Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1931, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. © SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 193I. e s i CLARA MAY BOWNEY LUNCHEON — TEA — DINNER Lounge Open Fires Visit the CHRISTMAS HOLI Open daily Noon te Nine 12 miles out Georgia Ave. Ext. Phone Ashton 133 Room available + and Private ther locations AL NOTIC Continued.) STETSON FRANK Atornes BUPRE Columb 40748, Ac wher entitled 193 A COMPANY GSWELL { at Law NW RCIER Blds Attorney CIEN H. M - 1512 H St 508 Wilkin aintift shi AD his before ' | ambulance and the doctor in the ambu- | Clerk.. DEAN HILL STANLEY A tice T HAM Arst v 3 'WERTZBAUGH B WERIi29.36 Attorney H T OF Estate as DISTRIC known Bowles. fstration Docket been made herein said_estate is" 10th day 931, that Mrs. Helen Mrs. James de Vaney et Boles and James ‘oncerned. appear in Hole Bri Other ©%o31 at 10 o'clock a.m.. to show 106% Abpilcacion shonid Bt be et notice he be published in Y > i and The Eve- e successive aay herein men- pirty “days’ briore ISREPH W COX IAPOBORE COGSWELL. Rewister of Wi T e District of Columbia. Clerk of H. CLAY ESPEY HE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS- clompta - olonial Wholesalers e brporation. 407, O Attorney for Plaintiff. 5 Fed fifty-two dol s , owing by the o " pla Upon. promissory 5 v rent of condemna- D eriair "property of the defendants issued i aintiff's claim. It 25t Pday of® November at the Gefendants appesr in before the fortietn day, and legal holidays ‘publication of this P and. show cause ia not be had Yoceeded with as GEORGE Stherwise the sult will be b IESQ:lL' Test: BLANCHE NEFF. Clerk »5.')ZA PECKHAM. Asst. Clerk no28.de MARTIN F. O'DONOGHUE, Attorney. REME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF B oTimbia, houdme Frobate Court—Estate of Anna M. Keating, deceased —No. 42488, Administration Docket 92.—Appiication hay- ing been made herein for probate of the Jast of ‘said_decense that &l ‘the day Novem D. 1931 t 8l the i unknown heirs at law and nex the late Anna M. Keating, an concerned, enr in said cou th 45" ary. A.D. se why such appli- Let igton Law once sive weeks before the tioned, the first pub- less than thirty days be. day. O. R._LUHRINC Attest: THEODORE s_for the Dist Probate Co! lication ¢ fore said r tice WELL. Columbia SULLIVAN, Attorney. OF THE DISTRIC Probate C EUGENE B COURT of said_de tration c Hoba embe S Praser. Celia H appes P hereof be published e hoRE ot HAROLD A KERTZ Attornes th E COURT OF THE DI e Cou & HAMILTON Union Trust Blde “HAMILTON Attorneys TRICT OF | Ne N mbia aga. excluded fro, ven under it ovember. 103 OF THE DIS PAUL B. ELCAN, Attorne HE obate DIST deceased, ned. the first han thirty day LUHRING. J OR 8. MERSCH for ihe District R ice Deputy t of Columbia. n028.de5, Fully Accredited Washington Preparatory School Enroll now-Coeducational 1736 G (X. M. C. A 50 the 18th day of Jan- | £ | | -| He ITRAIN CREW FREED OF BLAME N DEATH :Fatal Injury of Schoolgirl : While Crossing Tracks Held ‘ Accidental. was returned today by the coroner’s jury which in- vestigated the death of 14-year-old | Evelyn May Redden, 4107 Hayes street northeast, who was struck by a Pern sylvania Railroad freight train yester- day the Benning | from school The accident occurred near the Dean- wood switch. The gi body | dragged 55 feet by the engine of the train, which was bound Washing- ton from Wilmington, Del Parents at Bedside. The engineer, Herman Dill Twenty-sixth street, Wilmington, Del {said the girl stepped in front of the | oncoming train from behind a freight car