Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1932, Page 38

’ c—8 TINDALL IS ELECTED b. AR COMMANDER Sixty-fifth Encampment of Potomac Department Is Held. William Tindall was elected com- mander of Department of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic, at the Sixty-fifth Encampment held last week at 808 I street. Other officers elected were: Senior vice commander, William F. Dorsey; junior vice commander, J. H. Shep- hard; assistant quartermaster general and adjutant general, E. D. Godfrey; patriotic _instructor, Past Commander | Francis J. Young; chaplain, Dr. Henry | Johnston; chief of staff, Gen. John J. Clem; judge advocate, H. B. Moul- ton: inspector and installing officer, S. F. Hamilton, and color bearer, Percy Parker. They were installed Friday night by Dr. Henry Johnston. | Relief Corps Officers. The officers of the Woman's Relief Corps Auxiliary elected were: President, Louise Watson; senior vice president, Isabelle A. Bontz; junior vice president, Anna Horn; secretary, Mary H. Win- gate; treasurer, Julia West Hamilton; | patriotic instructor, E. Helen Temple; | press correspondent, Delia L. O'Brien; chaplain, Margaret V. Marsh; inspector, Addie W. Hickman; counselor, Augusta: B. Palmer; instituting and installing officer, Charlotte M. Cary; senior aide, Myrtle L. Burke; Executive Board: Chairman, Mary Howarth; second | member, Mary E. Summers; third mem- ber, Sara J. McMillan; fourth member, | ijet H. Beason; fifth member, Margaret A. Mahoney. Delegates to National Convention; Delegate at large, Mary M. Hutchins; alternate delegate at large, Irene Freeman; delegate, Rose E. Pennell; alternate to delegate, Agnes F. Sibley. 'These officers were installed by Mrs. Sarah McMillan. The retiring department president was presented with the jewel of the order by Mrs. Charlotte Cary and many gifts from corps members. Banquet Is Given. A banquet was given Wednesday in honor of Commander in Chief Towne of the Grand Army and Mrs. Annie Poole Atwood, national president of the Woman's Relief Corps, at the Burling- ton Hotel. The guests included Past Commanders _in_ Chief of the Grand Army John B. King, John J. Foster; National Secretary of the Woman's Rellef Corps, Fio Jamison _Miller; National Press Correspondent Beatrice Tyson: Past National President, Josie Bennett, national president of the Daughters of Union Veterans and many other past national officers, and_corps presidents from all States of the Union who were here in Washington attend- ing the Council of National Defense. Musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Hart with Augusta B. Palmer at the piano. The speakers were introduced by Mrs. Addie W. Hickman, past president of the Woman's Relief Corps. ,She was assisted by Mrs. Charlotte Cary, senior aide. ANCIéNT RICHES MOVED Treasure From Oaxaca Tomb Taken to Mexico City. MEXICO CITY, February 9 (#).—The last of the treasure uncovered in the ancient tombs at Monte Alban in Oaxaca was brought here last night secretly un- der a heavy guard of detectives. It was stored in the vaults of the ministry of education. Great caution was exercised in mov- ing the treasure because of its value. T | THE EVENING STAR, WASH!'NCTON, D. C. Tt 1£32. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—“Cyrano de JBergerac,” at 8:20 pm. Belasco—"“Smiling Faces,” at 8:30 pm. Gayety—“London Gayety Girls,” at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Columbia—"“Mata Harl,” at 11:25 am, 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:35 p. R-K-O Keith’s—Kate Smith in per- son at 1:46, 4:29, T: “Girl of the Ri 4:41, 1:24 and Palace—“Tomo} at 11:30 am., 2, pm. Stage shows and 9 pm. PAUL WHITEMAN MADE COLONEL BY LAFFOON Promotion Is Overshadowed When Official Greeter of Chicago Gets Triple Honor. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 9.—Paul White- man, “king of jazz,” is now a Kentucky colonel. He was commissioned to the staff of recently elected Gov. Ruby Laffoon of l;sntucky yesterday, it was announced ere. France Bars Further Imports From U. 8., Japan and Germany. PARIS, February 9 (/).—The PFrench quota on imports of plain woods from the United States, Germany and Japan have been exhausted for the first threc months of this year, it was officially announced yesterday. : mflo ;lgre may be until fur- ler lers, except ipments which " |left by direct route for France before February 12, sald a notice in the Offi- cial Gazette. -— Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Oliver, originators Metropolitan—“Husband’s _ Holiday.” ' Of the Red Cross London Blood Trans- at 11:24 a.m., 1:08, 2:53, 4:38, 6:22,| fusion Service, have been presented Red 8:06 and 9:52 p.m. Gross medals and life memberships by Rialto—“Michael and Mary,” at 11:47 | ¢ Duke of York. am, 1:46, 3:45, 5:44, T:43 and 9:52 pm. Earle—"“Tax{" 4:35, 7:25 at 1 But Whiteman's promotion was over- shadowed by the one Gov. Laffoon handed with his other hand to Col. George D. Gaw, making that rotund and affable official city greeter of Chi- cago a triple colonel. Triple, because Col. Gaw first be- came a Kentucky colonel 15 years ago and multiplied in rank when Gov. Mur- ray of Oklahoma liked his greeting so much he made him an Oklahoma colonel. GETS $25,000 FOR NEEDY Paderewski, in Benefit Recital, Helps Jobless Musicians. NEW YORK, February 9 (P).—A master musician aided unemployed musicians to the extent of more than $25,000 last night, Ignace Paderewski gave a piano re- cital before an audience of 16,000 pery sons in the Madison Square Garden Auditorium, ordinarily devoted to sport- ing events. OLNEY at 11:35 am., 1:55, and 9:50 p.m. Stage shows 3:45, 6:30 and 9 p.m. / 'The Silent Witness,” at 11:42 necessary, n;f 1:51, 4:32, 7:13 and 9:54 p.m. N e s M. A. LEESE optical Co. Stage shows at 1:17, 3:58, 6:39 and 614 9th St. N.W. , Our Optometrist y—will give your eyes a thorough examination, and if eyeglasses are needed we will make them. No appointment 9:20 pm. | Tivoli—“Ladies of the Big House,” at 2:25, 4:15, 7:45 and 9:35 pm. Central—"Unholy Garden,” from 11 am. to 11 p.m. Ambassador—“Taxi,” at 6:15, IS YOUR HEARING AT ITS BEST? ® ¢ e SONOTONE ¢ o o Enables you to hear perfectly. Come in and learn for yourself. E T z 1217 G N.W. MAKING New friends and keep- ing the old—with per- fectly " delicious dinners ~ 75¢ COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY Some of it had been brought in piece by piece previously, but most of it was in last night's consignment. 719 13th, Strayer College Bldg. Luncheon, 35¢, 50¢; Dinner, 50c { Wholesome food prepared by best of women | 1424 cooks under a trained dietician. ! Since 1900 York Ave. NW. MRS CONNECTICUT AVE. & CALVERT ST. 15th ANNIVERSARY SALE OF PARKWAY MOTOR CO. 332,000 STOCK OF USED CARS MUST BE CLOSED OUT hoice of Tudors Roadsters Fordors Cabriolets - Light Cars Coaches Sport Models Coupes Tourings IT’S NEVER BEEN DONE BEFORE—AND MAYBE NEVER AGAIN— YOU DON’T NEED A BANK ROLL NOW—ALL YOU NEED IS o of 6 O’Clock Tonight “A JOB AND A GOOD REPUTATION” RAPID-FIRE DELIVERY—NO RED TAPE—SACRIFICE PRICES Starting at the Stroke Tonight at 6 o'clock we launch the most sweeping Clearance Sale of Automobiles in the For weeks we have sale. ical force