Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1933, Page 46

COMPLETE DINNER Counter Cafe and Dining Room Service Club Breakfast f Luncheon 15¢ to 25¢ 20c to 35¢ Let’s Meet and Eat at the Natural Foods Cafes 1412 New York Ave. 1448 New York Ave. 'symk: for taelf!” PLAN TO HAVE A BRIDGE LUNCHEON HERE No Eztra Charge for Use of the Card Room Luncheon, 50c - 75¢ - $1.00 Dinner, $1.00 and $1.25 Sensible a Ia Carte Prices Daily From 12 Noon Until 8 P.M. 20th AND R STS. N.W. AT CONN. AVE. Phone North 8918 As Long as the Battle Cry of 1933 Is Price Be sure that when you pay the price you get your mone)s worth.” The very best way is to buy Barker mitenak hnzh- grade but lowest in price for many yvears. There's economy in buying things that last, but waste in_trading dollars for merchandise made to fit a price. We sell the best because stands the test of real * COMPANY * e———— LUMBER and MILLWORK «+«SINCE 1865 - 649 N.Y. Ave. NW. NA. 1348 IESE: Blank Books complete _selection at pevun prices. Store Hours. 8 A.M._to 5:30 P.M. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Tomorraw—F riday | Fried Oysters or 50 c | Roast Young Chicken Other Dinners, 55¢, 65¢, 75¢ Served at Our 3 Places 18th & Co| del'»lh & F Sts. NW. Collier Iun_| SEA FOOD \ “As You Like It” Since Grover, Cleyeland's administra- . SR (Hed Wi fhe freih b !‘ ‘and best in S8EA FOOD Friday S Regular Price 95¢ Special Oc ¢ Includes Clam Chowder, Fried Oysters, Fried Scallops, French Fried Potatoes, Cole Siaw, Rolls, Butters, Coffee. CHNEIDER” S OHgAFE . S 427 11th St. N.W. Since 1886 Thursdays and Saturdays 'SLAPSTICK FILMS BAIN EFFICIENCY .= “Double-Feature Evil” About to Give Way to Benefit in Movie Realm. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif, March 2—A silver lining to the movie cloud that producers label “the double-feature evil” appears even while Hollywood sponsors wu; determine how the public feels about seeing two pictures for the price of one. Major studios are concerned over the practice for obvious reasons, but to the two-reel comedy manufacturers the! dmlble feature is a problem even more mmbuon showing two features have no room on their programs for the out- put of these plants. The “evil"—it is that to all Hollywood, no matter what exhibitors think—has cut severely into the income of the smaller studios where two-reelers are the only stock in trade. Efficiency Is Improved. From Educational—perhaps the hard- | est hit because it never makes features, while Hal Roach and Mack Sennett both occasionally produce them—today came the verbal ray of light: The sit- uation has forced a hitherto unheard- of efficiency upon the servers of slap- stick. “We've learned how to make comedies for half what they used to cost,” said Ernest Pagano, scenario editor, who, with Ewart Adamson concocts all the fun films bearing the firm's trade mark. “We used to spend $50,000 on a two- reeler,” he said. “Now it's only $25,000. And in the production process we now require only four days, whereas before the depression it was nothing unusual for a comedy to run a month before the camera. “When things get back to normal we'll have learned how to make pictures economically.” Hard to Get Laughs. Getting laughs from an audience, Pagano remarked, has become more difficult, as the financial problem of the studio increased. The phenomena are unrelated, he said, but audiences now frequently “know the answers” to gags. “The result is we have to be con- stantly on the jump, trying to keep ahead of them,” he said. “That, too, I believe, means better quality in come-| dies—something we’'ve had to work for in order to hold our own agiinst the double-feature pncuce SON-IN-LAW LOSES SUIT Miami Former Newspaper Man Is Given $15,000 Decision. MIAMI, Fla, March 2 (#).