Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1932, Page 36

h nnly Calendars and Diaries —awhen you say the word 8 AM._to 5:30 P.M. E. Morrison P, Paper Co. Crab Dinner S —Regular Value, $1.25 Large Imperial Deviled Crab (made with I flakes Baked Tom's Cove Clams. St Siaw with Saratoga Potatoes, C Sour Cream Dressing, olls, Butter Ofitnll Coftee. | 10 P.M. Pree Parkite for Parties Whose Compined = Restaurant ~ Check $1.50 or Olmsied Grill 1336 G Street “avcTion sm.z%—rvrm DAYS. i THOS. J. OWEN & . AUCTIONEERS, | 1431 EYE ET N.W. Trustees’ * Sale of Valuable Three-Story and Basement Brick Business Property, central location, known as premises 911 Seventh Street Northwest. certain deed of trust, duly B avd e Slher No. '0350. folio 50 et sea. emises, o 'n-mnsmv. B DECEMBER, AD, 16 ‘hed_lond-end premise and a described A meton. Disirict of "Cermbia; $5d destenated s snd being part of originai ot 7 in sauare 452, the same being fully set forth in sald deed of trust by metes and bo d_row known for taxation 800 in square 452. 3 One.m rd of the nul’:hl" mouey, sh, balance in two equal snfi;nlm&nulp abl TS, with interes Per ahnum, payable semi- mmnuy. from day of sale, secured by deed of trust’ upon the property sold, or, all cash. st the obtion of e purcha: A deposit of $1,000 w! requir S eymating, Tecording, revepue stamps. title insurance eic.. at cost of purchmser. ~Terms of sale t e Sormolied with. within thirty dass from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve {he right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five dave' advertisement of G‘v‘ii‘m’f..‘té: in some ublished in 3 Bewspaper PUNISTERED P HAYWAR] %) per_centum desired, Boss & Phelps will vhce s flrl'. Irul: lnl:leal $32,500 upon above-described real estate for a r?snnnshble ‘borrower, made Dl!lflfi S‘? l« nn‘d %‘nlzren.lfllt 6% semi- gl ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. STEES' SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK TR ELLING. - NO, 430 SEVENTEENTH (HEAST, By virtue of ap of s deed of trust recorded in No. 6252, folio seq. JARe" Mecords ot ‘the District 6t CCeambia, f04 pt the rpvusst of pary secured_there- 7., the undersined tr;ur,?es il offer for on. in front of premises. nehy ublic "‘mu front of pr 1932," AT FOUR O’ foligiving.déscrived property M the | mmm of Columbia. to wit: Lot end’s subdivision o§ Jos in én:n: 1 l114\ Be5oP For The Districe 'of Colambia in Liber 70, at folio 108, ‘Terms of rale: One-fourth of the pur- chase mopey to be paid in cash, balance in equal inetaliments, represented by promis- sory nates of aser payable in one, t¥o and three nyun‘. with interest at six 2n anhum from day, . pay- 25 “Sem! annually. fecured by first: deed of trust upon propérty old, or all cash, at ption of “purchaser. of ‘o rea: nation © e, conveyancing, _record! Tevenue mmm and “motatial Teés &t cost o D funs - be. complicd " with 'mfl.n unm days from day of ule, other- s reserve the right to resell property, d cost of defaulting rchaser, 8! days’ advertisement of such resie in some nel’u&lper published in Washington. D. forfeited, or without !or!emnr tees may avail themselves of equitable rights against defsulting pur- chaser. RAYMOND J. VIERBUCHEN, EDMUND M. EMMERICH. 