Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1932, Page 6

PNING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, an will form part 2. Harry Walker of “The Vagabonds” of Balti- more, and Paul Bradbury Walter, for- merly of the Kemnneth Sawyer Good- man Memorial Theater, in Chicago, will 'hht.lwh e Brujo,” dane p. A direction of Harold Snyder. sale at the Community Center Depart- ment, Franklin Administration ing, Thirteenth and K. Talk on the Riviera To Ee Given by Hoimes. THOSE colorful screen journeys of Burton Holmes continue their in- teresting Sunday afternoon course at the National Theater. The French Riviera—that joyous Mediterranean lit- toral known as the Cote d‘Azur, togeth- er with the chief sights of fascinating old Provence, is to be the pictured topic of the third episode in Mr. Holmes’ current series to be presented next Sunday. Mr. Holmes and his cameras have been frequent visitors to France, but his tour of last Summer, which led him into new pastures, developed into a veritable voyage of discovery of things quaint, beautiful, curious and in- teresting. What's What and W here Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters “Call Her Savage’ liam Wellman, has a cast of players in- With Clars Bow at Fox. cluding Edna May Oliver, Guy Kibbee, LARA BOW returns fo the|Richard “Skeets” Gallagher and Julie screen at Loew mfl;lr‘h:ser Hayden. Friday, where “Call av- |, = age” her initial Fox starring | Big Revue” picture, opens its long-swaited | Due at the Gayety. engagement. Miss Bow has the as- 'DDIE LLOYD and George Murray sistance of a well known story teller, have produced a new show for the Tiffany the camera work of | Empire Burlesque Association and they Lee Garmes, who will present it at the Gayety Theater, just won thel | starting with the usual matinee on | Sunday. The show is named “Big Revue.” The principals include Miss Horner, a handsome and accomplished prima donna, and Ferber and Marvin, | comedy team. Lucrezia Bori | Tn Recital Saturday. LUCREZIA BORI Spanish donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, will be heard in concert at Con- stitution Hall next Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock as the second attraction of Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Saturday evening concert series at that auditorium. Bori ELEVATOR BOY ROUTS i{ will be assisted at the piano by Fred- APARTMENT INTRUDER | erick Bristol. Bori's opening group of songs will be of classical influence, from | Colored Man Is Surprised in Act| the recitative and aria from el's = “Xerxes” to Bayly's “I'd Be a Butter- of Trying Doors—Fires Shot at Pursuer. ” Haydn's “Gia la notte,” Mozart's “Das Vellchen” and Endicott’s arrange- Surprised while apparently trying to open doors of apartments in the build- ment of Arne’s air from “Comus.” The second Bori group will be more mod- ing at 1620 Fuller street shortly after noon today, & colored man of about 35 ern, including Beach’s “Ah, Love But a Day,” Frank La Forge’s ‘‘Sleep Song,” years of age led the elevator boy of the building an exciting chase through the Grant-Schaefer “Cuckoo” three floors, taking a shot at him with Browning’s “Rose May Fair.” Seats may be obtained at Mrs. Wil- a revolver when about to be captured | and finally made good his escape. tured. The California Colleglans are In | ;o _Greene’s Concert Bureau or at Con- the No. 3 spot with their band, Lewls |stitution Hall next Saturday evening| ,‘the Wing Wah troupe epen. thbernre the concert. Lampkin offers “Southern Rhapsody.” | The bullet imbedded itself harmless- ly in the celling of the first-floor cor- ridor. Residents of the place could not | find that any of their apartments had been robbed. Tenth precinct police who answered a call were given a descrip- tion of the intruder. Men's Suits and Overcoats 75¢ ea. Hats Cleaned 50¢ up Don’t Forget Our Laundry Service Enjoy Your Thanksgiving Dinner AT HOTEL MARTINIQUE 16th Street at M Served from 5 Until 8 PM. most accomplished mer: on the Fox lot.. Besides these features, the film has in