Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1931, Page 25

AMERICAN CABIN The President Harding ond President Roosevelt, ‘l 14 5“ twins, offer swift cross- "p Ings to Cobh, Plymouth, Cherbourg and LINERS TO EUROPE popular transatlantic ow fares. Leviathan to Europe. Lowest first class fore of any ““monster- ship”. Smarfest night club afioat .50 Famous Leviathan Sourist. 5.day speed to Evrope. Gay, attractive crowd. New American Importer, American Exporter, ©or American Shipper to Plymouth, Cherbourg ©or Hamburg . ... 15,000 tons displocement .. ©one class only . . . outside statercoms. Also direct to London. American Merchant Lines. Consult your local steamship agent or UNITED STATES LINES JOIN J. HAGERTY, General Agent 1100 Connecticut Ave. N.W Washinzton—Phone Potomae 5392 ORDERS FOR FURNITURE PHOLSTERING DRAPERIES —should be placed now, so Thanksgiv- ing will find your home ready for en- tertaining. Phone or send postal and representative will call with full line of samples. HENRY HOLOBER (Manufacturing Upholsterer) 8th Floor, Printcraft Bldg. 930 H N.W. Dis. 6967—N. 0485 Showroom Connections Montgomery & Holober, 1601 Conn, Ave. "HOIC PIANDS FOR_ ENT WORCHS 1110 G EST1879 Youd Be Surprised’ Theee weas NO waonTs] | | OF Twe Round Tasie® wf || MiING ARTRUR'S TIME - | | || \ Proof of This Statement Will || Appear in Our Advertisement || Monday | | “Tango Girls” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, | What's What and Where Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters TTRACTIONS for the new week | in the theaters, both of living | drama_and the talking screen, | A have been announced as fol- lows: “As Husbands Go" Opens at the National Sunday. OR the third week of the Theater Guild’s productions of this season John Golden will present at the Na- tional Theater, commencing next Mon- day evening, the Rachel Crothers comedy, “As Hus- bands Go.” Wwith | the original New | York_cast, includ- [ | ing Catharine Dou- ; : cet, Jay Fassett, | | Gloria Holden, | Geoffrey Wardwell, Marjorie Lytell, | Roman Bohnen and Robert Foulk. The | play is said to rank with “Reunion in Vienna"” among Guild_productions, | as brilliantly writ- ten and flawlessly acted Matinees will be given Wednesday and Saturday. Catharine Doucet. | “The Wonder Bar” At the Shubert-Belasco. [ UNDER the banner of Morris Gest, in association with the Shuberts, Al Jolscn will make his reappearance at the Shubert-Belasco Theater for a week | starting Sunday evening in “The Won- der Bar,” which was seen here some years ago. It is gala entertainment of an extraordinary nature after the fash- | ion of the night club, with the players | and the audience intimately connected by runways from the stage. A dramatic | plot is provided, with entertainment | specialties interlarded throughout, by & | company of 75, including Claire Wind- sor, Patsy Kelly, Edward Rasquello and many others of equal rank and fame. “The Wonder Bar” was staged by Wil- liam Hollison, who was brought from Europe for the purpose. At the Gayety Sunday. BURLEEQUE in the National Capital will be reinforced with “Tango Girls” at the Gayety next week, starting with the usual Sunday matinee. Girls,” according to Irving Selig, its promoter, “comes laden with fame from other lands.” And Mr. Selig is assisted in his actorial endeavors by Artie Lloyd, comedian, and & cast including Tangara, South Sea stepper; Buddy Rose, tap- dancing soubrette; Nell Cason, Wanita Casino, violin wizard, and Herbert Bar- rle, together with a choral ensemble of 16 which comes highly extolled, Vachel Lindsay at Central High Center Tuesday. ACHEL LINDSAY, “troubadour,” will give “an enchanted recital of his own poems” at the Central High Community Center Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock, as the second event in the literary group of the Community Insti- tute of Washington. All the poems are written to read aloud, chanted or de- claimed and in some instances to be danced and played as a game, with the audience requested to participate in the choruses. The program will include “The Congo,” “John Brown,” “Jenny Lind in Chicago,” “Gen. William Booth | Enters Into Heaven,” “The Virginians Are Coming Again” and “The Chinese Nightingale.” Tickets may be had at | the T, Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 G| street; the Willard and the A. A. A.