1020.de2,6.7.9 Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN &"SON, AUCTIONEERS, 141 Eve SL'N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE APART- QEENT HOOKE. GONTAINING THIRTT- NINE APA] KNOWN AS PREM- s se1 VENUE CONNECTICUT A virtue of a certain deed of trust dated 1 A4tE, 1927, being mstrumeut uest of the party trustees will sell at auction. in front of the premises. on DAY, D, um| squere numbered twenty-two hund red aha Hiteen @215)in_ Frank R subdivision. as Ro 81, “fouto " 156, a 8 | Pidelity & Plate Glas n 1, at aforesaid mrveyor 5, oee | Term: 1d trust Tor_$320,000. ich will be announced at time folio 156, Tecords. a prior deed Sariber Buricuiars of e of sale; the Pumnu price sbove said trust to ®be &:ld deposit of $1,000 required. Con- Yeyancing. recording, etc. at the purchasers to be complied with within mrty n:u otherwise deposit forfeited and the iy may be advertised and resold atune ¢ ncretion of the trustees, LLIAM BRALOVE, MARTIN MCINERNEY. 1024-d&ds. exBu THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Avc'nou'!m 1 EYE £T. N.W. Trustees’ Sale of Semi-Detached Two-Story Brick Dwelling I Containing Six Rooms and One Bath, Known as 4021 Marlboro Place Northwest. By virtue of & certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 5817, folio 3K3 et seq., f the land records of the District of Co- lumbis, and at the request of the party se- cured {hereby. the undersigned trustees will gell at public auction in (ront of the prem; TH DAY FOU CLOCK' . m; foliowing-de- geribed land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot numbered 85 in.Luther A. Swart- 2IIs subdivision. of Iots in biock numbered Yo T Aadition”to “the” Cits” ot mnmm ms Der plat recorded in the e of the utvesor for ine District ot co- ¢ follo 120 3. Terms deposit of 300 Wil be “Tequired at time ‘0t ‘saie; Al conveyancing, recording, etc.. at cost of pur- chaser.” Terms of sale to be complied with within' thirty days from day of sale. other- Wise the trustees reserve the right io resell The property at the risk and cost of default- ing purchaser after five davs’ advertisement of such ressle in some newspaper published in Washington, fi!RBBRT T. EHANNON, MORTON J. LUCHS, Trustees 2DAM AW CHLER & SON. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE SEM DETACHED FRAME DWEU.JNO NO By e o % Gt ol s recorded, in Liber Na. 6442, Tollo 231 et seq.. one Tane Tecords ot Whe “District of ‘Golumbia, and at the reauest of party secured thereby. the unfernlne‘d irustees will offer for saié whction. In front of premises. o mx" SRY: 1H &F DECEM: AYoa3 AT POUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK the followin Bir -described property in the istrict of Columbia. to wit: Lot 23 in the ashington Loan ‘snd tee's subdivision sestvortn Adaition to the City o Washin lat recorded in the office of the lurveyor for the District of Columbia in iber County 10, at folio 45: subject to the ot buftarng fine resttiction shown ‘on lat Tecorded In sald” survevers’ n "85, &t folio 0. sald block 25 nOw nown_for nu!nou: of assessment and tax- sale: One-fourth of the purchase in cash. balance in equal sented by _ promissor: ble in one, two an: per cent per OF sale, payable semi- 2 Chrst g f Burchater ot 8 Sonrerapeine e onet St purchaser, Sotsrial "fil' cost_ o purchaser, 7ol Beruits isiee reathe oo Binter. after five dass ad- nl nun résale in m Washington. D. ?.pom luy eied; or withoat fori mmf’ ml(eu Y u%:mu rihte sesinen dot & mx.:s. 6.2 ‘Terms r from es the | Bi SCHOLARSHIP SALE RACKET REPORTED Probe of Practice Threat. ened in Pennsylvania After Arrest of Man. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, November 29.