Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1932, Page 10

Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the ex- pense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $26,000.000 Surplus, $1,000,600 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, President EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary COLD MEANS NOTHING TO OLD «SEA DOG” Men of the sea can't coddle their | colds. They catch | them, but Zet rid { of them in a jiffy. So can you—and without “‘doping’” —with a simple compound that | just knocks outall | that achy, feverish feeling or that watery-eyed, sore- nosed condition that always makes a person feel so | thoroughly miserable. Next time exposure to wet and cold has set you to sniffling, take Pape’'s Cold~ Compound. Simple little tablets, but how they kill a cold! Pape’s Cold Compound is only 35c. Pape's Cold Compound F#t Girls! 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What's What and Where Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Was}fington Theaters week, meaning, of course, that one of them will be dark, and perhaps for two weeks, when it is promised it will be enlivened with story and song. The talking picture palaces are moving on in their ac- customed swing. “Smiling Through,” | With Music at National. IFTY per cent of our legitimate | F theaters will be in operation next I !JANE COWL'S famous play, “Smilin’ Through” now _titled “Smiling Through,” with its Vincent Youmans music will open at the National Theater next Monday with Mr. You- | as its producer as well as its com- e he cast will bring Norma Ter- ‘Tc Powers, Charles Winninger May, Nick Long. jr.. Marion Bal- lou, Dallas Welford and Michael Bart- Jett, with what is described as a superb |singing and dancing ensemble of 75 | people. Philadelphia gave the produc- tion an enthusiastic reception. “Flapper Follies” At the Gayety Sunday. ¢JFLAPPER FOLLIES," with fts star, Nanette Dailey, and John Quigg. known for years as “The man with the accordion”;Jack “Tiny” Fuller, an obese fun dispenser; Harry Van, Gus Field, Connie Fanslow, “Snookie” Woods and other delights in the pursuit of bur- lesque entertainment will shine at the Gayety Theater next week, starting Sunday with a matinee. National Symphony Tomorrow and Sunday. "THE National Symphony Orchestra, under its conductor, Hans Kindler, will give its fourth concert for the younger folks at Central High School Auditorium tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, with the program, including the Chopin-Glauzounov “Polonaise,” Bach's “Choral,” two excerpts from the “Pler Gynt” suite, an old French song, “Au Clair de la Lune” and Chabrier's Sunday afternoon st 4 o'clock, &t Constitution Hall, the orchestra will | play under the direction of Guest Con- | quctor Gustave Strube, conductor of | the Baltimore Symphony, and of Kurt | Hetzel, who was conductor of the Wash- | ington Symphony Orchestra in 1926, also as current guest conductor, and with the Washington pianist, Elizabeth Winston, as soloist. Mr. Strube will con- duct in the playing of a suite he com- posed in 1930 and now given for the first time, while Mr. Hetzel will con- duct the playing of Brahm's “Academic Festival Overture,” Saint Saens’ “Dance Micabre.” the overture to Wagner's “Die Meistersinger” and Miss Winston's plaving of Tschaikowsky's “Concerto for Piano.” Gigli Next Tuesday. : | BENIAMINO GIGLI, the Metropoli- | 5™ ian Opera tenor, assisted by Jac- | queline Salomons, violinist, will give & | recital at Constitution Hall Tuesday aft- ernoon at 4:30 o'clock, under the local management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene, the fourth in the artists’ series. | Stoddard King | Tuesday, at Central High. | GTODDARD KING, poet and humor- ist, will give a talk, eaylv titlea “Listen to the Mocking Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock, at the Central High School Auditarium under the auspices of the Central Communitv Oenter. Mr. King will be remembered as the author of “Grand Right and Left.” “What the Queen Said” and bv | his lyric. “The Long. Long Trail.” | Tickets may be had at the T. Arthur | Smith Bureau, 1330 G street: the A A | A., the Willard Agency and the Prank- | lin Administration Building. 