Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1931, Page 28

THE EVENING Come, enjoy a old-fashioned CHRISTMAS DINNER $2.00 Served throuxhout the holidays. Reservations suggested—Phone Ashton 133. OLNEY FARM:OLNEY, MD. ‘[D4L Accommodations and at a very special rate, are featured at the Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. We are offering a Im‘uked number of handsomely fur- nished rooms, with private bath, breakfast in the cafe, and complete hotel service —2.in-a-room, by the month—each Convenient location— modern hotel in every detail. Harry Wood—Manager 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- Per Week * TR OO PR ing. Telephune National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month LEGAL NOTICES. (Continued.) " EUGENE H. McLACHLEN, Attorney. PREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF B mumia_ Holding. Probate Oourt —No 42664, Administration —This is to_give no- tice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbis., has_obtained 'from the Probate Court, of the District of Columbia. letters of sdmmistration ‘ctaon the estate of N. Corbett. also known as Sorberr, i { the District of Columbia. vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to fore the 10111 dav of December; it y low id estate. be excluded Given under BYN ALEXANDER M. HERON. Munsey Building. Attorneys. EUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT O umbia. Hol Probate Court—N 4203 Aaminisiration —THiz. it to- & tice’ That the subscriber, of the District of Columbla, has “obtained 'from ti= Probate Gourt of the District of Columbia. leters of administration on the estate of Lillian K_Eilis, late of the District of Columbia. deceased. All persons having claims against deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the ‘same. with the vouchers thereof. le- afly ‘authenticated. to the subscrier, on of efore the 11th day of December. AD. 1932: ofherwise they may by law pe excluded from said estate. Given under mv of December. 113 Beputy Rextster o Wils for the Ditrict of Glumbin, Clerk of the Probate Court de19.26.422 4 Attornes. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. Holding Probate Court—No. 42689, Administration —This is to give no- tice: ‘That the subscriber. of the State of Virginia. has_obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, ancillary letters of administration on the’ estate of Lawrence D. Spencer. late of the State of Virginie, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers there- - legally. authentioated, 1o the Subscribers on_or before the 15th day of December, AD. 1932; otherwise thev may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate Given under my kand this 17th day of December. 1931 MABSL E. CALLAN, Alex: v 4. (Seal) Attest: VICTOR R Beputy Hegister of Wilks. for trici’ of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro- t €e19.26.ia2 THOMAS F. BURKE, dins, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF lumbia. Holding Probate Oourt.—No. ., Administration. —This is to give no- Trat the subscribers. of the State of New Jersey and the District of Columbia. Tespectivly, have obtained from the Probate Court_of the District of Columbia. letters testamentary on the estate of Laura M. Wilkins. late of the District of Columbia. @eceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to the _subscribers. before the 8th day of December, A'D. 1932; otherwise Shey may by law be excluded {rom all benefit of said estate. Given under our th day_of December, 1931. UTT, Fairlown. New 'Jersey. PLOR. BENNETT. 3418 So_ Dak. Ave. NE (Seal) Attest: 'VICTOR S. MERSCH, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Cierk of tne Probate Court. de19,26.3a = = _PROPOSALS. _ SE, PROPOSALS will be received e Purchase Beasions Bureatfor Sanas Washington, D. 