Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1931, Page 62

D—14 HILDREN'S EYES —reauire careful consideration, Par- Ticularly at fchool time. Bring the | S ot e - i LEESE 614 9th St. N.W. FOR YOUR HEALTHS SAKE™ Of us when you need Blank Books . E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. 1o Autumn Diye—Now at VIRGINIA SEASHORE Old Point Comfor Chamberlin Wotel Virgin a ceach Cuvatler Hotel Cc:an View Fishing 50 P M. Mrice 15 City et 1423 I N. W, Natlo Norfolk and Washington Stgargboai Co_4 FOLDING CAMERA fens And Self-timing Shutter ller 8: dAlbert, Ine. 815 IOTH STREET, N.W. CENTRAL WNigy ~DEDOT - PHONE' .NATL- 2120 1203 PENN.AVE 2nd. Door from Corncr NEW YORK. .. ... Round Trip ATLANTIC CITY. .$6.00 Round Trip PITTSBURGH ...$10.50 Round Trip LOS ANGELES...$53.50 $7.00 Chinese Restaurant 519 13th St. OYSTERS RAW BAR [ 1207 E St. NW. Never Closed LEGAL NOTICES. £ TWILLIAM (Wig BRIDE and WALTER L. OWLER. Attorness. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS. { Columbin. holding a District court - Te Condemnation of land for the Fidening of coper Place, between 8 g 2 Plabe e 350 Notice tice is n-:rw of t t the condem ry for the widenin t v Street owner of in Ly reason of Plice, and the confirming the assessment of b G len'aye: Defore. tha said 21st day of ()t'oh!r 1931 TCis D;o ! miles from the coast. An P ]!uu'uu 138, Sugpiies and EATHAM, Paymiaster fave: ENGINEER ~OFFICE. 1068 Washington, D. C. Sealsd received here until then opened, T. s Building, constructio s d pne steel shop buildine: @ brick end Walls for same. or Reservation at 1ith and ymINA AVE. ATLANTICCITY, | i ront Hotel ~Just off the Walk ROBERT B.LUDY, M.D. ST IEPISCOPAL PARTY * RETURNING TODAY Bishop Freeman Among Dele- gates Who Attended Con- vention at Denver. Delegates from the Diocese of Wash- | | ington, headed by Bishop James E.! Freeman, will return to the Capital to- | day from the Denver, Colo, General nvention of the Protestant Episcopal | Church, where they undertcsk impor- ;uam duties in connection Wwith the con- clave, e group includes, In addition to, hop Freeman, Rev. ZeBpmey T.! Rcbert Johnston, Rev. nest Smith, Busey H. Howard and ndwin N. Lewls. Other delegates from . including Rev. George F. lle Church, Hugh T. Nel- son and T. E. Robertson, returned in accordance with individual schedules, Bishop Freeman served as chalrman of the Sprc.al Committee of 21 bishops, rosbyte: and laymen appointed to; repare & Teport on the mind of the :opal Church on world problems. | The report was presented personally by tishop Feeman to the House of Bishops during the convention. \ Dr. Phillips, rector of Epichany ! Church here ard chaplain of the Sen- ate, was re-clected president of the AHDAIS? of Deputics. Mr. Nelson, who | served as general secreta of the con- | ention in Washington in 1928, was a { member of t General Committee at ,‘h‘ Denver mn(elence \CONEY MARDI GRAS AGAIN FAIR SUCCESS Annual Event Recalls King and Queen Contest Once Staged in Slump Period. NEW YORK (N.AN.A)—The Coney Island Mardi Gras, which is usually something of a washout unless cne likes to be shoved around in a mob scene, did fairly well this yeir. and the harassed cops of the Coney Island po! conservatively placed the attendance at 2,500,000, meaning that there were prebably’ 1,000.000 anyway. What's & million, more or less in Coney Island? Some years ago, Coney had a rainy season, and a newspaper, now defunct offered to put the good old place back on the map. It ran a popularity con- test to_elec Coney Islarnd, and it was undoubtedly a free-for-all. Things went nicely until some ycung | bloods at & university club in New Yo decided that an old cclleg | already a stald snd conservaiive resi- dent of Spuyten Duyvil, should be King of Coney Island. Sending out all conscriptable club empl-yes to Times Square, they bought every that contained the “popularity coupon” | and an avalanche of votes came into the i office next day, putting th> club’s can- | didate into second place. talk about it cver pipes and | (Copyrignt. 