Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1931, Page 42

C—10 STAR, N\ ) WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1931. __THE EVENING —= == TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Gayety—"Sliding” Billy Watson -nd - | GENERAL'S WIDOW DIES | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. o HE EYES. Don't take a chance—if they need | AKRON PLANS TRIP Shovt at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. K-O Keith’s—"Suicide Fleet,” at IlumlDGBIZ.’IlO"ZlmdfiSfl Mrs. Ludy Lee um MacGill Suc» attention see us. cumbs in Richmond at 66. _AMUSEMENTS. One Week NATIONAL - Seats Selling—No Phone Orders Direct from Ziegfeld Theatre. N. Y. WARNER BROB THEATRES RICHMOND, Va. November 26 (#). —Mrs. Ludy Lee Hill MacGill, 66, widow of Gen. James MacGill and | daughter of Gen. A. P. Hill, noted Con- AS FIGHTING L‘RAFT ZIEGEELD OLLIES Mnmpouun— ‘Sherlock Holmes' Fatal Hour,” at 11 05 a.m., 12:47, 2:31, 4:15, 7:41 and 9:25 p.m. Rlxltof— “Frankenstein,” at 12:02,2:13 M. OPTICAL CO. - LEESE & 9th St. N.W. Personal l 0% Discount Sfi’t’ S'ATiu RDAwY ~—SH3 SACRIFICED Big Alrshnp to Fly to Pacific| Coast With Full Battle Equipment. Airship history will be written this | Winter when the U. S. S. Akron starts for the Pacific Coast from her base at Lakehurst, N. J. carrying the most revolutionary fighting equipment ever flown. The Jong transcontinental trip 1s ex- pected to mark the inauguration of the Akron as a fighting airship, the first | this country ever has had, since neither | the Los Angeles nor the ill-fated Shenandoah carried the equipment de- | signed for the Akron. Will Carry Fighting Planes. It is expected the Akron will carry for the first time her complement of fighting planes, stored in a hangar in the bottom of the giant hull. These plenes, slightly smaller than the stand- ard Navy fighter, have been specially designed for airshin work and _will weigh about 2,000 pounds each. Four of them probably will be eventually. Secrecy surrounds the military equip- ment which now is being installed gradually aboard the Akron, and Navy | oficials vjil not discuss {n « but gen- 1 terms the work in progress. This fneludes installation of hangar handling equipment for the airplanes, the launch- ing and arresting gear which will be Jowared 'from a trap door arrangement in the floor of the hangar, through | Wwhich the planes will be raised and | Jowered, and the overhead rails from Which the planes will be suspended and moved about the hangar. Will Be Tested First. It was said at the Navy Department that the equipment is going aboard | gradually and will be subjected to trials | from time to time during the progress | ©of the work. Completion of the instal- | lation of the ship's fighting equipment may be delayed for several months, it | was said, because of the necessity for designing gear for which there has been | no previous experience. No date has been set for the beginning | of the trip to the West Coast, which was announced recently as a part of the Akron’s program. The ship is to be based on the West Coast at a moori mast during its Pacific tour of duf which may include a flight to Hawali. BUSINESS GLEE CLUBS, WILL GIVE OPERETTA — = Three Organizations of High School to Combine for December 1 Concert. Leading roles in the operetta, “In Arcady,” to be presented December 1 by the glee clubs of Business High Bchool, will be sung by Hortense Cof- fren, soprano; Ben Saunders, tenor, and Thomas Callahan, baritone. The three glee clubs of the school are combining on this December con- cert, and choruses which will appear, made up from the clubs, will include groups of “telephone girls,” “farmers’ daughters” and ‘“postal clerks.” The libretto of the piece is by David Btevens, the music by Arthur Bergh. The cast of characters