—The granting of scholarships by State Sen- ators in State-aided colleges, a privi- lege authorized by laws of the Com- monwealth, faces the possibility of a legislative investigation today. State Senator Willlam D. Mansfield threatened to sponsor a legislative in- quiry of the practice following rumors that. scholarships have been sold to students. Racket Is Charged. The reports of a “scholarship racket” are said to have started after the ar- rest of a man in Philadelphia last week, charged with offering the academic prl\'fle?u reserved for needy students, for to parents planning to send their sons to the University of Penn- sylvania. Each of the State’s 50 Senators, ac- cording to law, is entitled to distribute three scholarships every two years to the four State-aided institutions, the University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College, Temple University and the University of Pennsylynia. Scouts Extent of Practice. State Senator Samuel W. Salus as- serted in Philadelphia yesterday he be- lieves the rumored “racket” has al- ready been suppressed, and added it was never widespread. Commenting on Senator Mansfield's assertion that unless the reports are cleared up satisfactorily he would seek a_State-wide tnqmry on the subject, Chancellor John Bowman of the Unversity of Pm.sburgn said: “As far as I know, this doesn't con- geyn'\hxac;m Penns!ylv-mh at all—and of course, I mean - sity of Pittsburg] ol “I consider sennwr Mansfleld’s sug- gestion as quite the proper thing to do.” —_— BRIDGE SURVEY BEGUN Preliminary Work Is Started on $32,000,000 Project. SAN FRANCISCO, November 29 (#). The first step in actual construction of the $32,000,000 bridge, which will span ;ht:c Oolgenb?nte el‘ltru’lk ce to San Pran- 0's_harbor, was taken by engine bt )y engineers At OId_Fort Point, on the Marin County side of the Gate, Giles Miller, engineer in charge of location, super- intended the surveying of the center- line markers over which the structure will rise 300 feet above the water. Sites for the main piers also were marked. Miller said excavation for the ablke&mchoncu will start within two wee! WHERE_TO D;Nl. SEA GRILL TANG 0' THE SEA FOOD” Seafood 50c Combination Wednesday 0n|y o-mln ’3.93".:“‘;';.«.. eetiops, z‘nelo‘do‘ M-’:l:l.::l, ‘lm Dk Open All Night e LEGAL NOTICES. HOLDERS, OBLIGEES, AND_ALL AFFAIRS OF NEW . & PLATE GLASS INSURANCE oY~ CE 18 HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned has taken session of the property and business ot Jersey _Fidelity P Glass _TInsurance in_accordance with th 't all creditors o Insurance Company Doration” as s holdine 5 Sibsisting contract of ‘o Sre “Bereby Seaired &5 Ble ‘with an a4 present “the same 1n ‘writhe” and “\mdnuém"fl‘{ at his ofice, g;ugur'l X 5&-‘-1:-; wark: New' Jerses.. on &y £ 1982, ° Forms Wil day of Supplied pon reai P Claims presented ssainst seld company 1 u"a‘n” Thea. its assets discributed, its creditors, polieyholders and stock~ bolders pajd without rurther notice Riline "o comply with the Flons B bereln contatned. i to Sirec: AM KELLY. smiseiongi of Bnnlln, A Tnsurance of the Stats o sey. 15,22.29,de6,13,20 OFFICIAL Nonc A % 9 oF m COMMISSIONERS OF THE mlam November 28, Tosz. Noue. is hereby given that in sccord- ance with the provision of an item suthoriz- n the permanent system of n D. C. Appmnmuon fiscal year ended June 30, 19. 36, 62nd _Congress) -p- mn as amended by an 026 (Public Act No. 0th Congress) ‘he Commissioners. of me Dmrxct of Columbia will give a puhllc hearing in the Board Room or id Cor muluoknmmcn By t;ee xo1 o'cloc . o-nlnc land wnmn the mrmm -mcud Droj changes in the plan of said permanent system of highways. described as follows, viz operty in the mortheast section located within the territory bounded by Benning Road on the south. Anacostia Park on the west and north, gzge southerly lmexh olt Plrcelso 177/3 to 177/9 on the an n the east by Kenilworth Aver roperty in the southeast sec- A lscated within the Territory bounded by Good Hope Road on the north, 25th Place on the east, Gainesville Street and Hartford Street on the south, and 1th Street on the 3. Property in the northwest section Massachusetts Avenue, and Dalecarlia Reservoir Grounds providing for elimination of West- ern Avenue from ‘ Dalecarlia _Reservoir Grounds to Massachusetts Avenue and the griension of Albemarle Street to District 3 erty"in the northeast section locuied within | the territory bounded 4 Rhode Island Averue on the north. 