Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1931, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1931 W | e e e e S e Lo & Premier Benito Mussolinl spent a this circular, boosting the city as a tour- LOTHES )OCTOR 4 d Mousici hun b . | busy day, being whisked in automobiles » ist mecca, will be exc with tour- CLEANERS ERS usic_an usicians Public Improvements Inaugurated | from “One inauguration to another, | LTeniy-five thousand coples of &N | cmpg all over the Nation. i and National Census Begun. Among the improvements he opened |Attractively illustrated folder settng| The foider states that the Washing- = % i were a new park at Testaccio, a|forth the advantages of the National | ton Tourist Camp now has 112 cabins, SINCE 1908 N Reviews and News of Capxtal s programs. ROME, April 21 (#)—Ttaly today | Roman suburb; a pine woods park at | Capital and the Washington Tourlst |60 fioored tents, camping space, hot and celebrated the birthday anniversary of | Villa Massimo,’ several subdivisions of | Camp have just come from the press | cold showets. space for 375 cars and can S = workmen’s houses built by the state; |and will be distributed all over the | accommodate 2,000 rsons. Some of group consisted of two Rublnsteln |ROMe ‘With insuguration of scores of | three new schools, a new street and | country. Capt. R. C. Montgomery. U.| the air views of the &ty and the camp, Concert of Russian Music 5 compositions, “Romance” and “Ron- public improvements and the begin- | public square and the Verano Mauso- | S. A.. superintendent of the United | shown in the folder, were taken the CONTINENTAL Rail Chief Says Living Trend Takes Place at the Willard. P ¥ The “Blue Danube |Ding of the national census. Tradition leum to the World War dead. States park police, who has charge of - Army Air Corps. 24 such as the inability of the Was ?crhnpl even more enjoyable. piano to function noiseless- Valentina Valentinova, who pre- i ing from the piano of the as her opening number an aria from LAWN FENCE in Early Future. e S e e e held last night at the Willard was | second was Bizet’s “Carmen.” In & ESPITE a few minor lapses, Paraphrase,” his second presentation, GREEN BOTTOM | is upward—Tum bue | | ) = 1y, and the continued fall- sented her songs in costume, sang |H u g A'”‘ERBURY SEES ROME HAS BIRTHDAY [holds that Rome was founded on) ) G, CAMP ADVERTISED |the local tourist camp, said today that s enthusiastically | group of Russian folk songs, which Fries, Beall & Sharp Co. | !5y e asociatea press. Secelved by the | Goncluded ner slections an-the pro- | ik audience. gram, she displayed a voice range 734 10th St. N. W. PHILADELPHIA, April 21.—The # The concert | that was exceptionally wide for a : long-term trend of living conditions in p was, in fact 4 | as, in fact, a | contralto, Her tones were unusuall National 1964 this country is upward and will con- 3 decided success. | clear and silvery in the higher T | tinue so, W. W. Atterbury, president of Given under the | sages, | the Pennsylvania Railroad, said today : auspices of his Ciro Di Retis, whose voice is of in addressing the Philadelphia Bond ¥ - imperial high- | powerful timbre, was at his best in oo iia |Club, Tt is possible, he added, to go Y} ness the Grand the “Prologo,” from *Pagliaccl.” Y new green liquid stops b fast o to try 1o do too much at Duke Alexander ]\gtc}:iaol Shveis was splendidly ap- . | one and sponsor plauded at the conclusion of his all suffering from fim‘]fl{&(v},fll N;rrrt o rfi.&"'afi?