includes Hon. James Woodbine, Congressman from the eleventh district, Robert Cook; Eben- ezer Riggs, scientific farmer, manager of Woodbine's estate, Thomas Calla- han; Peter, a young chemist, Riggs’ assistant, Gustav Rott and David Scher; Jack Hunter, farmhand at Ar- cady, Benjamin Saunders; Willlam Bean, chore man at Arcady and town eonstable, Stuart Donvan; Silas Rankin and Amos Appleby, selectmen of Ar- Virgimia Woodbine, Hon. daughter, Hortense Cof- fren; Jue Brier, niece of postmistress, Annette Hoover and Marjorie Hunt; Mamie, a clerk from Woodbine's office, | Aileen Frowd; chorus of village girls | and clerks from Woodbine's office, stu- | dents of farming from the agricultural College. Scene: Woodbine's scientific farm in Arcady. WIDE RANGE OF VIEW Highest and Lowest Points in U. 8. Visible at Dante View, Calif. From Dantes View, Calif., it is pos- | sible to see the highest and lov.ett points in the United States. These are the summit of Mount Whitney and the bottom of Death Valley. carried 4n. 6:01, 7:56 and 9:52 p.m. _“Flying High,” at 11:40 am 7:10 and 9:45 p.m. Stage shows 3:55, 6:30 and 9:05 p.m. Earle—"Local Boy Makes Good,” at 111:15 am., 1:30, 4:20, 7:20 and 10 p.m Stage shows at 12:35, 3:30, 6:20 and {9:05 p.m. Columbia — |11:10 am.,, 19:39 pm. | Fox—“Over the Hil.” at 11:38 am, | 2:08, 4:38, 7 25 and 9:56 pm. Stage | shows at 1:18, 3:48, 6:36 and 9:06 p.m Tivoli—“Ambassador Bill,” at 2, 3:35, 5:05, 6:40, 8:15 and 9:50 p.m. Central—"Homicide Squad,” to 11 pm. | Ambassador—“Susan Lenox,” 8:05 and 9:55 p.m. \McMONIGLE FUNERAL SERVICES HELD TODAY Retired Public School Teacher Buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. “The Guardsman,” at 15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and 11 am at 6:15 Veteran | Puneral services for Miss Margaret | A. McMonigle, retired public school | teacher, who died Monday night, were | held at St. Stephen's Catholic Church | at 9 o'clock this morning. Rev. George | Farrington, the pastor, officiated. Bur- fal was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Miss McMonigle was retired from her ‘pn‘itlon in the schools in September, 930, after nearly 40 years of teachi | She ‘was appointed a teacher in Janua | 1891, when she was given & class in the old Threlkeld School in Georgetown. Subsequently she taught at the Jack- son, Weightman and Corcoran Schools, |all 'in_Georgetown. She was on sick | leave for one year prior to her retire- ment and her illness prevailed until her | death this week. | _She is survived by a sister, Miss | Catherine McMonigle, and a cousin, Miss Roselyn Lafferty, both of Wash- ington. and 1932 " Diaries Ready to supply you en you say the word. E. Morruon Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Calendars TOM’S COVE OYSTERS Avoroved by State and Federal Health __Departments. Campbel WE SERVE OLD 'Al-lONID THAflK!GlV- ING TURKEY DINNER TODAY FR (52 3 eta. lllnc! We Alse Those who have eaten at, c-mwmu know _the quality of _the TABARD INN 1739 N St. N.W. Special Thanksgiving Dinner, $1.00 Served from 6 to 8 O'Clock D. tur 1278 ‘.;. CAFE ‘ Special ‘% Thanksgiving Dinner 3 for $]-00 \0.0 Also 75c Dinners Served oooadeeds ool K3 " | % o.o K3 " S0 % QX XS XX D> 2 XX O ta | | * FROM 12 Noon to 8:30 P.M. o o% IXa X | \000.““»00.00“““‘ X Sports Bags of Top-Grain Cowhide Usually would be styles in the convenient $7.50. Roll and bag 18-inich size. Every ome with slide zipper fastener, Black or brown. An ideal gift for him. 1S federate leader, died Tuesday. Mrs. MacGill was born on November 1. 