24t Street and Belair Place on the east Prank- fort Street on the south and 20th Street on the west. 5. Property in the northwest section loc-tedbvnhm the_territory bounded Recticat ool The Cases Norihsmeton Bifeet on’the south. Belt Road and Western Avenue on the west. Plans showing proposed changes in the highway plan of streets with- in the tertitory described above are on dis- District be ex-mlned by interested Darjies durine business hours priof to the hearing, Such plans will also be displayed Commis 3 3;108 ., JOHN C. GOTWALS. Commissioners of the District of Uolumhll.__ no?28,14t EDUCATIONAL. SPECIAL RATES $25.00 for Three Months e o Mg Italian. mr the Sers Tavive teachers. TRIAL LESSON FREE .| BSEENA 1118 Conn. Ave. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Slow. Freight Used By Hunter to Shoot Rail-Minded Rabbits By the Assoclated Press. HARRISONBURG, Va., - No- vember 29.—Hugh Fiddle is the nimrod4sho tells the tale, with several dead rabbits offered in evidence. The latest wrinkle in hunting, is to use & slow catcher, with gun shoot at rabbits which ~have chosen the right of way as a fa- vorite runway and are scared up by approach of the locomotive. ‘The train is stopped, of course, when game is to be retrieved. The scene of Mr. Fiddle's ac- tivities is the Chesapeake-Western Railway, a line built across Rock- ingham County 40 years ago. 44 STATES LIMIT HOURS OF WOMEN Only Four Fail to Regulate |spe Working Time of Sex, Survey Shows. By the Associated Press. Only four States in the country— Alabama, Florida, Towa and West Vir- ginla—have no law of any sort regu- lating the hours of work for women, a survey shows. Indiana has only one limitation of hours — that prohibiting employment of women at night in factories. All the other States either have defi- have penalized employment beyond the minimum by providing that work done beyond specified hours be paid at an increased amount. These facts have been discovered through research by the Women's Bu- reau of the Labor Department. Mississippi alone has failed to pro- vide legislation requiring some sort of seats for woman employes, the depart- ment’s study shows. 10 Require 8-Hour Day. Only 10 States limit work to eight hours a day. They are: Arizona, Cali- fornia, Colorado, Kansas, Montana, Ne- vada, New Mexico, New York, Utah and ‘Washington. And of those, four failed to make a minimum week as well, so that employers can lengthen the work- ing week by asking for Sunday work. Nine hours a day is the most favored daily hour limit. It has been adopted in 18 States. But 10 hours a dly is a close second, having been in 17 States. Only South Cflrollnl per- mits women to work half way around the clock—12 hours. ‘The States with what the Labor De- partment considers the most enlight- ened labor legislation have set 48 hours a8 week as weekly limit. But 54 hours a week is the most widely used limit, established as law in 17 States. The highest weekly limit, 60 hours a week, is permitted in seven States— Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, New Mexico and South Carclina. Minimum Wage Law. Only nine States have established a 11th Regiment's n minimum wage law for women. They are California, which has highest wage set, one of $16 a 4 usetts, Minnesota, North Da- “ | kota, Oregon, South