Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1931, Page 38

AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. = AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ADAM A, WESCHLER & BON, Auctiones URUSTEES' SALE OF _ VALUABLE m< fizlo Ve -s-rgiy _{":!5%%37 BwfiPwo SITUATE NO. ESTA T dRE CAND e of a certain deed of trust, duly rergraed in. Liver No. S83L. folio 19, et sea. at the request the undersigned _trustees *omer for " sale by public. Auction, in ““z of the premises on WEDNESDAY, DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1931 AT FOUR_O'CLOCK P.M. tie foliowing: A o™ 1aad . prémises. situnted, the District of Columbta, to-! in the subdivision made W executor of the estate of Isanc Clarie, Square 478, as per plat reco ded in Liber W. F.. follo 118, of the recorcs of the office of the survesor of the District of Columbla, subject to right of way over and Acr the rear 815 feet by wid'b of said prop "Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in casn. the balance in instaliment resented by the notes _of payable d two_ vear f f hert\nv s on b Ceent per Annim. fro :hle sem!| plm'.ua\ y, secl deed of tru\l SponiRa property’ doid. cr el cash, ot the SR RS Pequire 3‘ ‘.H aser at time of sale. All A" motarial fees at cost of purct complied with w of ‘sale. otherwise the t Tient t resell the proo defaulting s from day roserve the at the risk and eMaser, after 1 Tesrie in some | rspaper B 7 of Wash- ton, D. JESSE L. HEISKELL, ALEXANDER i —_susidadsexsu TRUSTEES' SALE OF 0-STORY_BRICR DWELLING, NO. 1 NORTHW! T B, )y virtue of wiber No. 5417, folio 381 Cords e “Di e e "ot pa-iy secured U tens Wil deed of trust recorded in premises na records of the Disirict ot Co’ A the party ge- s of sale to be | KENYON STREET WITH BUILT-IN GA- offer for sale on Vi DAY OF SEP- HIRTY O'CLOCK property wit: Lot 124 on of lots in “Ingleside,” ce of the sury Liber 59. at follo also known for thi t and taxation as covenants of record. ne-third cash. the re- our, two and three + SiX per cent, secured erty sold. or A deposit ser at sale. Ex- ancing, recording of ' purchaser thirty devetrom Teserve the and cost of days' adver newspaper pub! or deposit may be fo feiting deposi ot any lefaulting purchase, F1 themselves | ghts against O¥D_E. DAVIS. ALBERT 8. GATLEY. 3152479 _Trustees. TOMORROW. THOS. J. OWEN SON BIX-ROOM AND TION. orger AUCTIONEERS, O-BATH_ CO-OPER- By Directors _of 050 T » and 1 _com- liance & nniform r t his company ot Thursday, Sept. 10 Astonishing Auction Sale Of High-Grade Furniture and Household Effects. le begins at 10:30. Oppor- tunity of the season. Bed Room. Living Room and Dining Koom Suites: Rugs. Chairs. Beds. Springs. Mattresses; China and Glassware, Lot of Books and Bookeases. Men's Clothing and ether £00ds too numerous to mention. All at unreserved « Within Our Salesrooms 633 Indiana Ave. TERMS CASH. D. NOTES, Auctioneer. Adam A. Weschler & Son.. 915 E St. 5 Auctloneers, Banl(rup!cy Sale NOVELTY JEWELRY SOUVENIRS—BEADS WATCH STRAPS—RINGS EMBLEMS—KNIVES—DOLLS LEATHER GOODS—PENCILS PENS—GAMES—TOYS, ETC. By Auction At Weschler's 915 E St. N.W. Thursday Sevt. 10, 1931, 10 AM. Henr: Papineau. trading as Token * " Bankrupt In re Nationai TERMS: CASH. ogiCNSFORD, L HAMNER, Trustee, __FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS J. OWEN_& BON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY,_BRICK DWELLING, 'SITUATE NO_ 1448 T STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a dee gust 31, 1929, SEPTE} AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., lot numbered one hundred and forty-three (143) in James H. Darro gubdivision of lots_in ‘square numbered two