Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1931, Page 32

B—16 HEATH T0 DISCUSS U.S. BUILDING SCOPE $700000000 Progress Will Be Forum Topic of Treasury Official. Progress of the Federal Government's $700,000.000 public building program tnroughout the country will be outlined by Ferry K. Heath, Assistant Secretary n' the Treasury, who speaks tonight in the National Radio Forum arranged by The Washington Star and broadcast over the coast-to-coast network of the Columbia Broadcasting System Maj. Heath is in charge of the ex-} tensive building program and is inti- mately familiar with tois phase of the | Government's activities to relieve the unemployment situation. “Creating Employment by Government Building” is his topic “Patsy Bolivar Esquire,” a three-act farce comedy, will be the Hank Sim- mons Show Boat production, which will follow the forum. The play is said to be crowded with comedy situations. Bing Crosby, in his broadcast at 7 o'clock, will sing two songs of the past season, “Slecping_Time Down South” and “Louise.” Freddie Rich and his orchestra also will contribute to this| program | The Chicago Varicty program. & con- | cert by Atthur Pryor’s Band and dance music by the Wardman Park Orchestra are among WMAL's other outstanding attractions. WRC and other National Broadcast- ing Co. stations introsuce a new edu- cational program tonignt sponsored by the National Advisory Council on Radio i, Education. The speakers will be Dr Nicholas presiden of Columbia Ernest L Bogart of y_and D James R. Angell pmmm of Yale H. G. Wells, English author, also will 7:30. will ! at He Paint Club Comedy Team. The Paint Club presentation at 9:30 | will feature Farrell and Endor, comedy team. William Wirges and his orches- | tra will provide the music. Other outstanding features scheduled by WRC are the fizst meeting of the Tall Story Club of America and the proceedings at the dinner in honor of Marshal Henri Petain at Fort Mon- roe. Va. Count von Luckner, Jimmy Doolittle, Rafal Sabatini and Sir Hubert | Wilkins are scheduled to speak at the | Story Club meeting. Speakers at the | dinner in honor of Marshal Petain in-| clude Gen. Dougles McArthur, chief of staff of the Army, and the French army officer himself. The Hawalian Troubadours and the Collegians’ Orchestra_will contribute to the program of WJSV. WOL announces as its major features a recital by Joe | Smart, pianist, and banjo selections by | Eddie Leger. Folks Behind he Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. ACK MILLER is Columbia’s latest . His baritone is| the network three Kly, every Tuesday, and Saturday...His | approprinte theme song. ~When the | s Come Peepin' Through,” was written by him the day before his first night broadcast...It replaced “I'll See You in My Dreams’...He himself| never dreams...He is Kate Smith's planist and arrang; Has played for | all her broadcasts and stage AppeAr- ances since January...Is prouder of| her success than his own mounting| popularity...She, in turn, thinks the| world of his abilities as & pianist and | st...In fact. she won't make a singing appearance without him | ..Like Kate, he was discovered and| managed by Ted C: ns Jack wanted to be an auto racer...A smash-up changed his mind...At high school he starred in base ball and foot Never sat down &t the piano| ...Then he immediately played ever took a piano lesson in | .Nor a singing lesson. . .Didn’t know he could vocalize until six years ago...Was working in a Boston music publishing house when an S O S call | came for him to fill in on a local broad- | casting station...Believing that a half- | hour of piano would be monotonous | for listoncrs, he started to sing...He antaneous hit.. .Engage- several prominent orches- tras followed. ok ok % B. C. is to carry a description of | + New York City’s reception to the | Pacific non-stop fivers, Pangborn and Herndon. at 12:30 Monday...Mil- dred