—Albert ‘M. Chapman, former New York news- | paper man, will not be required to pay | | his son-in-law. Francis L. Gill, §15,000 : iin a dispute over personal belonging: | of the Ilatter, a Circuit Court jury decided. Gill, formerly of New Rochelle, N. | was denied the amou: f the suit aff Mrs. Beryl Gill testi: she, and n: her parents. kept Gil's clothing_ and household goods after she and her“hus- pending. Mrs. Gill spent some time on the witness stand. Included in her testi- mony were statements that silver sets and other articles upon which Gill had placed a high value had been pur- chased at 10-cent stores. SHUNS DIPLOMATIC POST souri U. to Serve U. 8. in China. COLUMBIA, Mo., March 2 (4#).—Dr. ‘Walter Williams, president of the Uni- | versity of Missouri, yesterday told paper men that, “in justice to obligaticn laid upon me at the univer- sity in these difficult times,” he could not consider representing the United States as Minister to China. Belection of Dr. Williams to the diplo- | matic post has been urged by Gov. Guy B. Park, Wallace Croslev of Warrens- burg, president of the Missourl Press Association; the Missouri congressional | delegation and certain leaders in China. | band separated. A divorce action is| Dr. Williams Unable to Leave Mis- | TODAY'S AMUSEMERTS. National—Paul Muni tn “m— at-Law,” at 8:20 pm. . Ga \?u‘l at I,X:IM I.l " 11:55. am., 1u. I.M, 5:50, 7:45 and 566p.m. “Hallelujah, Pm & Bilin,” at lno.uo.s.'lu-ndlupn. Jones,” &t lllfl 182 lfl.!ll.'llllul Vacation,” , 6:15, 8:06 un pm. Hntrmflhn—"‘nu Kii 1 ., 12:50, 2:40, 4: pm. 0 Keith's—“No One Woman,” n 12 noon, 1:58, 3:56, 5:54, 7:52 and = ‘Woman '." lt 11:15 am, 1:40, 4:20, 7:05 ani 9 shows at 1, 8 48, 6238 IM No Beér?” At 11 am., 1:32, 4:24, 7:16 and 10:08 p.m. Stage shows at 12:27, 3:14, 6:11 and 9:03 pm. A Tivoli—‘Hard to M, 4:15, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. Central—“The Kid From apdm from 11 am. to 11 pm.; Ambassador—“Tonight 'Is Qufs,” at 6:15, 8:05 l.ndibop.m U.S. LIBRARIA.N ENDS 47 YEARS IN CAPITAL |State Department Employe, tired Under Economy Act, Goes to Newton, Mass. st 2:30, Forced to retire under provisions of the economy act, Frederick A. Kendall, reference librarian of the State De- partment, is ending & 47-year uflm | in Washington- by ref his old home in Nevton. Upon Mr. Kendall's retirethent Tues- day, Secretary of State Stimson con- gratulated him on his fine record “The loyalty and devotion with which you have discharged your duties dur- ing the more than 132 years you have been connected with the department has been of a high order,” Mr. Stimson wrote him. “Please accept my very best wishes for your future welfare and happiness.” From 1886 to 1918 Mr. Kendall prac- ticed as an architect in Washington. He became research assistant in the War Trade Board in 1918 and when that board went out of existence in July, 1919, was assigned to the special library service of the trade adviser's | office of the State Dspartment; later { to_reference work in the division of political #nd economic information and | the library of the State Department. Outside of his work Mr. Kendall has always found a great pleasure in music. | He is a pianist and for years has