Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1931, Page 36

C—8 USED CAMERAS Bousht, Sold and Exchansed Fuller & 2°Albert, Inc. $15_104h_St. N.W. C: . sac: Ticularly’ at school time. Bring the | children to us } l. OPTICAL CO. m oth Se. N.W. Council of Social Agencies S The Wofd and We Will Supply the Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. | council of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, PARLEY T0 SURVEY DREN'S EYES ), . SOCIAL WORK Will Concentrate on Chil- dren and Jobless. The field of social endeavor, | Commerce of the United States. The discussions will range primarily | about the topics of child welfare and unemployment, note expounding their views. with social workers of Dr. Frederick R. Perkins, acting pres- with | r reference to activities in the 1 will be surveyed in a three-day confcrence under the auspices of the Social Agencles opening ‘Wednflsdfly night at the Chamber of | Stage shows at 12.22, 3:32, 4:42, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—"Three's & Crowd,” at 8:20 pm. Gayety—“Privolities of 1932,” at 2 | and 8:15 pm. R-K-O Keith's—"A Dangerous Af- fair,” at 11:28 am, 1:31, 3:34, 537 7:40 and 9 13 pm. M wenty-four Hours," at 11 am,, 1245 2:37, 4:26, 6:15, 8:04 and 9:54 pm. Rialto—"The Woman Between, 11:56 a.m., 2:06, 4:03, 5:55, 7:51 9:47 pm. at and Palace—"The Beloved Bachelor,” at 11:50 am., 2:05, 4:45, 7:20 and 9:40 p.m. Stage shows at 1:25, 4:05, 6:45 and 9:05 p.m. Columbia—"Palmy Days” at 11:35 m., 1:35, 3:35, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 pm Fox—"The Cisco Kid" at 11 am, 1:10, 3:30, 5:30, 8:10 and 10:20 p.m 7:22 and 9:32 pm. Earle—Road to Reno.” at 11:15 am., 1:47, 4:38, 7:29 and 10:03 p.m. Stage shows at 12:50, 3:42, 6:33 and 9:07 p.m. Tivoli—"Smart Woman,” at 2, 3:30, | 5:05, 6:40, 8:15 and 9:50 p.m. “Caught Plastered,” 11 a.m. Ambassador—“The Road to Reno,” at 6:15, BlndD.‘)spm D. C.' MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1931. ~ SOCIAL WORKERS birthday dinner Thursday evening st 6:30 o'clock for trustees and designa- tors. The trustees are Bachke, Mrs. Prank Conger Barnett, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Wilbur Cloman. Mrs. Mme. 3 Baldwin, Mrs. George | J. Carr, Mrs. Sydney A. Cloms b | Porter H. Dale, Mrs. Wallace S. Demp- sey, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, George Neighborhood House to Hold L “Anniversary Week” Be- ginning November 1. Neighborhood House will “anniversary week” beginning Sunday November 1, in celebration of 30 years of settlement work in Southwest Wash- ington. Each day in the week the house will be open from 9 am. to 10 p.m. for visitors and special events in connec- | |tion with the anniversary program. | hold “an | Fleming, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, | Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. J. P. 8. | Neligh, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs\Cuno H. Ru- dolph, Mrs. Frank H. Simonds, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, Mrs. Sidney Tallaferro, Mrs. George C. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Miss Ellen A. Vinton, Mrs. Wallace H. White and Miss Olive Wil- liams. On_ Friday evening, from 8 to 11 o'clock, there will be a commuhity dance and sing under the auspices of the “Way Down Yonder Dancing Club” with the community singing led by Miss Edna V. Bachman. On Saturdhy evening, 5 to 7 gglock, there will be a supper for vollinteer | workers, with Miss Amy C. Leavitt and Neighborhood House became one of | Mrs. Willlam G. Crabbe, both of whom the first members of the Community | have given continuous service through | Chest when it was established in 1928, | and its actlvities are financed now t);,mugh funds supplied through the | Chest. | the 30 years, as guests of honor. Officers of Neighborhood House board are Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, presi- dent; Mrs. Charles J. Bell, first vice No. 79 for CATARRH & SINUS TROUBLE thic Pharmacy H 1007 B 8t. N.W. AL U} HRHI 1S ) DEDOT ‘(f NEW YORK ROUND TRIP ATLANTIC CITY. . ROUND TRIP ..13.00 BOSTON ROUND TRIP PITTSBURGH ...10.50 ROUND TRIP l(r)r\“ CONCERTS, 1931-32. et ms‘rg} EI%H! oR- .xmmun onduetor. o 7Yy ELLE Course. uho. il lét. . 96.50. EVEIII‘ COURSE. 3:30 AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL .ot Mat. Sat., Nights, $1 fo 84. Sat. Mat., $1 to 88, 300 ORCH. SEATS NIGHTLY AT $3.00 MAX_GORDON Next est Wosk, Bag. Hon. St 'n-; MAIL ORDERS NOW. Stratford-Upon-Aven o Nnxthsundnv will be observed u‘m‘ulddemi: Mrs. John Jay O'Conm;;-. “open house,” with many of the friends | Second vice president; Mrs. Porter H. | who helped establish the settlement as | Dale, third vice /president; George E.| e NON.] [ hosts and guests. “The reception hours | Fleming. treasuer; Irving Zirpel, a Prioe 10" Now ¥ from 4 to 10 pm. Members Sistant treasurer; Mrs. Clara D. Neligh, - mvrmus McCLINTIO m" all o the Reception Committee are Miss | Secretary; Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, ROUND TRIP s — 4a the geme e Ellen A. Vinton, Mr. and Mrs. Guno H. | chairman of the Finance Committee; 3 the” Protessiona Piayers ‘Rudolpn Miss Amy C. Leavitt, Mrs. | Mrs. George C. Thorpe, chairman of William 'G. Crabbe and Miss Mignon- |the House Committee. \FRA"cmE lmm[ ette Buckingham | In 8. N. Behrman's New Comedy Monday will be “home coming” day’ | “BRIEF MOMENT” for the friends of the library and story- | NIGHTS. 50c—82. 3 .. B0c O S150: mai. et Boorgt ‘mm of the council, will be chairman of the conference. Hastings to Spealy George A. Hastings, administrative | assistant to President Hoover, will be | toptc /being “The Children’s Charter.” gets under way Wednesday night, his topic being “The Childrens’ Charter.” | Mr. Hastings was a member of the | White House Conference and the find- ings of this conference on child health and protection in their relation to the local situation are to be given attention Another speaker Wednesday night will 2 be Rev. C. H. Le Blond, director of the | Catholic Charities of Cleveland on *“Co- nmln ' d Program in the Field of Child JUNKED CAR STARTS; KILLS 5-YEAR-OLD BOY Brother Who Stepped on Starter of Battered Auto Is Held on Manslaughter. JACKSONVILLE . .20.60 Voigtlnnder Camern With F. 4-5 lens. Compur Shutter $27.00 st Win 85 weekly prise for best » Prise winoer on dipias i "eur Window. COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY Since 1900 1424 New York Ave. NW. OLNEY onigiprer, Colekt IA New HOLMES BAKERY SPECIALS For This Week Keep This List for Reference. Order Early. telling hour. Miss Emily Spillman, Miss Grace B. Finney, Mrs. A. W. Palmer | | and Miss Grace Leonard Smith, volun- teer librarians, and Miss Elizabeth | Johnson, Miss Mayme Parker and Miss Sadie Caughy, volunteer story tellers, | will be on the Reception Committee, | from 7 to 10 p.m. ere the Marriage Vow i Fareeana " they promis By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, October 26.