its cast Monroe Owsley, Gilbert Roland, Thelma Todd, telle Taylor, W! lard Robertson, Weldon Heyburn and Anthony Jowitt. Bob Murphy, one of the headliners the stage show, is one’of vaudeville'’s best known comedians. He brings with him an entire company of entertainers, which includes singers and dancers. Alex Morrison, America’s most_prolific writer of golf instruction, is also fea- Contomme, Princess Presh Chicken Okr: Creole Lot ter a la Newburg en Croustade Bc '=d 3mithfield Ham. Brussels Sprouts Larded Tenderloin of Beef, M: derrlu ‘Roast Stuffed Vermont Turkey, Giblet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce Roast Southern Lamb, Mint Jelly Mashed Potatoes Sweet Po ‘Asparagus Tips. Butter Sauce roc Pumpiin bl Hot Min e * 1.Illl".lh Plum Pudding, Rum §: Chocolate Sundac Strawberry Parfalt Mixed Nuts Assorted Fruit Cluster Raisins Roauefort, Cream. Edam or American Cheese Crackers Demi Tass After Dinner Mints One Dollar Each Person For Reservations— Telephone District 4150 Troupers to Present Two Plays This Friday, PROGRAM of two one-act plays will | be presented by the Troupers of East | Washington Community Center in | Eastern High School Auditorium, Seven- teenth and East Capitol streets, Friday evening of this week at 8:15 o'clock. The plays, which are given under the direction of Arthur odes, will be “The Wolf at the Door,” Daniel E. Hanlon, and “Babbitt’s Boy,” by Glenn Hughes. Edward Finlayson, president of the Troupers; Virginia Barrett and Ted Tenley will be seen in the first play, and in the cast of the second offering of the evening will be Chester Jones, Ethel Mae Frame, George Finger, Frances Wilson, Mary Walter and Dor- othy Dunmire. Drama Guild Presents “The Squall.” HE Drama Guild of Washington is presenting “The Squall,” by Jean Bart, at Wardman Park Theater, Thursday, Priday and Saturday eve- nings. The action of the play is laid in Spain. Denis E. Connell is directing and members of the cast include Hes- ter Walker Beall, Esther Cloyd, Bethine Coe, Anne Ives, Bernard Barton, Thom- as Cahill, Frank Jamieson Maurice Jarvis, James Otis Porter, Howard Whitfield and Eldred Wilson. The technical staff is under the direction of Harry B. Hambleton. The performances are open to the public. “Prosperity” To Be Held Over. ‘*DROSPERITY,” starring Marie Dressler and Polly Moran, will be held over for a second week’s show- ing at Loew's Palace Theater. In the current opus Miss Dressler and Miss Moran once more go at it hammer and tongs. They are mothers-in-law and this time, of course, they are fighting over their children, who get married early in the picture. The roles of the offsprings are taken by Norman Foster, star of “Young Man of Manhattan,” and Anita Page. ‘The story was written especially for the talents of Miss Dressler and Miss | Moran by Zelda Sears and was directed by Sam Wood. Short subjects this week include a foot ball instruction presentation called “Foot Ball and Footwork,” cartoons and Music Book Review, Topic. Music_ will be discussed by Mrs. George F. Bowerman in the seventh of her series of book reviews at 5 o'clock this afternoon over WRC. She will re- | view Marcia Davenport’s “Mozart,” Vic- tor Basch’s “Schumann, a Life of Suf- ind D. 8. Moore's “Listening to PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Assets Over $29,000,000 Surplus, $1,250,000 Cor. 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY. President EDWARD C. BALTZ. Secretary “Air Mail” Opens | At Midnight Showing Tonight. MAKING its first Capital appearance at a special midnight show tonight at 11:15 o'clock, “Air Mail” comes to the Rialto Theater as its feature at- traction. Directed by John Ford, this film boasts an unusual cast that in- cludes Ralph Bellamy, Gloria Stuart, Lillian Bond, Russell Hopton and Leslie Fenton. Its story recites the perils and hazards that beset the famed service that produced no less a luminary than our own “Lindy,” who flew the mail before he dashed to Paris and im- mortality. Lieut. Comdr, Wead wrote the story. The Rialto supplements the showing Graham Lisa Gardiner Dancers In Recital Saturday. A SUCCESSION of dance novelties will be offered by the Lisa Gardiner Dancers on Saturday evening of this of this epic of the air with week, at 8:30 o'clock, upon the occa- McNamee as the talking reporter in the | sion of their Autumn recl ital at Central 1as Universal News, a short comedy High School Auditorium, under trr?e and a’list of selected short subjects. | auspices of the Community Center De- Double F partment. Solo dances be given by Ay B e Catambia, Miss Gardiner, Michael Nicholoft and .