standing on a siding. He sounded | his whistle, he declared, but was un- | able to halt the train in time to avoid | hitting her The accident occurred at 3:40 o'clock and Evelyn died at Casualty Hospital about 9 o'clock last night. Her mother and father were at her bedside The girl, a ninth grade student at {the Hine Junior High School, was on her way home when struck. She had gotten off the Kenilworth street car and was taking an accustomed short cut the railroad tracks to her home. She lived two blocks from the place ‘\- here the accident happened. Placed in Private Car. | She was placed in a private automo- | bile, which headed for Casualty. On |the way it was met by the Casualty rdict of accident yard on her way was for | 610 West | | in |lance transferred to the automobile and | ettended the girl on the way to the /hospital. There she was found to have e fractured skull and numerous other {injuries | Evelyn was the daughter of James H. | |and Mrs. Helen Redden. Her father is chief mechanic at the post office ga- rage. Besides her parents, she is sur- vived by three brothers—James H., jr., 12; Robert, 9, and Earl, 6. No funeral arrangements had been made this morning. 'FRANK W. LEWIS, 71, DIES AT HOME HERE Veteran Tennessee Newspaper Man Had Been Resident of Capital Since 1915. Frank W. Lewis, 71, veteram news- paper man, died last night at his home, 13050 Monroe street northeast, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Lewis had been in Washington since 1915 as a Itorrespflndent for Tennessee news- | papers and prior to that time had been | closely associated with political cam- | paigns in thst State. Mr. Lewis succeeded Senator Carmack in the editorship of the Nashville Ten- nesseean and continued in the position until he came to Washington. He was active in newspaper service until the past few months was popular for his quaint “country weekly” style which he used in writing politics for the papers in his State. Mr. Lewis is survived by his widow and seven children, Mrs. Frances W. | Dammann, Mrs. Joseph Hodge, Miss Irma Lewis, Charles A. and Edward C ELP\HS. all of this city, and Mrs. Foster {A. Jones, Memphis, and Mrs. James O. Bean, Houston; two sisters, Misses Ella and Lulu Lewis of Washington {and two nieces, Misses Maude Ellis and | Clara Wright | Burial will be Monday at the Fort | Lincoln Cemetery. PREDICTS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY LIES IN WEST Gov. Woodring Tells Women ‘‘Sane Platform” Will Win Presi- dential Election. Gov. Harry H. Woodring of Kan- | sas predicted here last night that if | the Democratic party came to the West | with a “sane platform” it would win the 1932 presidential election Speaking before the National Wom- | en's Democratic Club, the Governor id the real cause of the depression s the breakdown of the buying power )f the farmer, who, after the war, was forced to sell on a falling world mer- ket and buy his manufactured articles from a tanff-protected industry in this country If the Democratic party will write into its platform next year the pr ciples of Thomas Jefferson and th | American tradition of initiative and in- dividualism “without panacea, the peo- ple of the West will place the Demo- | cratic party at the helm of the ship | of state,” he declared TODAY’'S AMUSEMENTS. | National—“Mr. Whistler and 8:20 p.m Belasco—"The House Beautiful” 2:30 and 8:30 pm | Gayety—Jimry Lake's at 2:15 and 8:15 pm R-K-0 Keith’s—“Secret [11:21 am., 1:27, 3:33 {9:15 pm Palace—*“Corsair,” at 11:50 a. 4:35, 7:05 and 9:40 pm. Stage |at 1:25, 4, 6:30 and 9:05 p.m. Metropolitan—"The Age for