Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1932, Page 46

Pre-Kindergarten Schooling Is Tried And Proves Success TRAFFIC LIGHTS ASKED BY CITIZENS Maryland Avenue, Between Third and Fourteenth, Declared Dangerous. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, March 17— They're graduating into the kindergarten now. Two-year-old children are go- to school to learn how to eat, play, sleep, hang up their wraps and 'how to get along with other children and adults. The first class has been grad- uated from the Frick Training School for Teachers where for a year the experimental class with pre-school kiddies has been held Director Jean Brigham says the school has met every expecta- ‘Traffic Director Willlam A. Van Duzer will be asked to have traffic lights in- stalled on Maryland avenue between Third and Fourteenth streets south-| west, it was decided last night at a meeting of the Southwest Citizens’ M-‘ spciation. | J. L. Wedge, chn.\dnl;jnhof the organt- | sation’s Streets and Lights Committee, | =———————————————r— was authorized to request Mr. van| HAIL A D l A M OND Duzer to take action after members , had pointed out five accidents had oc- at Maryland avenue and Tenth street southwest in a three-day period These mishaps, it was said, resulted not only in serious damage to the automo- biles involved, but also in injury to their drivers. Altnough lights have been mstaed PHONE A DIAMON D/ ot Golden and Liberty streets south- west since the first of the year, they have not been put in operation, speak- | ers declared. Mr. Wedge was instructed | by Jacob M. Schaff, president of the | association, to call the matter to the attention of Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, | highways engineer. e organization also decided to re- new its request that the District Com- missioners co-operate in efforts to have the name of Four-and-a-Half street changed. A resolution urging such a change was adopted last year, but no action has been taken, it was pointed out. It was decided to send the Com- ‘missioners another copy of the resolu- tion. The session was held in Fair- ‘brother School. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—"“Too True to Be Good.” at $:20 p.m. Gayety—Marion 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Palace—“Arsene Lupin,” at 11:30 am. 2:05. 4:40. 7:10 and 9:40 p.m. Stage shows at 1:20, 4, 6:25 and 8:55 pm. tion. Mothers watch, unobserved, fre- quently and also Jearn from the class. Sociologists and psycholo- gists are gathering data, also. 9() No Tipping Deliclously roasted and_accompanied by eas—hot bread elicious home- fresh Loy Lo cherry “Kiki" Roberts, at Fox—"After Tomorrow,” at 11:39 am., 1:48 4:26, 7:04 and 9:42 pm.| St{ge shows at 1:10, 3:48 6:26 and 9:04 pm. Columbia—"Arrowsmith,” at 1!'25_ m.. 1:25, 3:25, 5:25 and 9:25 p.m. R-K-O Keith’s—"The Office Girl,” 11:15 am, 1:57, 4:30, 7:21 and lOlL'! p.m. Sme shows at 12:47, 3:29, 6:11 and 8:53 pm. Metropelitan—“Broken Lullaby,” at . 12:47, 2:36. 4:24, 6:06, 7:45 3 Hours Guest Parking Lunch and shop with ample time —3 hours’ free parking at the Capi- tal Garage is part of our service to Olmsted guests You have from 6 to 1 a.m. free park- ing if your evening plans downloun include a din- ner here . Tasty Lenten Specials —on our regular 50c, 65c and $I' Lunch- eons and on our $1 and $1.50 Dinners Rialto—"Racing _Youth,” at 11:55 am. 