sung in the choir of All Souls’ Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church. —_— RUBBER SUITS APPROVED New Models Will Be Permitted bu | Chicago Beaches. CHICAGO. March 32 W—Rm bathing suits will be O. K. on chle.o oeaches. Walter W, Wright, superinterndent. o’ playgrounds and beaches, i ed \h'-‘ new rubber models yesterd: ‘ 2475 " | Goodric! | snm- """" S'l‘ | $5.45 ‘ 2801 GEORGIA AVE, TO BE SO!.D AT MFRS COST AMERICAN SmGE & TRANSFER CO. === ADULT EDUCATION 1S HELD ESSENTIAL Utilizlng. of Time of Unem- ployed Discussed at Ses- sion of Teachers. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, March 2.—Teach- ing .the Nation's adults to utilize their free time profitably was a pressing problm before educational agencies, school men and women were told to- day. Necessity for sound programs for the unemployed were stressed as mem- bers of the department of superintend- ence, National Education Association, attended the closing session of their convention. Extensive unemployment has added to the necessity for adult education, said Ray Fife of Columbus, director of agricultural education in Ohio and president of the American Vocational Association. He advocated more classes in coun- le itself that it may be the Nation's food supply and yet mllnwu high standards of living.” . Charles H. Mayo of Rochester, said laboratory research, wider dhemlmum of lnxormntlon and pro- children resulting bmer hul&h for the Nation’s cmmu as second vice president. Charles S. Meek, Toledo superintendent, was added to the Executive Committee. All were elected yesterday. OPEN ALL NIGHT DRUG STORE ANNAPOLIS PHARMACY Wk and H St NW. in 1925 became reference librarian of | 7’77 CANDIES the 2-1b. Box . 1 Made Fresh Candy Mal _insured Free 5 Fannie May Candy Shops N.! FIVE CAR LOADS { ,.,u.[ . FIRST-QUALITY Coteer: | FIRSTS | “es— | D TUBES COLUMBIA 138 Open Sundays. 8 AM. to 1| P.M.—Ne Phone Orders—No Deliveries SALE BY CONSOLIDATED SALES CO. Open Evenings Until 8 P.M. Factory Surplus Fresh Stock Free Tube Every Tire Guarsa- teed ?.ii’ii( 44.85 31!5,2. toxsse) ¥4.95 iees) ¥5.45 EVERY SIZE Goodynr Bk Silvertown 133. ..56.85 ; $5.Gf ’ TRUCK i TIRES : 50% OF 32x6.00 33x6.00 AMUSEMENTS. TOMORRO, . GEHOLD THE WONDERS - OF A NEW SHOW WORLD! WARNER BROS., FIRS1 70 GIVE YOU TALKING PICTURES, LEADS THE WAY AGAIN WITH A NEW MIRACLE SHOW! ON STACE ® ' Radio's Own Favorite’ VAUGHN DE LEATH WM’N-HG&W JACK AND “SARAH" 3 207 SMECK OF b MERLE'S COCKATORS She Had Tt!— Had Those! —=They Made Bridge a Sys tem for Love! LETTA YOUNG " romigET NATIONAL "o To & ll:h‘ll:‘:fll Nunday Mat. Friday, 2:20 P. M. PALILMUN 5. T MO ling, Thirs wlay ot American Facaire So- clety subscription series. PODRECCA'S NOVEL REVUE %PICCOLI 12,000 SENSATIONAL PERFORMANCE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD/ VARIETY / MUSIC HALL/ COMIC OPERA/ FANTASIES/ Ml,LET' PARODY-CIRCUS WLz 3fe to $2.75. Mats, Wed. 5 R N i Thurs. Fri, at M. 5se to $1.05. Friday 11:30 P.M. EXTRA MIDNIGHT Romance and SHOW Adventure ROAR THRU THE NIGHT ABOARD A FAMOUS FLIER! o SLOnI0Us armeey '!lll ™ LUKAS v 14 GREAT STARS Induding 'Allfl BEBE D IAXTEI ANIELS . GED UNAC bp SRENT RUBY Dick GINGER RoGEps More than $0 Featured Apti o HRILLS, LauGHs D HEART THRo WO pig snov:: PACKED INT MOTiON o ous MIDNITE || SHOW L| ToMORROW NITE Farewell Appearance of the PHILHARMONIC SYMPHONY OF N. Y. Artaro TOSCANINI conducting MAR. 7-4:45 | to 8325, T Arthwr ‘INAUGURAL GIRLS’ WITH ALL NEW SHOW BIG MID-NITE FROLICS Friday and Saturday Nights Acwm Of Porfect Sound Fhatoslays E. Lawrence Phillj caniintogs Bt n"’u?’fl&i&‘%‘:“#é‘fr‘n CHNGOR NARK BROTHERS "HORSEFEATHERS." s ASH.