'C.. until 2 p.m.. Monday. January 11, 1932, and then publicly opened. for furnishing ali material and labor for the gonstruction of six frame buildings: three at Beltsville. Md, and three to be at Meadows, Md. " Proposal forms. specifications and. bie: rints may be obtained at Purchase Section, ureau of Standards. A deposit of $20 will Be,feauired to insure the return of the blue- Erints and specifications OFFICIAL I\O'HCE TATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRI- D Saar wQuarantine ‘and _Control ministration. Washington: miber 12, 1931, Notice is htreb\ m\r-n That the Secretary of Agriculture. under authority conferred on him by the plant act of August 3. 1012 (37 Sta Zmended. Has promul. the TUIes and regulations supblemental 1o Notice of Quarantine. No. 48 (eighth revision). on sccount of the Japanese beetle. effective January 1. 1932 ‘The revision modifies the boundarieg of the reulated arens in Massa- ehusetts. New York. Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia; discontinues " the plan of cistinguishing between ge Tight!> iny of pro des i modifies the provisions TegaTding the ClassReation of mrireies oua makes other changes in the regulations gov- erning the interstate movement of restricted articles {rom the regulated areas to outside nts. The regulated areas cover. in addi- PO 16 parts ST Ine Biates s = National University Law School Winter Term Begins January 4, 1932, at 6:5v P.M. Standard three-year course leld- ing to degrees of LLB, B. C. and J. D. Grndunte courses leading to de- grees of LLM, J. D. and D. C. L. All classes held at hours conven- ient for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Science, Govern- ment, Economics, Psychology, His- tory, Finance, Business and Lan- " Address Secref Natlonal 6617, 818 13¢h St. N.W. ‘SENATOR LEWIS {Foreign Debt Situation to Be i SPEAKS TONIGHT Discussed for Radio Forum. Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois will discuss the foreign debt situation in a broadcast tonight during the Na-| ‘tional Radio Forum, arranged by The Washington Star and carriec. by WMAL and a ccast-to-coast network of other Columbia Broadcasting System stations. ‘The subject is one with which Sena- |tor Lewis is particularly familiar. He spent last Summer in Europe studving foreign economic problems “New England Folks’ an old-fash- foned drama, will be the Hank Simmons’ Show Bcat presentation at 10:15. The play was adapted for the radio by Phil V!ahcr from the original by Anthony E. Wills, | Beauty to Sing. Virginia Clark, runner-up in the r cent contest to select Chicago's most beautiful and talented radio artist, will take part in the Chicago Varieties pro gram at 8:30. Miss Clark is a con- tralto and a specialist in ballads. Other Columbia features on the WMAL program include the weekly resume of the political _situation in Washington by Frederic William_ Wile and a concert by Abe Lyman's Band. From its own studics this station will broadcast a special program by an orchestra and chorus of the Govern- ment Printing Office. In addition there will be a brief talk by J. Thomas Ford, | president of the Cafcteria and Recrea- tion Association of the printing office Christmas songs and music_dom inate the program of Arthar Pryor” Band, to be broadcast tonight by WRC and a network of other National Broad- casting Co. stations. The sclections in- clude “The First Noel,” “The Snowball Man" and “Here a Torch.” The band also will play several popular melodies. Mallory to Speak. The program arranged by tional Advisory Council of Radio in Education will feature talks by Otto T. Mallory of Philadelphia and Leta S. Hollingsworth of Columbia University. “Forward Planning of Public Work is the topic of discussion Jack Denny’s Orchestra in Montreal will present the triweekly dance hour at 10 o'clock. Other N. B. C. features on WRC's program include the Paint Club presentation and a resume of the Culbertson-Lenz bridge tournament Eddie Leger, ban)oist. and Sterrie Wellman, marimba soloist, will con- tribute to the program of WOL. This station's other attractions include a dinner concert and a program by Edith Reed’s Entertainers. WJSV is featuring tonight a dance program by the Shoreham Orchestra and a recital by Domth\ Brooks, pianist. DAVEY HOUR RETURNS Extensive Series to Stm't Next Sun-| the Na- day Afternoon. The Davey hour will return