'h Argentina, | Friday at the National. |J A ARGENTINA, femous Spanish | 1~ danseuse, will present a program of dances that made her art famous at Here's What a “Hard-Boiled” Critic on the Motion Picture Herald (%5:7%.25) Thinks of . . “DANCE TEAM” (Pox) Comedy-Drama (Seen in Hollywood) Chalk up another thoroughly deligntful picture starring that potent Fox team, James Dunn and Sally Eilers. EVENING the National Theater, Friday afternoon | of this week at 3 o'clock. Seats may be | had at the Wilson-Greene Bureau, 1300 G street, and at the theater. Martha Graham Friday, January 22. MARTHA GRAHAM, famous young American dancer, with her com- pany of 16 dancers, will give & recital at the National Theater, Friday after- noon, January 22, at 4:40 o'clock. Seats may be had at the Willard Hotel Agency, the A. A. A. or at the theater, where malil orders will be received. ON THE “Under Eighteen” At the Earle Saturday. HILE “Under Eighteen,” a Warner- Vitaphone production, with Mar- | jan Marsh as its star, will be the screen feature at the Warner Earle Theater for the new week beginning next Satur- day, Duke Ellington and his famous orchestra will share the honors in STAR credited with having “the hottest band |and much more might be sald of the | Cage,” one of the so-called “best-sell- in the world,” and Marian Marsh has | picture. | made her mark with John Barrymore, William Powell and Edward G. Robin- | “The Mad Parad: son. She has a story of a young girl | Metropolitan, Saturday. | | who longs for the joys of the rich—and | | | heading the stage program. Duke is WASHINGTON, D how! “Bad Girl” The Fox Pieture Friday. shine on the screen at the Theater starting Friday in “Bad Girl,” | ten by stage program with the “On Parade” idea. The screen story is a version of | Frederic March Sara Addington’s novel of the same |In “Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde.” TNLESS “Private Lives,” the cur-|of Gens. Robert E. Lee and Stonewall rent feature at Loew's Columbia, | Jackson will be held at 8 o'clock Tues- ‘day night, January 19, in Confederate Memorial Hall, under auspices of the |committee Confederate Veterans' Association of the name, concerning two youngsters who struggle for fame as Broadway dancers. Minna Gombell heads the SUPPOTtINg |y o14q over, Frederic March, in his first starring picture, “Dr. Hyde,” will be the attraction at Loew’s Columbla, starting Friday. cast. “Koran” the Mystic Featured at Keith's Saturday. NIANAGER MEAKIN of the R-K-O “The Secret Witness,” Keith Theater is boosting his Rialto Film, Friday Next. the At Slanninel theticeles vaudeville, and accordingly announces| A THRILLER, with murder and mys- mental scientist and crystal | < tery galore, will be the next gazer in his peculiar type of enterfain- | traction at the Rialto Theater, start-| Confederate ment, as his outstanding feature of the |ing Friday of this week. “Koran,” INE feminine stars—Evelyn Brent, Irene Rich, Louise Fazenda, Lilyan | g | Tashman, | Ridgeway, AMES DUNN and Sally Eilers will and Helen Keating — illumine Fox | Mad Parade,” & story of women, writ- | wrade,” @ story of vomer. wt | WILL HONOR GENERALS : _|in the cast, which will be featured at | while the Fanchon-Marco tenth anni- |0 10 B0 Yoy versary will be made notable on the | ginning Saturday. mystery stories. Gloria at Palace | Tn “Tonight or Never.” Marcelline Day, wThe | of this week. Jekyl and Mr. District n with che ters of the Confedera: Veterans. Several stage program at that house starting|and William Collier, jr. are the out- | vited to address the gathering. Saturday. The screen feature will be |standing performers, but there is an “Ladies of the Jury” with Edna Mae | imposing roster of players in the cast. Oliver in the stellar position. Of |The film was pictured from Samuel course, there are other vaudeville scts | Spewack’s Bird.” mnext| “Murder in the Gilded|of the Federal Government. RUMOR hath it, based