Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1932, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 10f, (0 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1932. ”% | "\“\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\“ Proof of This Statement Will Appear in Our Advertisement Monday But it TS true that there Is better work done at the West End Laundry. The work is done as it would be under your persanal supervision and our prices are falr. Phone Met. 0200, to have us SSS RS A A AN S SRR RN S RSN Monday’s Proof . the applica- Moreover " the affected parts should be avoided bA ;}S“w“\\,‘\\\\\‘\\ Subscribe Today It costs only about 1}, cents ger day and § oents Sundays to aye Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ing. Telephone Natlonal 5000 and the delivery will start immediate- . ‘The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month. ARARRRRERNRNANS Stop that Cough | Quick! Men, women and children every- where are amazed at the quick re- sults from the first swallow of Thoxine—a doctor’s famous pre- scription. Acts like magic, on a new principle. 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Take one-half tea- spoonful in & glass of hot water in the t down en pastry and fatty meats—go light on po- tatoes, butfer, cream and sugar— and when you have finished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. | After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends, “One bottle of Kruschen Salts is | worth one hundred dollars of any fat person's money.” But refuse imitations—safeguerd your health—you lose fat SAFELY with Kruschen. Leading druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts—you can always get it at Peoples Drug Stores. TRACTIONS ahead, both at the National and the Shubert-Belasco, and several of the new talking pic- | tures which are said to rank with the best of the season mark an improvement in the theatrical offerings for the new week that Washington will | not overlook. | National—"The House of Connelly.” A PLAY brilliantly acted by the ear- £X “nest players of the group thea- ter, which is fostered by the Theater Guild of New York, and entitled “The House of Connelly,” is booked for the National Theater, opening next Mon- vening. It has received & hearty from the New York critics, remembering its sponsors, should speak well for its entertain- ment. The play has been called “an epic of the South” and pictures the dying glories of an old Southern family of the author's home State, North Carolina. Paul Green wrote it, and & Jarge cast of competent players include Franchot Tone, Margaret Stella Barker, Morris Carnovsky, Eunie Stoddard, May Morris and J. E. Brom- berg. Its settings were designed by Glenn Throckmorton. “The Student Prince” At the Shubert-Belasco. (T'HE STUDENT PRINCE" often coupled with “Blosom Time” among the immortal creations of ro- mance and song upon the American | stage, will return to the Shubert-Be- lasco Theater next Sunday evening for | ’a week's stay. It is the lovable story of “Old Heidelberg,” where the shadows | of royalty blight' the romance of a | young princeling and his sweetheart Who was denied_the honor of birth in the nobility. Its famous “Drinking | Song, “The Serenade,” Deep in My Heart, Dear,” and other musical glories have never been dimmed by the flow of songs that have followed them | George Hassell, Allan Prior, Gertrude Lang, Charles Chesney and a long line of well remembered players and sing- ers, including a famous student male chorus, and “popular prices” at the box office are some of its other recom- mendations. Gayety to Have Billy Arlington’s Show. lgURLESQUE will make its bid at the Gayety Theater, starting with a matinee next Sunday, with Billy Ar- | lington’s _own_show, featuring “Diana | and Cherie,” with an aggregation from the varieties that should appeal to the proletariat. | Newman’s Travel Talks | Next Sunday at National. | INEWMAN'S new crop of travel talks, embellished with all the glories imparted by motion and color, will start at the National Theater next Sunday with “Seeing Europe—Impres- sions of 1931” that will disclose among | other interesting sights and topics France and the Colonial Exposition. | These talks