to N. B C.’s network next Sunday afternoon for an extensive series. The new programs will be heard each Sunday from 530 to 6:30 pm Chandler Goldthwaite, organist, will be supported by Arcadie Birkenholz, violinist: Muriel Wilson, soprano; Paula Heminghaus, contralto! Henry Shope, tenor, and Walter Prestcn, baritone. Other talent will be added later. CHORUS ON WMAL. U. 8. Printing Office to Present Special Program Tonight. The Government Printing Office Or- chestra and Chorus will present a spe- cial radio program tonight over WMAL from 9:15 to 9:45 o'clock. In addition to the musical features there also will be a talk by J. Thomas Ford, president of the Printing Office Cafeteria and Recreation Association. The program was arranged after WMAL offered its facilities to George H. Carter, public printer, to demon- strate to the public the falent among the employes of the printing office Forty Receive Sermus Burns. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, December 19 (#).—Forty persons, many of them girls clerks, were scriously burned here When fire destroved a novelty store on the city’s principal shopping street. ‘ Major Radio Features ; DRAMA | “Hunted.” WRC. 8:00, “New England Folks,” by Hank Simmons' Show Boat Co., WMAL, 10:00. | SPEECHES. “The Political Situation in Washington [ Tonight,” by Prederic William Wile, WMAL, 7:00; “The Foreign Debt Situation,” by Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, in the National Ra- dio Forum, WMAL, 10:00. VARIETY. Bing Crosby, baritone, WMAL. 7:15 the Yeast Jesters, WRC, 7:15; !h? Chronicles, WMAL, 7:30; Harold | Veo’s Orchestra with Marguerite | Cromwell, 'WRC, 7: nagle and Bud, Paint Club, WRC, 9:30; Jesse Craw- ford, organist, WRC, 11:16. DANCE MUSIC. Jack Denny's Orchestra, WRC, 10:00; Wardman Park Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; Coon-Sand Orchest; WS, 1252 ers’ rchestra, HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Raising Junior; domestic skit— WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WJR and WGAR. 6:45—Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas —WJzZ, WBz, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WRVA, WIOD and WFLA. 7:45—The Goldbergs' comedy sketch— WEAF, WTIC, WGY, WWJ, WSAI 'and WBEN. 8:00—"The Scientific Bolshevik,” dra- &ntic sketch—WJZ, WBAL and 9:00—"Herodiade,” by Chicago Civic Opera Co.—WJZ, WHAM, WJR and WIBO. 9:30—"The First Nighter,” dramatic skeuh~WJZ WBAL, WHAM, WBZ and WLW 9:45— Bmymnpound ‘Scrappy”’ La bert—WABC, WEAN, WCAO, WLBW and WJAS., 10:00—Russ Columbo and his Orches- tra—WJz = WBAL _KDKA BZA, WHAM and WLW. 10150 ‘Cuckoo,” burlesque skit—WJz, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA and WJR. 11:30—The Three Doctors; songs and pntter~W.¥Z WBAL and WHERE TO DINE. ‘de Rooy’s* SEA FOOD GRILL 1405 L St. N.W. Metro. 7559 Special Luncheon, 45c Special Dinner, 65c We specialize in Broil- Convenient Pri- vate Booths for |WRC | ing. | confided to Cathleen. D. C., SATURDAY. D Today on the Radio —_— (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters, 950 Kilocycles. :00—National Republican Club Sat- urday discussion. 30—"Hello, Marie,” comedy skit. —Rhythmic Serenade. 00—Phil Spitalny's Orchestra. :45—The Lady Next Door. :15—Frances Bowden. 3 5:45—Ballad Singers. 6:00—Correct _time. 01-—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 6:15—Rudolph Schramm's Orchestra. 45—Christmas Carolers, 00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 15—The Yeast Jesters. —Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan's Orchestra. :45—Harold Veo's Orchestra and Marguerite Cromwell. 00—"Hunted,” by the Kier Players. 15—Civic Concert program. 3°—Program arranged by the Na- tional Advisory Council on Radio in Education. _Speakers, Otto T. Mallory and Leta S. Hol- lingsworth. 00—Arthur Pryor's Band. 9:30—The Paint Club 00—Jack Denny’s Orchestra. :00—Last-minute news. farion Harris, crooner. :15—Weather forecast. 16—Jesse Crawford, organist. 30—Rudy Vallee’s Orchestra, :00—Ralph Kibery, baritone. Coon-Sanders' Orchestra 30—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra to 1:00—Resume of the Culbert- son-Lenz Bridge Tournament. 