| Alice e 'Hunter. The Spanish present = bill of entertainment called | By L " of “Chopin ylphides,” a succession of Chopin “Family Week.” The program will be bers, 1 U ol Zase Gy toby, ~Tho numbers, including waltzes, mazurkas SAVE More, at Peoples A Sale of Pure Aluminum Ware! Charlie CI in “Th amne s SRR R R R R R T R R T R R NPT In “The Golden West” O'Brien s For Your Convenience, ALL Peoples Hardware Stores Will Remain Open until IqN p.m. Tonight Open until noon Thursday sk Ak Ak ek A ke sk koo ek ek Aluminum EVENING DEPARTURE There ls No Finer Train Leaves 8:45 p.m. Thru sleep- ers to El l’no-]wcl‘ Tuao- son, Chandler,Phoenix, Indio, Palm 8§, gs, Agua Caliente, San Di .!:;Cnrnn-do. Los Angeles, ta Barbara. MORNING DEPARTURE ‘THE APACHE — Leaves 10:30 a. m. 6114 hours en route. Throughstandard and tourist sleepers, dining and observa- tion cars, coaches and reclin- ing chair cars to Los REDUCED WINTER FARES 3T%% Mucdg—mnl trip d-fiy to Dec22. Return Hmit Jan, 25, 1933. No Pull- man restrictions—passengers may buy sleeping car space. 4 one way from Chi- cago. Coach travel only— ets daily. South, who fights a bitter feud with a neighbor. Later in the picture he plays the part of the Southerner’s son. Janet | Chandler has a similar role, that of a mother in the earlier scenes and daugh- t;l' later. The cast also includes Marion Corrigan, Swayne Gordon. Charlie Chaplin’s “The Cure,” herald- ed as one of his funniest short sub- jects, is a iwo-reel affair, done in sound, and sici5 the comedian in his characteristic make-up. In addition to these two offerings, the bill also in- cludes a cartoon, a short comedy sub- | Jject and the new Paramount News. Joe E. Brown Film With Stage Show at Earle. ARNER BROS. EARLE THEATER ‘will present Joe E. Brown in “You | Sald a Mouthful,” and the Weaver Bros. and Elviry and a company of 21 entertainers on the stage as the holiday week end attraction, starting Friday. Joe E. Brown, in the character role of an artless boob, in his new film, is| both afraid of the water and unable to swim. Mistaken for a champion swim- mer, he is forced into a marathon race | #nd comes out a victor through the| most unusual and comical breaks imag- | inable. Brown has as his co-worker, | swim mentor that roguish m; imp of the “Our Gang” comedies, Farina. Ginger Rogers, musical com- edy and screen star, again appears as| leading lady opposite Brown, with the remainder “of the cast consisting of Preston Foster, Sheila Terry, Guinn Williams and Harry Gribbon. | Other than Weaver Bros. and Elviry, the original “Arkansaw Travelers,” 1204 Fidelity-Philadelphia Trast Philadelphia, Pa. ROCK ISLAND THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERVICE e ek Aok Aok dbddok ekt eez,&eg}_ 50c IT AT NIGHT IsE AND FORGET IT” SAYS POSLAM ’ s i you eru; ot | who bring with them 21 talented en- s wlllz;c'l: :n:lh:m l:"a‘;i’nmd | tertainers, in a novelty hill-billy revue, For a lunited time ooly. Get your Squeez- Ezyto NO MORE BACK ACHE NO MORE KNEE ACHE Bell Bottom Percolators The Squeez-Ezy Mop Wnaager will last indefinitely. Heads ed , e | the stage show offers Stickney and which almost drives you crazy with | 4yin “comedy songsters, and the Aber itching, apply Poslam at night and | Twins, California hot-ches, in new rest easy. Note the difference in the | songs and dances. morning. Keep it up for a little while The program will be completed by and watch the skin go back to nor- | specially _selected short-reel subjects, which will include the Graham Mac. AL oy