will continue every 8un- | day, with a new topic, until and in- | cluding February 21. “Spain and the Republic,” “Berlin,” “London Life” |and “England and Wales” will consecutive topics. | John Martin Lecture Thursday of This Week. JOHN MARTIN, distinguished writer | and critic of the New York Timem | will deliver a lecture on “The Fine Art | of Acting” with the audience taking | part in aftermath, at the Caroline McKinley Studio, 1731 I street north- ‘ west, tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock, icm-my- In “Lady Windermere's Fan." | 6¢] ADY WINDERMERE'S FAN." the | famaus play of Oscar Wilde, will | be presented in the Wilson Auditorium, | Eleventh and Harvard streets, by the Columbia Players tomorrow _evening. | The parts of Lady Windermere and Mrs. Erlypne will be played by Janet son and Aurora Poston, respect- |ively, wih those of Lord Windermere and Lord Darlington in the hands of | Philip Cole and Paul Alexander, re- | spectively. t FREM ZIMBALIST, noted violinist, will be the soloist at the fifth symphony coneert of the National | Symphony Orchestra, Hans Kindler, conductor, at Constitution Hall tomor- | row afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. He will | play Glazounow’s “Concerto for Violin | and Orchestra.” The program includes Bach's “Suite in B Minor,” Domenico Iascone, solo flutist: Tschaikowsky's “Romeo and Juliet” fantasy (after Shakespeare); Advertisement the “Balletmusik,” from “Rosamunde,” and Schubert's “Marche Militaire.” Mouth Breathing Quickly Corrected 60ndltlon false expression whléh élves the ‘IIIOIEh'l of stupidity, and seriously endangers health besides, now easily overcome by Sinasiptec Scores of grown folks and children, who formerly endangered their ap- arance and health by mouth reathing, now breath freely, have clear heads and fewer colds and look much better, since clearing the nasal passages with warm water and Sin- asiptec, the discovery of a St. Louis doctor. } Leading specialists now tell us that mouth breathing causes undue dry- ness of the mouth, the windpipe, the larynx fiAdnm'l'ADple).. and the bronchial tubes. It invites inflamma- tory diseases of the lungs and heart. To the facial appearance, mouth breathing gives a false expression of stupidity. Let your physician or that you brush your teeth or use a mouth wash, give your nose a bath night and morning until you've thor- oughly cleared and soothed the clogged or inflamed nasal passages that cause your trouble. A chief func- tion of the nose is to heat the air you breathe so that the lungs get it at al- most body temperature. The mouth can't do this. That’s just one reason why it's so important to prevent mouth breathing. Tear this out. Start the Sinasiptec treatment today. From now on, fill your lungs with healthy air. Protect your body against colds and other more serious sickness- es.Correctsnoring.Im- immediately | Barker, | What's What and Where Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theatera “Unlon Depot” | At Earle saturday. | 4JNION DEPOT" & plcture story [ of what can happen at a great | raflway terminal in the short space of four hours with & young ne'er-do-well and a stranded chorus girl, will be the novel entertain- ment on the screen at the Warner Earle Theater, starting Saturday. Young Douglas Fairbanks, jr., will be the chap in the picture and Joan Blondell the lady H of the chorus out § of luck. Johnny | B 4 Burke, the Sennett comedy star, is an- nounced as the big stage feature In n “rib - cracking” monologue of a sol- dier, and the much- talked-of Bing Crosby will appear rson at all shows. A “midnight of the current show is an- Joan Blendell. nounced for this evening at 11:30 o'clock. Fox Announces “Charlie Chan’s Chance.” EGINNING Friday, the Fox will tempt with creepy mystery in “Charlic Chan’s Chance.” Those who recall—and who cannot?