on announce- ments last Sunday, that Gloria nson’s newest picture, “Tonight or Fritzl | Never,” will be the new feature at June Clyde and Elizabeth | Loew's Palace Theater, starting Friday litan the week be- ]Con:edernu Veterans to Remem- ber Birthday of Lee and Jackson. |made and an address will be delivered Gen. W. L. Wilkerson, commander of | Cleo M. J. Key ance of Dugh- y and Sons of Una Merkel known Southern speakers have been in- Invitations have been sent to & num- ber of distinguished Southerners, in- cluding Governors and representatives| Lan WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A. TO NAME NEW OFFICERS Annunl Meeting of Association to Be Held Next Monday Evening. The board of directors of the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women's Christian Association will be elected at the an- | nual meeting of the assoclation Monday | evening at 8 o'clock. Brief reports of departments will be by Dean Lucy Slowe of Howard Uni- Exercises commemoration the births ‘versny. Prior to the meeting, polls are to be open all day in order that members may select 13 members of the board and seven members of the nominating | _Candidates for the board include Edith Lyons, Anna Glenn. Mary Ca- | baniss, Hattie Ivey, Mary Mason Jones, Henrfeita Childs. H A. ®allis, Mrs. Jesse Foster, Mrs. Mau- rice Ferguson, Gertrude Woodward Louise Washington Rose Clifford and Anna Eliza Bell Candidates for the nominating com- mittee are Mrs. M. E. Holland. Viola Porter, S. L. McLaren, Belle Pryde, Marie 'Syphax, Lillian Cornish, Mamie A. T. Glover and Mrs. Robert New Way to Hold Leose FALSE TEETH : Firmly in Place Do false teeth annoy and bother b7 dropping and slipping when you edt. talk or laugh? Just sprinkle a litle Fasteeth on your plates. is tasteless powder holds teeth firm comfortable. No gummy. 00ey. D aste. Makes breath pleasant. Get teeth today at Peoples Drus any other drug store.—Advertisement. Sore Throat Is Dangerous A sore throat often lesds $o -erl-l cus illness. Stop it at onece. 'nke] Thoxine, & prescription made ex- clusively for throat ailments; not cargle. The first swallow relieves | le soreness in a few minutes: and goes direct to the internal cause, preventing further trouble. i Most coughs are caused by an irritated throgt. Thoxine stops these at once. Safe for the whole | family—guaranteed no dope. Money | back if not satisfled. 35¢ At your| druggist.—Advertisement. What’s New S5m0 ; When you read what's new in the new Chevrolet Six, you, too, will agree it’s the Great American Value for 1932. It is the only low-priced car to offer both Syncro- Mesh and Free Wheeling. It has engine and chassis improvements that raise performance to new heights. It provides the finest Fisher bodies and the smartest lines that Chevrolet has ever introduced. And, in Silent Syncro-Mesh Transmission That well-known feature of high-priced cars—Syncro-Mesh—is recognized as the finest type of transmission ever developed. In adopting it for the new Chevrolet Six, Chevrolet brings an en- tirely new type of handling ease and car control to the low-price field, With Syncro-Mesh you can shift from low to second, second to high, and high back into second with marvelous quick- ness, quictness and ease. And it's a valuable safety factor on steep grades, for you can make the shift from high back into second without slowing doun the car. Thus, you have instantly available the full braking power of the engine's compression. “, e in the New Chevrolet Six Value for 1932! An lupfood $ix-Cylind New experiences await you at the wheel of the Chevrolet Six —new thrills in power, pick-up, smoothness and speed. For Chevrolet engineers have introduced many new refinements into vrolet's reliable engine, thus bringing out the full possibili- ties of its six-cylinder valve-in-head design. For greater smooth- ness and quietness—the motor is insulated from the frame by rubber mountings. Counterweights have been forged onto the crankshaft to give the final touch to Chevrolet’s famous smooth- ness. Down-draft carburetion, a new cylinder head, and new