ool Poslam at any | Nomee Newsreel and the Earle orches- | | tral prelude. POSLAM s £ | Tomorrow at Metropolitan. | — = ‘“THE CABIN IN THE COTTON,”| 2 | Richard Barthelmess' latest film, UICKEST WAY |: ot o sien | Bros’ Metropolitan Theater for the holiday week, starting tomorrow. In 'I'o KNocK the South of today, in the l)lamer, the | share-cropper, the poor white and the | Negro, Harry Harrison Kroll, who wrote | Millions Say of This Proved Way You Feel Like a New Person the novel, has found a source of new | and vital story material. Typically | Almost Before You Know It quick relief " Wi rews it mop hesd libe a8 lectric light Blued-Steel Turkey Roasters Heavy Gauge, Self Basting 10x15, 8-1b. 12x18, 15-Ib. Large Enamel Oval Ham Boilers and Turkey Roasters, 20 to 25 Ib. size—$3.50 value—$2.49 Nut Crackers New style—uwill ot scatter shells— cracks gently, with one twist. 25c value—This Sale Only 2 for 25¢ Pitchers 2Y/5-qt. size....44c Double Boilers Just right for rice or daby’s cereal. Round Dish Pan Large size; with handies. Value— sc American, the lives of these people are | filled with incidents little known and | | still less understood by their Eastern, | | Western and Northern brothers. Bette | | Davis and Dorothy Jordan share honors | | as leading ladies opposite Barthelmess. | The cast is completed by Henry B. | Walthall, Dorothy Peterson, Hardie | Albright, David Landau, Tully Mar-| ,m a cold, | Shall, Edmund Breese and many others. ey The program is completed by a spe- | and UsC|cial screen showing of Vitaphone's oes the busi- | “Hey Pop,” which brings back Fatty | ng” a lot of | Arbuckle. This comedian returns to| the screen in a series of two-reel come- | dies, of which “Hey Pop” is the first| subject. The latest issue of the Para-| mount Sound News will also be shown. Knife Sharpeners Easy to use—choice of 2 styles. 25¢ regularly—This Sale, 19¢ HEAVY GAUGE Covered Kettles Approved by Good Housekeep- Institute, Famous “Bucks cye” quality. Genuine Hand-Forged Steel Oyster Knives Three” siyies 25€ Large Selection of Finest Grade Carving, Slicing, and Bread Knives from 50c up PEOPLES HARDWARE STORES 12 Convenient Stores to Serve You For Prompt Delivery Call Your Nearest Store—or Lincoln 4044 3655 Georgia Ave. N.W. 2101 Rbode Island Ave. N.E.. 1311 Seventh St. N.W. 813 H St. N.E. Mount Raimier. Md. 5021 Conn. Ave. N.W. 3511 Coma. Ave. N. 1826 Bladensburg Road ing you know N't start ideas or ri Hill's ( Quinine. scientific formula made to do ONE THING WELL: to knock a cold in | a jiffy, not to cure a hundred dif- | e e vaoablets now. Then follow | o7, A B-K-0 Keltis ke two tablets no hen follow directions on box. Drink lots of water, | A FA-GTDOSCOE of the progress of too—that'sall. Soon those mean, ach- | peen woven an unusually interesting | ing pains in hea body begin to | love story, is presented in “The Con- g0o; the cold breaks up: poisons leave | querors,” co-starring Richard Dix and your system and you feel like a new | Ann Harding, now showing for an in- person. | definite engagement at R-K-O Keith's If it doesn't do that, your money | Theater. Produced by Radio Wictures, » t this film has as its keynote “You can't | back. Get a box now. Results wiil ‘America,” and takes the two stars | surprise you. Costs only a few cents. stop mu‘, Cascars Quinin. rom youth to old age eir fancy Get “The Conguerors’ love #nd fajth not only in each other but in this country. ? The film, which was directed by Wil- 4 WEDNFEDAY, MOV L.ORF 23, 1932. RICH INDIAN WATCHES FIGHT OVER $200,000 er. | Government Seeks Return of Secu- rities Banked by Young Wife in 0il Lease. Jackson Barnett. the wealthiest In- dian in the world, was an interested spectator yesterday in the court of Dis- trict Supreme Court Justice F. D. Letts when the Government began introduc- tion of testimony in its effort to restore | to the Treasury of the United States $200,000 worth of securities deposited in the Riggs National Bank by Mrs. Anna Laura Barnett, 40-year-old wife of the 81-year-old Creek Indian, who fi;‘r)fled him at Coffeyville, Kans., in