| headquarters, John Martin, | “The Dance and the Drama.” OHN MARTIN of the New York Times will deliver the first of four intimate talks on “The Dance and the Drama of the Present Day"” at the Car- oline McKinley Studio, 1731 Eye stree® Thursday evening of next week. The title of the first lecture—four to be given, one each month, in November, Decem- ber, January and February—will “The Dance Forms Change.” Other lectures will be titled, “The Fine Art of Acting” and “The Contemporary Thea- ter, If Any.” Cards for the series may | be obtained at the studio. Xaverian Players In “Stop, Thief,” Tomorrow. 'HE Xaverian Players announce the | presentation of Cariyle Moore's farce, “Stop, Thief,”" in the Immaculate Conception auditorium tomorrow eve- ning for the benefit of St. Francis Xavier Church.. The play will be di- Tected by Luke O'Reilly, and it will fea- ture in_its cast Anna_Wolf, Dorothy Nelson, Eleanor Swann, Eva Koday, Mae Bailey, Mrs. Mary E. Brahler, Vernon Goodwin, Walter Jessup, Ben R. Swann, Joseph Swann, Charles L. Cook, Harry D. Bailey, Raymond O'Donnell, Rollo Caton and Edward Sontag. ON THE SCREEN. “Heartbreak,” At the Fox on Friday. MANAGER CRULL of the Fox an- nounces “Heartbreak,” a Fox pro- | “Morals for Women' | “whose “Tango | be | tion. mistress of ceremonies—together with “Once a Lady,” featuring Ivor Novello, Jill Esmond and Geoffrey Kerr, are an- nounced for the Warner Earle Theater for the new week starting Saturday. Seven acts of stage vaudeville instead of the usual four, and Louise Groody, star of “Hit the Deck” and “No, No, Nanette,” with Neville Fleeson, in per- son, leading the stage show. ‘Once a Lady” is a story of love atonement in high circles. Comes to the Rialto Friday. ¢4)\/[ORALS FOR WOMEN," described V175 a vivid, vibrant picture of double-code American life, is announced for the Rialto Theater, starting Satur- day of this week, with Bessie Love and Conway Tearle as the stars and & sup- porting cast_comprising Natalie Moor- head, John Holland, Lune Clyde, Emma Dunn, Edmund Breese, David Rollins, Lina Basquette and Virginia Lee Corbin, one of the most notable casts of the day. “The Ruling Voice” For the Metropolitan Saturday. HE RULING VOICE." & First Na- /itaphone drama of the featuring Doris Kenyon, oung. Walter Huston and Da- vid Manners in the story of a man merest whisper caused millions to cringe in his pursuit of power that even sacrificed his own daughter.” is the announcement of the Warner Met- ropolitan Theater for the new week starting Saturday. The cast also in- cludes John Halliday, Dudley Digges, Gilbert Emery, Willard Robertson and Douglas Scott. “The Guardsman” At Columbia Friday. _ALFRED LUNT and Lynn Fontanne's first talking picture, “The Guards- man ” which has been having a sensa- tional run in New York at the $2 scale of seat prices. will be presented ai Loew's Columbia for the new week starting Friday. It presents Mr. Lunt as a jealous husband who unwittingly becomes involved in an affair with his | own wife. Haines' New Picture Coming to Loew's Palace Friday. ¢’J'HE NEW ADVENTURES OF GET- RICH-QUICK WALLINGFORD," with William Haines as its star, will be seen st Loew's Palace Theater the week starting Friday. Ernest Torrence and Jimmy Durante will be seen in it in important roles. On the stage the Capitol Theater stage show entitled “Great Guns” will be featured, with | Milton Berle as its star. | “Platinum Blondes” | Next Feature at Keith's. \Ip and when Seth Parker and his Jonesport companions, n their new talkie, “Way Back Home,” move out of RKO-Keith's Theater, they will be fol- lowed by “Platinum Blondes,” featuring | Jean Harlow, Loretta Young and Rob- ert Williams, 'CITIZENS BACK PLEA FOR BAN ON PARKING Sixteenth Street Heights Associa- tion Hears Robert J. Cottrell Speak on Distress. The Sixteenth Street Heights Citi- zens’ Association last night indorsed the action of the Fine Arts Commission in recommending & ban on the parking of automobiles in the public parks and : around public buildings. Robert J. Cottrell, secretary of the Board of Trade, addressed th:yflasocl:- He told of the small distress in Washington as compared with other cities. Much of this distress, he stated, was among outside laborers who came here seeking jobs. With the Bicenten- nial