Love’ |3t 11 am., 12:46, 2:32, 4:18, 6:04, 7:50 :|and 9:38 p.m | Rialto—"Nice Women,” at 12:15, 4:15, 6, 7:55 and 9:50 p.m, Earle—"Her M- jesty Love, at 11:05 aA.m 1:35, 4:20, 7:10 and 10 pm Stags shows at 12:40, 3:25, 6:20 and 7(9:05 pm Columbia 15 am 20 pm Fox—"Good Sport” at 2:06, 4:26,7:22 and 10 p.m. Stage shows at 1:13, 3:33, 6:29 and 907 p.m Tivoli—"Heartbreak,” at 2, 4:20, 6:25, 8:10 and 10 pm Central—"Wicked,” 11 a.m Ambassador—Pardon Us," 14:25, 6:30, 8:15 and 10 p.m at 2:20 at Own Show, Service,” at 5:39, 7:45 and 2 ows 12:05, The Big Parade 12:25, 2:40, 4:50 at ) 7:05 and | .19 11:46 am, to 11 p.m. at 2:05 [Save $1.55 to $4.00 On Beautifzl Westinghouse Elcctrical Christmas Gifts! .. $6.75 $9.95 Porinator, Wow D0 $9.95 % MUDDIMAN g 811 G St. N=zt'l 0140-2622 Orzanized 1288 $8.76 Adjust-O-Mat Electrie Iron, 3 $13.95 Automatle Waffle Irom,: Now.. as she was crossing the tracks in | home | , | though 1 Trip From Alabama De~‘ scribed by Former Seafarer. " Woodyard Place Given Ro- land Davis, Who Says All He Wants Is Work. The story of a desperate search for work by a young man who would not accept charity was unfolded yesterday | when Roland Davis, 23, collapsed on the street from weakness after going for five days without food. | Davis, who arrived in Washington after a trip from Birmingham, Ala., in | search of work, collapsed at Fifth street ard Pennsylvania avenue and was |taken to Emergency Hospital. Physi- cians there found he was suffering only from weakness brought on by lack of 1 food | He left Birmingham several weeks | ago and has traveled from city to city { looking for a job, without success. Al- not a s d workman, he | served eight yea the merchant ma- | rine, adding " to income from this | source by boxing. The slump in ship- ping, however, cost him his job in th merchant marine and an injury to his hand barred him from the ring | At the hospital Davis refused | accept any financial help from offi there or from newspaper men to fals 1 know 'BICENTENNIAL GUIDE ' SERVICE AUTHORIZED' | | American Automobile Association to Have Charge of Special Ar- rangements for Visitors. Announcement that the American A tomobile Association has been authc ized by the District Bicentennial Com- mission to organize and direct an expert guide service here next year was made today by Dr. George C. Havenner, execu- tive vice chairman of the commission, The service, Havenner said, which is being organized for the convenience o visitors coming here during 1932 will not in any way overlap or disturh the present guide services “It will greatly add to their ability and render real public service, and wil co-operate with them to the fullest ex- tent.” Havenner declared, The corps of guides to be organized by the A. A A will be instructed by experts in this field, and will be care- fully tutored in ali the requirements necessary to render real public service to those Who desire to be directed either for pleasure or business while in the city In addition to the guides, professional hostesses will be furnished to ladies de- siring assistance on shopping tours and other engagements during their stay in the Capital. The guides and hostesses will be selected after careful scrutiny of past records as to moral character and intelligence. MRS. H. W. WILLIAMS, FORMER TEACHER, DIES Native of Quebec, Educated Paris and Taught in England in Before Coming Here. Mrs. Honorine Wanga Williams former teacher in the Immaculate Con. ception Academy for Girls, died yester- day at her home, 1418 Webster street Funeral services will be held at the Tesidence at 9:30 o'clock Monday