—The battered old automobile which Dominic A mund table discussion will take up | and Julius Murray, aged five and 13,| Mrs. Mary Hammer, Mrs. Hattie Rus- in detall the situation in Washington in | selected in a junk yard for a fancied 'sell, Mrs. Charles Krause, Mrs. Robert the light of the findings of the White | pleasure trip was to them a sleek and | Garner, Mrs, Margaret Hennige and | | House Conference Thursday morning.|shiny car they could drive to strange |Mrs. George Wege will be guests of The speakers will be Mrs. Clara Mor- | lands or in thrilling races honor at the reunion of the Woman's | tensen Beyer, director of the Industrial | To their father, owner of the junk | Club Tuesday from 8 to 10 p.m., while Division of the United States Children’s | yard, it was no longer serviceable and | former and present members of the Bureau, who will speak on education in | was to be broken up for whatever the | Peace Club, Golden Rule Club, Wyvern 'luuommd reparca oy best 3 ooman Washington; Thomas S. Settle, secre- | old metal might bring. | Girls' Club, Monday Night Pleasure cooks lnflev & trained dietit tary of the National Capital Park and | But when Julius pressed the starter a (Club and A. Y. L. I Club will take i) Planning Commission on “Recreation | few drops of gasoline in the carburetor | part in the reunion of girls’ clubs Wed- MRS Toeaiom for Washington's Children”; Miss Loulse | and & spark 1n the old battery respond- e evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. Bm Calvert, at Nor INEY’S McGuire, assistant professor of social [ed. The car, apparently in gear, leaped | " The big event of the week will be the Lunc] GAYETY-BURLESK BIMBO (Dixie) DAVIS MARGIE BARTEL Guest Star JACKIE JAMES Please A Paramount Sma: N TA! H\lA\ All Articles Delivered Direct to Your Door TUESDAY, OCT. 27 FRIDAY, OCT. 30 1. Cinnamon _Strips 4 1. Pineapple Buns. 2. Chocolate Iced Crullers. 2. Cream Filled Dnl‘hnuu 3. Mince Meat Ple . WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28 it bl ¥ . 1. Halloween Special Cake. 1. Madelin Cake. %, Junior Halloween Cake Final Week 2. Twist Doughnu Pumpkin Pie. 4 Litellme of Drame B THURSDAY, OCT. 29 MONDAY, NOV. 2 Louis Bromfleld's Great Novel 1. Butterhorn Buns 1. Maplenut Buns. 2. Yce Cream Bar . 2. Applesauce Cake. 3. Apple Pie en 3. Ribbon Cake HOLMES MODERN BAKERY Phone Your Order Now—NAtional 4537 —On Stage— SHAW A 3—Other e auumxn economics of the National Catholic | forward. Dominic, clinging to the run- | of Cennecticut | School of Soclal Service on dependency | ning board, was crushed beneath the and delinquency. Miss Katherine Len- | Wheels. root will lead the discussion of these | While Julius clung, terrified, to the papers. Dr. William C. Fowler, health | Wheel the car crashed through the yard | officer of the District, will preside. In |and smashed into a wall. the afternoon the topic will be “The | Coronet Fred Schwarz released Julius Newer Approach to Social Case Work. | to his parents, under $1,500 bail, on a with Mise Laura Mermill of the Phila- | Charge of manslaughter pending further delphia Family Welfare Society as the | hearing November 6. speaker. Miss Merrill's paper will be e | discussed by Miss Edith Spray, assist- | The wettest spot in the world is said | ant to" the director of the war service | to be Cherra Punit, in the hills of Assam of the American Red Cross; Rev. F. J. | The usual rainfall is 428 inches a yea Haas, director of the National School of | | Social Service and Miss Margaret Ha- | gan, director of Psychiatric Social Serv- ice at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Paul Benjamin, executive secretary of the District of Columbia Social Hyglene Soclety, will preside. Job Problem Due Study. 