Bailey, “blues” crooner with Paul Whiteman's Orchestra, has signed an exclusive N. B. C. artist contract... Maj. Ralph Sasse, West Point foot ball coach, s to be interviewed on N. B. C. Wednesday night by Grantland Rice .The following week Rice will inter- View Fielding H. ((Hurry Up) Yost, director of athletics at the University | of Michigan. wee! ‘Thursday 'R OW that the preliminaries in the District department of the Atwater Kent radio audition are over. it is révealed that onc of the principal reasons for the downfall of some of the unfortunat> contestants was their attempt to sing difficult operatic arfas, rather than some simple ballad or Stephen Foster melody. Only an opera star’s voice would stand the strain of some of the selections chosen by the young contestants. The result was in- evitable After all, what the contest judges were looking for was a voice with natural beautv and capacity for further development in musical technique, and it was not necessary for the singers to attempt difficult arfas to bring out these voice qualities. SPEED WORKERS’ APPEALS U. 8. Employes Get Quicker AY-| tention From Board. Government workers are receiving more speedy treatment at the Person- nel Classification Board under the pres- ent system of handling appeals, it was stated yesterday on behalf of the board. As contrasted to & high total of about | 1800 pending appcals under the old | system. there are now on hand only | about 300 appeals from employes as to | their classification status, it was ex- plained | Cases are now heard by examiners. investigators get further testimony, re- ports are finally sent to the director of classification and a decision reached in much quicker time than under the old system, where the entire former Eoard of three members heard caces. POLES TO HONOR HOUSE WARSAW, October 17 (#).—Tiny Paderewski Park here has been selected as the site for a statue to be erected to Col. E. M. House, the Texas political leader, who held a place of world prom- inence in war days. | Because of the esteem in which Poles | hold Col House—they believe him re- | sponsible for Poland's independence through his intercession in their behalf with President Wilson—the suggestion of a statue to him caused immediate gratification. It is Lhmuah the generosity of Ignace Padexgwski, who recently gave his na- nm‘hn Wilson memorial at Pogen. that e use statue is to be erected. | Gantt accompnnym[ on the piano. | Today on (AUl programs scheduled for 315.6 Meters. WRC g50 kitocseles. 2:45—Chicago-Yale foot ball game. J 30—Dandies of yesterday. Soloist. —Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 6:15—Rudolph Schramm'’s Orchestra. 45—Correct time. :46—Feclicia Rybier, pianist. “*Amos 'n’ Andy :15—The Yeast Jesters. 30—Talk by H. G. Wells. :45—Harold Veo's Orchestra arguerite Cromwell. :00—Sonata recital. 15—Addresses by President Nicholas Butler of Columbia Ur <ity, President James R. An- Kr-ll of Yale and Dr. Emest L. Bogart, president of the Ameri- can Economic Association. 9:00—The Tall Story Club meeting. 9:30—The Paint Club. :00—Reception and dinner_in honor of Marshall Henr{ Petain at Fort Monroe, Va. 30—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. 00—Last-minute news. and :16—Jesse Crawford, organist. 30—Coon-Sanders Orchestra, :00—Weather forecast 01—Rudy Vfillec and his Connecticut Yankee! 12:30 to 1:00. Vm(‘?n! Lopez and his orchestra, WMAL 439 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 1:30, —Army-Harvard foot ball game. 4:30—Spanish Serenade. 5:00—Farm Science Snapshots. :10—Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra. :45—Correct Time 545 Flashes from The Evening Star, 5:46—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Doug Warrenfels. 6D0—Weather report “Two Kinds of Hearers,” by Dr william Knowles Cooper. —The House Warmers. ‘Annual Summary of Chamber of Commerce Activities,” by | Harry King. 8:45—Success interview with Faith Baldw 6:50—Thelma Brown. 