205.4 Meters. WISV T Kilocycles. 30—Dance Music. —Salen Music, 30—Popular Ballads. 00—WJSV Jubilee, 00—Musical prog: 0—The Footw axmcn 5:45—Songs by Jimmy Nichols 00—"Intimate Glimpses of Animals You Have Met,” by Don Lang. :15—News flashes 30—Mrs. Sandman, 6:45—Santa Claus 00—Earl Mentzer, baritone, 15—Dinner Music 38—Chick Godfrey, tenor. 00- y 30—Rolan: 45— Wheeler, arathon. Old Virginia Hoe-Down News flashes Dorothy Brooks, pianist. 30—The Coffee Kings. 11:00—Shoreham Dance Orchestra, 11:30 to 12:00—Dance Marathon. tenor. IXTH INSTALLMENT. WEEK _after her dinner with Tom Drew, Cathleen went with Julia and with Paul Allison to the Gypsy Camp. Diana Draper was there with Kenneth H: “You must come to my house-warm- Diana said, attempting the easy | camaraderie of the Village. ve_taken a studio on Washington Square South. It's a perfect duck of a place, crammed f1ll of atmosphere and all that Cathleen’s start of surprise did not escape Dia watchful eyes “Yowll bring Kit and Julia, won't you?” Diana putred to Allison. “T'll let you know the date later—as soon as we finish the first act of the great Amer- ican drama. Ken and I are doing a play together. you know.” Kerneth flushed _under _Cathleen's quick glance. So Diana Draper was using Kenneth Hall as he had tried to her, Cathlecn. She smiled enig- matically. But the smile was not cnigma to Kenneth. He caught its meaning and resented the fact that Cathleen should perceive the truth with | such unerring accuracy. Diana's pre tense to literary aspirations was pretty pathetic. It was her tinseled plaything of the hour. When she discovered how meager was her ability to engage in the game. she would toss the plaything aside—laugh at it—as she would toss asid> Kenneth and laugh at him, Nevertheless Kenneth redoubied his attentions to Diana. Kit should see that the prize she had missed was no longer hers to win “T've talked it over with Tom.” Diana “He’s not pleased with the idea of my skittering around down here. Anything south of Thirty fourth street or west of Fifth avenue is slumming to Tom. But he believes I have it in me to do something really good, so he's going to let me have my fling.* Cathleen listened with every show of polite indifference. But she felt neither indifferent or polite. So Tom Drew thought he was due for a slumming party when he had suggested taking Julia and herself to dine in the Village! She was glad she had evaded his sug gestion so effectually. Of course Diana was his reason for wanting to come down here. He wanted to see the strange animals who inhabited this part of the city—to make sure Diana was safe playing among them The next day Cathleen had a sum- mons from the editor of the Express. There was real news, big news for her this time. I We Give Property Management Personal Attention HEN we assume management of an apartment house, office buildi property, we make detail—stopping expensive ing needless overhead; arra improvements, etc, With our experienced property on the best foundation—for the owner’s profit. PROMPT INVARIABLE remittance rule of this office 4759 Meters. ’\ WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 2:00—The Funnyboners. 2:15—Saturday Syncopators. 2:30—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:00—Four Clubmen. 3:30—The Rhythm Kings. 4:00—Ann Leaf at the organ. 4:30—Spanish Serenade. 4:45—Dance Marathon news 5:00—Farm Science Snapshots. 5:10—Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra. 5:30—Herr Louie and the Thirsty Five. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:02—Sunday School Lesson. 6:15—Dave Abrams’ Orchestra. 6:30—Civic talk. 6:45—Interview with Rudolph Wal- green, | 6:30— 'ghclma Schilling Dot | wn. 7:00—"The ~Political _Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Fred- eric William Wile. 5—Bing Crosby, baritone, 'l 30~Chrumcles with Frank Black's| Orchestra. 8:00—Col. Stoopnagle and Bud, 8:15—Abe Lyman's Band, 8:30—Chicago Variety program. 8:45—Talk on Optometry. 