—the creepy things that happened to the famous Chinese detective in the Earl Derr Big- | ger stories need be told nothing more to arouse their curiosity and start the shivers. The Fanchon-Marco “Vacation Days” idea will be outstanding in the stage program, and Les Stevens and his Diplomats will add to the joys, Warner Oland, of course, is the star of the fea- tured picture. “The Woman Commands,” With Vaudeville, at Keith's. TARTING Saturday of this week, under the new policy and with Bernice Clair, noted musical comedy lady, in person, with Trini and com- pany and Little Lester Allen flesh among the vaudeville features, R-K-O Keith's announces for its pic- ture entertainment “The Woman Com- mands,” with Pola Negri as its star— and not another word about the story. “Dr. Jeckyl and Mr. H. » With Fredrie Marsh, at Columbia. “DR. JECKYL AND MR. HYDE," a new verslon of the famous old play, with Predric Marsh in the title role, will be the chief screen entertain- ment at Loew’s Columbia Theater when the current picture moves out, which in the | ‘mlv be Friday and maybe not, accord~ | ing to circumstances. “Maker of Men” | Saturday at Metropolitan. JACK HOLT, Richard Cromwell and | Joan Marsh in “Maker of Men" will provide the scrcen attraction at the Warner Metropolitan, starting next Sat- urday. It is described as a powerful drama, based upon the misunderstand- |ing of a father and his son. John | Wayne, Robert Alden, Nathalle Moor- head and Richard Tucker will be others in the cast. “This Reckless Age” Next at Loew's Palace. LOEW'S PALACE THEATER has an- nounced “This Reckless Age,” an obvious theme, as its leading screen at- traction, starting the new week on Fri- day. The picture’s promise looms in the strength of the competent cast, headed by “Buddy” Rogers, “Peggy” Shannon, Charles Ruggles and Willlam Bennett. Brisk, lively and fulrlnnflnq should be the stage program, which will | wood Colleglans.” “Heaven on Earth” At Rialto, Friday. «JEAVEN ON EARTH! a tale of “Ol' Man River,” by Luclen Bur- man, will be the new screen feature at the Rialto Theater, starting Friday of the current week. It will bring as its stars Lew Ayres, youthful hero of “All Quiet on the Western Front,” and 8lim Somerville, Anita Louise, Harry Berss- | have as its chief attraction the “Holly-i ford, Peter Richmond and Elizabeth Patterson in its cast. It is described as a magnificent story of the strange, curious life in the lowlands of the Mis- sissippl climaxed with a levee break and a raging flood. Martha Graham Dancers Friday Afternoon at the National. MARTHA GRAHAM, famous young danseuse, with her company of 15 dancers and four instrumentalists, will present her first program in Washington at the National Theater Friday afternoon at 4:40 o'clock. Seats may be had at the theater, the Talbert agency in the Willard and at the A, A A. headquarters. IONACE PADEREWSKI, world-fa- mous Polish planist, will appear at Constitution Hall Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the first of five con- certs for the benefit of the American Red Cross’ unemployment fund. This series of concerts—only one of which will be given in Washington—is being sponsored by Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Norton Gets Post. Bpeaker Garner yesterday appointed Representative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey, chairman of the House District Committee, as & member of the board éor the National Tralning School for oys, Two white blsckbirds were seen re- cently near Fintry, SBeotland. PRIEST REJECTS PLEAS AGAINST HIS CANDIDACY Rev. James R. Cox Decides to Let Convention of Jobless Party Consider Him Available. By the Assoclated Press. PITTSBURGH, January 20.—Despite advice of many of his friends, Rev. James R. Cox is determined to remain a presidential candidate. Hundreds of letters have been re- lest from all parts of ceived by the any ‘approve his candi- theé Nation. dacy for the nomination of the Jobless party, but there also are many from féle?ds urging that he abandon the “My heart is with the unemployed and the needy,” he sald in commenting on the letters. “If the Jobless party in | its convention at 8t. Louis decides that |it wants me as its standurd-pearer I ‘shlll accept and feel honored.” |“KLUTCH” HOLDS pkluteh forms u comfort cushion: | e dlate g0 sn n't rock, an eat and speak as we 4 with © wn etk e Pox of lievable eom- | iy your §lven thres mont fort. At all & 5. —Advertisement. HUDSON EIGHT STANDARD] S8EDAN + FIVE PASSENGERS ¢ 119" WHEELBASE o $1095 F, O. B. 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