7:00—Bing Crosby, baritone. 7:15—"The Political Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Fred- __crie Willlam Wile. WASHINGTON TOMB IS VISITED BY CLAN Schilling and Dot | Descendant of General Puts Sprig o’ Pine on Grave at Mount Vernon. A collateral descendant of George ‘Washington. George Corbin Washington Magruder, laid & “sprig o’ pine” on the tomb of the first President yestefday afternoon at a ceremony conducted by the American Clan Gregor Soclety at Mount Vernon. Approximately 50 delegates to Y,ht twenty-second annual meeting of the American Clan Gregor Society. now in | progress at the Willard Hotel, made the | pilgrimage to Mount Vernon. The cere- monv took place early this afternoon. | Caleb Clarke Magruder, former chief- | tain of the society and governor of the Society of Colonial Wars of the District, | spoke. George Corbin Washington Magruder is a descendant of John Augustine ‘Washington, & brother of George Wash- ington, and also of Augustine Washing- ton, a half-brother. Sessions to End Tonight. The session of the society will be brought to & close tonight with a meet- ing at the Willard Hotel. when officers for the ensuine vear will be elected. A feature of last night's meeting was an account of the history of the Mac- Gregor clan, which evolved into the | Magruders, given by Caleb Clarke Ma- gruder, who also made the address yes- terday at the unveiling of a tablet to Alexander Magruder at the Hyattsville Presbyterian Church. Alexander Ma- gruder was one of the progenitors of the Magruder family in America. | Perform Scottish Dances. | Pepers in memory of deceased mem- | bers of the clan were read last night by Robert Lee Magruder of Columbus, Ga.. ranking deputy chieftain, and Dr. James William Magruder of Mechlnic!- | burg, Ohio. At the meeting last night E. Wluofr\ | Magruder of Norfolk, Va.. chieftain of the soclety, made the annual address. Scottish songs and dances were pre- sented by Gene Campbell and Jacque- line Embrey, with Miss Helen Woods PHYSICISTS VISIT IL DUCE! Mussolini Gree(s 50 Sclentl!tl, In- cluding Three Americans. ROME, October 17 (. —Premier Mus- solini last night received 50 sclentists. including some of the world’s most- famous physicists. and expressed the hope their meeting here this week would | bring excellent results. Among those with whom he shook hands cordially were three Americans, Dr. Robert A. Millikan of Pasadena. Calif.: Dr. Arthur Compton of Chicago and Prof. S. Gouldsmit of the Univer- | sity of Michigan. EPIDEMIC DENIED CALGARY, Alberta, October 17 (#).— | Dr. J. Waite, medical advisor to the | Stoney Indians, yesterday denied re- ports of a serious outbreak of trachoma | at the reserve. | The Albertan published a story say- | ing “half of the 600 Indians were in | danger of becoming totally blind within | the next few years” as a result of a ' trachoma outbreak. “Out of the 840 Indians on the re- serve,” Dr. Waite said, “only five are Elmd and they have been blind since irth EVENING HIGH SCHOOL Fully_Aceredited Washington Preparatory Schoel Fnroll no; 98 G St MOUNT IPLEASANT $THO0L ScoptiaRrs Tivoli Theater Building 3319 14th St. N.W., Col. 3000 National University Registration Now Open SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government Offi 818 13th STREET NW. THE ING the Radio Eastern Standard Time.) EVEN 7:30—Chronicles with Frank Black's Orchestra. 8:00—Arthur Pryor's Band. 8:15—Abe Lyman’s Band. 8:30—The Tonecasters. 8:45—Announcement of prize winners. 9:00—Chicago variety program. 9:30—National Radio Forum; speaker, Assistant Secretary of Treasury Heath. 10:00—"“Patcy Bolivar, Esq.” Hank simmons’ Show Boat Company. 11:00—Wardman Park Dance Orches 11:30—St. Moritz Orchestra. 12:00—Weather report. WOI, 2289 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 0—Variety hour. 0—Dance tunes. »arch Time. o Novelties. 