1 “How Can Washington Solve Its Un- | employment Relief Problem?” will be the | topic for the night meeting Thursday, at which Dr. Charles P. Neill will pre- side. This question will be discussed from the standpoint of public works by | Ferry K. Heath, Assistant Secretary of the sury; from the viewpoint of the Committee on Unemployment, George Adams, its secretary, and f the standpoint of the individual citizen |by Edward A. Rule, chairman of the Unemployment Committee of the Cos- | mopolitan Club. Mr. Rule will explain | the plans being worked out by service | clubs throughout the country for fur- nishing additional employment. Dr. A. C. Christie, president of the | District of Columbia Medical Society, will preside at Friday morning’s meet- ing, at which Dr. J. H. Mason Knox, director of the Child Hygiene Bureau of Maryland will discuss, “What Hll a Community the Right to Expect From Its Public Department in Child Health and Protection?” Dr. E. M. Bluestone, | director of the Monefiore Hospital, New York, will discuss *“Hospital Adminis- | tration Problems in Relation to the Community.” Dr. Frederick W. Perkins will preside at the luncheon meeting at the Willard Hotel on Priday at 12:30 o'clock, which will end the conference and at which Willlam Hodson, director of the New York Welfare Council, will speak on g&mmun!ty Team Work in the Present is." Dinner, 50o 3 . heon, B0c Open’ dally, including Sun Some Real Bargains 2—25¢ Listerine Tooth 9E0 Paste, spec 2—50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush cial ...... 80c French l.llnc, spe- A Paramount Sensation with CLIVE_BROOK Kay Punell. Miriam Hepkins. Gu uuvmm u\wc» ...., WJ N. w }40: : 'm other Vitashone Shoris e FANCHON ¢ MARCO’S NORTH:SOUTH EAST-WEST Of All Stored—All Traded-In—All Reclaimed—All Floor Samples— All Damaged Merchandise in Our Warehouse, Including BRAND- NEW Merchandise—Just Arrived! MUST GO! M STREET Nw. AN 13315 w0l o STREET N L STREET NW. This sale is at our warehouse only — Ia alley rear of 918 M street N.W..Large 4- story brick building, plenty of parking space. Take Seventh, Ninth or Four- teenth St. cars and get off at M St. v. Short walk. Inquire for Woodward & Lothrop old ware- house. GIBSON'S 919 G St. N.W. The Place —where n-dwn:h making is a fine e toasted, too). i at all hours. tra for dancing every ht—no cover charge, of ree! 533 8th St. SE TANGD THE SEA™, | Z_SEAGRILL ey STARTS FRIDAY “MOLATIOI IAlllAG!" T s T 3 o ’ We've Held Warehouse Sales Before—But Not Like This! A SUPER-SENSATIONAL SALE!—Tomorrow our stock of fine new and slightly used furniture will go on sale at Prices which du!'zou to pass them OLD ALLIANCE REVIVED German-American by! We've set records before in our Warehouse Sale, but never, never, have we been able to offer such unbelieveable savings! this ll.l:flll for Lhe'"OlNdEl DAY ONLY, so if you wish to share in these extraordinary specials you must be on hand early . . . ng your friends . . . as they will not last! s‘vo' i & co ma. wW. and be prepared for a Sale that will be a revelation to you! MAE m“nfix%“m” ONE DAY ONLY—TUESDAY, OCT. 27th, FROM 8 AM.TO 6 PM. R e MARY ASTOR and ROBERT AMES, Organization | Had Been Abandoned in War. CHICAGO, October 26 (/).