Rundred and six (206), as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of_Columbia in Liber H D. C.. at folio 140. s of sale: One-fourth cash, balance v\no and three yulrs with interest D»vnn( of $300 days from due “of sale to complete the pur- chase. Further particulars at_time r’}‘l sale. VERNON G. 143% STRUSTEES' SALE VALUABLE TWO- ETORY _BRICK ~DWELLING, BEING PREMISES NO. 1124 FATRMONT STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a’ certain deed of trust duly yecorded in Liber No. 6372, folio 195 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party ge- cured thereby, the undersizncd trustees will sell at public ‘auction. in front of the prem- ises, on TUESDAY. THE nr'rn:wru DAY OF ' SEPTEMBE| 1931, AT FT O'CLOCK PM {oilowing described 1ang and premises, lumbia, and des in Carl H b Jots in block 26 ‘‘Columbia Heights.” as per recorded ‘in Liber 50 at folio 67 in the survevor's office of tne District of Columbia Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $6.000.00. further particulars of which will be snnounced at time of sale the purchase price above sald trust to be pald $1.000.00 in cash and monthly payments of $75.00, or_all cash. A deposit of $300.00 recuired. ~Conveyancing. pecording. ete. at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms 0 nplied “with within thirty da Roarvive oot Torlicd Ats (EL Boters: 2y be adverticed and resold at the discre- ion of the tru: ted as and being lot 91 1ees IFFORD_A. BORDEN, HOWARD MOR s rustees. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE § N.w. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, IMPROVED BY FIVE-STORY AND | BASEMENT BRICK BUILDING. CONTAINING __OFFICES _ AND __TWO STORES. V.NOW 9th STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly sécorded in Liver No. 6193, folio 392 et sea., of the land records of the District of Co Jumbia, and at the requesc of the party ge- cured thereby, the undersigned trustee will | sell at public auction. in front of the prem: faes. “or” FRIDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH. DAY ¥ SEPTEMBER, A D. 1031, CLOCK P.M., th and ‘premises, Xtuate in tae District of Co lumbia, and designated 25 and being Io numbered _thirty-three (33) in Henry T. Offterdinger's subdivision in squire num. bered three hundred ani seventy-seven | (377), as per pla ded in Liber 45 at folio 126, {n the survevor's offica of the Dis- trict of Columbia. together with the im- provement as abov Terms of sale money to be paid it cash, balance in two equal installments, pavable in one avd t Fears. with intercst et 6 p num, pavable semi-annually from day of le. secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash at the optian of the purchaser. A deposit of 35,000 will b required at time of sale. All conves yecording, etc.. at cost of purchaser of sale to be complied within thirty s from day of sale, otherwise ihe trustee e in the District of Co- | vision of “certain | e balance in | AS _PREMISES 508 | in SUITE AT AUC- Tables. § i morial Bridge and on the Parkway Under- | | | i | Where .you ean_enjoy. ADAM A. WESCHLER & BONS, Auctioneer: NITED STA' umsmu.u saLE or . R 'ATE. By virtue of & it of AeHl facias ssued out of the clerk's office of the Bupreme Court of the District of Columbia, and to me directed. 1 wiil sell at public lon, for cash, in front of fhe west entrance to the Court_House, on D Street between 4th and Sth Streets, N.