Dakota, Washing- ton and Wisconsin. Night work is prohlblud in 16 States and limited in five others. A wide variety of occupations is pro- hibited to women in many States, vary- :nl‘ with the States’ needs and indus- ries. ‘The prohibitions include such occupa- tions as oiling moving machinery in Minnesota, messenger service in Oregon, work in coke ovens in Colerado, and in Ohio work as crossing watchman, ex- press driver, molder, taxi driver, freight elevator operator, baggage hlndlexn shoe shining pnrlon, work in blast furnaces, bowl.ln; alleys, pool rooms and delivery m several States work is forbidden for women in lifting weights and in quarries. Women cannot be bell hops m Ohio or Washington. Mining is the work from which wom- en are most widely excluded by statute. KNOX TROPHY IS WON BY BATTERY IN HAWAII “B” Takes Award for Greatest Efficiency in Field Artillery. Army Field Battery with the h!ghefl efficlency rating during the year, has been awarded this year to Battery B, 11th Field Artillery, stationed at Scho- field Barracl ment yesterday said batteries from 17 posts had competed for the award. The efficiency rating is based on firing, %ac- tical mobility, proficiency in the use of field artillery, means of communica- tion and economy. Batteries from Fort Hoyle, Md., and Battery A of the 16th Field Artillery, Fort Myer, Va., were entered. The trophy last year was won by the Head- quarters Battery, 1st Fleld Artillery, Fort Sill, Okla. Capt. Willam R. Phéég;y commanded the 1932 winning JUROR IS IMPRESSED OSHKOSH, Wis. (/).—The account of an automobile accident, as given in a court trial at which he was & juror, was 0piid that Walter H. Kleckhafer ainted. He explained he was once in an ac- cident just like the one described in court, and the memory of it was more than he could stand. COAL 2,240 Pounds to the Tom Blue Ridge Va, Hard Stove Coal, $11.50 Special Furnace size, $10.50 Nut, $11.00 Pea, $8.75 Eax, $11.00 Blue Ridge Buck t, $7.00 Smokeless Egg, $9.25 Bituminons Coal Without Smoke or 80% Lump, $8.25 Blue Egg, $7.75 xnm-strucmre Pa, Bituminous Only ‘White 75% an Coal, Sl 75 rate Soot Better Order Now ‘When_coal can’t be put in by chute e ez{rx R trom truck 5o vour Bine; e mp it on curb usrantee s te? Duraing 16 4% hours ¥ 'm take it back and refund your O™l Beitimore snd Wasbington There Is a Reason Why World's Largest Retailers of Va. Anthracite BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Miners of Virginia Anthracite Hard Coal Alcnwh Rd., So. W v-. “fl m&: mn “1! ‘Telephone Sterling 9769 Deliveries Anywhere NEW PURCHASING URGED AS RELIEF Chamber of Commerce Group Told of Need for, Rehabili- tation Work at-Once. Members of the Committee on Manu- factures of the Washington Chamber of Commerce were urged yesterday by John | H Hanna, chairman of the share-the- work movement and the Committee on Industrial Rehabilitation in the Dis- trict, to hasten “the return of good times” by promoting a program of necessary rehabilitation work at once. Declaring approximately $6,000,000,000 less has been expended during the de- pression for machinery and equipment than normally would have been spent— thereby throwing 1,619,000 men out of employment—Mr. Hanna urged manu- facturing men to make detailed studies of their plants with a view to improv- ing buildings, replacing machinery where necessary and wherever possible place orders to create industrial pur- chnsmg, production, wages and mass "The problem is to start employment, production, consumption and invest- ment so that each supports the othcr,” the speaker declared. ‘“‘Conditions ha never been better from the buyers’ point of view. Buying now means increased employment