—Repre- sentatives of German-American organi- | zations from 18 Midwestern and East ern States voted unanimously yesterda b xp )‘ b i > YSTERS RAW BAR 1207 E St. NW. 3o to resurrect the old German-America | National Alliance, abolished during the | | World War. The new unit will be calle the German-American Federation of ‘The delegates voted tentative approval of a constitution and put off America. f R et xS “TELL YOUR FRIENDS" mSpeaaU SERVICE “JOB” Regularl ALEMITE chassis—38 points. Lubricate steering column. Remove front wheels—repack with fresh grease. Add necessary grease to rear and tranemission. DRAIN CHANKCeg.F AND{REl— c per qt. oi FILL with 5 ats. Spray springs. Align front wheels y inflate tires hood lacing and fastene: nd water battery. Clean all gla: y $12.75 22 Operations Carefully Executed by Skilled Mechanics Only .95 GR)ND VALVES, CLEAN CAR- Clean and adjust carburetor. Tighten manffold studs. Tighten water connections. Tighten wal Adjust fan belt. Re-glycerin shock absorbers. Sales 3040 M r pump pack nut. For a Limited Time Only! ST. N Under Carter Management $1.98 Scatter Size Wool- Yelvet Rogs, new and per- fect ...,°%. $198 Nicely-finished End Tables, in brown mahog- 98¢ 5 88¢ $1.49 Metal Smoking Stands with colored glm | trays . 49C $2.98 “rouzhl Iron Junior Floor Lamps and Bridge Lamps, complete with decorated shades $24.50 Seamless 9x12 Velvette Rugs, good fast colors. All $).98 perfect ...... $1.98 Fish Aqllarhun of wrought bowl $2.95 2-Candle Slylf Table Lamps, complete with pretty shades..... 940 $6.75 1Ivory Bassinette, with all cotton p;d Floor $9).49 $150 Large Oak Rocker, tz.su | from storage ... $24.75 Walnut Gate-! h[ !9‘3‘ Table, slightly marred . $98.00 All-electric A. C. 8-Tube Radio Sets, in handsome walnut cabinet. From storage 519.95 department ceeene $8.75 Walnut-finish Dav- 31.93 | enport Table, top marred $12.50 Handsome Carved Frame Occasional Pull-up Chairs, cover- ings of high-grade Lflpeslnl‘s 53.9l and mohairs ........ $24.50 Luxurious Coxwell Chairs, Choice of ’9493 with spring-filled reversible seat cushions. fine coverings $59.00 Mahogany-finish 3-piece Library Suite; Spanish leather | seats and backs. Traded $E.95 $139.00 3-piece Overstuffed Ta estry Living Room Suite. $ Traded in $149.00 Figured Taupe Velour 3- piece Living Room Suite; 514.55 from storage $165.00 Mahogany and Cane- back 2-piece Loose-cush- ion Living Room Suite; 319.75 from storage . $39.75 Reed Fiber 3-piece Living Room Suite, with spring !ll.l.’n seat cushions; good con- | $149.00 Long style 3-piece Over- | stuffed Bed - Davenpert :zgu Sulte; fromstorage $29.50 Buffets of golden with plate glass mirror. Traded in ...... $39 and $49 Hlndfl)me -Closets, of oak with bow front and sides all zlsss. Traded in $49.00 Walnut (‘hinl Closet; slightly used; good condi- ‘9 5 tion $29.50 Claw-foot Round Oak Ex- tension Dining Room Ta- 85 98 ble. Traded in 598 China 37 49 $8.35 Pure Cotton Roll- $9)98 edge Mattresses; all sizes.. $14.75 Extra-fine Mattresses, of pure layer felt; good cov- s4:s erings. All sizes ....... $2.50 Inner-Spring Mattresses, of & high-grade, nationally kngwn make. Fully guar- ss.ca anteed. All sizes $17.50 Fine 20-yr. Guaranteed Coil Bed Springs; 99 tempered deep spirals, with spring- 58&5 tied tops. All sizes Complete 18-Pc. Room Qutfit Regular $149 Value SALE PRICE is This Is What You Get— Overstuffed Settee, Club Chai Handsome Pull-up Chai vet Rugs, Walnut Occ End Table, Magazine B Book Ends, Tabl, 682 A fortunate pur- chase enabling you refurnish Tess to match; Junior