-W., Washington, D C.. TWO O'CLOCK BM. ON' FRIDAY, SEP- TEMBER TWENTY-FIFTH, 1031, all the title and interest in the follewing- la! Parts of lot 30 of Berry Middleton, trustees’ mended subdivt- sion of “‘Metrovolls View,” described as fol- lows: Beginning for the same at the inter- section o'{‘lhe ‘west line of a 16-foot public alley as shown on plat recorded in the office survayor for the Blstrlbt uf Columbis iber 86 at folio 43, and the southerly of thnt part of said lot 30 conveyed to Irving Boswell by Jane Arnold by deed ecorded in Liber 1386, at folio 484. of the iand receids of the District of Columbia, and runnine thence northwesterly along id and improvement Compan ot City by deed dated October 37th, 1003, and ‘recorded October 28th. 1903, in Liber 3778, 'at folio 13, of the land records of ‘the said District; thence With the eas erly line of said deed and the easterly line of another deed to said_company. dated | November Toth. 1906, and recorded Noyember 27th. 1906, in’ Liber ‘3040, at. folio 161, of snid'land records, southerly to the north- Westerly corner of " that_ part of said lot e | Soverda to Craries W Tompkine and, wite | By desd dated March. 18th, 1921, Te- et Magen a0th: Joale In_ Liver 4504, 8t follo 332, of said land records; thence gouth 717 °20" ‘enst 400.82 feet along the northerly line ‘of the land so conveved to Tompking and wife and the northerly line of the land Conveved to William H. Irwin by deed dated October 6ih. 1897, and recorded in Liber 2257, at folip 44. of said land records: then: along ‘Trwin's_Parcel, which is also the ea line of Reed girect as dedicated by plat n corged in safl surveyor's office tn’ Liber at folio 33. south 6655 feet to the northerly fine "of “Dennison and Reed's subdivision, Tecorded ‘i said survevors office in' Lib Courty 6. at folio 90; thence with Denison's fine north 86" 43’ east fo the west line of that part of said lot conveved to the Ploneer Latindsy Corporation by decd dated October 1026, and recorded in Liber 5849, at folio 194 07 ‘said land. records: thence with said Pioneer Laundry Corporation's land the four following courses and. distances: (1) North {60 feet:” (2V morth 87° 1 enst 43.64 feet to another line of satd Laundry Corporation: fand: thence due north fo the most nort Jesterly corner of said Laundrs Corporation land: thence north 8i° 1' east §7.01 feet to the westerly line of ‘that part of snid lot conveved to Edward M_Willis by deed dated March_16th. 1927 and_ recorded ‘in Liber at folio 221, of said land records: ce north along the west line of Willle' land to the place of beginning: subect to right of way'across said Jand deseribed in aced recorded In Liber 4592, at folio 495. of Snid land records, and also subject to sewer Tights in favor of ‘the District of Columbia as described in deed recorded in Liber 2274, at folio 468. of said land records: said above-described property being Now known for purposes of atsessment and taxation Parcels 131 138 and 131/143 Note: Parcel 131 138 contains 09113 a or 36,608 square feet; parcel 131/143 contains 18868 acres or 82,189 square feet: to be soid in entirety. “Seized and levied upon as the ! property” ‘ot “the defendant, Richard ‘B Pheips. and sold to satisfy a_judgment at { 1aw. 'No 78026, in favor of J. Reaney Wolfe, Laurence A" Slaughter, Howard R. Tavior, |8 committee under & deposit agreement dated November 1, 1930. and as trustees for the holders of the bonds -deposited there- under. EDGAR C. SNYDER. United Btates Marshal In and For the District of Columbi _sed-24.inc_ | ADAM LER ~Ructioneers. o B BT NW, HOUSEHOLD_ EFFECTS. FURNITURE. CANDY MACHINERY, AUTOMOBILE. ETC. BY AUCTION' FOR STORAGE AND'OTHER CHARGES. Notice is hereby given that on SATUR DAY, OCTOBER 10th. 1931, COMMENCING AT NINE O'CLOCK AM. 'we will sell at public auction, at Weschler's. 915 E st. n.w. 10 enforce our Jiens for storage and other . goods stored with us in the follow- F Abbott. Miss M. A Chokalakis (candy machinery). L. LaForge, Thos. J. Cogan, Mrs. G. V Lane. 