which means greater pur- ‘hasing power with resultant return to more prosperous times.” The committee, of which Robert B. Swope is chairman, mapped a program of activities for the coming months. Features of this program discussed at the meeting yesterday included compila. tion of a list of all District of Colum- bia manufacturing enterprises now functioning, encouragement of home consumption for District products and nitely set a minimum day or week, or [ more inducement for branch plants and | mq‘h industries. e committee met for lunche the Rllelgh Hotel. N\ e — e e The Collier Inn Columbia Rd. at 18th St. Turkey Dinner, 50c C, TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. _ Gayely—“Stock Revue,” burlesque, at PR R “The Conquerors,” at 11 am, 1:15, 3:30, 5:45, 7:40 and 9:28 p.m. Rialto—"Air Mail,” at 11:36 a.m., 1:38, 3:40, 5:42, 7:45 and 9:49 p.m. Earle—“You Said a Muuthml“ at 10:25 am.,, 12:50, 3: :38, 0 and 10:35 p.m. Stage shows n 11 40 am., :06, 4:30, 7 and 9:26 pm. Palace—“Prosperity.” at 11:30 am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. Loew’s Fox—"Call Her Savage,” at 10:45 am., 1:30, 4:20, 7:10 and 10 p.m. Stage shows at 12:35, 3:15, 6 and 8:50 pm. Columbia—“The Golden West,” at 51515 am., 1, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:05 and Tlvdk“sharlock Hulmes " at 2:40, 4:25, 6:10, 8 and 9:50 p. Central—Wild Gh’]," (rum 11 am. to 11 pm. Ambassador—“You Said a Mouthful,” at 6:15, 8:05 and 9:50 p.m. FORMER SINGER DEAD MEADVILLE, Pa., November 29 (#). —The last of the Tinker sisters, famous singers of another day, is dead. Mrs. Juvia O. Hull, known to music lovers 50 years ago the country over as Juvia Tinker, soprano soloist, died at hfi; home last night. She was 93 years old. Belle and CRtherine Tinker died many years ago. : Reduced Parking Rates Evenings and Sundays Ge " 35¢|| E St. at 12th—Most Convenient Movies at Home The Keystone Film Projector (16 MM) A8 Tuesday and Wed. Special ‘vmvm ups. Turkeys are so delicious mow we are £ our patrons a chance to feast. rkey Dinner, with ali Also served at our Branches at 1521 K St. and 15th & F St; plc- tures 10 thlldrenl films at nominal prices. M. A. Leese Optical Co. Projects. !a"xu" ‘omplete stock of Mickey Mouse and sther 14th and E Sts. N.W. 9th and F Sts. NW. 13th & H Sts. N.W. 614 Ninth St. N.W. 11th & Pa. Ave. N.W. 17th & Pa. Ave. N.W. For Used Razor Blades With a 25¢ Tube of LISTERINE SHAVING CREAM Both For Rubbing ALCOHOL Full l’c : Pint EPSOM SALTS =Of = TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1982. AMBASSADOR ua HOTEL one ".d‘o in eVery po o jirm Pog, x'»" "fi Co '( o™ nnvowug to . Rates Now From $2. up *« GOMPANY —— e BER and MILLWORK «+SINCE 1865 " 649 N. Y. Ave. N. NA. 1348 - $395m OIL BURNER . Installed Complete For pl 0! — PERPETUAL FREE SERVICE with Fuel Qil Delivery See Demonstration at Washington Factory Branch 1015 15th St. N.W. Nat’l 6131 Arthur H.Ballard _Incorporated “'I'Hl eououtnou" A MAY OLIVER FOGUY RIBDER HEIFE ETZ Gonstitution Hall. Tues. Af Seats on Mrs. Greer rean, Drooss 1306 G o Dist. 6455, 44 l-ll c.;-n:nwfx 'fifil 3 3 Ever st 5 eats Mrs. C - reau, Droop's, mo c. ) Disiri “c'«'n?' DELIVERED HOT CHICKEN, Oyster or Swiss Steak DINNER. Enoush fo 75c . Gholes of Salads or French Fried Potatoss Come by or phone NO. 9663 or NO. 8674 Service Cofiee Shop 1719 14th St. N.W. Bc or More Del. Charge. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MOVING, PACKING AND §' OMGE "LONG DISTANCE MOVING 1401 H St. N.W. 1201 G Just-A-Minute Brushless - Shaving Cream and A Pac;ge of 5 Genuine Gillette Blue Blades BICARBONATE of SODA Now 5 Ibs. Those That Want the Best! CLEAN-UP SALE OF THE FAMOUS ENGLISH MAKE Titterton & Kent rushes of pure bristles,mhand: CTOueh Rl ates. ade L et me. - A limited quantity offered a % Off regular price. $8.75 Titterton Hair Brush (No. 164M), now $10.50 Titterton Hair Brush (No. 224C), now $32.00 Titterton Mili- tary Set (No. OS7L), now . $23.00 ert tary Set (No. 301), now $4.00 Titterton Nail Scrubs _(No. 446), nmow $5.50 Titterton Nail Scrubs (No. 448), now $1.00 Kenf Tooth Brushes, ship and beauty. Bl'istlf BouMhes t r l4tb & H Sts. Store Only $525 Attention Book Lovers! $1.00 All Value for 49- e —————— For A Limited Time Only COD LIVER O1 Mint-Flavored or Plain Full Pint (16 0z.) Announcing Whelan’s-Annex Book Store Book bargains of publishers’ overstocks at unheard-of Thousands of publications by authors of inter- cut prices. 505 14th St. N.W. Two doors above our 14th and Pa. Ave. Drug Store national repute, handsomely bound, containing beautiful plates and prints. Titles neatly arranged on our tables the book lovers’ choice, where able, experienced i Each book a super-value, ranging from the JUVE. NILES, FICTION, ADVENTURE, POETRY, AND TRAVEL, TO ART, DRAMA, BIOGRAPHY, PHILOSOPHY, PSY- CHOLOGY, SCIENCE, Ete. Many limited editions. complete. Act quickly while stocks are Lay aside your selections as ideal Christmas WHELAN'’S ANNEX BOOK STORE under super- of Mrs. L. Frye, ington for many years. Remember, each book sold at cut We reserve the right to former price. ' masterpiece for workman- Lavoris $1.00 Size ..... Breaks-It Inhalant CBEAMS | Corylopis Talc 43." ho has served the book buyers: of ce regardless of Squibb’s Dental 25¢ Cream 40c Tube ...... SOeTnbc Daudet Lip Stick (I $1.00 Value ... 49C 50c Tube or Jar. Mennen’s Talcums 25c Sizes, Asstd. l 38¢ Full Pound. . Powder Mennen’s Brushless Shaving Cream DAVIDSGN “tasueres. o 18th & Columbia Rd. St. N. MILK of MAGNESIA Full Quart 433 (32 0z)) 69 21/2 Ibs. for §9¢ Dr. Lyons Tooth 36¢c 60c Size .. . 50c Size 33c 5¢ NATIONALISY 25 Original snd World-Famed “ABBEY THEATRE PLAYERS Direct from Abbey ’ Ireland, in a Repertoire of iays changed daily. ON.. “Ris! Eves., 5503 nu.uu nm &7Sa My Dyepen spert” Wsmo%'kr JOE E. BROWN IN “YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL™ Kochanskl Famous Violinist, NATIONAL SYMPHONY Hans Kindler, Conductor Thw-dn{, Dec. ], at 4:45 P Constitation_Hall C . Capel, )lmm | First You r.nw | fral High Sehool w E | Season tlckels <4 concerns), ¢1 | sle tickets, 50e. |y S —— HELD OVER EDNA “DELICIOUS” DEE The Original “Hot-Cha” Girl FERBER AND MARVIN MURRAY AND LLOYD CLARENDON, VA. 7 BEN LYON, “HAT CHBECK llfl.l.fl.AEF CIRCLE nwh ve., Ph. W. Raxt ol X CONST; A BRANGTON MEHRY __Comedy. EREC ARCH in “SMILIN' THRU. “ANACOSTIA, D, C. SALLY EILERS in GAITHERSBURG, MD. EDDIE CANTOR in ' “PALMY DAYS." Btase Attraction. (Benent of Girl 111p H St. NE. Lin. 2600 STATE p.r. PUE "T_..‘.,‘..,.. “GRAND ith an All-Star Comedy. News. TAKOMA “AMERICAN MADNESS.” HlPl’ODROHE Double Fealire thn flolmfltlsn ‘mm ‘Witnesses.” CAMEO 4T and Butiernut’ Sia. rking Troables MT. I_Arnul. MD. ‘oda; “LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE." i ARCADE _ *wrrsss. o Harold Lloyd, “Movie Crazy” RICHMOND e Kay_Prancls, DIRECTION OF SIDNEY LUST ALEXANDRIA. Today “One_Way Passag ROCKYVILLE, MD, ‘Today “Chandu iclan.* JOE & BROWN, OUTHFUL " HORT Apouo 624 H St. NE. RLENE DIETRICH. “BLONDE VENUS.” HERBERT MARSHALL. r;vm.ou N S0 Ao gl O “THREE ON A MATCH.” CENTRAL ™ "2, p = ¥ CHARLES PAR HART' ‘l‘l:lORFr by co]_onymm 3 TRHANTOM PRESTDRY CORAN. 1230 € st NE. “BIG BROADCAST.” W—.m TIVOL] s SE & Park R4, NW. “SHERLOCK " Ill‘\'%‘“m D N« in V4 ‘SHoc MERT.eToR SYLVAN _ m-;,- __"BLONDE CAm Pfin 'ORAK ® WAR:NER BROS. THEATERS K | 9¢c