Lamp and Shade, Walnut Spinet Desk, 2 Scatter Vel- nal Table, Ni Lamp and Sha Lamp and Shade and Two Pictures. $3 to $6 0dd Oak Dining Room Chairs; 3 and 4 of a kind; Q@) from storage (4 $189.00 Fine Walnut Dining Room Sulte, from storage; 0§45 of table slightly damaged §129.00 Genuine Walnut Dinette Suite, 48" buffet, pedestal-base di- nette' table and 4 upholstered chairs. Never used; slight- $0.8.50 ly marred from display. . $159.00 Walnut 10-piece Dining Room Suite, brand-new, but slight- ly marred ment . $249.00 Large, Massive 10-piece Walnut Dining Room Suite, with 66-inch buffet. Slightly damaged coming from factory. The discount we secured is passed on 198.15 NO CHARGES—ALL SALES FINAL FREE TAXI Call a City Cab—DEcatur 6100— We'll Pay the Bill Sale at WAREHOUSE Only In Alley, Rear of 918 M St. N.W. Large Brick 4-Story Building—Plenty of Parking Space. . !or Ing Woodward & Lothrop's Old Warehouse. $5.95 Drop-leat Beeakfast Tables, of hardwood; all sanded $9).98 and ready to paint $20.75 New Kitchen Cabinets, with porcelain tops, your choice of oak or green enamel. Slightly marred . $24.50 Large Size Oak Kitchen Safe, with glass doors, plenty of drawer and cupboard §, $98.00 Walnut-finish 4-piece Bed Room Suite, from stor- $ .75 age; in good condition.. 28 $5.50 Walnut Bed Room Chairs and Benches, slightly tl.ss $19.75 Double-door Wardrobe, in walnut finish, from stor- $Q.95 age .. $49.00 Fine Canopy Top Walnut Robe, left over from § l .65 $25000 bed room suite.-.. 17 $250.00 Gorgeous Walnut 5-plece Bed Room Suite, has 50- 567.50 in. dresser. From storage $269.00 Decorated Maple 6-piece Bed Room Suite, with 50-inch dresser. Good as new, but bed is mismatched. All other 388,50 pleces perfect . $100.00 Fine Web-bottom 3. cushion Settee, covered in fine quality figured denim, 337.50 only slightly used $12.50 Walnut-finish Chiffonier, brand-new and nicely fin- 16.” $109.00 4-piece Bed Room Group, nicely made and finished in American walnut. ‘4 .75 Floor sample suite - 9 $10.50 Dressers 3 golden oak, with mirror. Trlded 3515 ne, $198.50 _ Carved-frame 3-plece Fine Bed-Davenport Suite; revers- ible spring-filled seat $E2Q.95 cushions; from storage. . $19.50 Simmons Day Bed, com- plete with cretonne-covered mattress. Opem to a full lg.ll size bed lmuuuumofuru lving Room and Bed-davenport tapestry and mohair coverings of finest quality. All of these sultes are brand-new from our display floors. Some love-seat style, Charles of Tondon and other period styles. Au fully guaranteed and will be | sold quickly at the low $ price of 98 - GORGEQUS STAR O“COC‘IHYSD WORLY" WOMAN, BETWEEN SINGLE TICKETS NOW ON SALE FIRST CONCERT BY THE NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF WASHINGTON, D. C. HANS KINDLER, Conductor CONSTITUTION HALL, Mon., Nov. 2, 4:45. Prices, 8215, 82, SL80. 1 15 ets. Mrs. ~'Wilson-Greene's cert Droop's, 1300 G #t.s Bisteict 6403, RACHMANINOFF Thars Nov. &, n:-aouum'a'”“' s Sensational Demonstration of TELEVISION Feature of Washington Chamber of Commerce Industrial Exposition Opening TON.GHT 8 P. M. THE AUDITORIUM 19th and N. Y. Ave Yoxxt;-.nn..mul CHARLES PARRELL YNOR. * L R RREN( ToREEE ICE ;na MADGE EVANS in T Ave N.W, DAVIES and “FIVE AND TEN, y. DUHBARTW ‘K‘A’..o"fi“ifinflo and MADGE EVANS in “SON OF INDIA.” m{ BN E PRINCESS “THE SQUAW MAN" Mickey Mouse Cartoo SYLVIA SIDNEY in “STREET SCENE” Today an A3 JANET GA and RELL. .Y _MAR' 'KLINGEEE 4 All Dhll.l ot Sta ! ipp Lol beihare advad Rm 1221 Co-.“ ve. and nced a;