5:15—One-Time Opportunitics. 5:45—"The Making of a Regular.” 6:00—Program by Walter T. Holt 6:15—Nordica Mandolin and Banlo Orchestra. 6:45—Joec Smart. pianist. 0—Dinner music. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Marimba _solos by Flemming Orem and Sterrie Wellman. 7:45—"Bringing Up Father.” 8°00—"Miscellaneous Moods,” by Northern Dramatic Co. 8:15—Eddie Leger, banjoist. 8:30—Hollywood Lights. 8:45 to 9:00—Agnes May Fisher, so- prano. 205.4 Meters. WISV 1360 Kilocsetes. 3:00—The Melody Makers. 3:15—Recorded program. 5:00—Where to Get It 5:30—Charles Town, W. Va 5:45—The Footwarmers, 00—Jimmy_Nichols. 15—News flashes. :30—Ramblers' String Band :00—The Collegians. 30—Hawalian Troubadours. :00—Concert orchestra 30—Sunday School Lesson. 45—Health Talk. :00—Farm News and Old Hoedown :00—News flashes. 15—Pen 'n’ Ink 30—Shoreham Dance Orchestra. {11:00 to 11:05—Long Bob Trout. Major Radio Features DRAMA. ‘Miscellanecus Moods.” by the North- ern Dramatic Co, WOL, 8:00 'Pau\ Bolivar Esquire,” by Har mmons Show Boat Co., WMAL, automobiley) the program Virginia | SPEECHES. “The Political Situation' in Washingtc Tonight,” by Frederic William Wile WMAL 7:15; “Creating Em ment by Government Build: . Assistant Secretary of Treasury Heath. in the National Radio F<rum WMAL, 9:30. VARIETY. Bing Crosby, bariton the Yeast Jester WRC. 7:15; the Chronicles. WMAL. 7:30 Harold Veo's Orchestra with Marguerite Cromweil. WRC, 7:45; Arthur Pryo Band, WMAL, 8:00; the Pain WRC, 9:30. DANCE MUSIC A. Rolfe’'s Orchestra, WRC. St. Moritz Orchestra. W. Coon-Sanders Orches! 11:30; Rudy Vallee an ticut Yankees. WRC, 12:00 Lopez and his Orchestra, 12:30a. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHE . 6:45—Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas WJIZ, W WHAM, KDKA WLW, WRVA, WIOD and WFLA 7:45—The Goldberg’s comedy sketch WEAF, WTIC. W WSAI and WBEN 8:00—"Danger rs, sketch— 9:30—"The sketck KDKA, WBZ and 10:00—Cuckoo, burlesque KDKA, WBZA, ‘WLW. 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em, h\:m"*uu*} sketch — WJZ, WBZ. WHAM KDKA, WLW and WBAL. 11:00—Slumber music; Laurier Ensemble—WJZ. 1 11:00—Amos 'n’ Andy, second broad- cast—WMAQ. KWK WREN WDAF. WHAM, WSM, WSB and KTHS. 11:30—Russ Columbo_and_orches WBAL and WHAM 12515=Raut Whiterass LOroheca ‘WJZ, WBAL and WHAM. FULL RELIEF IS URGED Miss Olga Jones Addresses Chest Publicity Council. Thr necessity for fulfilling relief ‘ogTams in such a manner as to ob- \inte the need for emergency assistance in the future was stressed by Miss Olga Jones of the President's Organi- zation for Unemployment Relief, in a talk before the Community Chest Pub- | Heity Council at the Y. M. C. A. | yesterday. Social activity which provides only temporary betterment should be super- seded by operations designed completely to eliminate distress conditions, Miss Jopes told the council Edwin S. Potter tendered his resig- nation as secretary of the council yes- terday and received a vote of thanks or his past services in that capacity. WHERE TO DINE. Jewish Community Center 1v: Dining Room 12 Noon to 8:30 P.M. We Specialize in Catering IS ANE O N . ___Dec. | LOG INN OPEN Motor route: Via Annapolis over Severn River Bridge, first concrete road right on Baltimore and Annapolis Blvd. Only 10 Minutes from Annapolis on Chesapeake Rooms and Sea Food Dinners W. T. EMORY. Msr. "THE GORILLA On Georgia Avenue Pike 8 miles out. mear Norbeck, Md.. averlonk- Caplial, Marviand-styled chicken dinner, country home-grown Homemade ice cream and ehoco- Only $1.00 Drop In to Rest and Rela Kensington 9 WMAL, 7:00 dramatic WHAM. dramatic “WBAL WHAM, | WILW. skit—-WJzZ, | WHAM and | String ra— 3030 RAW BAR Oysters Crab Meat Luncheon. 