manifolding have helped 1o increase the power 20 per ceat. addition, it maintains the same factors of depend- ability and economy that have earned the approval of millions of Chevrolet owners. Al that has proved to be sound and dependable in the past, plus all the new advancements given below—at one of the.lowest prices in the market! That’s why the new Chevrolet Six is called the Great American The Free Wheeling mechanism of the new Chevrolet Six is 2 new and advanced type—a simple, sturdy unit with only three mov- ing parts. Just as no other low-priced car has Syncro-Mesh, no other combines it with simplificd Free Wheeling. When want to enjoy Free Wheeling in the new Chevrolet Six, simply press a button on the dash. Thereafter and until you pull the button out again, you are “in” Free Wheeling. Every time you remove your foot from the accelerator you coast along with am exhilarating gliding sensation, free from the “drag” of eagine compression. And you shift with never-to-be-forgotten ease. 1 fi’” i “Dance Team” is its title, and never did the screen or stage portray more entertainingly the lives and ambitions of a couple of small time hoof¢rs seeking to put their names across in the big lights. It is the composite success of intelligence used by producer, writer, players and staff. It is a showmanlike admixture of sure-fire theme, situation, dialogue and handling. First, I should like to make a bow to Edwin Burke, who wrote the script and the dislogue. Never has he asked the players to do or say anything which would destroy the maturalness and honest simplicity of their characters. And he doesn’t waste words, Sidrey Lanfield picked np what 65 to 70 Miles an Hour Vital new features introduced into Chevrolet’s six-cylinder engine have increased its speed ability to a new high point. You may now travel 65 to 70 miles an hour with an ease, stability, and smoothness that are nothing short of astonishing for a low-priced auto- mobile. This speed is an especially welcome feature on cross-country trips. Faster Acceleration The new Chevrolet Six gives you pick- up you have always wanted in a low- priced car. Accurate stop-watch tests show it is capable of accelerating from a standstill to 35 miles an hour in 6.7 seconds. Chevrolet’s pick-up is a striking instance of what it means 0 have at your command the full capabilities of 60 horscpower! Chevrolet’s new engine features, in- cluding a counterbalanced crankshaft and a new method of insulating motor from frame by blocks of rubber, make Chevrolet’s built-in smoothness and quietness even more pronounced than before. No other low-priced car can compare with Chevrolet in smooth, quiet, easy operation at every speed. A new elliptical radiator, built-in radi- ator grille, arched double tie-bar, trumpet-type horn, and bullet-type headlamps—all chromium-plated— form a front-end ensemble of arresting bezuty. This effect is enhanced by new hood-ports, which are chromium plated on all sport and de luxe models. Mounting Chevrolet engineers have devised an ingenious method of mounting the front fenders, lamps, radiator and double tie-bar securely to the frame. This method—exelusive with Chevroles —stabilizes the whole front-end assem- blyand provides a fine feeling of steadi- ness when driving over sough roads. was obviously a first class script, and put it on the screen with capable understanding of what he had to do. To translate into filmic terms a properly developed story, through the medium of camera and player; to make visual an entertainment written expertly by a writer who knows what entertainment is, and can plot it out in words and action to fit his intended medium, is what a director is for. Neither Burke nor Lanfield tried to be Columbuses, striv- ing for the new and different (and boresome). Apparently they were too busy to be concerned with their own vanity. Burke wrote a ‘“show”—Lanfield staged it with celluloid. Theme, situations, backgroundse-all as old as the hills. Yes, so are beef steak and potatoes. But what a difference the cooks can make! Only three players are impor‘ant, Duan and Eilers