1864, only a short time before Gen Hill was killed at Petersburg in April, 1865. Her mother was a sister of Gen. John Morgan and a member of & dis- tinguished Kentucky family. She is survived by several nieces and nephews and a sister, Mrs. W. A. Ap- plegate of Lexington, Ky CHRISTMAS CARDS Since 1900 W, O more worry about big payments; that makes it easy No more worry about “cash; makes it easy on your purse. on your mind. that S50c @ Week Buys Any Article Up to $25 75¢ a Week Buys Any Article Up to $50 $1 a Week Buys Any Article Up to $75 $1.50 a Week Buys Any Article Up to $100 $2 a Week Buys Any Article Up to $200 Regular Payments Start Next Year 409 7sh St. N.W. Open Saturday Evenings s LARGEST CR! WELRY ORGANIZATION. From Teletypewriter to Teletypewriter as easily and quickly as From Telephone to Telephone A signal to “Central”— i A few answering clicks— IN an instant your typist is writing words that appear on the Teletype- writer of your correspondent across the street or across the continent. Telephone our Business Office today for more information about this latest service that the Bell System is offering to American Business. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (Bell System) ME tropolitan 9900 725 Thirteenth St. word goes with it. COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY 1424 New York Ave. N.W. WM—“ SKAY-WAY EASY ON YOUR /IND EASY ONM YOUR PURSE RANKENSTE] Ohe MAN WHO MADE A MONSTER COLIN CLIVE-MAE CLARKE c}l IN ALL YOUR THEATRE GOING EXPERIENCES A PIC- TURE SO STARTLING WITH THRILLS ... SHOCKING- witH SURPRISES . . . POUNDING WiTH DRAMA KEITH'S NOW HEART DESTROYERS “SUB" DESTROYERS “SUICIDE FLEET” Bill_Boyd—James Gleason Ginger Rogers—Rob't Armstrong —COMING— ‘Are These Our Children’ THE HEART AND SOUL F_MODERN YOUTH JOHN BOLES-BORIS KARLOFF THANKSGIVIN DINNER 51 25 A, pertectly ptanned Tiring Mrs: Olnew's own recipes. ANY HOUR —ANYWHERE By our Expert Remcember with CALL i CARL NEVER CLOSES One Call Glonfym' the American Girl wNIGHTSC61,00 te $4.00: WED. .00 to $2.50; SAT. MAT. 3100 o 5800, KREISLER Conatitution Hall, Tues, Aft. Dec. 1, 4:3 ts, Greene's, Concert num-, nro-n - . 1300 G . 6493, Leading Soprano. Constitution Hall, McCORMACK TENOR Constisution Rall, Sat. Eve., Nov. 28, 8:30 G s Bur, Metropalitan Opera Co. S G T TIGKETS NOW ON SILE SUNDAY CONCERT BY NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF WASHINGTON, D. C. HANS KINDLER, Conductor CONSTITUTION HALL Sunday, November 29, 4 o'Clock [Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, S0c lisonGreene's Concerd’ B 1300 G street; Dvflrltt GJ%JI“.' nmup'-. TIGI(ETS NOW ON SALE SYMPHONY CONCERT NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF WASHINGTON, D. C. HANS KINDLER, Conductor CONSTITUTION HALL Thursday, Dec. 3, $2.75, $2, $1. 50 81 75¢ Wilson-Greene's Concert Bures 1300 G st.; District 6403. GAYETY-BURLESK “SLIDING” BILLY WATSON And His BIG BURLESK SHOW i (Perfect sonnu» Matinee_toda: Warner Bros.’ AMBASSADOR c.i*Ra'"%.w. GRETA GARBO and CLARK GABLE. “SUSAN LEN ~Warner Bros.’ 624 B St. NE. _WARNER BAXTE CO_KID.". Wainer Bros.” Conn. Ave. and Mcllnlu St.. C.. WILL ROGERS - AM] BASSAI’)OR BILL. 'TH ETTING I’HONP BHORT “ AVENGE GRAND “anvtr Bros.’ ROG!:RS VITA- 615 P Ave. SE. “AMBASSADOR “Warner Bros” TRAL Oth St. Bet. D and B O CARRILLO, _ ““HOMICIDE BQUAD BILLY' HOUSE COM- and BELIEVE IT OR NOT SROrT SuBiEeT w{rn?faru . COLO! Ave. & Farragut 8t WARNER BAx'rzF., SCIsco, KD NNY ' RUBIN ' COMEDY __SCREEN SOUVENIR. No. 1. er_Bros.” HOME 1230 © St. N.E. JACK, HOLT and, RALPH GRAVES. SDANGEROUS AFFAIR T- SLANTS. No. Warner Bros.’ SAVOY 14th & Col. Rd. N.W. BROTHERS, - BI'QIN!‘S MONRRY Warner Bros. TIVOLI Tith & Park B4 NW. WILL, ROGERS, “AMBASSADOR BILL" Wa Bros.” YORK G= ‘Ave & Quebec st. N.w. JACK HOLT and RALPH GRAVES. _ "DANGEROUS_AFFAIR." JESSE THEATER '*3.% fgme B €. & Phitesiuns. MAE CLARK and K!:NT Dt : Tst & B 1. Ave. N.W. MARGARI".'I‘ séemu,ms in_ “CHIL- Bien' " OF DREAMS” '™ Comedios Matinee. 