9:00—Frances Shea, soprano. | 9:15—Government Printing Office pro- gram. 9:45—The Four Clubmen 10:00—National Radio Forum; speaker. Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of Tllinois 10:15—"New England Folks,” by Hank Simmon’s Show Boat Co. 11:00—Wardman Park Orchestra, 11:30—Leon Belasco's Orchestra, | 11:45—George Olsen’s Orchestra, 12:00—Weather report, 7 2289 Meters, WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 00—Variety Hour. 00—Children’s program. 30—Melody Moments. 00—Augusta E. Cassidy. 15—"Nature's M(’[h«’)d of Personal Identification.” by C. C. Bennett. 5:30—One-Time Opportunitics 00—Program by Walter T. Holt 15-—Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra. 45—Bobby Bond, tenor. 00-—Dinner Music, 20—News flashes 30—Marimba solos by Sterrie Well- man, 45—Red Anderson’s Orchestra, 15—Eddie Leger, anJo!\ 30—Lelia Endicott, “blue: inger. 45 to 9:00—Edith’ Reed's Entertain- and | | | e got Joe Neilsen at last he his pugnacious jaw jutting out with the grimness of his satisfaction. | “He's under arrest. And he’ll stay un- | der. We have the goods on him in the ,m»b explosion. He engineered the job.” | Th ing sun broke through a cloud | and sent a red: gold beam slanting | across the editor's desk to touch Cath- leen’s cheek. It was significant, she thought, with Joe Neilsen safely shut away from her and hers. | “I'm glad,” she said. “But I'm sorry for his son Neil. and the rest of his t is better, hcwever, that he | ned. I've heard of typhoid ! carriers, people who carry typhoid | germs in their system and scatter them | wherever they go. Joe Neilsen is a| ('rmn carrier.” 1 “We have enough on him to keep him up the river for some time.” the editor said. “There’s the bomb job, and the frame-up of Miller's men, and plenty of other charges.” “Has he done anything more about foisting that crooked contract on my father?” Cathleen moved to the edge of her chair “Sure. He's a bear for punishment, Boss Neilsen is. He sent word to Dan Carroll last night through one of his men that he was going to turn him in on the crooked contract. Seems like he wants a little company in the Big do it." Cathleen’s cheeks paled “I hope he tries” The editor’s smile was more forbidding than his frown could have been. “That's another strike on him. Our attorneys sent his man back with the message that they had Dan Carroll out in the blue—that is, that they have proof that he signed the contract in good faith and was entrely without knowledge of the ‘slesper’ in it They told Mister Neilsen to go ahead and shoot the works fou're father anxiously. “Ironclad proof,” said the editor “Dan Carrol's a good enough citizen, but he’s got a thick skull—pardon my saying so. Some men think they're still living in the Stone Age with its cave- | man ‘methods.” “Father believes he's doing what's best for me.” There was appeal in sure you innocent?"” can prove that Cathleen asked CEMBER 1 D e———————————— you'd think that, in this day and age, even an old-style father would know jthat his daughter is a free woman, not & domestic animal on a leash.” “Perhaps he’ll be different—after this,” Cathleen nld hopefully. e'd better be ‘The editor wagged & sage head. “Your friends, the No- lans, are due for a fine trouncing. Big George Nolan is in the Neilsen muck up to his neck. The district attorney is set on pressing a perjury charge against the Nolan women. "I rather favor it myself.” Cathleen had a vision of herself and Ellen Nolan, dressed up in their moth- | ers’ long skirts, playing house in the back yard. That little girl with the long yellow curls, her playmate, had grown up to be a perjurer, a faithless friend. “Persuade the district attorney not to do it,” Cathleen begged. “It’s the only Ihlnr I've really asked you to do— outside of getting the lawyers for| father.” You've paid the lawyers.” \ “Then youw'll do what you can about Ellen and her.mother?” Cathleen had risen, was lcnnlnq across the desk “I suppose s0,” the editor muttered. “I think, though, Miss Carroll, that you're making a mistake. of turning the other cheek enough in books, but it doesn't go in real life. You've got to learn to