1931 Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) |NAUGHTY PARIS BOOKS BLAMED ON FOREIGNERS List Indlcntei folhh‘ en Volumes Are Carried for Benefit of Visiting Buyers. PARIS (Special). — Every traveler knows that there are in Paris shops which specialize in the sale of forbid- den books. Frenchmen always insist | that this specialty is for the benefit of | foreign visitors, and this contention | seems to be supported by a list of vol- umes banned by the courts which has been prepared by Maurice Garcon, a leading _Parisian_ lav This list | shows “that out of a toal of some 450 | volumes one-fifth are in English. It is noteworthy that many such | books in French are printed in Eng- land, while most of those in Engiish ave {printed in France. Works printed in San Francisco and New York figure in the list. which mentions also_Venice, Amsterdam, Montreal, Quebec, Brussels, Smyrna, Cologne, Lucerne, Lisbon, Hamburg, Constantinople, Sofia, Viadi- vestok and Glasgow. M, Garcon has compiled his Jist for i legal purposes, Under French law the publishers or sellers of indecent books are tried in the Assize Court before a jury. Once a conviction has been re- corded any copies still offered for sale lead to Police Court proceedings, which is & much more rapid and less cum- breus jurisd:ction, thus facilitating the | work of the pol | But the records of the Assize Courts { are not communicat>d to the police au- thorities, so that it is difficult for them to know what books have been con- demned. To remedy this, M. Garcon enlisted the assistance of court clerks for the preparation of his list. FOUR CHILDREN FOUND ADRIFT IN SMALL BOAT | Fishermen Rescue Party 30 Miles From Shore Without Oars, Water or Food. { |, SOFIA (Special).—In the little har- bor of Sozopol, on the Black Sea, fish- ermen observed at sea about 30 miles from shore a small boat without oars. They set out for it and were much sur- prised to find therein four children be- tween 10 and 16, hungry and thirsty, the youngest lying in & swoon. The children thanked the fishermen, but the latter could not understand, for the children spoke Rumanian. In the harbor an interpreter was found and the children told their story. They were playing three days before in the Rumanian harbor of Constantza, when they observed a boat. They de- cided to take advantage of the absence of the owner to make a little trip through the harbor. Because there were no oars they rowed with their hands. The boat was caught by a current, and when the boys realized the danger they were already far from shore. The boet drifted south at a distance of 40 During the voy- age they sighted no steamship. Two days and two nights they were at the mercy of the waves, and it was only on the morning of the third day that the | current bore them to Sozopol. 11,000 WIVES FORSAKEN Mkany S FindbsTasbands I avenWed i Others in America. WARSAW (Spzcial).—The present economic crisis and unemployment are ceusing many Polish emigrants to re- turn to their native land from other ! countries. There are, however, numer- {ous women who wait in vain for their | husbands to return to the land of their birth. | “According to a recent census under- | taken by the Police Emigratjon Bureau | Izhere are now in Poland over 11,000' wives forsaken by husbands who have taken new mates in America and for- gotten all about. their flmuiu in the old country. | e station | the King znd Queen of | ilable copy of the newspaper ' | by the North American THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Gayety—Burlesque, “Dixle Beanties,® | AMU! HEMINTI “WILSON-GREE CONCERTS, 1931-32, Constitution Hall and National Theater IITISTS' COURSE, 4:30 6. LILY NS, lm 1 Metropolitan— at 11 am., 12:46, 2:34, 4:33, 6:10, 75! and 9:46 pm. Rialto—"Homicide Squad,” at 11,50‘ am., 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 