'Edw. Dade. jr: R. H Douglas. A, M. McAllister. Charles L. Etuin, Madden. My 8. L. Fant, V. P. New- . Judge 8. H. Giessey, Mr. C. J. Owen. Mrs James E Greenwell, G. H. Reid, H' D Hansen.'Ella Rodsers. C. R H_Rouff, G. W. R. Harriman I Mrs. J.'A. Healey, Mrs M Afre. Horton Held, Miss M. C. Twomey. | Armontine 8. Hinfon. Mr. 8. A. Wager (auto- | mobile), Roce Vickers. Parties at interest please take notice MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 920 E St. NW _ce0.18 Adam A. Weschler & Son. Auctioneers, 915 E &t RETIRING SALE Homehold Furniture Store and Office Equipment §| Midget Upright Piano | Rental Library, Etc. At “The Playhouse” | 1814 N St, N.W. FRIDAY Sept. 11, 1931, 10 A.M. Single and Double Metal Beds, Bprings. Mattresses; _Bureaus Day Beds. Tablee. Chairs, Rockers, Wicker Furniture, Buff . Andirons, Gns Stoves, Rugs, Costumers,_Piano. Medicine Cabinets, Kitchen Cabinet. Screens, Elec. Heaters. Crockery, Si verware: 400 Foldirg Chairs, Elec. Fans. Bookcases and Shelves. Desks, Water Cooler, Banauet Tables, Ni tional Cash_'Register, Show Case, File Cases; Rental Library, Etc. 9.10 PROPOSALS. _ OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE CAP- | flol._ Washington. D.C., September 3. 1631 { SEALED BIDS will be opened in this office at 3 pm., Eastern standard time, October 21, 1931, ‘for the construction of the new United States Supreme Court Bullding. to be built on juares 727 and 728, Washing- ton. D. C. The building. as designed, will 1 OCCUPY APProxXimal 103.000 square feet, With approximarely 30.000 square feet addi: | tional in terraces and driveways; central | portion, five stories and basement; side por- tions, three stories and basement; fireproof construction with marble facing, Drawings )lnd epecifica‘ions, not exceeding three sets, | may be obtained at the Office of the Ar tect of the Capitol, in the discretion of architect, by any ‘satisfactory general ci tractor, A deposit of one hundred dollars ($100) will be required for each set of draw- | ings and specifications, to_insure their re- ! turn in mood condition. The deposit must | be a_check made payable to the order of David Lynn. Architect of the Capitol. DAVID LYNN, Architect of the Capitol. 589,10 OFFICE_OF THE EXECUTIVE_ OFFICER, Arlington ~ Memorial Bridge Commission, Navy Building, Washington, D. C. Sealed bids will be received in this office until 11:00 am. Eastern standard time, September 17, 19: and then publicly opened in Room 11613, Navy Building., for the paving, curbs, sidewalks, et on and around the Bridge Plaze at the east end of the Arlington Me- morial Bridge. The major items of work involve the placing of about 20,700 square | yards of cold bituminous concrete paving, i of which about 16,000 square yards has a 10-inch macadam_ base: about 3.630 linear feet of curbs; and about 8,340 square yards Ln! scrubbed pebble finish sidewaiks. The above quantities also include the paving on the Parkway Underpass and Parkway Approach for which no foundation is re- quired, and also the laying of the sidewalks on the upstream side of the Arlington Me- ass and the Parkway Approach. Further Information _upon_application 504,589 Littiefleld. K A. |2 | Meet,” 11 am. to 11 pm. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, EQUALIZATION FEE URGED FOR FARME Edward 0’Neal, Farm Bureau President, Asks Parity With Industry. Three were charged with assault and battery. The others were held as dis- orderly persons. By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y. September 9.