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm Earle—“Behind the Mask,” at 11:15 . 1:50, 4:40, 7:35 and 10:05 pm s @b 12:30, 2:41, 4:52, 702 1%¥pam. Tivolis*Fireman, Save My Child,” at 2, 3:30,9:05, 6:40, 8:15 and 9:55 p.m. Cent: “Porbidden,” to 11 pM. Ambassador—“Mati Hari,” 8 and 9:50 p BLANK STOP i E. Morrison Paper Co.| 1009 Pa. Ave. from 11 am.| at 6:15, Here if You Want OLMSTED GRILL Fantous For Fine Food Phone or write your Addtess, el ; v We will send you a beautiful 1336 G !su_. NW. catalogue of How We Do It. Fresh Chocolate-Covered Brazils When these delicious sweets were ad- vertised several weeks ‘we could not supply the demand. now have a much larger auantity to offer. so that every lover of Chocolate-Covered Brasils may indulge to their heart's content. Peanut Brittle Molasses Taffy Pound T 1300 F St. N.W.—Na. 2300 1205 G St. N.\W.—Me. 6758 DIN\FR TIA JUANA @ B of OM Mexico in The National Bnchiladas, ’l‘lmllci. Tortillas, Chile | Com Carne, Frijoles Con Queso, Arroz Con Pollo, Huevos a Caball Other Well Known Mexican, Cubi American Disbes to ordel * %821 New York Ave. N.W. ‘,M A LEESE Optical Co. Just East of 14th 614 9th St. N.W. Theater Parties Invited Nat1 w11 - GOPEN TILL 3 AM.. Daily and Sunday) " WHERE TO DINE. Spanish Food! Chile con carne with a Mexican fire in it...Tamales hot as an Andalusian sun...Music with brilliant modern rhythms .What stimulus for. a palate jaded with Lenten fare! To- nizht at the Madrillon, there will be music and gayety.. Succulent dishes of every nation—of every type—will be waiting to tempt you. Come down this evening for dinner, or drop in after the theater for a bite of supper and a fox- trot before bedtime, RESTAURANT MADRILLON PETER BORRAS, Hest DINNER $1 Our doliar dinner is s fa- vorite—and specialty with the chef, Other dinners at Y I’ ANY. T LUNCHEON 55¢ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, AMUSEMENTS. D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932. _ AMUSEMENTS. Culbertson Fears Kidnapers. ATIONAL Nights, $1 to $300 [ AT Sat. Mat. T5e-8250 | g9 STHEA, lll;&.w pecial guards because of letters threatening to kid- nap them. | Mashea Potatoes. | POTOMAC 6200 1l 2400 16th Street MERIDIAN ROOM March 13th, 1932 Saint Patrick’s Day Menu $1.50 roon Dinner and Dancing From 7 to 10 P.M. @LNE Y 719 13th, Strayer College Lunctas, 340, bhet Dinmer S5 Wholesome food prepared b ‘Cooks unde? @ trained ieticran o™ CHOICE OF: | Canape Saint Patrick Fresh Fruit Cup CHOICE OF: Cream of Spinach Soup or Boufllon— elba Small Melons piced Peaches cHOICE or: 1 | Staffed with Sausare | Every One Seems Delighted at The Parrot We pride on delicious cooked foods and service. Let your next meal be at The Parrot. f C'(nnlnon Buns CHOICE OF THRE! Rew Feas in Butter ourselves home- CHOICE OF: Avocado Salad Shamrock Salad Grapefruit Sal it Speaks for itself” $1.00 and $1.25 Only the Best of Everything— Luncheon. .. Tea...Dinner 1643 CONN. AVE. North 8198 Vanilla, (‘nnrol.k Coffee Tea M Postum Toasted Bents l,urkrn and Roanerort Chee Pelsieetraio receiving vour 'party nager's Office May we ha Kindly “NOISELESS AS A CAT’S TREAD” oA hAd l glb BU&NE‘:R: l FOR BETTER HOME HEATING THE MOST ECONOMICAL METHOD OF FULLY AUTOMATIC HOME HEATING Special Offer DURING Month of March As Low As $395 For Complete Installation Including Tank DOME OIL BURNER CO. Sudsidiary of Dome Oil Company, Inc. 1723 Connecticut Avenue DEcatur 5828-7-6 HERBERT L. LACY, “CY” J. WARNICK, Pres. and Business