p. )auymor of the Dragon,” | 0 and 9:35 p.m. Stage \bholsl'.l 50, 630lndl55pm1 Columbia—"Monkey Business,” at | H‘S am, 1:45, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and | le.lfl MONIC COURSE, 4’” Ner. 8. I‘l&l IACIHANINO". Ear| I——“I Like Your Nerve,” at 11: 07 am., 2, 4:30, 7:17 and 9:52 p.m. Stalle‘ i shows, with Fifi D'Orsay, at 1:13, 3: 43 {6:31 and 9:05 p.m. , Tivoli—"Rebound,” at 2, 3:50, 5: 10 7:35 and 9:25 p.m. Central—"Goldie,” 11 a.m. to 11 pm. | Ambassador—“The Brat,” at 6:25, 8:10 and 9:25 p m. CRITTENTON HOME REPORTS ARE MADE ‘Annual Rally of Various Cir-; cles Held at Luncheon Given | at Institution. WII.SOI-GIEENE EVEIIIQ COURSE. 3:30 HON' COSSACK mussiaN DON COSSACK RUSSIAN MALE CHORU Horsémen of \he Steppes.” GIOBN MeCORMACK. " Nati naj Symphony ORCHESTRA HANS KINDLER, Conductor CONSTITUTION HALL, EIGHT SYMPHONY CONCERTS lock. 7 Dec. 8. Dee. 1, 10, Mar. 17, The annual rally of the varlous in: B1a S10 8 b circles which are working for the wel- fare of the Florence Crittenton Home was held today over & luncheon at the home. Reports were returned by com- mittee chairmen and the business ses- sion was interrupted at Intervals for | chorus and solo numbers sung by gm‘ patients at the home. | The assembled workers were greeted | by Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, president jof the board of managers at the home. Other speakers were Rabbi Abram Simon, Miss Jean S. Cole, superintend- | ! ent of the home, and Mrs. Reba Bar- | rett Smith, general secretary of the ,anlnn'll Crittenton Mission. | The program was arranged under direction of Mrs. Frederick M. Kerby, while Mrs. Robert Rausch was chair- { man of the committee in charge of the luncheon. | i Representatives of the various circles, who were scheduled to make brief re- ports to the rally, were Mrs. A. B. M S FORBIDDEN ADV Manus, Mrs. A. H. Caster, M Mount _Rain e Van Doran, Mrs. C. F. Jackson, 5 o <w‘g“¢"‘*\' \‘:E‘E“" 118 GUICK MILLIONS. Sells, |9bnn A Bser: r Leonard Olree, Ed Perkins, Mrs Mirism Alvred, Mrs. J. C. Freeland, Mrs. C. Richards, Mrs. H. M. Test and Mrs. H. E. Sheriff Several solo numbers were sung by Mrs. John G. Klein. Ancient Sicily had a goddess of good food, named Adophagia, who had her altars where cooks came to pray for inspiration. MT. VERNON STEAMER Warner Bros.’ | Charles Macalester AMBASSADOR r."" Under U. S. Government inspection SPoRTIIonT “REEL Leaves Seventh St. Whart Dally CARTOON 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. “Warner Bros.’ Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ and Lunch Counter on Steamer Vernon Not Open on English. c CAROLINA 2§ g th IBAHBARA BTANWYCK. ound.) (Pertect 62 B St NE LOONEY TUNE Warver Bros.” AVENUE GRAND .2 % EDMUND LOW ANSATLANTI Warner Bro: TRAL °® 8t Bet. D ana & JEAN HARLOWE. “GOLDIE. SWING'S WORLD FAMOU S rragut RERI in_"TABU HOME CL. \NK (r\Bli and \I\D(AE EVANS, Mllnrr Hnn B VOY 1th & Col. RA. N.W. ‘!lrllr! Bro: 5 0. 1230 C Bt N.E. th & Park R4, N.W. INA CLAIRE. Warner Bros." GUARANTEED LININGS YORK G Ave & Quebee 8i. N.w. INTERNaTIONAL BRAKE SERVICE| || YORK 70 e 2 e o o | £ | s gy OF EXPERIENCE “REBOUND ELEANOR BOARDMAN in _LOVE ON LYRIC 6z “JE%?S#‘....A SRivy _EILERS in When You Think of Radio Think First of Gibson’s “SEARL 1n ol 3 ROREIODEN ADVERTORE. Comeds. Serial SYLVAN st & K Ave. NW KAY FRANCIS ‘ud PAUL CAVANAGH in “TRANSGRESSION.' Comedy. Pictorial. Serial STATE BETHESD. Home of We: Today Onls—BEBE DANIELS MALTESE Saturday, “THE Philco and Stewart- Radio Sets Warner None Bettex—Few as Good || _ERL™ ESSLi & "W Ol e fn POLLY MORAN in "POLITICS. ventures in_Africa. DUMBARTON A 105515 “t5a Prices, Terms and Trade-ins SHIRLEY GREY in ‘THE PUBLIC DEFENDER.”" Radio Department GIBSON’S 917-919 G St. N.W. No. 80 For Neuritis HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY 1007 H St. N.W. Fhone NA. 1695 P NS Clip This Ad Now and Mail to Crandall Theaters Corporation 801 Earle