Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1932, Page 46

D—8 ¥ SK US for the kind of Blank Books you needs. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. GLNEY 719 13th, Strayer College Bldg. Luncheon, 35¢, 50c; Dinner, 50c Wholesome food prepared by best of women s under a_trained _dietician. WALTON ACCOUNTANCY These courses have trained over 1.000 Certified Public Accountants in the United States. | All instruction in Account- ing is by experienced | teach 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 close February 15. I STRAYER COLLEGE(| of ACCOUNTANCYw NAtional 1748. 721 13th Street. 1; Our Optometrist will give your eye: ination. 1 eveglasses are ed e will make | m. No appointment M. A LEESE Optical Co. 614 9th St. N.W. FASTEST CABIN LINERS TO EUROPE In regular service from Chelsea Piers | in the heart of New York, to Cobh, Plymouth, Cherbourg, Hamburg. FEB. 17 AT NOON S. S. PRESIDENT HARDING Sails again Mar. 16 and Apr. 13 MAR. 2 ‘AT NOON S. S. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Sails again Mar. 30 and Apr. 27 Unexcelled accommodations in CABIN CLASS 14732 up Third Class $75.50 Luxury, service and cuisine gauged to the American standard, the highest in the world. S. S. American Importer S. S. American Shipper American One Class steamers Sailing Feb. 24, Mar. 9, 23 and regularly every other Wed- nesday thereafter. Fare $100 THE AMERICAN WAY TO EUROP! Appls to your Iocal agent, or UNITED STATES LINES | Roosevelt Steamship Co., Inc.—Gen. Agts. 119 G Street. N.W. NAtional 1643 | ROADS TO REDUCE | RATES T0 CAPITAL:: Special Fare Schedules for Principal Bicentennial Days Announced. All the principal railroad lines will announce. George Washington Bicentennial cele- bration, special round-trip fares from any part of the United States to Wash- ington, which will be equal to the regu- lar one-way fare rate, plus $1, the Dis- trict of Columbia George Washingtcn Bicentennial Ccmmission was informed yesterday. |” The rates, which will apply to all | trunk lines, will go inio effect February 22, George Washington's birthday, ac- \mrdmg to Dr. George C. Havenner, executive vice chairman of the District Commission. In addition, Dr. Havenner | said special excursion rates are planned | by the railroads for other outstanding events scheduled in connection with the Bicentennial celebration in the Capital. | Other Dates Designated. The latter, according to the informa- tion given the commission, will 2pply to the dedication of the George Wnsh- | ington Masonic Memorial in Alexan- dria in May, the Bicentennial pn\zeant nlay being sponsored by the local com- | | mission for the week of June 22 to 25, the Cardinal front of the to take place and the dedication of | Gibbons Memorial, in Sacred Heart Church, some time in August. The special rates announced by the | railroads arc expected to be followed | up by similar announcements by the| interstate bus lines operating through | Washington, Dr. Havenner said. | Huge Crowds Expected. | Coupled with the huge crowds ex- pected to visit the Capital in connec- tion with the nearly 200 conventions scheduled to be held here this year. as | well as the influx of tourists anticipated because of the Bicentennial Celebra- tion, the announcement of reduced railroad fares will act as an induce- ment to countless more visitors during | the period of the observance, Dr. Ha- venner said. Peak days during the Bicentennial period will include, in addition to | Washington's birthday, such days as Flng day, June 14; Independence day. | July 4; Constitution day, September 12. and Thanksgiving day. November 24 | It is expected also that the special rail- | road fares will be in effect on Army day, Navy day, Labor day and Memo- rial day. GEM AND FUR BUYERS |~ VICTIMS OF CROOKS | Woman Pays “‘Russian Sailor” $600 | for Cut-Glass Diamonds He Got “During Revolution.” A woman and a Chinese were flim- flamed out of cash Tuesday, the