take a blow and come right back with a stronger one if you can.” “Ellen and I grew up together. Nn\(‘ she's engaged to be married to a nice boy,” Cathleen said. 1ife . “Looks like a case of her ruin or the boy’s. Her kind make bad wives.” Ellen. At least I want them to have their chance.” “T'll see what I can do,” the editor promised grudgingly. (To be continued.) St PAROLES TWO CONVICTED AFTER FATAL 1919 RIOT Gov. Hartley of Washington Frees Pair Linked With Armistice Day Fight at Centralia. By the Associated Press. OLYMPIA, Wash, December 19— ov. R. H. Hartley has paroled two of the seven men who were sent to prison for the 1919 Armistice day riots at Cen- tralia, Wash.. in which four former service men were killed. Eugene Barnett and O. C. Bland, who received 20 to 40 year sentences Octo- ber 5, 1920 were officially freed yester- day. Both. however, previously had been granted leave to visit relatives. Of the seven men convicted of sec- ond-degree murder as an outgrowth of the riots, four are still at the peniten- tiary at Walla Walla. They are Britt Smith. John Lamb, Bert Bland and Ray Becker. The riot occurred as the veterans marched toward an I. W. W hall. James McInerney died in prison lost vear and Loren Roberts, acquitted bv reason of insanity during tke trial, was freed after aulhorities found him sane several mont! DINNER Now ... 75¢ *Your fortune told in tea leaves—readings at luncheon and tea. OLN Conn. Ave. & Calvert §t. Cathleen’s voice. She wanted the edi- tor to reassure her, to agree that it was | paternal care, not paternal selfishness | that turned her father into a persecutor of his own child. “That's the h—— the heck of it. He's got the good intentions, all right. But R ng, residential or business a careful inspection of every leaks in operation; reduc- nging for necessary repairs, organization, we put the is the RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY MORTGAGE. LOAN CORRESPONDENT ‘/I,e//u &]m/ .f/% u,gmmm‘( %‘m/flfy// 1321 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 3600 Society’s Evening Rendezvous . . . where the spirit of Ro- mance dances Al Kamons and his Orchestra Dance to music, the surf and provoca guitars . from 1 into your heart. Alice Louise South American Society Dancers rhythmic as the beating of tive the tinkle' ct 0 p. m. on Shtertained 1 an atmosphers that bresthes the spirit of Carnival . . . Couvert $1 per person except -3 *—$§] urday and Holida, Dansant. 4 p. Dper person. m. Suf l ncluding tea ‘and entertainment (no Couvert). For Reservations @ Phone “Charles” ® 1011 CONNECTICUT AVE. \ La Mae and NAtional 0178 Just the Same As You Do Your ‘This business | is nice | “It would ruin her‘ “I think Pat—the boy—can handle TODAY’'S AMUSEMENTS. National—Maude Adams and ous| Skinner in “The Merchant of Venice," at 2:15 and 8:15 pm, Belasco—Ballefl and his Souris,” at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Gayety—"Ginger Girls,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. R-K-O Keith’s—“Men in Her Life," at 11:10 am., 1:16, 3:22, 5:28, 7:34 and | |9:40 pm. ; Palace—"The False Madonna,” |11:45 am., 2:10, 4:50, 7:25 end 9:45 | pm. Stage shows at '1:30, 4:05, 6:35 | |and 9 pm. | Metropolitan—“Working Girls,” at 11 am, 12:47, 2:34, 4:21, 6:09, 7.56 and | 9:44 pm. Rialto—“Journey to Hell” at 12:01, | ‘2124056,.54mm948pm | |, Earle—“His Woman." at 11:15 am., 1:35, 4:30, 7:25 and 10:05 pm. Stalzt’.\ shows at 12:40, 3.35, 6:30 and 9:10 p.m. Columbia—*"Ben Hur,” at 11:15 am 1:40, 4:10, 6:35 and 9:05 pm. | Fox—"Riders of the Purple Sage,” a* [10:48 am., 2:11, 4:34, 135 andc 10:60 |pm.” Stage shows at 1:07, 3:30, 6:31 | and 9:05 p.m. | Tivoli—"Suicide Fleet,” at 2, 4, 5: 55. 7:40 and 9:30 p.m Central—"The Ruling Voice,” 11 am. to 11 pm. Ambassador—"“Way Back Home,” at 2, 4:10, 6:10, Bands 50 pan. DEBATE HELD LIGHTLY Paris Newspaper Tells People Not| to Take U. S. Congress Seriously. PARIS, December 19 (#).—The | | widely read newspaper Le Temps said | today that Frenchmen should not take | too seriously the debate in the Amer- .