here next year and the thousands of fraternities gathering here, he as- serted, that Washington business men have much to look forward to in 1932, The following committees were ap- pointed by Joseph H. Wilson, president: Public utilities, C. B. Koontz, A. C. Clough and Chaconas; streets and sidewalks, P. Cleveland, C. R. Kraft and Dr. H. L. Robinson; fi police and light, H. L. Stroh, G. | Dimond and A. W. Hall: legislation, R. | A. Cusick, R. C. Dilli and S. E. Kra- | mer: health and sanitation, Dr. W. H. | England, S. D. Collins and Miss Maude | Bell; education and community activi- tles, Mrs. H. M. Phillips. Mrs. H. Smith and Mrs. J. H. Wilson: publicity, Miss F. D. Egbert, and Mrs. B 4 and entertainment, P, BAY STATE SOCIETY ELECTS F. E. HICKEY D ADMIRAL BADGER FETED AT BIRTHDAY DINNER| Former Members of Staff Pay Trib- | ute to Retired Chief at Army and Navy Club, Rear Admiral Charles U. B. Nav Lowell street, J. Badger, Our New Shoe Repair Dept. —offers you excellent work- manship at exceptionally low prices. See for yourself! Shoe Repair Dept.—Downstzirs Stors. FACTORY BOYS CLOTH / ner by the officers who served on his staff while he was commander in chief of the Atlantic Fleet, 1913-14, his friends announced yesterdsy. i On Saturday evening Admiral Badger | was tendered his seventeenth consecu- tive birthday dinner at the Army and Navy Club. A silent toast was given to the late Lieut. Gardner L. Caskey, U. S. Navy. in accordance with a cus- tom that has grown up in this group. Reminiscences were exchanged and , retired. who lives at 3508 | congratulatory telegrams and letters | Corps, U. 8. Navy, retired, former pay- was given a birthday din- | from absent members were read. Aqd- master general of the Navy; Capt. R. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931. drmlr-x Badger Tesponded in a brief ad- 'ess. ‘Those present included Rear Admiral C. F. Hughes, retired, until recently Chief of Naval Operafions; Rear Ad- miral W. R. Sexton, assistant chief of paval operations; Rear Admiral E. C. Kalbfus, director of the War Pians Division of Naval Operations; Rear Admiral J. J. Cheathan, Supply Corps, Paymaster General of the Navy; Rear Admiral Samuel McGowan, Supply 'y in Ibut PUR manding the U. 8. 8. Raleig Cohen, until recently s lieutenant the Navy. v et Gets Prowler's Artificial Hand. LOS ANGELES (#).—Sam Loya got | calls on the neighbors, enlisting their hand for his victory over a prowler | Erowler escaped, | ial hand over | B—9 Girl, 3, Enlists Voters. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. (NANA). —Three-year-old Janet Mason, daughter of Leslie V. Bateman, elect here, proved to be an im factor in the recent election. The child. on her own initiative, made personal support for her grandfather, and the neighbors paid more attention to her Fleldmu than they did to her grand- ather’s speeches. FRFE Parking Space —for Our Customers— Opposite Our 8th Street Entrance. Drive In! HASES ING More Than $7,500 Worth of Boys’ High-Grade Suits and Knickers to Be Sold at a Greater Sacrifice in Prices Than Any Clothing Sale We’ve Held in Recent Years Thursday and Friday—While Quantities Last Our boys’ clothing buyer picked up these lots of Boys’ Suits and Knickers while in New Boys’ $1.69 Heavy Sweaters Pull-over style—rayon and wool mi smartly trimmed. 28 to 36. To Make This Sale Complete We Offer Ext Boys’ Shirts and Blouses (720) $1 to $1.50 Bell Shirts Collar attach- ed: fine broad- cloths, plain or fancy; 12 to 145, ular. Boys' Departmen First Time Weve Ever Sold Perfect Quality “Faultless’” Nobelt P at This Low Price $1.50 to $1.95 Values York last week. 79c Some irreg- They represent surplus lots and overproduction of several high class clothing manufgcturers, and are of_(ered at prices that offer greater savings than we have offered on clothing of such fine quality in many years. While quantities are limited in some instances, the assortment offers a splendid selection of styles for boys of all ages. Opportunities Like This to Buy Boys’ Clothing Are Rarely Offered (80) Boys’ Boys’ Sheep Lined Caveltex Coats With $ 4.9 4 Sheep Collar Same grade sold regularly at $6.50! DuPont Caveltex (nearest to leather)— black or brown; full belted. Wide cordu- roy facing. 