morn. ing, followed by requiem high mass at the Churck of the Immaculate Con- ception, at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemete! _ Mrs. Williams was born tn Quebec, in 1844, and went to Paris as a child. There she was educated in a school for Polish children conducted by Prince Adam Czartowick at the Hotel Lambert, Ile de Saint Louis. Following her grad- uation she became a teacher at Brighton, England, betore coming to the United States. On arriving in this country, she taught school in York, Pa., for a time She came to this city more than 60 years ago and became a teacher of French and piano at the Immaculate Conception Academy. She was married | here to Thomas Wiliiams Mrs. Williams is_survived by two sons, Rev. Thomas D. Williams, pastor of the Church of St. William, Balti- more, and Prancis P. Willlams of Wash- ington Human nature ma times capitalize on ments using this 300% return on y logical approach Your protection ag enticement is in b The of advertisement newspaper that this operates appearance m evidence newspaper with and is Jureau for tion. The Lure of Something for l\othing offers of something free or of enormous returns of similar something-for-nothing solicitations Professional promoters of questionable type often- and inveigle us into unsound purct just a few of the recent offerings u facts, in knowing what vc seeing through the “free” marizing all warnings into one— Before You this this co- sup- ports the Better Business Yyour protec- Better Business Bureau of Washington, D. C. FOODLESS FIVE DAYS, JOBSEEKER | TOO PROUD FOR CHARITY, FAINTS ROLAND DAVIS. Star Staff Photo. you all mean it in the t way” he said, “but I'd rather sleep in the park &nd go without food than accept char- ity. I've never needed it before and I don’t want to start now | Davis is staying now the Gospel ¢ Mission ing for his keep i the Municipal Woodyard, hoping that job will turn up. He doesn't care how hard the work might be ‘All 1 want,” he said, “is a job. don't care what it is or how hard is—just so it's a job I can live on.” ARRAIGNMENT OF 33 | SETS COURT RECORD| Two Others Il1, One Still at Large, in Biggest Alleged Rum Ring Ever Caught Here | 1l it local crim court records were shed yesterday when 33 of the 36 ons indicted a week ago in connec- on with an alleged conspiracy to cos mit 1200 offenses against the United States by the manufacture, possession, transportation and sale of intoxicants were arralgned before Justice James M Proctor. 'Two of the absent defendants | are ill and the third has not been ap- | prehended Bonds totaling more than $100,000 were fixed for the release of the pris- oners, ranging from $5.000 to $1,500, as | requested by Assistant U. S. Attorney | Harold W. Orcutt who, with police and prohibition agents, has worked 10 months on the case of not guilty were entered by 33 persons. They were com- Justice Proctor until they | h bail. The alleged ring | the largest ever uncovered in this | District since the passage of the Vol- stead act GARNER CLAIMS RECORD FOR FEW MEASURES || By the Assoclated Press ! Speaker Garner proudly claims the distinction of having introduced fewer bills than any man whose House serv- ice approaches his own. 1t is unusual when one remembers that well over 5000 bills havi introduced in less than a week “During four years in the Texas Legislature I introduced one bill and that was vetoed.” he said today. “For 10-year pericd in the House here I don't “suppose 1 introduced one bill a ye: A lot of members, however, wish they could get as much action from bills in troduced the Speaker