“""fis a:\:fi Y > b_;'r an imposing gu{;fl;&rsm Ar:nnng ;hcm ‘beinl ;m | 8, . ) - 2 ; array ol allad “Mephisto,” by Boito, and a TOE 'TCH ,frcvaz’rg{xd:nmnt’all_\{hnch ctountélelsg:\'g prominent, the selection from Moussorgsky's opera 5 s 0 : el sented four | official music program Valentina (Athlete’s Foot) m{pjl.xhngnm ;fls&li‘:cemzidlxg{‘xlfihr?m:iz z;_{rl:s(s, bcflu;? Di Valentinova and Michael Shvetz | 3 etis, baritone, | sang a gypsy duct. Robene aquickly destrovs the parasites | standards is a fine and laudable na- formerly of the Mme, ‘Marle Zalipsky was the ac- e’ Bitteving || tional ambition, but perhaps we shall S 4 - e s . e [ n St ‘ay’ faiter towsra ixecovery || Eeary 8 iGrec, | CHISMSDIONYIG: | SonyRes for sl Eitse Miugers, b There is located in your section an office of the Amerie : s Opera; Valen- | playing an amazing versatility in | with general '"“fa“o", mnfihe fact| tina Valentinova, contralto, of the the selections she plgyed. And dur- . . B e e e Tna || that sound economic laws etill govetn| Moscow Opera: Michael Shvetz, Rus- | ing the intermission Lily Zalipsky, can Security and Trust Company. Itis operated as a part pumin, aching fect, printul corns, call ‘Sé“z‘nvl(]';‘;"‘j“é““-‘r:}n‘t,“ls- even in this our silan bass, and Henry rs' szm—i young daughter of Mme. Zalipsky, A ki & . P s 50 checks exces: 50~ v . o ser. thi - = 2 AP e By Bkl Eabiw teency | PR Bls-compoger, Fo St fistof | gave'a Russlan dance 1n costume: of this banking organization, sharing in the advantages to single out the rallroads and differ-| heor & for tna first time in Washe : entiate them from other forms of in- | ynoec 07 0% A TRRE SO RO A = dustry in_expressing concern for them | being Henry S. Gregor, who is well Cruiser Will Meet Wales. in the px;::ng{ bus"mi.i“?:‘l?»nln‘r?: known in local music circles. LONDON, April 21 (#).—The Prince unwarranted. He expressed the o ion| . Mr. Gregor, despite the fact that |of Wales wiil cover the last stage of his upon railroads has been much the same he was evidently annoyed at a pedal, |homeward voyage from South America aDopon industry and commerce in| Which, he said “insisted on playing |in the fast British cruiser Kent, instead General and that when conditions im- | 8 80lo~ was his usual excellent self, |of by airplane from Lisbon, as he had Y T o [ R . h I " rove here and abroad railroad traffic isplaying the finesse and technique |planned. was announced today that ou wi. nd that it 1s convenient to rea PEOPLES DRUG STORES P earnings would pick up equally | in his playing that invariably char- he and Prince George would board the ch our branch | *ith the production of steel mills, coal | _8cterizes his renditions. His first cruiser at Lisbon next Saturday. offices, and that each is prepared through adequate facile e e o ; m iti d d effici ice at all S - 1ties to render prompt and ethcient service at 1 N Be a Winner y b 0{ broad connections and ample resources. ation, Mr. Atterbury said: The present, decling in commerce, oo i scri distinguished from _that of securi Notice to Subscribers prices, Teally began late in the Spring E he Zain Ad i | or early Summer of . It has, there- — . “ ¥ in Apartment Houses |/ {7, been under way nearly two years, *Killing Two Birds .n'ter the Zain Adv. ubscri shing the ||and precedent certainly favors the hope, . cus-flcr b},’;’*{,}”‘km‘,‘{ on |in which T am glad mds!;‘are. that we with one Store Writing Contest, | are scraping bottom and that the tren . !’I*.;f ds%orr :’&?