| fcan Congress over war debts because 1t was entirely dominated by considera- tions of internal policy and electoral preaccupations. Whether Americans desire it or not the paper sdded, they will b> forced | by events to examine the debts prob- lem in the light of international rela- tions and the financial and economic necessities of the whole world, “which it is in nobody's power to suppress.” | CHRISTMAS FLIGHT SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN “Chauve at Tickets can be purchased now to be put in the children’s stockings. 5] WASHINGTON-HOOVER ¢+« AIRPORT ¢ - ¢ AMUSEMENTS. ‘ AMUSEMENTS. ‘AHNZR BROS. THEATRES EADLE" TODAY Screen’s Newest Sensation, RICHARD SPIRO Other Kiddie A HIS WOMAN A Paramount Drama With @GARY COOPER CLAUDETTE COLBERT —On_the Stage— TRIXIE FRIGANZA Grand Duchess of Comedy Also BOBBY PINCUS MARION WILKINS LOMA WORTH MAXINE DOYLE 25:TO 1P MHROPOLIIAN TODAY Fast Workers When It Comer to Working Men Overtime \ ' WorkinG Gits A Paramount Drama With PAUL LUKAS BUDDY ROGERS // JUDITH WOOD DOROTHY HALL Also Selected Shorts plmflmmmmflmmm NOW SHOWING “MEN IN HER LIFE” LOIS MORAN CHAS. BICKFORD Pathe News Starting Friday, Dec. 25, the RKO CHRISTMAS GIFT What Greater Gift is there than the joy vou will derive from RKO VAUDEVILLE FEATURING HARRY LANGDON And on ‘he Screen WHEELIERS and WOOLSEY in “PEACH O’'RENO” And there is the NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY will be the gayest and greatest party in Washington SEATS RESERVED le at the Box Office More Details Later C AT LF (P L L JF JP (P JF (¥ JF too, VPNV BV VSNV BV IV DNV NGV VNNV STV VIV VIV SOV, Dangerous | to pay less Needless to pay more —Why gamble on how your good Clothes will come back to you. .. send your DRY CLEANING to the Y Experlenced Advertlsers Prefer The Sta a NATIONAL ;5575 MAUDE‘_‘ADAMS OTIS SKINNER “THE MERCHANT OF VENICE” the management of Erianeer Productioms joe -uunn Beidsc0 BALIEFF CHAUVE SOURIS Tonlght at 8:30 o5 50c to 2 | GAYETY_BURLESK | Benny (Wop) Moore and His GINGER GIRLS with BILLIE HOLMES [ i PAE HOLIOAY FESTIVAL OF HITs ot KAY FRANCIS WiLLiam BOYD Comw TEARLE OM THE STAGE (YL GREATEST PICTURE OF ALLTIME/ FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN BETTY BRONSON MAY McAVOY ‘9*‘9(“!0““0% ! WALTE k H usTon KENT DOUG‘.ASS HELEN CHANDLER STATE BETHESDA. MD Home of Western-Eiectric Sound NA MAY WONG &Y DAUGHTER " SILVER SPRING. MD.. 15¢ & 25¢ DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS THE | MOOX 4th and Butternut Sts. No Parking Troubles. HOLT. JAMES CL ARF\DO\‘ VA DOUGLAS: WATERLO KIN; _THE WILD.” No DIRECTION SIDNEY LlfiT 2105 Pa. Ave. Home of the Mirror Screen s BELOVED STANTON At B Y LYRIC7 (‘ \ITHI R\Vg RC MER\XL(F n_ !r.~ l' FAIRLAWN AvAcosTia b c. WARNER BAXTER in “THE CISCO - 11th & N. C. SPIRIT_OF TR with LEW AYRES. (Perfect Warner Bros.' AMBASSADOR SEX‘H e R, 18th and Col. Rd. N.W. Warner Bros. APOLLO & st se CHARLES FARRELL an NS, “HFARTBREAK TSN LECION VAN DYNE MYSTERY Warner Bros.’ Conn. Ave. McKiniey St.. STAN LAUREL and OLIVER HARDY. “PARDON US SMITH and nu? COMEDY and VE R s i T Warner Bre 645 Pa. AVENUE cmb e BILL BOYD and JIMMIE GLEASON. SUICIDE_FLEET " Warner Br. TRAL 9th St. Bet. D and § WALTER HUSTON and _DORIS KE) BULING . VOICE. GHOS' = GALLOPING | Warner Bros.’ COLONY G»- Are. & Farragut 8t. LIONEL BARRYMORE. HANDS." - VANISHING No. 11 ~ Warner Bros. 1230 C St. N.E. FANNY Ty ANTSHING _CLARK and Mc- CULLOUGH COMEDY. w.mu Bros.” AVQY 'U» & Cou ma. N.w. !JDWARD G RORNSON “FIVE GUILTY LESTON.S STAR_FINAL. Warner Bro; ™ 1ith & Park Rd. N.W. BILL BOYD and JAMES GLEASON, ‘SUICIDE FLEET Ga. Ave. & Quebee St. N.W. STAN LAUREL and OLIVER HARD! Y. <PARDON US ANISHING LE: . 10 and ROSCOE ATES JESSE THEATERW R. C. A. Photophone. “18th & Irving Sts. N.E. T st & R. W EDDIE DOW‘LXN(' in “HONEYMOON LANE. Detectiv _Story. Serial. DANCING. PROF. AND MRS. ACHER, 1127 10th Street nw. Class and dance with orchestra every Monday and Priday, 8 to 11:30 p.m._ Private lessons by appointment. Met. Hdfl Est. 1000. Min Ellen Waller Member Dancing Masters of Americn MODERY EALLROOM & STAGE, DAN Studio. 2619 1ith Tel. Adams 230, i1