REGCULAR DINNERS | OUR PRICES Dinners at prices that are as reasonable as any place in the city . . . in addition to highest quality foods and service. TODAY'S MENU Soup, Fruit Cup 5 or Tomato Juice Fried Select Oysters. Tartar Sauce Broilod Rock Fish, Paprika Butter Minced Chicken Créole, Steamed Rice Individual English Beef Pot Pie Roast Leo of Lamb. Mint Jelly Choice of Fresh Vegetabies and Salad Choice of Dessert and Beverages 75¢ Served 4 to 10 THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY (Bell System) 725 Thirteenth Street N. W. Just Rig | Apartment ht or 7 Dwellers in(lerel[a '53 7.5'0 Clothes Washer HERE is a portable electric washer, as thrifty with space gs it is with current. Only 18 inches high, weighs 19 lbs.; costs less than a penny an hour to run. Extra gentle with your clothes—the Cinder- ella washes by an amazing “Bubble-Action” va- cuum principle .No moving parts to tear, rip or wear dainty fabrics. Nothing to break or pull off buttons. Only the triple cleansing action of air bubbles, mng through every t 2 minute, read of your clothes, suds and warm water traveling | fifty times Plug it in any convenient socket. In 15 min- utes it washes 10 pieces of lingerie, or 14 dia- pers, or equivalent. Finished in beautiful jade green enamel. See it demonstrated here. Potomac Electric Appliance Co. ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS 10th & E IC RAI ' 3 1016 l“:lnfl‘.lsl;,lc - ATLA] Sts. N.W. ©. A MUDDIMAN & CO. 4525 Wis, A LW, PTEOFAX GAS SALES & BERY. CO. M HERBARIUM RECEIVED Plants Collected in India Sent to B Agriculture Department. A large and valuable herbarium of dried Himalayan plants and seeds has DETS | just been received by the Agriculture i Y 180 DAYS FOR VAGRANCY Steve Prymok, 35, alleged by police Department’s Bureau ‘of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction. The collection was assembled during the last year by Dr. Walter Koelz, botanist of Urusvati, Himalayan Research Institute of the Roerich Museum, in the Kulu Valley, India. DINNERS-60-175) | to have had a large string of keys sald to fit newspaper “honor system”| The Roerich Museum has been co- racks, was given & jail sentence of 180 | OPeFating with 13 other institutions, days by Ju Issac R. Hitt in Police | including the Carnegle Institute, in the Court yesterday on a vagrancy chAr%e. in- Prymok was convicted despite the uses fact he had approximately $50 when arrested by Policeman J. O. Patton. He was unable to give a “satisfactory ex- planation” for possession of the keys. collection of material and data ing to the economic and scien of the plant life of the region. Many rare specles of flora are believed to have tb'een unearthed by Dr. Koelz's expedi- ion. . Evén| Ticket--- means better service at a big saving Special R One Way. «e0 9100 Low One Way Fares: .$12.50 . L8 EACH time you purchase a bus ticket, it means money saved for spending at your destination—er for fattening your bank account. What's more, it assures a comfor- table, interesting journey on prompt schedules, to almost anywhere in America. No wonder motor coach UNION BUS DEPOT 1336 New York Ave. N.W, Phosie Metropolitan 1512-3-4 GREYAOUND _ : W Ddminion B Wwhile clothing values are at their pk SEE THIS SUIT- KNOW ITS VALUE You may not expect to get quality at this price. But you must see these Crusader Worsted suits to' recog- nize their remarkable value. You'll feel the ease and comfort of the perfect fit; you'll appreciate the economy of their longer wear. KUPPENHEIMER CRUSADER WORSTEDS ‘40 Other Handcrafted Suits and Topcoats, $27.75 to 388 ¥ CROSNEIRS 1325-F.STREET K TH'S KEIX (A ®t WHEELER 't WOOLSEY CRACKED NUTS with DOROTHY LEE Edna May Oliver nley Fields, Lenl Stengel. arn_abot pretty and high explosives lirious THE GOLDEN VOICE OF THE SCREEN AOST POPULAR. SINGER FROM OUR $TAGE . THE RIMACS 8 WAVANA RUMBA ORCHLSTRA 1 " “4 little mon- sense now and then i3 relish- ed by the best of mes.” N\, risht out 1] Polks, Jet’ e A P b o Twain ouf fofemost comedian, as the X d it's GREAT! Ne funnjer has ever been Presented on the talking screen! BLRCTRICAL APFLIANCES. iros rs. Grills, BARGAINS WORCH'S 1110GNW. Great Specials at Gibson’s $1.25 Agarol. / soc Special 10 Probak Special il $1.00 M. O. U Special t Size Pad Wine Tonic .... I 2 for $2.08 Pint Size Witch Hazel. | Special Tonight SHUBERT puey % BeaseQ "x42 . WATERS in LEW LESLIE’'S RUAPSODY [N BLACK ony of Blue Notes ke | VALA CECIL MACK'S CHOIR o Pike Davis Continental Orch. FOX THEATER METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY This Evening “TOSCA” JERITZA, TIBBETT, LAURI VOLPL H “MIGNON”. .. B Tivis wPETER \BEETSoR . Johnson., Tibl Chorssrebtatra G Corvs " ds "Batiet, Prices, $10, 88, §7, $6, Wils, PVt -k o Sactier atier 19 GAYETYTEURLESK BROADV‘&Y GIRLS Clyde Bates YING Claudette (0-[25[7 HONOR AMONG LOVERS e EROHMAN _oLuMBIA HELEN 4 5 A IR e W CAROLINA 1® %5 & el 72 ITIA. D. C. in and in Warner Bros. TODAY and ) Warner Bros." . HOME 1230 © Bt NE Warner Bros.’ SAVOY 14th & Col. RA. N.W. R T TODAY. LUGOST 1tk & Park R4 NW. 'KDDL AY-——,A.NN HARDING in “EAST " Warner Bros.’ RK G- Ave. & Quebes 8t N AY TOM —BERR T R LYRI JESSE THEATER 3, ™ o SR uny seron in “THE ROYAL Two les. SYLVAN #85,8 B e, i PR IR, 0 o IS KR