does without introducing them { the occasion of the thirtieth anni- | nofr, | Charles | ward J. Gardner and Arthur W. Combs e been | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. -~ [ECRET “ JERVICE APITAL WILL JOIN IN-RADIO TRIBUTE Three Leaders to Talk Here| for World Hook-up Hon- oring Marconi. * From Washington, three of radio’s outstanding leaders this afternoon will pay tribute to Guglielmo Marconi on versary of the first transatlantic wire- less message. A radio call around the world has been arranged by the Na- tional Broadcasting Co., with five conti- nents participating. Sarnoff to Start Program. From the studios of the National Broadcasting Co. hese M. H. Ayles- worth, president of the National Broad- casting Co., will introduce David Sar- president of the Radio Corpora- tion of America, who will begin the in- ternational broadcast, made possible by short-wave radio. The third speaker will be Sir John Reith, head of the British Broadcast- ng Co., who will speak from London After Sir John Reith, Maj. Gen McK. Saltzman, chairman of the Federal Radio Commission, will speak from the Washington studios of the N. B. C. and Diaries to supply 1932 Ready E. Morr L= IR YR CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON 16th and P Streets Invites the Public to VIEW RESULTS OF RESEARCH WORK Lectures and Exhibits Saturday, Sunday, Monday Dec. 12, 13, 14 2-5:30 p.m.; 7:30-10:30 p.m. Marconi to Be Heard. oni himself, as well as sclentists and communications chiefs of 15 coun- tries, will be heard during the broad- cast, as well as typical music from each of the world-wide string of pick-up points. From New York will be heard the ceremony of presentation of a gald to Marconi by the Veterans Operators' Association. Mar- coni will respond from London. The program will be broadcast here over station WRC from 4 to 6:30 this aft- ernoon FUNERAL RIT;ES HELD FOR GEORGE F. McINTURFF HUNDLEY Funeral services for George F. Mc- Inturff, jr., 44, of 6206 Seventh street, who retired from the Commerce De- partment about a year ago, were held this morning at the Hines Undertaking Parlor, followed by burial in the fam- ily plot at Falls Church Cemetery. Mr, McInturfl, a native of Tennessee, had been with the Commerce Depart- | ment more than years prior to his | retirement, for disability December 1, 1930. 1In that time he advanced from the position of messenger boy to as- sistant chief clerk in the department, | He had been ill for some time before his death Thursday morning. He is survived by three children, his widow and father, Among the pallbearers were T. R. Stewart, Thomas F. McKeon, Ed- Liberal Allowance on Your Old Ti 3436 14th ST. NNW. ADAMS 8100 Road Service—Chargs Accounts Subscribe Today It costs cnly about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per_delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ing. Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. representing the Commerce Department, £ Many visitors come to Washingmn at all seasons. The public buildings and places of historic interest are widely advertised. The visitors to our city know all about these p]aces. But, they will undoubtedly seek the church notice pages of the Star to select the church to attend. Is your church represented on these pages every Saturday? If it is not, you are losing a valuable' oppor- tunity to entertain some of the week end visitors to Washington. Bowling for Men and Women Every Night at the Y. W. C. A. Reservations Made If Desired 15¢c a Game Y. W.C. A, 17th and K Sts. EGSCHAFERCO A Swing-Spout Faucet Makes a Fine Xmas Gift 4100 Georgia Ave AD. 0145 kes us all susceptible to those this human greed or gullibility, and invest- lure. Free lots, free clothing, our mone stolen fu are g this psycho- inst the something-for-nothing ing cautious, in demanding the are bargaining for, in camouflage, and sum- Invest—Investigate! 