8 to 18. irregular, (75) Boys’ $5.95 2-Pants Suits 4-piece knicker suits—part $4.59 Coat with two blue cheviots. lots—all wool; in lot. Sizes 21, xtures; plain colors, $1.27 raordinary Values in longles. lored. Single Bell Blouses and G and G Shirts Blouses, 79¢ to 5 9C 95¢c grades; 5 to 16. Some irreg- ular. Shirts, 8 to 12 and 121, to 1415. All perfect. (—Third Floor—Goldenbers's. 1 in t. d . 8i N USRS Sikee (37) Boys’ $8.50 2-Pants Suits All- 1 models—: lus lots with zwl)(‘r,flcrgerleands‘:zre?st‘.u Polll $ 5 . 69 mixtures. 8 to 16 years. (100) Boys’ $14.75 to $18.50 Suits “Smart Set” models with 85 2 knickers. Navy blue $12. cheviots and serges or mix- tures. Sizes 8 to 18. (150) $15.75 to $18 Prep Suits Two longie suits—all- 85 wool oxfords, blue cheviots, $ 1 3- 5"” and tans. mixtures and tweeds. Sizes 15 to 20. (60) Boys’ $4.95 2-Pants Suits Knicker models in mixtures— 79 nicely tailored. Full lined. $3. Great for school. 8 to 15. Extraordinary Values! knickers. Coats All-Black or All-Brown In Sizes 14 to 42 $6-95 ajamas ! . New Shipment of ‘“Nannette’’ Dresses 98¢ never dreamed of With two knickers or two longies. Surplus lots of sturdy suits in smart part-wool mixtures in dark patterns. Sizes 8 to 15, Some All-wool mixtures or all-wcol 4 to 10 years. (50) Ensemble Suits & Topcoats $4.95 to $6.95 values. also wool coats breasted cheviots and mixtures. Boys’ 69¢ and 79¢ School Pants Knickers in suiting patterns— to 16. Sturdily tailored. (600) $2.00 and $2.50 Knickers Crompton corduroys in fancy tweed patterns; elastic bottoms. all-wool plus 4 suiting 8 to 18. $15 Winter $3.00 and $4.00 School Suits $71 88 (88) Jr. Boys’ $10 Rugby Suits straight pants. $6.95 Surplus $2 # 9 5 to 7 years. (142) $20 to $24.75 Prep Suits Fine all-wool suits with 2 Beautifully tai- $18.75 15 to 20. or double 8 to 16. Longies 59c¢ $1-39 3 ) Here are coats such as you at and- Just think, men, and women who shop for men! You can buy the fa- mous Faultless “Nobelts” here at Goldenberg's tomorrow for only 98c! | duction of romantic drama, featuring & new pair of romantic “leads” in Charles | | Farrell and Madge Evans, at the Fox | | Theater starting Friday. ' It concerns | | the romance of an American enbassy | attache’s with an ~ American _girl, | |which is “smashed” by the world | ey War. On the stage the Fanchon-Marco ank E. Hickey, e xotiaue” 1dea will be the outstanding | Mass, was elosted - ety oL i feature and Claudia Coleman Will be | Massachusetts Socicty of Washington | the mistress of ceremonies. Friday of | at the annual election of officers Mon- this week also will feature a Fox Movie- | day night at the Shoreham Hotel tone of the interhigh school games, | Other officers were named, as follows: with cheer leaders from the local schools | First vice pr ety Sokenic: | to lead students in the audience in fa- | s:cond vice I Pl\i. Leon E. R, Chq: miliar “school yells.” third vice president, = Albert ecretary, Robert W. Kemp- any such price! Good-looking dress coats, too, of serviceable black or brown Thibet cloth, with crushed crown collar and diagonal cuffs of matching pile fabricc. (One style sketched.) Better run down tomorrow and take a look at them—it isn’t every day that you can buy a coat for the ‘You will knight the wash we re- tarn to you “Sir Prise” Clean, prompt work at all times awaits you at the West End Laundry. Send it today and every week! West End Laundry 1723 Pennsylvania Ave. PHONE MFT. 0200 Monday’s Proof Former Woburn Resident President and Others Are Chosen—=Enter- tainment November ‘17. For 59C Babies Dainty little white nain- 500k models with set-in sleeves, deep hems, and either yoke or collar. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. Gertrudes to Match..59%¢ $1.29 Birdseye Diapers Of fine materials, in stripes, fig- ures, neat patterns and plain colors. Regulation, middy and lounging styles. Perfectly tailored. Every Nobelt elastic waist is guaranteed. Sizes A to D. “Once a Lady” relief from ConsTl WHENEVER digestive distress follows mealtime, you can sus- pect an acid condition. Acidity affects the appetite. What foed you do eat sours in the stomach. The tongue be- comes coated. The breath is bad. Sick headaches become fre- quent. You are constipated. These are danger signals which should never go unheeded. Your system is fairly shouting its need of help; scmcthing to help re- move the acid waste