4e Dinners, de Rooy s 1405 L N.W. 5% STAR, | ma WASHINGTON, EIGHT D. C. SINGERS REACH SEMI-FINLAS Four Men and Like Number| of Women Advance in 1931 | Radio Auditions. | | R e I Eight of the 40 young Washington | singers who entered the District's 1931 | auditions of the Atwater Kent Founda- tion have advanced into the semi-finals scheduled the week of November 1. The | auditions were held last night and Thursday night in the studios of WRC under the direction of Kenneth Berke- ley, manager of the station. Four young men and an equal num- ber of young women were selected as winners in the preliminary contest. The | successful young men, who were given | the preliminary auditions last night, are | Eiwin C. Steffe, 509 Third street; Hulh‘ Phelps Clark, 118 Third street XlDflh-‘ east: Leonard R. Davis, 712 Fifth street | northeast, and Robert W. Cushman, 4217 Thirty-eighth street. Announcer Wins Place, Cushman is 24 and a member of the George Washington University Glee Club. Davis, a winner in the District auditions last year, is an announcer and soloist at Station WMAL. He s 25. Clark is 20 and is sololst at the Ham- line and Epworth Methodist Epdscopal Churches. Steffe sings in the National Cathedral Choir. He is 24. ‘The four young women »\hn sang their \Aa\ into the semi-finals are Ina Holtz- 5 Kentucky avenue south- | A (\Iu"rn Fleetwood, 1611 Thirt h’\ h street; Helen Donofrio, 3700 Massa- chusetts avenue, and Beverly R. O'Brien, 1602 Hobart street. Al of them are well known in Washington for their concert and radio work. Contestant in 1930 Auditions. Miss Donofrio was a contestant in the 1930 auditions. She is 21 years old Miss O'Brien, 24, is soloist at the In- gram Memorial Church. Mrs. Fleet- wood also is 24 and has studied under gle and Myron Whitney. Miss 3, has been heard fre- programs over WOL is a soloist at the Episcopal Church, Presbyterian_Church Methodist Episcopal Oscar £ Holtzcheiter, quently in T and WMAL. She Methodist Westminster the Trinity irch Winners in the finals—one Yyoung woman and one yourg man—will go to New York for the national district con- test November 23 The national finals will be held in New York in December. CAPTURED DRIVER FINED Bladensburg Colored Man Said to Have Taken Refug sald to have taken refuge in the Im- alate Conception Church when pur- sued by police, Thomas Brown, colored Bladensburg, Md., was fined a total of $20 on several traffic charges by Judge Ralph Given in Police Court yesterday afternoon Brown was charged with driving with dead tags, no permit and operating an automobile which was making excessive smoke. Policemen Lester Parks and C. H Gould safd they started in pursuit of Brown at Fourth and N streets and upon amriving near the church, they said. he leaped from his machine and ran into the building. They followed and captured him. The police’ said, belonged to a jur it it for wrecking The colored man said he had borrowed it from a friend. the. e in Church. Sunday’s Menu Soup, Fruit Cup or Tomato Juice Fried Deep Sea Scallops, Figaro Sauce Grilled Halibut Steak, Parsley Butter Baked Salisbury Steak, Mushroom Sauce Broiled Spring Lamb Chops Roast Ribs of Beef, Yorkshire Pudding Vegetables and Salad Dessert and Beverage | *'|m|llIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI||IImllllllllllIIlIllllIll'llllmllII|MII|IIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllllllllllillll"ll* | ————————————————— *(lur New Location—Rosslyn, Va.—West 2112* _———— (a8 e qfié%“fi:fl ‘”‘;;9““ il :sli’“ 4 ] llfl* e ,“u !5 (3 There are no degrees tee two and three times, Rose Roofs are a combination of science and sense—the cheapest roof you can SATURDAY ChargesAlienation $100,000 SOUGHT FROM EX-WIFE'S HUSBAND. OCTOBER 17, WILLIAM S. BURKE, | Of Baltimore, Md., former husband of Hilda Hopkins Burke, who entered suit in Baltimore, asking $100,000 dam- | | ages from Desire Defrere, her new hus- | tand, for alienation of affections. Burke | married Hilda Hopkins when she was a Baltimore choir singer, before she won her way to be prima donna of the Chicago Civic Opera