full time recon- history of this busin been preparing for thi our shop and mech ditioning and finishing and ready for sale—so at the tonight, we will offer the most outstanding value ever known in the District We have worked making this stock kick-off, at 6 p.m. of Columbia. Be here and participate in the great savings. Sixty Million Americans Can Not Be Wrong Approximately sixty million Americans, from Banker to Day Laborer, have purchased Used Fords—not because of price—but because a Used Ford is the standard of automo- bile transportation—easy to handle, easy to drive, durable as the days are long—cheap to maintain—service at every crossroad—economical to operate—stylish, dependable, and worth more when you get ready to trade it back. You can trade a Ford on any car made, either new or used, and get a bonus for your Ford—yesterday, today, tomorrow, or five years from now. You Must Ac ’31 Ford De Luxe Ford Roadster . . ’30 Ford Tudor. . ’29 Chev. Coach. Ford A Coupe . . Packard Phaeton ’30 Ford Spt. Coupe. Dodge 6 Vic. Sedan. PARKWAY MOTOR CO. GENEROUS TRADES t Quickly Rdstr.. $335 138 295 235 195 145 278 298 3040 M St. N.W. For the First Buyer at 6 Tonight FORD TUDOR SEDAN Tonight at 6 0’Clock, we will place sale as a sample of the astonishing values this sale offers. Paint like new, motor overhauled, clean outside, sound as a dollar inside, perfect tires, new battery. The first man, woman or child that says the word tonight at 6 will buy this car for. For the First Buyer at 9 A.M. Wednesday FORD MODEL “A” COUPE TOMORROW MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCK This car, completely equipped, thoroughly re- built, finish like new, interior perfect, motor in excellent condition, will be placed on sale—first come, first served—at this price. here—don’t hesitate—don’t delay. Don’t miss this golden opportunity. Trade Your Car Now Tiptop Allowance Drive your present car here. Bring your title. Very likely your car will be a first payment on any car you select at this sale. But no matter what your car is worth, we have a plan that feel sure will enable you to own one of tl fine late-model Fords now. But you don’t need a car. All you need is “A Job and a Good Reputation.” Come here, select your car. Let us work out the plan whereby you can own one Approximately Ten Billion Dollars Spent for Used Fords Every feature built into these cars at the factory is still in them.: The model A Ford stopped the world because of its outstanding value. Every model A in our stock today has every factory requirement and each and every one will per- form and give satisfaction. Ten billion dollars approximate- ly have been spent for Used Fords. The spenders saved another ten billion on upkeep and maintenance. For satis- faction, service, economy, durability, and protection of your investment—come here. Look this stock over, note the qual- ity, note the price, get the full details of this most amazing sale plan. Your Choice of Ten Cars 25 - No More to Pay We have allowed as much as $75 to $150 for some of these cars. We must close them out. Therefore this amazing offer. = While tonight, tcmorrow, come and get HOT SHOT 1928 this car on 1928 But you must be them. First Come—First Served LIBERAL TERMS '119 Open Evenings Till 9 O’Clock WO0O0D QUOTA EXHAUSTED AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Mats.t ‘Thurs., 500 to 82; Bat., 80c to $2.50 'Berasc Aol - PAULA STONE 76—Glorious Ensemble—175 At 8:15 Next Mon. Seats Thur. KATE SMI (in person) Plus All-Star RKO Vaudeville and on the screen DOLORES DEL RIO LEO CARRILLO “GIRL OF THE RIO” RKO Pathe News Comin