— Amendment of the Federal Agricultural marketing act to permit operation of the -equalization fee device in disposing of crops marketed by co-operatives, as & means of securing “adequate protec- tion” for the farmer, was advocated by Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, in an address at the State fair here yes- terday. Seen as Best Remedy. ‘The equalization fee, O'Neal said, would, by isolating the exportable sur- plus, permit the American farmer to exchange the products of his toil for other - American products on & parity with other industrial groups. It would free the American market from the competition of world markets and it has the further advantage, he said, of avoid- ing governmental subsidy to agriculture in that this fee is pald by all producers of a crop cn the surplus, which cannot be disposed of at home. The proposed fee “gives identically the same protection that the immigra- tion restrictions enable American labor to enjoy when threatened by the low living standards of Europe and Asia.” “The farmer,” said he, “feels that in- dustry has the advantage of us, with its very high tariffs, while the price we get for our products is determined by the price of our surplus in the world markets, Points - to High Tariffs. _ “The farmer feels, too, that the high industrial tarifis are preventing sale of our exportable agricultural surpluses.” Farmers are deeply interested in the credit situation, Mr. O'Neal said. “They are wondering why there is such vast accumulation of cash in city banks and no money out in the country for capi- tal or for marketing purposes. They feel the whole agricultural credit sys- tem needs overhauling. They also ap- prove of regulations controiling grain and ecotton exchanges. The proposed increase in railroad freight rates does not. however, meet with the approval of the farmers. Farmers feel that the railroads are making a very poor move.” TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. * Gayety—Burlesque, “Vamps of 1931,” at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Metropolitan—“An American Trag- edy” at 11:14 am, 1:16, 3:18, 5:18, 7:20 and 9:22 pm. Rialto—"Waterloo Bridge” at 11:30 | m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:40 pm Palage—"Secrets of & Secretary,” at 12, 2:17, 4:41, 7:28 and 9:52 p.m. Stage shows at 1:34, 3:58, 6:45 and 9:09 p.m. Columbia—“This Modern Age.” at 11 am. 12:45, 2:30, 4:25, 6:10, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Fox—"Huckleberry Finn,” at 11:50 am. 2:14, 4:29, 7.33 and 948 pm. Stage shows at 1:31, 3:46, 6:50 and 9:05. pm. R-K-O Keith's—"Rebound.” at 11 :12, 5:18, 7:24 and 9:30 pm. Earle—"'The Star Witness,” at 11:35 am., 2:10, 4:43, 7:48 and 10:09 p.m. Stage shows at 1:04, 3:39, 6:41 and 9:07 p.m. Tivoli—"Sporting _Blood, 4:10, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:35 p.m. Central —Never the Twain Shall ~u-v&;~vuu3uvvmt. at 2:25,| St Ambassador 8 and 9:50 p.m. o) S Rl s 6f0 lmnnnu;;flt Bun{i Esivncz 47 Y W .DE 5403 No. 80 For Neuritis HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY 1007 H St. N.W. Phone NA. 1695 DEAF? Hear with the NEW SONOTONE With & Very Small Ear Plecs Private . Demonstrations ‘Son of Indla,” at 6:15, 1217 G Street Ask for our illus- trated Folder with full infor- mation about Bermuda. ROUND TRIP $60 THOS. COOK & SON Washington Loan & Trust Bullding 9ib. and F Streets - STEAMSHIPS. RESORTS. _ ATLANFIC CITY, N. CHALFONTE- HADDON HALL at moderate rates, on g directly” trom American or European Plan. elophone 4-0141. o for d Garden 10 Levds and Lippincott Company ymw Mntm' ROBERT B.LUDY, M UDING BATH AND AL New Ctavion KENTUCKY AVE.JUST OFF BOARDWALK | [ BATES oS Prachiface INC One-third of the puichase : American plan. Teserves the right to Tesell the preoer'y at the risk and cost of defaulting after five days’ advertisement of in ‘some_newspaper published in ton: RUERICAN SECURITY & TRUST €O.. BY HOWARD MORAN, (Seal) Attest: Vice President. o A SHILLINGTON. -_ wu h-‘hln' A. xAl ER. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. PRINCE HENRY HOTEL Located in the exclusive North End of Virginia Beach, on a hill overlocking beautiful gardens that run down to a perfect beach. Private tennis courts, goif, horseback ridirg, ete. Attractive Weekly Rat EXPENSETOUR Washington to Baltimore By Boat and Rail $12.12 Round Trip Follow the ploneers th torieally interestin of delightful cruisini mac, up the Chesapeake Bay—return by fast' Penna. R. R. trains. Two nights and a day on commodations. excellent . JModern steamers I imaran HE7T per person All " information, literature, ete., i Penn; R, ‘Ticket Office, 613 14th SN W oF Asent's Offce, Tth Street Wharf. Balto. & Vas Steamboat Co. SUGGEST for September the following All-expense tours; very eco- nomical; each includes sea voyage from Baltimore: Boston, White Mountains, Along the coast of Maine, Hudson River,N.Y.City, St. Augustine, Miami. Note: the Florida fares tly reduced: :chonvnlle $46, round trip from Balto; Miami $70. Lew auto rate Tllustrated folder. Apply Travel Bureas, i) Srse, N N.W., Nl g61a- We Merchants & Miners TRANSPORTATION CO. 16 Men Drive 200 Workers to The plant of the Columbia Clothing Co. was stormed by 16 men yesterday, who chasad 200 workers into the street, The shop is non-union. fainted, as the invaders pretended they carried pistols in their pockets, THINK DG, ON-UNION SHOPS RAIDED 1 Street in Passaic Fight. SLCava RS PASSAIC, N. J., September 9 (#).— also Roast Beef, All of the invaders were arrested. | Lre*h Police sald many woman workers Some en who resisted were beaten. EXPERTS HERE TO REPAIR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Irons, Fans, Toasters, Grills, 2t small cost., GIBSON'S, 917 G §' South End Of us when you need Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Imperial Crabs S All Fresh Lobsters FOLDING o GAMERA #is §15.75 wl!h F-4.5 wun self-timing shutter Huller & dAlbe 815 IOTH STREET, N.W. . $WING'S WORLD FMXJ{ CHA Ton € tvi%%s'ffa WHERE TO DINE. "FAR EAST Chinese Restaurant 519 13th St. 2 Doors Above Earle Theater FENRRRRREERR RN NRNNRY, NOBILE Famous Italian Restaurant Open Until 12 PM. Every Night 1004 E Street N.W. )1.» o s Served in 4 Course Dinner Week Days ‘Wednesday large variety of Sea Food, ked Ham, choice of Sal Fresh Vegetables— And Homemade Cakes and Pastrie: We_Serve Breyer's lee Cream RESTAURANT 8 C S(e-k Dinners HERZOG’S Nationally Famous R TANG D THE SEA Dl Z_SEAGRILL YSTERS 1207 E St. N.W. 2400 Sixteenth Street N.W. i Meridian Manstons ’ DINNERS Palm Room From 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. AMPLE PARKING SPAC] bsmms o s s WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1931 WHERE TO DINE. eacon Inn N.W. COL 10028 65¢ aahat B 8ot it Sl Bereman: Ofiors America’s Brilliant Young Star Hu“h""r"sn In Myron C. Fagan's New Comedy ‘PETER FLIES HIGH’' Roast Spring Lamb, d, 3 mnny L hicken or rant and Deviled till at Their Best Fish in Season in All Styles 7z Jee it and be gl mt/ ITH a¢ GEE WILSON-GREENE CONCERTS, 1981-32 Constitution Hall and National Theater ARTISTS’ COURSE, 4:30 Ney. 16. LILY POI Sensational Soprano, Met. Opers. Dee. 11 MARY WIGMA! Noted German Danseus Dee. 14. _LAWRENCE TIBBETT, Barytone, Met. Opera. Jan.19. BENIAMINO GIGLL ‘enor, Met. Oper Mar.15. “THE BLUE BIRD.” ‘Yushny's Continental Revue. Course, $16.70, $13.50, $11. $0. $6.50. PHILHARMONIC COURSE. 