Co. Defrere, to | whom she was married in New Jersey | last week, is a baritone with the same | company. The Burkes were divorced last July in Tilinos. —A. P. Photo. GLOVER CITIZENS HOLD ANNUAL MASQUERADE Halloween Entermnment Follows Short Business Session at In- dustrial School. Business was summarily dispensed with last night as the members of the Glover Park Citizens' Association held a short meeting prior to the annual Halloween masquerade and dance. Both the meeting and masquerade were held in the auditorium of the Industrial School, Wisconsin avenue ‘The ‘sssoclation voted 1o take part in | the Halloween celebration sponsored by the Board of Trade, Chamber of Com merce and Federation of Citizens' Asso- clations. A committee of 15 was ap- pointed to make all necessary arrange- ments preparatory to the entrance of a float in the parade. The committee is to hold its first meeting Tuesday eve- ning. An extensive campaign netted the as- sociation 57 applications for member- ship. All were voted in last night H. Oden Lake, president, presided. BEN HUNDLEY harge Account 1931, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS, Belasco—“The Sex Fable,” at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. National—Earl Carroll's at 2:20 and 8:20 pm. Gayety—“Parisian Beautfes,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. { R-K-O Keith's—“Friends and Lovers,” | at 11 am, 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40 and | 9:50 pm. | Metropolitan—"“Twenty-Four Hours," | at 11 am., 12:48, 2.37, 4:26, 6:15, 8:26, 6:15, 8:04 and 9:54 pm. Rialto—“Spirit of Notre Dame,”! at 11:38 am., 1:36, 3:35, 5:33, 7:37 and 941 pm. Palace—"The Phantom of Paris” at | 11:50 a.m., 2:05, 4:45, 7:20 and 9:40 p.m. Stage shows at 1:25, 4:05, 6:40 and § pm Columbia—"Palmy Days” at 11:3§ am, 1:35, 3:35 5:40, 7:40 and 9: 40pm Fox—"Wicked,” at, 12, 2:20, 4:40, 7:50 and 10:10 p.m.; Estelle’ ‘Taylor, in’ p!r-‘ son, and stage shows at 1:35, 3:55, 7:05 and 9:25 p.m. Earle—"The Honor of the Family,” at 11:25 am. 1:55, 4:40, 7:40 and 10:10 p.m. Stage shows at 12:55, 3:35, 6:40 and 9:05 p.m. i—“Honeymoon Lane,” at 2, 4, - 55 and 9:40 pm. Central—"The Public Defends,” am. to 11 pm. Ambassador—"'Caught Plastered,” at 2,'4, 6:10, 8 and 9:55 pm. Jail Jewelry i;Paril. Jewelry reminiscent of compulsory | ornaments worn by prisoners has be- come popular in Paris. Necklaces as heavy as chain mail and bracelets re- sembling handcuffs are being worn by | women. Some necklaces are two inches thick, and some bracelets have large square metal plates. The designs are Victorian “Vanities,” 11 FAMOUS Martha Washington " Candies The Emblem of Purity Now 60c Ib. 2 Ibs. . $1.00 Stweetest of All Gifts FRESH PRAYE R X PECIAL Accommoda tions at a Special Rate— Group of 3 may enjoy the splendid facilities of the Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 at a club rate that is very low. Suite of 2 rooms and private bath; with break- fast in the cafe—for party of 3—by the month, each, $9.80 per week Come in and let us show you the suite. Harry Wood—Manager S * *IIIII|ImlllllI|IIl|IIIl“IIll|IIIIlIIIIIIIIIll|||||llII|I|I|||l|ll||||I?I!IIIllIIIII|IIIIIIl|Illll||||ll|l|llli|llllI|IIII|I|IIIII|I|I|IIII * i We Give Property Management Personal Attention (4 ness properties. When you place your hands you save yourself all concern with details. PROMPT Remittance INVARIABLE Rule of This Office RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY, MORTGAGE Loax 1321 Connecticut Ave. NE of the things which commends Rose Roofs so forcefully is that the bigger the building the more surely a Rose Roof has been-selected to cover it. And that gives recognition to the superior quality of our work—a very important consideration to the owner of a single house, for example. A Rose Roof is a Rose Roof wherever you find n—guarameed to last a term of years—and outliving its guaran- of quality in our