“ l‘:;“sget’eil’;‘f | should in the not distant future be ex- Worite ads about us— s \pected to turn upward.” Make the nearest office of the American Security and Trust Company your banking headquarters All departe phone circulation depart- e & = win prizes. We'll tell 3 : s = for this service to start at #l once. KEEP MARRIAGE SECRET \)(/MA Bov d MW Elopement of Veteran Actor Sun- he P¥°5 g ' Fi [t ——— Mé o B s \ lr‘t ‘Es the Associated Press. SPRING SUITS { Mort HOLLYWOOD, _Calif., April 21 bt i 'u nd | | , Calif., Apri —_ » i i . e I origage | Elopement, of Armand Kaliz, veteran d r (2 Trousers) ™ L stage and screen actor, and Madeline 5 A 0ans Hatch Weiner, formerly of New York, A t | o AND TRUST COMP. thi by_the couple. mY:: r‘;‘:t' eu,:;‘ ;:: | “They told friends last night they TE interest checks which | | had hoped to keep thelr marriage secret " - for several months, but foun im- hovore i o3 The bride is the daughter 15th a l Perme: Ave. De- || possible. e o ™ %5% ||| of Mrs M. A. Hatch Weiner, wealthy i ||| New York widow. She and her moth- % Fipt ongare, ||| S T B e o i AP BRUNGHES Y, et > tained a motion picture contract. 7 h d A : e e s Kaliz, born in Paris, plaved in mu- . th an ass. Ave. 8th H Streets N.E. Ginel, | sical comedy and vaudeville 12 years AD-WRITING 1930 Price Was $30. and i 1o ey be purchased ||| before entering the films in 1919. CONTEST $250 up. ~ | to Tijuana Sunday has been revealed Be e o < Southwest— Northwest— P2 PAGE TO BE SPEAKER D*'"";fg}gl’mm 7th and E Streets S.W. 1140 15th Street N.W. Vational 2100. o5 15th St. N.W. | House Clerk Will Talk at Round- & a/ CaPital—$3,4009000 surplus_$3,m,m Table }!eeting Tonight. 9 e, wilam_Tyler Page, clerk of _tho| o iy A USE THE POPULAR KAUF- P’ of tha Bound Table tonight at 900y , < | MAN BUDGET PLAN—Pay WASHINGTON'S LARGEST TRUST COMPANY 9 o'clock at the Jewish Community Cen- A, Just 14 Cash—Balance 10 ter, Sixteenth and Q streets. ad Mr. Page will speak on_the subject, G Weekly or 5 Half-Monthly “My 50 Years Under the Dome of the S Capitol.” Discussion afterward will be led by David Weiner, chairman of the 5 A bl o, Home of Smith Smart Shoes iy CONSUL OF SIAM DIES odors without o leaving an Col. Henry G. W. Dinkelspiel Sur- 2 5 oney’s Worth or Mon: ey Back odor of the { vived by Widow and Two Sons. 2 " % 2 ’7' D_J.Kaufman’lne SAN FRANCISCO, April 20 (P)— 0, 1005 PENNA. AVE 1744 PENNA. AVE Col. Henry G. W. Dinkelspiel, 62, con- >, BOUTHEAST CORNER _I4THAEVE sul_general here for Siam since 1913, | and commissioner from California on the national conference on uniform | State laws, died today. Burviving are | the widow, Mrs. Estelle J. Dinkelspiel, | and two sons. s e KEMPTON CADILLAC CORPORATION Invites You to Their T rE- N | Spring Salon Payments. ENTIRE STOCK OF 0 et | Four /AN CADILLAC and La SALLE AUTOMOBILES Parktown worsteds are offered for Spring | Piece > Salesroom—Recently Altered and Redecorated Held in Washingtow’s Oldest and Finest Appointed :;a:fl::e::f;: THIS week, April 20th to 25th, inclusive, we*are holding a Sl St ‘ special display of Cadillac and La Salle cars with bodies czc:]::a[ ;::ring SPORT S S U IT S by Fisher and Fleetwood in addition to our regular standard line, all on the Cadillac V-8, V-12, V-16 and La Salle V-8 qualities. Tailored in suits you will || $ 50 Chassis. : i o i : We also invite you to ride in and drive, if you wish, one of these cars, the logical choice of active, busy people who must crowd each day with accomplishment. $ | Regularly $45 to $65 These suits are mostly of the higher priced You will find them so denghtful and refresh!ng to drlve that groups—all are amazing values at this low price. there will be the temptation to go somewhere. Y I Four pieces: Trousers, Knickers, Coat and Vest— Something new—you’ll like handsomely tailored of excellent woolens. During this week we are open evenings until den Town and Country Crusher—the new Sports Hat—made of genuine fur felt. All new shades......... $2_50 - || Sidney West, - KEMPTON CADILLAC CORPORATION The Mode—F at Eleventh R. M. KEMPTON, Pres, 4 €. B. AMOROUS, V. P., Gen. Mgn, 14th & G Sts. 1138 Connecticut Avenue BUGENE C. GOTT, President