former when she paid a fake former Russian sailor 8600 for cut glass, believing it to be diamonds, and the latter when he | which were never delivered. The woman victim was Mrs. Anna Lubora, 4412 Seventh street, who was approached by a man in the 4900 block of Eighth street who represented him- self as a “Russian” and offered to sell a gold coin from his native country for $2. This Mrs. Lubora bought. During conversation with the man, two other | men approached and “paid” the Rus- | stan a large roll of cash for some dia- monds the “Russian” said he had smuggled from his native land after the Soviet revolution. Impressed, Mrs. Lu- bora agreed to meet the Russian at a designated corner to buy some of the diamonds for herself. A jeweler later examined them and informed her that they were cut glass. Chin Poy, proprietor of a laundry at 1938 Fourth street, paid $70 to two men for some “furs” they said they had to sell at a sacrifice. The men left the establishment “to get the furs” but failed to return. The men were believed the same who victimized another Chinese in a somewhat similar manner ‘Vlrmday LAFAYETTE PARK HAS tains More Kinds of Plants Than Any Other Same Area in City. ‘With 92 different kinds of trees and two squares across from the White House, contains a greater variety than any other equal park area in Wash- ington. a map showing their location in the park, have just been classified by the studies made by Dr. Frederick V. Coville, acting director of the National Arboretum and scientist of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. Visiting botanists for many _years have spent interesting hours in Lafay- ette Park, in the confines of which | may be found spruces. firs. hornbeams, | beeches, magnolias, cherries, ashes and | hollies. It contains also.4 kinds of | ! oak, 5 kinds of linden, 6 kinds of elm and 10 kinds of maple. The park is horderec by American elm, a tree well known for its large size and the | beauty of its outwardly curving branches. Tall English elms stand on | the street side of the sidewalk on H| | street. The Satistaction of KNOWING that you’ll never be sold anything but the BEST— At New Center Market each dealer is your dependable ad- viser in food selections. At every stand you visit it is a pleasure to buy. Fresh daily shipments of every type of foodstuffs—await your selec- tion at Washington’s newest and finest market. 128 Market Stands—1 NEW CENTE 50 Farmers’ Stands R MARKET Quality and Service 5th St. N.W,, K to L Sts. Ample Parking Space paid $70 to two men for “valuable furs” | 1“Girl of the Rio” at 11:15 am., 1:58, for the peak days of the|, 92 VARIETIES OF TREES || Area Opposite White House Con- || shrubs, Lafayette Park, which occupies | | These species, together with || American Forestry _Association from || THE EVENING TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. —“Smiling Faces,” at 2:30 nnd ! 30 pm. Gayety- l'.ondnn Gayety Girls,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p. Culnnhh—“mu Hari” at 11:25 am, 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:35 l K-O Keith's—Kate Smith in per- son at 1:46, 4:29, 7:12 and 9:55 p.m.; 4:41, 1:2¢ and 10:07 p.m. Palace—“Tomorrow and Tomorrow,” at 11:30 am., 2, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:40 pm. ‘Stage shows at 1:20, 3:55, 6:25 and 9 pm. Metropolitan—"“Husband's Holiday,” at 11:2¢ am., 1:08, 2:53, 4:38, 6:22, 8:06 and 9:52 p.m. Rialto—"“Michael and Mary,” at 11:47 46, 3:45, 5:44, 7:43 and 9:52 Earle—"Tax{” at 11:35 am. 1:55,| 4:35, 7:25 and 9:50 pm. Stage shows | at 1:05, 3:45, 6:30 and 9 p.m. Fox—"The Sllent Witness,” at 11:42 am, 1:51, 4:32, 7:13 and 9:54 pm. Stage shows at 1:17, 3:58, 6:39 and 9:20 pm. Tivoli—"Forbidden,” at 2, 4:10, 5:55, 7:40 and 9:30 p.m, | Central—"Rich Man's Folly,” 11 am. to 11 pm. Ambassador—"Strictly Dishonorable," | at 6:15, 8:05 and 9:35 p.m. UPPER MARLBORO YOUTH ASKS $2,500 FOR HURTS { By & Staff Correspondent of The Star UPPER MARLBORO, Md. February 11.