The United States is seeking to set aside the action of Former Secretary of the Interior Fall permitting Barnett to sign away $1,100,000 in ofl royalties in 1923. Mrs. Barnett said she had placed the money in the bank for the benefit of her husband, but had not been able to draw any part of it. The bank in its answer says since the right of Mrs. Barnett to receive the securities under the Fall order has been questioned by the Government, it is holding the fund to await the court's decision. Special Assistant United States At- torney General Charles B. Selby and Assistant United States Attorney John J. Wilson appear for the Government, while the bank is represented by At- torney Willlam H. Donovan of the office of Frank J. Hogan, Mrs. Barnett is appearing without a lawyer. Woman Pays Alimony. CHICAGO (#)—There's at least one woman in Chicago paying alimony to her husband. She is Mrs. Clara Paul- auskas, who was ordered by a judge to pay her husband, Charles, $25 a month from her income in the garage and rooming house business. ‘Wagers Pants Against Wine. MONTREAL.—It's a pair of Alder- man Lesage’s pants against the bottle of wine Alderman Savard takes with his meals that the laying of 10 miles of water pipe—one of the big Winter works in Montreal — will not employ 1,000 men. Heated discussion over the proposed work resulted in the wager. HERBERT W. YORK DIES; NATVE OF WASHINGTON Retired Commander in New York State Militia Went to Sea in Youth. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 23.—Herbert Waido York, consulting engineer and4 retired commander in the New York State Naval Militia, in his Park avenue apartment Monday following upon an illness of several months. York was born 68 years ago in Wash- ington, D. €., a descendant of Revolu- tionary officers. He went to sea as a youth on the | She guards it carefully, as famous skin specialists advise . . . by keeping internally clean with Yeast* suffer the embarrass- ment of a dull, blotchy, pimply skin . .. when it's usually 80 easy to remove the cause? Common skin troubles, doc- tors say, are in most cases caused by one thing only . .+ Sluggish intestines! Food wastes accumulate. Poi- sons form . ... filter into the blood. You're liable to headaches—fre- uent colds—that “tired” feeling. Xnd a ruined complexion so often is another result! Today, all over the world, fa- mous physicians are recommend- ing one safe, easy, simple way to get at the root of bad skin. They say: “Three times every day eat a cake of fresh yeast.” A food, Fleischmann's Yeast mixes with the clogging wastes in your intestines . . . softens them o0 D e same time strengths eas the intestines so all poi: matter is expelled easily. Will you try it? Literally thou- sands have gained lovely, healthy, clear complexions by eating Flei;dmnnfl'l Yeast. Why not you *You can get Fleischmann’s Yeast (rich in vitamins B, G and D) at rocers, restaurants and soda ountains. Directionsareonthe label. Add it to your diet now! Fleischmann’s Yeast is @ Health Food \ For Really Severe Cases smcm Dus to » . INDIGESTION GASTRITIS sarnestl; wonder-working __prescription at ban brought new health and unbalievable eom= fort to tbousaads. It you are really in seed of beip —— | FREE 22" ("0 Sactes Roy Harberg of Springfield, Nebr., | Plnk Tablets. including medical has a pool of goldfish in his yard. | He calls the fish at feeding time by hitting a rock with a fly swatter. | A lovely complexion results when the body is kept free of poix sos, To accomplish this doctors advise Fleischmann's Yeast, ‘ thousands eat—3 Cakes @ Day YOUR THROAT WILL GIVE THANKS FOR Old (rold' FINER TOBACCO QUALITY Every day you smoke OLD GOLDS is Thanksgiving Day to your throat. Their throat-ease never takes a holiday! Their honey-smoothness never fails you. Finer tobacco quality . . . tells the story. Queen-leaf tobacco from the heart of the stalk. Sun-ripened domestic and Turkish tobacco. Aged and cured so it reaches you as free of impurities as the sunshine that grew it. Get this, folks: OLD GOLDS are FULL-WEIGHT