as fhe hoofers who make good in a big way, and Harry Beres- ford as an old trouper whose days are numbered. Others offer effective bits, but here again the makers of this opus clung to the old fashioned notion—too often forgotten these days—that in seven or eight reels of entertainment you have time for only one story, and t’hell with the off-side angles, tempting though the byways may be. Jimmy, be- ing a sort of a hoofer at heart, literally slays this fat part. It is almost like Jimmy himself, or at least his performance is so convincing one believes he is taking a chapter out of his own life. And that's acting! I like Sally Eiler’s work the best of any of her pictures with Dunn. I think she reveals a greater versatility of mood as she goes through the trials and triumphs of Poppy Kirk than she ever has shown before. Like Jimmy, she lived the character, so it rang true. Beresford as the old trouper is towching. Beresford is a very fine actor. And in conelesion, Jet this ene be an to those who sey you m:r jasz, yowth and hii and boot- Jegging and jove ‘what-not into a pictare Mhow- the Production Code iméo atoms. K i clean as 2 And the following Chevrolet features that have won theapproval of millionsof owners . . Powerful Four-Wheel Brakes . . Hydraulic Shock Absorbers . . Semi= Elliptic Springs . . Full Length Frame « + Insulated Driver’'s Compartment 475 AlL prices {. 0. b. Flint, Mich., special equipment extra. Low delivered prices and easy GMAC terms. Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Mich. Division of General Motors. An Improved Clutch To assuresmoother action, the Chevrolet clutch has a new lubricated bearing and is so designed that pressure is applied evenly throughout the entire disc. The tendency to “grab” has thus been minimized, and durability and de- pendability have been sub- stantially increased. Front Seat One of the most interest- ing conveniences in the new Fisher bodies is the new type of adjustable front seat. A touch of the finger on a lever at the left of the cushions permits moving the seat to any desired position—a fea- ture exclusive to Chevrolet in the low-price field. Smart New Fisher Bodies For greater smoothness the new Chevrolet Six has a stiffer, heavier crank- shaft with four counter- weights forged to the shaft. These counterweights eliminate crankshaft whip. As a result, engine vibra- tion is reduced to a mini- mum, and bearings last even longer than before. The down-draft carbure- tor is a big factor in Chevrolet’s greater power, speed and pick-up. An intake silencer combined with it assures greater quietness. A heat control device warms up the en- gine quickly and assures more efficient operation in cold weather. The mew Fisher bodies are the smartest bodies ever to appear in the low- price field. Moreover, Fisher craftsmen have added many new elements of strength, quietness and solidity to the Fisher wood-and-steel construc- tion and provided greater vision for all occupants. PRICED AS LOW AS THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE FOR 1932 Directed by Sidney by Edwin Burke, from dislogue SEE YOUR DEALER BELOW a story by Sarah Addington. Photographed by James Wong Ourisman-Chevrolet R. L. Taylor Motor Co. Sales Co., Inc. 14th and T Sts, N.W. 610 H St. N.E. Nasd A C ero Auto Co. Mandell Chevrolet Co., Inc. 1101 King St., Alexandria, Va. 13th St. and Good Hope Rd. S.E. Wilson Blvd. and Holly st, o don Vel Anacostia, D. C. Owens Motor Co. Makeley Motor Co.; Inc. East Falls Church, Va. Boyer Motor Sales Capitol Heights, Md. Barry-Pate Motor Co. 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W. Donohoe Chevrolet, Inc. 1620 M St. N.W. Wolfe Motor Co. Silver Spring, Md. Lustine-Nicholson Motor Co. Hyattsville, Md. .James Dunn Sally Eilers ..Nora Lane .Ralph Morgan Harry Beresford Charles Williams Nete:—LEO MEEHAN, who wrote this review, h-‘- the staff .f.u):(fl'ION PICTURE HERALD vemiews virtw: every pichure made. “Bance Toom™ will be seen at the FOX Next FRIDAY Montgomery County Motor Co. Rockville, Md. Stohlman Chevrolet Co. 6323 Georgia Ave. 3307-11 M St. N.W.