Mgr. Ist V. Pres., in Charge of Sales PERFECT HEARING FOR THE DEAF THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE CAN BE WORN WITHOUT HEAD BAND Look at it and you SEE the simplest and smallest effective device in the world; use it and you FEEL that you have the most wonderful piece of mechanism yet devised for sullering mankind, Let us prove we have conguered your affiiction. FREE DEMONSTRATION AT OUR STORE FROM 9 AM. to 5 PM. Thurs., Fri. and Sat., March 17-18-19 Hear under all conditions in the church, theater, talkies, over radio, telephone and gemeral conversation. Ask about the GEM EAR MASSAGE. Remember, we would not allow such a demonstration in our store unless we had inve: ated the Mstrument thoroughly. An expert from the New York Laboratories will be with us on the above days. We most earnestly request you to call. make a test privately and receive expert advice without charge. Every instrument guaranteed. Ask or write for booklet. Tell your deaf friends, The Gibson Co. 917 G St. N.W. GROSNER'S 1825 PSS TRERT —only this year the price is lower! Our Annual Pre-Easter WHITE ENGLISH BROAD- CLOTHS in collar-attached and neckband styles. PLAIN SHADE MADRAS AND BROADCLOTHS AND STRIPED MADRAS, with collar attached. Our own famous GROS-SHADOW and GROS- SHRUNK SHIRTS included. All Sizes All Sleeve Lengths (Handsomely Boxed for Easter Giving) We've added over thirty dozen of our finest shirts . . . and cut the price from $2 . . . offering you a value which is very rare .« . and the lowest price in many years. Regular $30 Single-breasted, Box Coat Raglan Shoulders, Half Belts, Polo Types. e 78 in tweeds, ot ke lunch ume” 3,18 eluhl!ul restful interlug day's w a gl | Behram 5 enteT %1s “served 8¢, mmon sviLbiNg 'lluun"“ oe. [ ains at s8c. herringbones and plain shades All sizes. 1325 F STREET CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED THEAT CoLvmBIA | PAL'AC STARTS TOMORROW GO 0 DmGERS/ ALL/ E STARTS TOMORROW STARTS SATURDAY I WAS a business girl like thou- sands of others you pass on the streets . . . . I was on my own. . living my own life . ...in my “Bachelor Apartment”. Whyshould Imarry? Then along came Wally. Before I had known him six weeks 1 broke my vow and married him. Within three days there came the awful awakening. I had been terri- bly tricked—deceived! The whole world collapsed around me. I ordered Wally out! Then I broke down and cried . 'Musm:haumxmmuuum-w-m-\um-!m— ‘PLAY GIRL wih LORETTA YOUNG WINNIE LIGHTNER AND GREAT CAST A WAINER 3103 AND VITAPWONE PICTURE Last 2 Days JACK HOLT & BORIS KARLOFF “BEHIND THE MASK™ ON sTASE RUSS BROWN & OTHER ACTS ON THE STAGE CAPITOL’S BEST VAUDEVILLE RENOFF, RENOVA & BEKEFI WITH SINCLAIR TWINS GEORGE BEATTY PauL REMOS & MIDGETS DON SANTOS & EXIE MAXINE DOYLE WARNER BROS EARLE uL HCTURE FOR] TIIEM INA CI.HIR€ JOAN BLONDELL MADGE EVANS IOWELL SHERMAN DAVID MANNERS JACK ORKIE WILLIAM COLLIER* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE WARNER BROS. THEATRE A CAPITOL THEATRE NY,REVUE THE ROMANTIC STAR—NOW A DEVILISHLY CLEVER COMEDIAN— WITH AN UNBEATABLE LINE FOR MAKING DAMES AND DOUG Go-Getter For iluhn And Bond: Wamer Bros.—~Vitaphone Lok Hit With E'El.'l BRENT— EVALYN KNAPP WASHINGTON SHUBERT-BELASCO “"",!J?z‘.','{"! Box Uffice Open 8 A. M. 10 7 Opens Next Sunday Abe -5, 5. VAN DINES._ “SKULL MURDER MYSTERY” VINCENT LOPEZ “SONG CARTOON" Phone Friday and Saturday Nights Sat. Mat. Only, March 18-19 50¢ to $3.00—Seats Now THE SONG SHOW TRIUMPH “Everybody’s Welcome” liams, Oscar Shaw, Harriette Lake Mats. Wed. Sat., 50c to $2.50 All Nights, 50c to $3 GEORGE WHITES : SCANDALS 1930 PASSION Pnur oF OBERAMME GAU e in Pictures and Words. gustine’s New Auditorium Fridsy. March . 