Building, Washington, D. C. HARRY M. CRANDALL, President for information regarding the purchase of stock in its new proposed chain of Talking Motion Picture Houses— A Washington Owned and Operated Interprise AUTHORIZED CAPITAL 40,000 Shares 77, Cumulative Preferred Stock, Par Value, $20.00 40,000 Shares Common Stock, No Par Value The Preferred Stock Is Redeemable on and After December 31, 1932, at $22.00 Per Share Telephone NAtioral 9751 | Address [ ———— teeeeesesseseateasestteseestsestssarisenrsreeRtten | | | I | | : | | I | | | | | I Organized Under the Laws of the State of Delaware i | | | | | | | | ] | | | I | 2, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. - STARTS TOMORROW WAS A LADY of MANY LOVES] .. .AND KNEW THE ART . FROM ARM TO ARM..." TILL ONE MAN OFFER- ED MARMAGE .. IF SHE GAVE UP THE GRAND- ESTMAN IN HER LIFE/ ENORE ULRIC'S Jensational Stage Success s\ EVELYN BRENT \}\\&\DE (ONRAD NAGEL NG CHAS. BICKFORD ROLAND YOUNG RIALTO o TYPICALLY NEW YORK Impressionable Youth . . . Design- ing Women...A smart, sophisti- cated comedy drama of THOMAS MEIGHAN HARDIE ALBRIGHT MYRNA LOY PERSON RAQUEL | — srace TORRES | GREAT RAYMOND The Fiery “Master Mind of Magic and Mirth” Personality 4 of 3 Assisted by the The Screen SUNKIST BEAUTIES DEVOTION RKO-PATHE PICTURE Coming—Helen Twelvetrees and Ricardo Cortez in “Bad Cémpany” Tonight SHUBERT 2 Brased B0c to §3 M. to lt SAM H. HARRIS Presentis ‘The Hiar! medy Hit ONCE IN A LIFETIME Next Monday Mavries B GIBSON’S Popular Price Drug Store 25¢ Colgate'’s Seats Now auslens of svional Plavers In European Comedy Hit “THE Extra Special Assorted Talcums. for- merly scld for 25¢ can. Now 6 for 25‘: GIBSON’S 919 G St. N.W. f Tooth Feste,. 2" 25¢ 25¢ Hydrogen Peroxide. 7 30 25¢ Listerine Tooth Paste. Specal. .o 50¢ Propl for PER DUCHESS” il 2" 50c IMPE?M-“ B. FAGAN Speclat” » S (s Monday Oct. 12. Mail Oders Now e e S S10D GILBERT MILLER Presents A Comeds by EDOUARD BOURDET MRS FITR!GK CAMPBELL RONM.D 30“!“5 Nights, 5¢ $2.50. Thurs. Special .. 2.25¢ actic Toothbrush. e THE SEX FABLE l. Mat., 50¢ to §2. Prices: Mat., 50¢ o $1.50. TS HERE TO REPAIR !EXI;BC‘IIIICAL APPLIANCI& Such as 'r‘n WARNER BROS. THEATRES 'WASHINGTON'S ONLY REAL VAUDEVILLE! BOSWEIL SISTERS RADIO'S FAVORITE STARS + In Person « JOE BROWNING BETTY & JERRY BROWNE HAPPY HARRISON CIRCUS MAXINE DOYLE SCREEN'S MOS‘; LECYRIFV\NE STAS V;ta\—"“te“s. owe % mgemvvmeuk AMA 6! NOT IF YOU LIVE —TO BE A 100 WILL YOU FORGET THE THUNDEROUS DRAMA THAT STARTS TOMORROW 1TSS THE APEX OF ALL MORTAL SCREEN ACHIEVE- MENT. AS THE MERCILESS EBITOR OF A SCANDAL SHEET Louis Weitzenkorn's Bomb-Shell EDWARD G. ROBINSON MARIAN MARSH — H. B. WARRER Frances Star — George Stone Boris Kerloff Directed by Merwyn Le Roy Continuous 1AM 1 11PM Popular Prices HER BEAUTY FLAUNTED FOR BIGGER CIRCULATION LAST TIMES TODAY George eArliss i “Alexender Hamikon™ ALSO SELECT SHORTS NOW PLAYING anchu ordered her der her lover. . ... AND SHE WAS THE S0 DAUGHTER A oewee (I AGON CWELH Based on SAX ROHMERS N ANNA MAY WONG "DAUGHTER OF FU MANCHU WARNER OLAND SESSUE HAYAKAWA ON THE STAGE FRITZ &§JEAN /," CARL EMMY'S PETS HORTON SPURR CHESTER HALE'S DIVING BEAUTIES ©A cApiTOL THEATRE Ky, REVUE COMING—RONALD COLMAN in ATIONAL | Eves. 50c to 52.50 Tonight. 8:20| Sat.Mat..50¢-$1.50 Arch Selwyn Offers MADGE OTTO KENNEDY ** KRUGER i NOEL COWARD’S Comedy of Happy Laughter “PRIVATE LIVES” senivaine Tues., Oct. 6 $5if5, WALTER FAY HAMPDEN BRINTER IN GALA REVIVAL OF BARRIE MIRABLE CRICHTON" NIGHTS and SAT. M/ WED MATINEE, 0o io $2.50 > D707, “THE UNHOLY GARDEN" e THE 1931 {AF* RIOT, PHIL HAYDEN Washington's Foremost School of Stage Dancing ming in Tle Musical Eallet, Ballioom ‘and and Children. on “Reauest orth 8594, St | Studio, 1124 Conn. Ave. Phone North m Nmm PE room dancing, Privaie ot cl day anc eve. 174! 1s Met. 30: . ACHE 127 10th Stree HE dance with orchestra evers Riondas wnd Erids 0 Bim-g Prin [eevets'bs Appointment. ‘Met. 180, Eer.