—A suit for $2,500 damages aaginst | the Crew Levick Co., as a result of an automobile accident in Washington, | December 20, 1931, was filed in Circujt | Court Tuesday by James Lee Schmid- | | baur. | The plaintiff claims that while he | was standing on the running board of his automobile, examining the top, em- ployes of the company caused the car to be lifted from the ground without warning. He was thrown from the run- ning board and suffered a sprained arm and wrist, according to his declaration. Schmidbaur, a_minor, files the suit through Minnie E. Carter, his mother. | Attorney J. Frank Lillard appears Iar the plaintiff. ime foeat No time like the present, mo _meals like ours. Savory, | from Satisfying! “NO TIPPING” ous L. I. Din- fresh " vege- tables only 85c if an aver- 15c tip is deducted. STAR, WASHINGTON, AMUSEMENTS. D. C., THURSDAY, AMUSEMENTS. FEBRUARY AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. WARNER BROS. THEATRES SATURDAY.. .THE 'WORLD WiLL ‘TREMBLE BEFORE THE VENGEANCE OF THIS SINISTER INSTRUMENT OF DOOM! HATCHET MAN Warner Bros. Gasping Hit With LORETTA YOUNG—DUBLEY DIGAES —ON STAGE— THREE SAILORS Bart Joson—Bob Hobson—Horry Blue HILL & HOFFMAN Foolithness in Song and Music CHERRY & JUNE Dixie's Own Dln(mg Doughters RUSSIAN REVELS AND BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA . SMASH FEATURES JILTED! HE MARRIED THE 1 FIRST GIRL HE MET.... BOUGHT. OFF' WEST OF “HUSBAND'S HOLIDAY" an CLIVE BROOK —Ale— SELECTED SHORTS Tonight's the Night You'll discover just how enjovable dining out de. Dinner . . . MRrs OLNEY' I,cmu;m,cm,n'; _& CALVERT ST resssesesstieseeerseee CAR DAMAGED? Estimate Free 75¢ Any Service—Any Car—Any Hour 42 Years same Block 614 H St. N.W. $c00000000000000000000000 Red Satin Hearts Filled With Our 80c Candles Heart-Shaped Cakes, 75¢ doz. Small Fancy Iced Heart- shaped Cakes, perfectly de- licious and 'most attrac- tive for the table. Large, Heart-shaped Cakes, for table centers, . most appropriate for birthday anniversaries as well as for Valentine parties. A Valentine Gift of Candy or Fruit Via Telegraph asstired that It will Teceive the of condition. 1300 F Street NAtional 2300 Red Paper Hearts A novel way to remember someone far —stop in, leave your order and rest care and reach Its destination in the pink Mexican Pecan-Okas Now 5¢ Each Open Evenings Until 11:30 o’Clock Valentine Sweets Small Heart- Shaped Clear Candies Cinnamon-Flavored 40c 1b. Red Heart-Shaped Mints 60c Ib. Filled With Our 60c Candies 14-1b. size. 1-1b. size best of 1205 G Slreet MEtro. 6758 WHERE TO DINE. WHERE TO DI 2 3.8.0.2.0.6.8.6.¢ 2% —Lent— Herzog’s Nationally famous Sea Food Restaurant. delicious Imperial now serving those Deviled Crabs, Lobsters and Fresh Shad and Shad Roe Fresh Blue Fish, Mackerel, Steamed Shrimp and Steamed Oysters. 11th and Potomac River We are Crabs Trout, Smelts, Bass, Met. 9762 XA X ok kA Ak ke deokkokob ONLY TO FIND SHE COULD NOT BE Sicene of the China- Japan Vighting Zonc oun Stan Production, GHRBO RAMON NOVARRO LIONEL BARRYMORE 2r1LEWIS STCNE "MATA HARIL" | OLUME! W FLAYIN THE SCREEN'S THREE GNEATEST LAUGH MA.KEM IRENE PURCELL GILBERT ROLAND & METRO-GOLDWY- MAYER PICTURE> Coming, Tues. Feb. 16, 4:40 P. M. . ESCUDERO | Sensational Spanish Gypsy Dancer | NATIONAL THEATRE SEATS NOW: At regular prices, 50c to $3. Talbert Ticket Bureau in Wil- lard; A. A. A. and Box Office. COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY Since 1900 1424 New York Ave. N.W. x ananas s LETTETEEEY @ Club Michel... Washington's Leading Night Club No. 1 THOMAS CIRCLE Pete Macias and his versatile Club Michel Orchestra [} The Best Floor Show in Town Dancing é ! Sunday Afternoon Da NENNERRENR R EE P RN ERRRRNR R ERNLY (Batur- days 10 to 9 T o mitfifififi‘Q*t*i*iiflfi*ififit*iitfii 1oo L per_person nchides everythingt MAE CLARKE and MARIE THEY KNEW MEN...AND HOW! LAUGHING..LOVING..LAMENTING! THEIR WITTICISMS -wlma YO, WITH DELIGHT! LAST TIMES TODAY—“MICHAEL AND MARY” ROSA PONSELI.E Gomstitution Hall, Wed Feb. 17, 430 Seats Mrs. Wilson-Greene' Droep’s, 1300 G st.; Dist. 6493, TOMORROW Marks the Opening of Joy Week WILL ROGERS < in a tuni iling a treacher rus hrun e badly and pleasure nearly broke him in “BUSINESS AND PLEASURE” JOHN CHABRLES THOMAS Banlone, Chicago Opera Feb. 13. 