and restore alkaline balance. An anti-acid to offset the effect of too rich a diet, nervousness, excitement, etc. Men and women who meet this need prcmFtl with Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia do not suffer, They One of Many Things at Earle. ’rmz first double anniversary show ever presented in Washington—the first birthday of its vaudeville policy and the first year of Maxine Doyle as INDIGESTION UR STOMACH HEARTBURN CONsTIPATION . NAUSEA PATI eat well, and their food doesn't ferment in the stomach. Every trace of over-acidity soon disap- pears. All sour gas is dispelled. Stomach, liver and bowels have a better chance to function. If there is the least hint of too much acid, just take a spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia_to- day, and for several days. Feel this sweeten your stomach. Note how appetite improves. And elimination.- You will wonder how anything so pleasant-tasting can be so promptly effective. 25c and 50c bottles at drug stores everywhere, . Phillips’ Dental Magnesia Toothpaste guards against acid- mouth; keeps gums firm and teeth pearly white. ©r, Miss Harriet W. Cheney; Lrustees, Henry aton Doyle, Miss eror Catleton, Representative Fred- frack W. Dallinger, Miss Helen O'Neill, Vflm[rn ative John W. MecCormack, A Proctor Do Rothenberg ey e Plans are being com g pleted for an en- tertainment and dance at the Shore- am Hotel next Tuesday evening. LIBRARIAN TO SPEAK Miss Mills to Discuss Christmas Books for Children. ‘_mBO;’ks for the Children’s Christmas” et discussed by Miss Elizabeth Pless children's librarian, at the Mount | easant Branch of the Public Library, S}xtnrmh and Lamont streets, tomorrow night at 8 pm i | C'rf:;‘ thirteenth annual celebration of lldren’s Book Week will be observed Wweek. The Round-the-World as this year's book week Is known. will open Monday in | dren’s room at the branch; trustees, CLUB HEAD ELECTED William H. Mayo, Jr., President of Appomattox Group. William H. Mayo, jr., was elected president of the Anpolgllitox Club at & Meeting last Saturday. Other officers are Dr. Le Count R. Matthews, vice president: James Williams, = secretary; c \fiw!h'svH Carter, financial secretary: ohn Alexander, treasurer, and Albert A. Browne. social secretary, The club is planning to obscrve its tenth anni- versary with a reception December 27 Shakespeare's first editors, John Her- minge and Henrie Condell, may worth- compare to the best advertising ‘hxa_inS._‘ for they began their preface With, “The fate of all books dépends upon your capacities, and not of your heads alone, but of your purses. Well It is now published and you will stand for your privilege, we xmow: to read and censure, Do 0, but buy it first.” Men's Shop —Main Floor For Your Home—or Gifts! $5 Rayon Satin Pillow Indeed, it is none too soon to think of Christ- mas when you can buy one of these shimmering all-rayon satin sets, consisti lovely flounced pillow to match, for only $3.98! Double bed size, in blue, gold, rose, orchid or green. $1.98 Crinkle SPREADS for $1.59 Only.... Size 81x105 inches with fast - colored woven stripes and scalloped edges. quall extri Goldenbers's—Man Every Pair Is Perfect! 27x27-inch hemmed birdseye price of an inexpensive dress! Every Pair with Nobelt Waist! Every Pair Guaranteed Colorfast! $1 81x108-in. SHEETS 3 Yds. Long!.... . Heavy round - thread sheets—extra long—and dlapers—one dozen in 89 c a sanitary package.... Goldenbers's—Third Floor. Lined with sateen. 7life)Beautiform The Smart Model Shown with Six Special Style and Comfort Features! Sets Very Special! 98 Last Lecture of Prof. Chas. Munter In Our orset Dept. Tomorrow 1:30 to 4:30 P.M. Don’t miss this last op- portunity to hear the fa- mous inventor of “NULIFE” Beautiform Garments Prof. Munter’s lecture on “Perpetual Youth Through Physical Development” will be followed by a Display of Living Models Wearing NULIFE gar- ments, under the direction of Madame Florence DuPont, figure specialist. 3—Abdominal belt ng of spread and 78c Let Us Fit You in This Splendid Model Tomorrow! Goldenbery’s—Second Floor, ity seamless bleached a bargains! Special One-Day Sale of $5 4—Just enough elas- e a0, Pferent rmenf T riding. . S—Just draw the belt and gee vour gure | instantly Remember— This Special Price for One Day Only! TEANFERNAGIARNRLCARECaNee M