8 PM. LAST DAY Char es Farrel in After Tomorrow Great Staze Show Tomorro “Ladies of thme Big Honu" ASHTON =58 o & M HDDIN! STAR SH;OlII STARTS FRIDAY RIC MAR(,:H and GIRRoTIcH: SrosEY LUST HIPP(‘DROME Dossle Feapire— rd Dix in “Secret Service.” Wils Haines in “Tailor Made Man." HYATTSVILLE, MD. Today Robert Montgomery in “Lovers Courageous” RICHMOND ALEXANDRIA, vA. Today—JOAN CRAW- FORD. CLARK GABLE. "POSSESSED." \WALTER HUSTON In His Greatest Role With Raymond Hatton "CAST TIMES “RACING YOUTH” . A. Photophene. nd_ PHILLIPS, (NDS OF WOM- ln.l-l Ave. N.W. PAUL LUKAS and n “WORKING GIRLS. The Now Foz Star I’s. a Grand . Plocture! A Dnmficor-lmtknol Love — Action — Exdtemt nd Mystery IN PERSON Starting This Sunday March 20th The Event-of the Season ELMER CALLOWAY And His Club Prudhom Orchestra Including Club Prudhom Revue 357CoLoRED STARS 39 ANN_HARDING in_* GAITHERSBURG, ZDNA MAY OLIVER QF JUR' lmr OCKVILLE—15¢ & 25¢ ‘mgH'uA!'_s 3_FOLLY.” ANACOSTIA. D. C. RB;p JEKY %) LL AND cnrn GARBO & muan “No- VARRO, "MATA HA! Bros.' X'P"(')'i‘l'oL 6% H St. NE BUSTER KEATON. POLLY MORAN & SCHNOZZLE PA !IONA'PE FLU“!R RUDY VAL— Ihe Sorosh Girl Who Th in Fanchos ‘COZY CORNER’ lm w.nu.- nm Conn. Ave. and llellll-r S DG VALON 0 NNE 00K IVIE HUBBAND 'S__HOLI- Also ITH & DALE COMEDY. THE WHITE REVUE Consisting of Billy Fields, Bimbo Davis Wanda DeVon, Jean Lee And a Great Burlesk Revue of 35—Burlesk Stars—35 __BEEBE VITAPH! cf o ‘“i_ Sth St. Bet. D and E SomEDY Radio’s 500 Pounds o Harmony and & Million Pounds of Fun — TheyR Make You Laugh w-rur CLIVE BROOK & VIVIENNE mom “HUSBAND'S HOLI- & DALE COMEDY 2 NEWMAN TRAVEL TALK. ‘Warner Bros.” 'ME 120 C St. NE wlm“ Ool.LrlR JR. & UNA KEL. ~ “SECRET WITNESS.. %fi%fimfls i Lurmieid Warner Bre . & Col. Rd. N.W. LYON ROSE _HOBART, BEN & MPROMISED ' JACK HALEY colllmr & RIPLEY VITAPHONE .,.. Gs. Ave. & Farragut St RKOKEITH'S 15T AND G STREETS KKO VAUDEVII.LE W! aal@'z HILDEG. INS—KEA! Virginia Horia onm—gufl.u g Pueserted by GUS EDWARDS and Introducing Written for this Edwards P ESE L Big Mid-Nite Frolic Friday Nite, March 25th w er -m OLI 4» & Park Ra. NW. JOE E_ BROWN, ~ AN_SAVE NEWAAN TRAVEL W BANCING merica’s moted dancing on a"mllmlnru person ally openin e 17° PROF. AND MRS, ACHER. 1127 10ih Street n¥. Class and dance with orchestra, every Nonda Tiday 8 to 11:30 pm, Private 5t by ‘Appointment. MEL. $180. Est "_m want to be a smart DO YOU . ik tuipere instructors are sympathetic fault find- ers, who will teach you the newest steps in an unusually short time. Call this week for a free ten-minute guest lesson. six N Especially kg ™~ Ay 4 EDDIE GARR Follyweod in Person HARRISON & ELMO in “Seben s I.e # T._Ave. SE. riect Sound Jith JOAN CRAWFORD, BRENANNO. N ESCH Wizard of the Mandolin ROGER with Celine Lesear Tramoing e Trompotine AN @== A New Idea in Entertainment e L A ... as Appealing as “Turn to the Right” stage He Thought He Was Miss_Lee Morse #The B.G s“o-l.“ Coming Towl Aace & grand time loghing. . . erving Mary Brian EDDIE QUILLAN Nolan—Roscoe 1343 Wisconsin Ave. GRETA GARBO BAMON JOVARRO in TONIGHT BATTLE OF MUSIC 1% 5 !L Patrick Carnival Whoopee ees: Tuge. Thur i-u‘fi.? ARCADIA in_person