LILLIAN H Screen HELEN TWELVETREES | GAYETY-BURLESK JOE_WICKS RED NICHOLS JIMMY BARRETT THE MARATHON IDOLS APPEARING TWICE DAILY DOWNTOWN Park FREE at the Capital Ga- rage, 13th & N. Y. Avenue, as a guest of the Olmsted Grill. Enjoy a delicious Grill Luncheon or Dinner and forget about your car until you're ready to return home. Luncheon 50¢, 65¢, $1.00 Dinner $1.00, $1.50 Olmsted Grill Famous For FineFood 21336 @ Sireez i 'WONDER HOTEL OF WASHINGTON AMBASSADOR g SO 0o X8 5 Wming . pog, el o< S00 ROOMS FROM $2.50 for the kind of Blank Books you needs. {E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. EDUCATIONAL. SHORTHAND SAVES 3; USUAL position. Bo: Nat. 2338, New Builders’ Technical Course Estimating, Plans. Building Regulations. CoLUMBIA DTECH" sCROOLS ! 1319 F St N.W. MET. 8626 | Send_tor "Draft_or_Engineering_Catalogues. } Temple School )‘!.('.l Individual Requirements ln' 'Business and Secretarial Training Classes Now Forming te Afternoon—Evening . S. Preparation. class opens February 15. Send for 25th Year Book Benjamin Franklin University 302 Transportation Bldg. - Met. 2515. ARN ANOTHER LANGUAGE r easy conversational method, famous for 53 years. Private or class instruction. Moderate rates. F TRIAL LESSON Berlitz School of Language 1115 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Decatur 3952 Classes Limited to 8 Students WALTON ACCOUNTANCY Thése courses have trained over 1,000 Certified Public Accountants in the United States. All instruction in Account- ing is given by experienced teachers who possess their C. P. A. degree. All Law classes are under the direction of men who are university graduates in law, and are members of the Dis- trict of Columbia bar. Authorized B. C. S. and M. C. S. degrees are con- ferred. Registrations for present semes- ter Giose February 15. STRAYER COLLEGE, NAtional 1748. 721 13th Street. 'Blue Print Reading L] of ACCOUNTANCY; s AENEENISEEEEESEEENERIEERERS We'll Be Seeing You At The FOX THEATER All Next Week, Beginning Friday, When We Proudly Present America’s Ambassador of Cheer WILL ROGERS “Business and Pleasure” 8 We Think This Is Will’s Funniest Picture. He Appears m As An American Safety Razor Blade King, Sounding m Out the Political Situation in Turkey Where He Is w After a New Steel. Shieks Mean Nothing to Him COOK In Person. o PASSIONATE PLUMBER.” REAKS” I3 Coming NOW PLAYING A Faw Star Puodduction__ * LIONEL BARRYMORE * LEWIS STONE 2" MATA HAR |~ Coming— BEERY & GABLE in “Hell Divers’ NOW Our First Leap Year Show eaded” W ise-Cr Red-Ho ise-Crac) JAMES CAGNEY In_Warner Bros.-Vitaphone Thrill-Packed Romance “TAXT” With LORETTA YOUNG —On Stage— Twin Headline Week BARTO & MANN Monica & Ann Skelly Other Acts The Alluring Appeal of the “other Woman- Mate Him Step Out! HUSBAND’S HOLIDAY A Paramount Drams With CLIVE BROOK Vivienne Osborne Chas._Rusgles THE STORY OF A LOVE THAT KNEW NO LAW! ¢H ;\ an (/4(? ‘ ll‘rfinA.LMilne':!h‘!Pll!‘ i FRITZ REINER. Conducting VLADIMIR HOROWITZ, Soloist. tit! | FEB. o, 845 TR || e € 2 Doors close I::& ‘until iatermission. ITURB Celebrated Spanish Pianist Constitution Hall, £at. Eve, Feb. Seats Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Con | reau, Droop’s. 1300 G st.; Distriet 6493. ROSA PONSE Constitution Hall. Wed., Feb. 17, 4.30. Seats Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Droop’s, 1300 G st.; Dist. 6498, LLE ] SEEEENINEEEAEY ATIONAL *%- Tonight a; ‘Tomorrow Nighis ¥ e Matinee Tomorr: ptly st 2 P. M. WALTER HAMPDEN iIN EDMOND ROSTAND'S HEROIC COMEDY “CYRANO de BERGERAC” Next Week Ber. Mon. Seat Sale Thurs. at 7 A. M, No Mail or Phone Orders. Gala