2 p.m. DUMBARTON %, Wisconsin Ave. aud, OLIVER HARDY in " “PARDON Furniture Is No Better Than Its Source PIflNCESS 1119 H St. NE. Linc. 2600 Dl Ln CAUGHT” LAUREL and HARDY COMEDY. STATE ETHESDA, MD. Homeof Western-Electric Sound TIB! and _ LUP] N LoVE soNG.” 4th and Butternut Sts. No Parking Troubles. EDDIE CANTOR _in “PALMY DAYS” ASHTON CLARENDON, VA 'HE wearing qualities of furniture cannot be ascertained by test. You must wait for the years to tell the story about cabinet work. safeguard in purchasing furniture is the character of the house whose Lifetime Furni- Your ture, as offered by Mayer & Co., is good furniture. with it. You will love to live Notwithstanding its everlast- ing goodness, Lifetime Furniture is moderately priced. Parking Service—Drive to Our Rear Entrance Your Car Will Be Parked ! MAYER & Co. Seventh Street Between D and E RICHARD ARLEN. 'CAUGHT.” _ Comedy. Holiday Matinee. 2 p.m DIRECTION SIDNEY LUST ARCADE ™ baisinticol™ WILL ROGERS “YOUNG AS YOU FI—I:L" MT. RAINIER. MD. Today-Tomofrow JANET GAYNOR. WARNER BAXTER. “MERELY MARY ANN” W Near 9th Today-Tomorrow RNER BAXTER, “MERELY MARY ANN" RICHMO! ALEXANDRIA, VA. —SYLVIA smm;x m 'n'msr c.; LE 2105 Pa. Ave., W. 0953 CIRC Home of the error Screen OPEN 3 P.M.—ANN HARDING. “DEVO- TION.” Also the old famous Keystone Comedy cast, “STOUT HEARTS AND WILLING HANDS.” STANTON risth: “5ousa St oW 1hthis Zome—JOHN Figst RERT in " PHANTOM OF PARIS LYRIC (;urnznmjié mn. UMOTHER'S MILLIONS. Novelty. GANG N Gomet) P —— DANCING. _ ®. STAFFORD PEMBERTON. All _Strles Stage and Ball Room Dancing. Biadle, 1124 Conn. Ave. Fhese Nerih 2zt PEVTON PENN STUDIO—Modern Ball-room duncing. Private and class, 'Dence Satur- @4y eve, 1745 F st.n.w. Ist fl. Met. 3050. Ellen Waller Member _Dancing_Masters of America, Inc. ODERN BALLROOM DANCING Fox Trot. w'l;: l':E_'e'}u}l'n"" and the sea- tudio, 2619 14th St Telephone Adams Her Honor For Her “Mcn, And In Return He Called Her “A Chea Tall:/:h BAN KHEAD At Last In A Story Big Enough For Hes Over- whelming Emotional Talents A Peromourt Drems With On Either Stage Or Radio iRVING PickEL 3 / ERIC ZARDO * & HIS ZARDOLIANS Tunes And Novelties Aq Y Like Them RICHARD CRAIG, JR, Jnknown Humorist NELL KELLY , /s Red-Hoaded Mod.Con HONEY_TROUPE MAXINE DOYLE B— On The Stoge The Most Ver- [y m—— JOEE BROWN " LOCAL 30Y MAKES GOOD On Stage Little Jack Little & STARTING SATURDAY Too Much Money! Too Many Parties! -Too Little Love! A World OF Men At Her Feet— But None In Her Heart .7 " Dolores _ OSTELLO Returns More: Beoutiful, More Radiontly Gowned Than Ever In MEN A Warner Bros—Vitophone Drome With WARREN WILLIAM The Screen’s New He-Mon Lover H.B. WARNER ANTHONY BUSWEIL LAST TIMES TODAY FOX OVER ™ HILL STARTS TOMORROW You Remember Him in “Daddy Long Legs” and “The Cisco Kid”.. He Is Now Swept to New Heights of Fame. SURRENDER LEILA HYAMS A Tender, Forceful Romance of Two Torn Souls Who Found Freedom Through Love. ——ON THE STAGE— LES STEVENS and THE DIPLOMATS FANCHON and MARCO'S “MARCHES MILITAIRES” Idea Featuring CHARLES IRWIN—LARGE & MORGNER and & Cast of Peppy Entertainers FEDERAL AND MUNICIPAL EMPLOYES! the Are you supporting yeur eandidate for the Mest indies on th t In the Fox appreciation contest, “THE GALLOPING GHOST” 11 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. Shows Only STARTS TOMORROW THE FOOTRALL MOVIE THAT = DARES BE DIFFERENT. . . P~ RICHARD ARLEN -PECCY SHANNON JACK OAKIE -REGIS TOOMEY CHARI.ES STARRETT BENNY D, DAv/s RoMATIMIS NEW CROUP OF ROADWAY STARS OF THE nlnul( o “ws BIRTHDAY PARpy, +Heat BENNYS AW sonGs m /It"’““gm TON U CATHOLIC U. ~ THURSDAY NIGHT oA bnand news somg dedicated t ot 4 Starts TOMORROW | i JACKIE COOPE c‘ \THE | 4 wetno Uiy MAYER MCTRE | h‘.g:.' Wmm%/m FONTANNE * SAMUEL GOLOWYN PRESENTS Thursday and Friday Only Continuous Thur. From 3:00 TAKOMA THEATER 4th & BUTTERNUT STS. East of Georgia Ave. The GUARDS MAN *