337 Evening Star Building A Natinnal 8164 What Is the Health of a Family Like This Worth? It cannot, of course, be estimated in dol- lars and cents. The health of your family is far too im- portant to take chances with foods of unknown quality. When you shop in an &SC0 Store, you have the positive certainty that the foods you buy have been carefully selected by our experi- enced buyers who have spent years in purchas- ing foods of Quality for your table. It is this “every day” satisfaction, year in and year out, that brings Hundreds of Thou- sands of careful, thrifty homekeepers into our stores daily. Every &5C0 Store offers a wide selection and variety—more than twelve hundred items fill our shelves, anticipating your every need. Furthermore, through our Producer to Consumer Plan of Merchandising and the tak- ing of but one small profit, we are able to bring to you these “Quality Foods that give Satis- faction”” at ve: ; sensible prices, AmenicanStores Gy There Is an ASQ0 Store Near Your Home Calendars" you | when you say the word. | ison Paper Co.| TIE | | 7TIGKETS NOW ON SALE NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF WASHINGTON, D. C. HANS KINDLER, Conductor CONSTITUTION HALL SUNDAY CONCERT Decembet 13, 4 o'Clock. Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50¢ Boxes, $10.00 Wilson-Greene's Concert Buress, 1300 G st.; District 6493. Droop’ GAYETY-BURLESK Jimmy Lake’s Own Show with HAP FREYER and NADJA LAWRENCE BARYTONE, METROPOLITAN OPERA Conatitution Hall, Mon., Dec. 14, 4: (IN PERSON) Seats Mrs. Wilson. Greene's Bureau, Droo; 1300 G st.; Dis.’ 6493, - ) FIRST CONCERT PHRILHARMCHIC SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF NEW YORK Constitution DEC. 15 4:30 Hall Artaro TOSCANINI conducting Adolt Busch, violin soloist Tickets, $3.25, $3. $2.75. 52, $L50, §1 T. Arthur Smith Bureau, Nat. 3700 In Homer L. Kitt Co. 1330 G st. n: WARNER BROS. THEATRES TODAY The Queen of Romanes Huie MILIER In Warner_Bros.-Vitaphone Comedy “HER MAJESTY LOVE” With BEN LYOY, LEON ERROL. W. C. FIELDS, FORD STERLING. CHESTER CONK! —on the Stege— SUE CAROL NICK STUART Famous Screen Stars IN PERSON Joe and Jane McKenna Chaney & Fox Britt Wood Also on the Sereem BING CROSBY Radio Crooner R 25 TO 1 P. M\ METROPOLITAN 1t Plows the L'd OF \ odcr: [Terricqe (- DO Howerd Hughics' “THE AGE FOR LOVE” with EDW.EVERETT HORTON LOIS Rockucel nr. World’s Greatest TONY SARG’S MARIONETTES Dec. 11-12 Matwslie Auditorium TODAY AT 3:30-30¢ to 51.00 8:30—30c to T. Arthur Smith’s in Kitt Co.’ 1330 G St. 3 NAL. 3700 Packed with “Laffs” “GOOD SPORT” JOHN BOLES LINDA WATKINS A ‘Wow’ of a Stage Show FANCHON & MARCO “ART GALLERY” IDEA LES STEVENS and The Diolomats A BIBLICAL DRAMA By the Unemployed, Benefit of Unemployed THE GREATER LOVE An Episode in the Life of Joseph WASHINGTON BOYS' BAND ASSISTING AT MASONIC TEMPLE DEC. 18th, 8:15. the Employment ington Federation of ! ; kets, $1.00. Tickets on thir Smiin Ggpcert Bureau, 1336 G st n . Ground Floor! Information Booths ail De- Saftrent Btorts. aiso all Caurches. | —= AMUSEMENTS. NATIONA LAURENCE RIVERS. Inc CPresents M? WHISTLER A_ROMANTIC COMEDY ———A BOMANTIO commDY 2 Days Only, Tomor. & Mon. Dec. 13th & 14th at 8:50 P. M. Seats Selling, 50¢ to $2.50. James B. Pond presents CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER In the novelty sensation of the seasom THE WIVES of HENRY VIII Preceded by selections of Mist_Skinner's Character Skefches ————mner’s Character Skefehes 5 Days Beg. Tues. Dec. 15th Mats. Wed. and Sat., Seats Selling MAUDE ADAMS OJIN S‘KINNER Willism Shakespeare's Comeds "THE MERCHANT OF VENICE” Under the agement of Erlanger Productions, Ine. SHUBERT BeLascl Tonight at 8:30 jo-52.50 EAUTIFUL BALIEFF ™ CHATVE™ SOURIS 16--Sensational Features--15 Including the Furore ot Pacis and Lemden “The Queen of Spades™ Firat Time at These Re. NIGHTS. 506 fo Saturday Mutine, nced Prices raday and a0e fo s FRANCES DEE ALAN MOWBRAY RUSSELL GLEASON CARMEL MYERS LYRIC GAITHERSBURG. MD. KEN MAYNARD in “ARIZONA IERROR." " SIDNEY F_A-]RfiWN ANACOSTIA, D. C. “DAUGHTER _OF THE DRAGON.” CARCLINA 5§ h er Bros. AMBASSADOR c.fka™ Col. Rd. N.W. STAN LAUREL and OLIVER HARDY. “PARDON US." “VANISHING LEGION.” No. 1. and RUDY __VALLEE SONG_REEL Warner Bros.” APOLLO 624 B St. N.E. NOAH BEERY and RICHARD CROM- WELL, "SHANGHAIED LOVE™ ‘VANISHING LEGION.,” No. 11, __and_TOM_PATRICOLA COMEDY. _ Warner Bros. AVALON EDNA __MAE POLEY. HERSELF." = “VANISH- ING “LEGION." 'No. 12~ CHIG SALE COMEDY and’ BELIEVE IT OR_NOT SHORT SUBJECT. Warner Bros.' AVENUE GRAND EDNA __MAE__ OLIVER, FOLEY. _HERSELF. ING LEGION.” No. Warner Bros. CENTRAL ot st Bet. D ana & ELISSA LANDL “WICKED." “GA LOPING "GHoST. " Na. 3. Cand FRANK UGH COMEDY. " Conn. Ave. McKiniey St.. OLIVER, and D. C. FANNY Warner Bros.’ COLONY Ga. Ave. & Farragut St. STAN LAUREL snq OLIVER HARDY U AN’ NG __LEGTON" No. o, o er Bros.’ HOME 1230 C St N.E. CHARLES PARRELL and MADGE EVANS. “HEARTBREAK " = “VAN- ISHING LEGION." No. io. ok Warner Bros.’ SAVOQY ‘' LEW A , N _,DAMEES SPIRIT OF NOTRE Warner Bross 'l'lvou 1ith & Park Rd. N.W. CHARLES FA EVANS, HEARTRREAR MADGE ISHING LEGION.” No. 12 Warner Bros. £ » ORK Ga. Ave. & Quebec St. N.W. WARNER BAXTER d EDMIIN BiRakEs) No. 9 and EDGAR JESSE THEATER ™2, ¥ {7 e l,Suv N.E. ARLEN and l“LO UISE In “CAUGHT." Comedy, & Col. Rd. N.W. R. RICHARD DRESSER Serial. Ist & R I Ave N.W. SYLVAN 8T Mo ¢MURDER BY THE CLOCK." Serlal, —Comedy. _____ DUMBARTON MEIGHAN _and __VAN in “SK¥I PRINCESS KEN MAYNARD MICKEY 5 Wisconsin Ave. THOMAS MAUREEN _O'SULLI- INE."_Comedy 1119 H St. NE. Linc. 2600 RANGE LAW." Comedy ~ and Mc(;(‘;’!‘fl: ARCADE RIGHARD D __FENDER.” 1 SEFHEH STATE som. FREEERE D o, WILLIAM POWELL i) R __SINGAPORE." _ n, E? 9 SECO STLYER SPRING. MD.. ije & 25¢ ARY PICKFORD in “KIKIL" INDIANS ARE _COMING.” TAKOMA ‘i, apd Butternut Sis. o Parkine Troubles. WARNER _ OLAND, DAUGHTER _ OF HE DRAGON."" NANCY CAl 4 ERSONAL_MAID . ASHTON cuamepow, va. CHARLES RUGGLES. ‘GIRL HABIT. _"KING OF THE_ WILD.” No. 10 DIRECTION SIDNEY LUST CAMEO ™F; BATNIER:, 2P DIX in ‘PUEL!Cv D!‘P!:NDETL' ARCADE SIATTSYILLE. MD:, Peggy Shannon. “CAUGHKT." HIPPODROME %N 2%, Jackle Coogan in “Huckleberry Finn." Contag Nagel in' “Bad Bister RICHMOND ALEXANDRIA, VA. _Lennox. Today_—Greta Garbo. Her Rise and Fa CIRCLE 1 Pa, Ave. Ph. W, 0953 Home of the Mirror Screen TOM KEENE, “SUNDOWN_TRAIL. STANTON g8th, 2nd € Sts. Nk Finest Sound Eauipment LEW AYRES and the Four Horsemen “in “THE SPIRIT OF NOTRE DAME. “DANGER ISLAND." No. 10. ROCK M D. “THE PUBLIO DE- Attraction EYTON PENN STUD! Fox Toot, Quick Step, Walts Unlversal, ~Private or ¢ 27 10th Street rchestra every Monday and Priday. 8 to 11:30 p.m. Private lesaons by appointment. Met. 4180. " Est.' 1900, 187 Miss Ellen Waller Member Dancing Masters of America. Inc, ot BALLROOM & STAGE . 2619 14th St N.W. T LE IN WASHINGT( Arn to_dance? under new management days. 1722 Pa. ave. a.