work. buy, because it's the longest wearing. Phone Us—West 2112—and we'll respond promptly RosE BROTHERS Rosslyn, Va. ROOp, s _ROO», < Yo UR facilities for keeping property profitably em- ployed and economically operated have given us a deserved reputation as successful managers of apartment houses, office buildings, residences, busi- property problems in our Is the CORRESPONDENT Decatur 3600 The War Veterans’ Bureau One of the biggest buildings in the National Capital rests safely Under a Rose Roof "HIS MusrcAL CoMPANY; INC. West 2112 A Comedy by whdouard Bourdet MRS, PATIH(‘K CAMPBELL ROLAND SQU!IIE Staged by Mr. SEATS Now SHUBERT Present SCHUMANN-HEINK in & nofable revival of ““THE MIKADO" With a Distingulshed cast of Gilhert & Sullivan Stars and Chorus of 100, with ELISSA LANDI VICTOR MCLAGLEN IN-PERSON ESTELLE FANCHON BROKEN DOLLS % MARCO'¢ 8 BIG SHOWS TODAY DOORN OPEN 10:30 A. M. “\W’B AN ALL NEW SHOW EVERYTHING NEW. LEILA HYAMS BUT THEOLD HIGH | LEWIS STONE HAT JEAN HERSHOLT alurs C AUBREY SMITH !O“N GILSEBT KLOWNS !kj(u‘(v\pq "FOOTBALL THRILLS (o7 GRETA GARBO-LARK GABLE “SUSAN LENOX 23 ZAs. 3 e ar WARREN WILLIAM The New He-Man Lorer sl THE STAGEL_ LEWIS and MOORE NORMAN FRESCOTT Astrologer—Humorist And Other Acts FREE HOROSCOPES To Ladies at Evers Matinee 25« YO 1 PM M \'ROPOlITAN‘ TODAY A Lifetime of Drama in 2 Turns of the Clock Louis Bromfields Great Novel HOURS A Paramount Picture —with— CLIVE BROOK KAY FRANCIS MIRIAM HOPKINS REGIS TOOMEY UTH m'nrm “WORDS AND MUSIC® And OMH ther Shorts The Word and We Will Supply the Blank Books . Merrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. AMUSEMENTS. Nites. $1.00 to $3. 00" to EARL "ARROL VANITIES 60 SCENES—1,000 LAUGHS Original New York Productiom - lflnd Corfpany of 100 irect from N Thea rom New Amuterdam Thestes Tomorrow Nite at 8:20 GIEATEST BF ALL MUSICALS JOE CO0K. FINE-DANDY 125 S1ARSTUDDED” CAST 1125 FUGE/_ HANDSONE L HLARIASL. ) \ GAYETY—BURLESK ANN CORIO Will Be With Us Starting Sunday Matinee LIBRARY OF CONGRESS October 30, at 4:30 P.M. SEVERIN EISENBERGER, WILLIAM KROL Violinist ALEXANDER BARJANSKI, Planist "Cellist Smith's, 1330 G beginning Monday. October 19, Service charge for each ticket, 23 cents, —NOW— ADOLPHE MENJOU PRICH von STROHEIN WFRIENDS A>0 LOVERS” WHEELER & R & WOOLSEY LILY DAMITA— “HELL BFLOW ZERO” Comin: RALPE GRAVES "K HOLT Lot ROUS AFFAIR A DANGE STATE Home nf‘f"r.'.'.',?."’? el1e Sound ternut St Troubles 4th and TAKOMA rking ric Sound Svstem HYATTSVILLE. MD. 5 CBLACK CAMEL RAINIR. M. K N ALYXANT VA RICHMOND LAR \lm\ va CIRCLE jisz. " e 1 FAIRLAWN CAROLINA ner Bros. AMBA&“ADLOR ANACOST 1M & N C AKIE 18th and Col. Rd. N.W. Warner Bros." 621 B St LEGION Conn. MK and' LOONE Warner CENTRAL 9th St. Bet. D and B RICHARD , DIX, LIC DE. » PPvisriNE fEa1oN o el ST COLONY G Ave. & Farrarut 8. EDNUND LOWE, -TH Beleve Tt oF Warner Bros.’ HOME RICHARD FENDER t Subiect 1230 C St. N.E. DIX. P! VANISHI \\ arner Bros. 1ith & Col. Ra. GABLE and _MADG SPORTING BLOOD -i‘l"?'ou 1ith & Park Ra. N.W. EDDI (1100 LANE. NRoIoN No NISHING Warner Bros.” 5 K G+ Ave. & Quebee st N.w. 1, DOROTHY ANY "C NEH HAF DANGER LYRIC “TWO-GUN MAN JESSE THEATER A Ihulnnhmn LE iE 18h & Irving N.E. DUMBARTON EN % BLbon SBOE 119 H St Linc “THE Ser PEYTON PENN STUDIO _ Ball ro Private lessons CIASs lesson & eve. 8 to 45 F st. n.w., 1st 1 MR_STAFFORD P EXPARTNER TO MAE MURRAY Al Styles Stage and Ball Room Danci ttention Given Children’s C! Spe Studio, 1124 Conn. Ave. Phone North ~ PHIL HAYDEN Mr Hasden has studied with such art as Albertina Rasch. Ned Wavburn, Santin Kobelefl. Chéster Hale: Bills Pici.« Jack Manning_and many others. Stage Dancing now formine in y. Acrobatic. Ballet. Ballr Reducing Tor Aduits and. cnidr Booklet Upon Reauest.\ 6 Ditnont_Circle. 1. PROF. AND MRS n.w. Class and dai Monday and Friday, 8 lessons by appoiniment, tet. Tap. DIO Speclalizing 1 bajl-ron pons S5 Sinle. I PM. 20