5. SERGE RACHMANINO] FRITZ KREISLER. LA, ARGENTINA. jpain's Greatest Dancer. BOSTON EVMPHONY OR- HESTRA, Dr. Barge Koussevitsky. Conductor. Feb. 17. ROSA PONSELLE. Soprano, Met. Opera. Course, $16.70, $13.50, 811, §9, $6.50. WILSON-GREENE EVENING COURSE, 8:30 ar-priced serles of & evening srtists.” Course. $5. counrl RUSSIAN tngine Hotcemen of Bréppes. Nov.28. JOHN McCORMACK. Dee. 5. GRACE MOORE. Soprano, Met. Opera. Jan. 9. MME. GALLI-CURCI. Feb.13. JOHN CHARLES THOMAS, Barytone, Chicago Civic Opera. Open Till 12 P.M. 11th and Potomac River Met. 9762 —Phones— Met. 6706 b b b > RAW BAR fow 5 Feb. 2. TR IS T J }|: ] Delightfully Cool $1.25 fififii‘ififltti.ifi"n Met. 7336 ek dedr ik ko A ok THE NEW VILLAGE INN 5522 Conn. Ave. Phone Clev. Under New Management Excellent Home Cooking 55 Business Men's Lunch—12 Dinner. 5:1 nday Dinn, The Cha steaks, green homemade daintily served. 7 Luncheon, Tea, Dinner COLUMBIA RD. 2184 ST.. < Mew Alr-Cooling §ystem ‘Rejrigerated Air) LUNCHEON ial Plates o 750 or Sunda consin Ave., Potomac, M Farm. Phone Rockville 352 Decorations by @Genevieve Hendricks Provincial —Is expressed in the distinctive food and old-world atmosphere of Normandy savory vegetables, 8 miles from District Line. Wis- Feb. 20. JOSE ITURBI, Celebrated Spanish Planist. Course tickets no sale, Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop's, 1300 G st.i Dist. 6493, rm of France Farm. Tender hams, fresh delicious and cakes & MT. VERNON Charles Macalester Under U. 8. Government inspection Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, -85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mount Vernon Not Open on Sundays y Breakfast - then River Road to ,» right 1 mile to Ine. 'THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME TO INVEST IN HEATING 0y COMFORT Low Prices for Immediate Installation— Two Years to Pay EVAILING low prices and un- usually liberal terms make it very easy for you to enjoy the comfort, healthfulness, convenience and econ- omy of a Holland Vaporaire heating, cooling and air-conditioning system. Money invested in a Holland Vaporaire System will actually pay you greater cash returns than you could otherwise hope to get—and this can be proved to your satisfaction. After all, what good are all the posses- sions in your home if you cannot enjoy them in comfort this winter because of cold rooms or the inconvenience of a poorly installed, undersized heating plant . . . Friendly gatherings become strained and chilly if guests can’t keep ‘warm when they visit you. There are no cold rooms in a Holland heated home. Healthfully humidified, circulated warmth is forced to every room. The afris stimulating, invigorat- ing —in marked contrast with the stagnant, baked-dry atmosphere in homes heated by obsolete methods. Holland burns ofl, gas, coal or wood. Automatic regulation keeps the tem- perature as you want it. Every Holland installation is individually planned by Holland Authorized Heating Engineers under direct factory supervision. Hol- land assumes undivided responsibility. Five-year written guarantee. The heating season is just around the ocorner. Make this profitable investment now. A telephone call will bring a Hol- land Heating Engineer to your home. HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY HOLLAND " " MICHIGAN Chrysler Bldg., New York—Straus Bldg.,Chicago HOLLAND HEATING HOLLAND HEATING MAKES WARM FRIENDS 8 BRANCHES IN THE UNITED STATES. TELEPHONE THE HOLLAND BRANCH IN YOUR COMMUNITY Holland Furnace Company 1760 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C. Telephone: Adams 5381 r—— Positively Last Two Days e “HUCKLEBERRY