Premiere—First Time om Any Stage ZIEGFELD Production of BROWN £. HEKDERSQN Musical Comedy HOT-CHA! BERT LAHR Marjorie White, Lynne Overman d BUDDY ROGERS 75--GLORIFIED GIRLS--7° 7 Z 2222277277 % LIGNEL ATWILL WELDOX HEYBURN Washington’s favorites ‘SILENT WITNESS' —Stage— Fanchon & Marco's “BREAM HOUSE” IDEA PHIL LAMKIN Guest Orchesira Conductor SECO *™ViRiTE': EDDIE CAN' “PALMY ASHTON CLARENDON. VA. BEN HUR." DIRECTION SID) T MT. RAINIER, MD. Wallace Beery-Jackie Coope~ “THE CHAMP” ARCADE BYATTSYILLE. M. Gaynor and Farrell in “DELICIOUS” 0953 Home of the Mirror Screen JOAN CRAWFORD, CLARK GABLE. - POSSESSEL: JESSE TREATER ™2.* F = Sts. NE. roH cHATHERTON 2 " one LADY"_ Comedy. SYLVAN %2 LIONEL BARRYMORE LOW_TICKET." ELISSA ICKET.” _Comeds STANTON JOE _E_ BRO 6th and C Sts. NE. nest Sound Eauipment YN in “LOCAL BOY ANACOSTIA, D. C. REGIS TOOMEY in ‘Warner Bros.' AMBASSADOR co'Ra’¥w. JAMES CAGNEY and LORETTA YOUNG _“TAXL" “GRAFT. Warner Baws.’ LLO BARBARA DEN 624 H St. NE STANWYCK, “FPORBID- BOSCO_CARTOON Warner Bros. Conn. Ave. and McKinley St.. D. C. LON . VFORD _and CLARK JOAN CRAWF¢ GABLE. "POSSESSED. Warner Bros.’ 645 AVENUE GRAND %2 %% SYLVIA SIDNEY, “LADIES OF BIG HOUSE " Pa. Warner Bros.” | otbst.Bet.DandE RONALD COLMAN. ‘‘UNHOLY GAR- DEN.”_LAUREL-HARDY COMEDY Warner Bros.” Ga. Ave. & Farragut St. NORMA _SHEARER _and ROBERT MONTGOMERY. “PRIVATE LIVES " Warner Bros.” E 1230 C St. NE. SIDNEY FOX and PAUL_LUKAS, “STRICTLY DISHONORABLE." JOHN CHARLES THOMAS Baritone, Chicago Opera Constitution Hall, Sat. Eve., Feb. 13, 8:30 Tickets, Mrs. Wilson-Greene's’ Bureau, Droop’s. 1300 G St. Dist. 6493. NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF WASHINGTON, D. C. HANS KINDLER, Conductor CONSTITUTION HALL Thursday, Feb. 11, 4:48 <2z GRAINGER PIANIST PERCY Prices $2.75, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 7Sc Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Cencert Buress. Droop's, 1300 G street; District 6493. NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF WASHINGTON, D. C. HANS KINDLER, Conductor CONSTITUTION HALL Sunday, Feb. 14, 4 o’Clock Soloiat, YELLI D'ARANYI Violiniat Prices, $1.50. §1.00, 75c, 50c. Boxes, $30. Tiekots Mrs, WilsonGrecae's. Brress: Droen’s, 1300 G sirocts Disiics 0493, Wxtféf'"'i'm & Col. RA. N.W. WALLACE BEERY and = JACKIE COOPER. “THE CHAMP." Warner Bros. TIVOLI > & Park Ra. N.w. SYLVIA SIDNEY, “LADIES OF BIG HOUSE." wbri-ik!' Ga. Ave. & Quebec St. N.W. SIDNEY FOX and PAUL LUKAS. “STRICTLY DISHONORABLE " JOE FRISCO VITAPHONE SHORT CAROLINA "#:® % Sut61bE SQUAD.” with LEO CARILLO. (Per- fect Sound.) ARCADE - sierd &7 W'¥Erron. SPECIAL. WITH SOUND. TATE BETHESDA. MD. s Home of Western-Electric Sound HELEN HAYES in “THE SIN OF MADE- LON CLAUDET.” Comedy. News. DUMBARTON =28\R5""Bt% i SHIRLEY GRAY in “SECRET SERV- ICE.” ~ Comedy. ™ “The World Econsmie Crisis,” CON! 3 TION WAL, Friday [l A i Seats Now: T. u: AAN: & s DANCING. | PROF. AND MRS. ACHER. 1137 10th Street ! nw. Class and dance with orchestra every | Monday and Priday, 8 to 11:30 p.m._Private | lessons by appointment. MEt. 4180. Est. }10_00 TAP CLASS. Youns Men. Thursdays. 8:30 PM. F. MILLER—No. 70:6—1208 18th S—Ball room - For PEYTON PENN ST e | ipg; fundamental steps: latest dances and dance practice. 1745 t. N.W. _Met. 3050. TANGO HOU 50 Besutiful Tango Steps and Comblnations. b id_Pupils—Friday at_5:15. o TLER 1208 ihih Ste-No: 1070 ey “TATE ana Baj siddio, 154 Comn. Ave. Miss Ellen Waller 1 4 Maste N X T D n oo s SEACE BANCING Private Ieunrix by appointment; any hour. L T i, 882 whn genersi da ; ltlplkn 2619 14th St. N.W. Tel. Adams 253% v