8:30 ne's’ Bureau. 6493, with AT|0NAL Jetta Goudal SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ©F WASHINGTON., D. C. Joel McCrea From Beoth Tarkingfon's best seller, “The Plutocrat” VEI.I.I D’ARANYI Vieliniat 150, 8190 6. be Bexss. 818, Wilson-Greene's Buress, 1300 G streets District 6493, ITURBI Celebrated Spanish Fianist \ 4th and Butterr No Parking Troubles. TAKOM. HELEN HAYS in “Sin of Madelon Claudet” ASHTON cramespox. va. Return engagement SETH PARKER in WAY BACK HO! DIRECTION sm-(sv LUST CAMEQ ™™ RAINIER. MD. John Gtlbert—* PHANTOM or PARIS.” Temorrow —ALL COMEDY NIGHT. ARCADE BYATTSVILLE. . NORMA SHEARER in “PRIVATE LIVES" HIPPCDROME K Near ot Double Fea: GARY COOPER Last Day Lionel Atwill in THE SILENT WITNESS Big Stage Show STARTING SATURDAY C 11u Movie Queen \JLLIAN ROTH mdldlo HIS WO : “THREE mshcuAGmLs LMAN. A% ESTELLE TAYLOR. \vAnRsN YA THE UNHOLY GARDEN JESSE THEATER ™%,.* Iy Sts. N. R. C. A. Photophone. LOWELL SHERMAN and MAE MURRAY Eie e e SYLVAN L& E LA WALTER ‘HOSTON ‘and DORIS KENYON in 'THE RULING Comedy. Audio Review STA'ITON Finest "Souna RUTH CHATTERTON in LADY. LYRIC 1,5 SarnaMORE > and ELISSA LANDI in The YELLOW KET " Aesops Fable FAIRLAWN AT T Warner Bros.” ASSADOR ¢ SIDNEY FOX and PAUL L%KA$ “STRICTLY DISHONORABLE.™ NAGGERS VITAPHONE SHORT. LLO 624 H St. NE. MINNA _GOMBEL _ and __ LOUISE DRESSER. ‘q"lajtbe.f oA Bad Guy Out for a Good Time SKEI.LY “HONEYMOON TROUBLES” WELEY XA i A True Heart-Story of the Blonde From Sadie’s Place IELEN TWELVETREES 'in"PANAMA FLQ CNARLES BICKFORD—ROBERT ARMSTRONG ConTaver BENNEIT “LADY WITH A pasy 18th and ‘ol. Rd. N.W. “STEPPING SISTERS.” Warner Bros.” LON Conn. Ave. and McKinley St.. D. C. “SAFE_IN HELL with DOROTHY ;:JACKAILL PITTS-TODD COM- er Bros.” Warn e AVENUE GRAND %2 % BEN LYON and ROSE HOBART. COMPROMISED." ~ PITTS-TODD LasT 3 BOS KATE SMITH " peien o DOLORES DEL RIO - e ooy Seay ohatns WORLD PREMIERE NEXT MONDAY SEAT SALE TODAY No Mail or Phone Orders. ZIEGFELD Production of BROWN & HENDERSON Musical Comedy HOTCHA! with BERT LAHR and BUDDY ROGERS 7§—GLORIFIED GIRLS—8 DANCING. PROF. AND MRS. ACHER, 1127 10th Street nw. Class and dance with orchestra every Monday and Friday. 8 to 11:30 pm._Private lessons by appointment. MEL. 4180. Est. 1900. Tnigil SHUBERT At 8:30.| s Beasc with PAULA STONE Allnrhmhschm Billy Ro¥3TON "‘"‘L‘J‘_‘l‘ LOR At 8:15 Next Mon. Seats Now w.nm- Iru | otbst.Bet.DandE GEORGE BANCROFT. -RICH MAN'S FOLL STERLING COM- Wi PP Ga. Ave, & Farragut St “SAFE_IN HELL." with DOROTHY MACKAILL. fifi"fifl""" 1230 C St. N.E. KAY FRANCIS. “FALSE MADONNA." "'V(')Y,""um & Col. R4. N.W. TAMES CAGNEY and JOAN BLON- w'vafi'"un & Park R4 N.W. TANWYCK. _“FORBID- BARBARA STANWYCK ~FORBID: 7772277070 777 % ?b'ii'x Ga. Ave. & Quebes St. N.W. M.NDI and uofl!b BARRYMO! “TH E BRODERICK. vrruflon SHORT. CAROLINA ’iEckiEaS AVinGF (Perfect c-&f‘!bc"m FEYTON PENN STUDIOS_Ball amental steps: latest danee practice. 1735 F St. N.W. fi@fififiw CONSTITUTION HALL. Temarraw Eveni h Comeert b TAP For Youns Men. Thur F. MILLER—No. : TANGO HOUR 0 Beautiful Tango Steps and Combl or Teaghers and Pupile-Frid E F. mun:g_x“ 3th ons DUMBARTON 2215k A% GEOFFREY KERR in “THE RUN- AROUND.” _ Comedy. 1119 H 8t NE. Line. 2600. An Aiies N s studlo, 1134 C Dol ROk Miss Ellen Waller : Member Dancing Masters of Americe, ODBEN R ROGH % S1ALE DANCING H'"" lestons by s mmm. any nour. room Hancing > (;AYI-:TY-Bufimk' ] JOE WICKS RED NICHOLS THE MARATHON IDOLS APPEARING TWICE DAILY SILVER IPIIHG- MD., 15¢ & e “BIRTH OF A NATION.” WITH SOUND. SECO