FINN” . A SCREEN AND STAGE SHOW FOR KIDS FROM 7 70 7 STARTS FRIDAY Exquisite Romance. . spiring Love. .. Throbbing to the tempo of two young. heasts secking theie share dw—ul With the ‘s Supreme Sweets hun'lmh:Auml JANET GAYN CHARLES FARRE MERELY MARY ANN’ It will make dimples for your tears owW —See Him Face Te hu—(e-o Eerly... SCREENS GREATEST FUNSTER In Person ~And Other Acts— The DRAMATIC SENSATI “THE STAR WITNESS™ rner Bros.' Vitaphone Kiddies RS A e ROPOLITAN Open 11AM. _Gqeq the most 23¢ to 1 .M. talked about picture 3 AN of oll time .....1. AMERICAN Peromount's Master Production Based on Novel BY THEODORE DREISER PHILLIFS HOLMES SYLVIA SIDNEY FRANCES DEE Directed by Josef Von Sternberg Also. Seircted Shorts Continuous 117 A.M. —i1 P, 25¢ to 1 P.M Popular Prices PLAYING SECRETS of a SECRETARY with Claudette Colbert Special Showing of Labor Day Parade’s Scenes. —On the Stage— A CAPITOL THEATRE NEW YORK REVUE [ NOW PLAYING JOAN . u. 4 METAC- Guamias AR DICTUAL g S Oledded CAtimctson... WALLIAM TILDEN H SEcoND OF & RIS ot Tibmis 183500, FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK With All Features REMAINS OPEN ALL WEEK AMUSEMENTS CLOSE NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT SWIMMING 9:30 A.M. TO 11:30 P.M. CON TINUES National Symphony ORCHESTRA HANS KINDLER, Conductor CONSTITUTION HALL, EIGHT SYMPHONY CONCERTS l'h.'n-‘ ! ;:n ii‘ Season tickets, $18, $14, $10. §7. 85. EIGHT POPULAR CONCERTS 4 o'Clock. o Nov. 29, Dec. 13, Jan. 7. JIL Et Feb, 14, Mar. 6. lcketw, 810, 7. 85 83, Mrs 01 Diatriet hos. GAYETY—BURLESK NOW OPEN FOR SEASON 'S, Jam. Se: Wilson- 1300 G NHAND c !!“ Last 2 Days INA CLAIRE » “REBOUND# 4n REO Pathe Picture Starting Friday 6th and C Bts. N.E. TIATON S P R LYRIC wiiMEEeERE i - Youma \A’?!JOU FEEL" COLORTONE RE- STATE aome of Wetern ieciri souns BN N TUETEY HEIER s Bl it “TEN CENTS A DANCE." __system_in_operation. 18 JESSE THEATER **%,.2 JANET ?nfi%{,’g‘ffl"'&’{'&?fm BAX _COMEDY, NEWE . OO LGS SYLVAN 1t "orime o JOHN DARROW in “THE LADY RE- SCREEN SONG, FUSES." MEDY, e E . SECQ ST-VER SFRING. MD. T5¢ By T w A LESLIE HOWARD 10 UTW AR BOUND.” __SHORTS. _GIFT_NIGHT. — DUMBARTON 355, Yinconsin Ave- MAN and PAUL LUKAS in “WOMEN _LOVE ONCE 1119 H St NE. PRINCESS ™%, 5o VAR MOARIL B B TAKOM A " 4th and Batternut §ts. No Parking Tre ROBERT MONTGOMERY 'Man in Possession” At _6:00. 8:00. 9:55. DIRECTION SIDNEY LUE Western Electric Sound_System. HIPPODROME X Ney, 8 TODAY. JACK OAKIE in “DUDE RANCH." ARCADE HYATTSVILLE, MD. TODAY- W MARTE DRESSLER " i C-POLITICS." RICHMOND Alcxandria, WILLIAM HAlmTpRJAY TDM O ASHTON CIRCLE 3052 A wirtir Berean TYPHOON _COOLED. GARY COOPER. CARCLE LOMBARD in "AKE_THIS_WOMAN." AWN AN FAIRLAWN AUARY LEWIS AYRES, CAROLINA '@ NE. m%'x'é?:"‘fi""vm " n FIVE AND TEN.” TIA, D A SLIP. 1ith & OPENS THURSDAY. SEPT. THE LATEST WESTERN __SOUND._ Warner Bro: AMBASSADOR cu!“:‘“’ur. RAMON NOVARRO. “S8ON INDIA" LAURE INDIA v ABRRL- RO “Warner B APOLLO™ o = m nx ADOLPHE MENJOU, FRONT PAG] GoLr " SeniEs, C. Ave. 81 10. Wr HecTRIE BOBBY JONES No. 11. 'w.mr Bros.” AVALON Cenn. Ave, and McKinley St.. D. C. MARION DAVIES. “FIVE AND TEN' BOEBY "JONES GOLF SERIES. w-mn Bros." AVENUE GRAND BARBARA STANWYCK, ___WOMAN. “Warner CENTRAL 9th St. Bet. D and B LESLIE HOWARD AND CONCHIT. MONTENEGRO. NEVE B THE TWAIN SHALL MEET. Y JONES GOLF SERIES. No. 10. Warner Bros. COLONY Gl- Ave. & Farragut St NSTANCE, BENNETT. COMMON mx- No. 10. " 1230 © St NE. AND POLLY 645 P Ave. “MIRACLE SAVO BARBARA STANWYCK, 1th & Ol R NW. . “NIGHT “Warner 1 'nvour 1ith & Park R4 N.W. CLARK GABLE ANDMADO EVANS, QpBY “Warner | Bros. YORK G Ave- & Quebes 8t. n.W. LESLIE HOWARD AND CONCHITA MONTENEG] . THE