‘I‘O“ CLARENDON. VA. LEO CARILLO. “MEN ARE SUCH mu CAROLINA 1tk &, c, 2 ity BAY. PRANGIE-WAY pASSAGE CIRCLF 2105 Pa. Ave.. | . AL 33 Ph. W 09 Maltaers Torty Thurs; Sak San. - 2. MORLEY, JEAN HERSHOLT, DUMBARTON :}&:'xm'fl-}‘:fi'ivfi'fm' A iterataic KNAPP in “THIS n&x.gooum-m “CYNARA." l)oou OPEN TOMORROW 10 A. M. AMOS 'N' ANDY AFPEAR AT 12:37 =2:36—5:157:3 1—0:53—] MIDNIGHT SHOW rmnu um NDA! aggEk“ %g'n%i { WAKHINULV T~t—’\T»\ IN Au(UFAL/ SHOW /, FIRST TIME ONn &Ny IIIHSH'ITIGTOI'I ‘STRGEI STUART=LASH| Z0 HIGGINS DEDICATING OVERTURE ° PRESIoetr #5 THE WORLD'S ' . EST CORRESPONDENT K AND CO-RESPONDENT- " witk. UNA MERKEL IIII $Ci miTRO- CARY GRANT-OW NOAH BEERY- CILEERT ROLAND OLE FIRESIDE THE SMART PLACE Md Bus Terminal, ___Only 13 Miles From [ COAL 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coal, $12.00 .50 Syecssl Bugio sive, S e Blue Ridge Buckwheat, $7.00 Above Ceal Mln!d in Virginia Smok g, $9.25 hnnt Smoke or Seot Bituminous Coal Without Sme Blue Egg, $7.75 Bard-Structure, Pa, Bituminous Only Thin Smoke IMAGINE rom' EMBARRASSMENT WHEN YOU FIND YOU'VE BUILT YOUR BEAUTIFUL | NEW HOME ON YOUR - ENEMY'S LOT / lmc GAITHRERSBURG. MD. GUARA BOW in “CALL NER SAVAGE" _ SAVE YOUR EYES BY CONSULTING OUR OPTOMETRISTS Dbees | M. A LEESE optical Co. ; 614 9th St. N.W. BETHESDA. MD. R.'AK l!‘\fl'.lom Bw"flDm 1 N A MATCH.” . x Comedy. News. 'r“om U 0 Dutternut_Sta. Phone (xLORGIA 4312 Inaugural Visitors Be sure to visit Washing- INAUGURAL Helen Chandler. CAMEO m'.‘,-‘-r!fn'km- Helen Hayes, “Farewell to Arms” CADE ™ALTSYHLE Wb é.]e‘n o-ueE it 1 Had s M hm"“ RICHMOND mxnum & W. William. “Empioyees’ Bottence.” EOCKYILLE, MD. ton’s newest and largest new and old book store. Park Book Shop 919 G St. N.W. Bargain Tables—25¢, 50c, $1.00 Open Evenings livered in Hom’ e “Sne—showing 00 £¢ nt of lumy. Prices May Advance Soon Better Order N‘nu"I et coal cam't be put in by chute o eaeDy hrm truck o your bing: do not dump it on curb. Guarantee: If you with our :oll atter wo will take it b T over 10,000 New Customets in 3 ¥ra. Cau. o"‘in‘nnm-cu snd Washinston There Is a Reason Why World's Largest Retailers of Va. Anthracite BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Miners of Virsinia All;::::n:::' Cv‘:.l Almndxh Rd., So. Wal. o eparate n-rrt-n‘ correet of every description. Flags, plctures, badges, ete. Visitors to Washington will welcome our great display and low prices. Wholesale and Retail Agents Wanted The Hduse of Nevelties {A/1215 E St. N.W. Build on the right foundation. FULKERSON is the foundation for perfect eye building and corrections. v » 2 FULKERSON.s.; W. B. Hutton Optometrists Since 1900 EYE EXAMINATIONS SIDNEY LUST @ DIRECTION OF are not raine Tad ot aa" retund your Met. 7708 SIIm 0153 See The Parade ! From the ELEVATED VIEWPOINT on the 2nd Floor of the Metropolitan Hotel Penna. Ave. Between 6th and 7th Sts. 621 H St. NE “EVENINGS FOR SALE” AVALON 5, A B THIS SUNDAY EVE. AT 8:30 INAUGURATION BENEFIT ACTORS’ FUND OF AMERICA . bis great- jus, - Famnie Ward, Ames “ll Ses rnldugun:. GRAND STAND SEATS Covered Stands- 13 & Po. Ave. KW, NE Corser Tickets $3, $4, $5, plas tax T. Artbur Smith Buresu, 1330 G 8t N.W.. ia Kitt Co.. NA. 3700. SPECIAL For Men Only! ABOUT ._and Wu—”u‘m “NIGHT AFTER NIGHT” 16 8L & Fark BA NW. I A Toad Ohmear DAY YORK o= Are & auebes 6. “HALF-NAKED TRUTH" Individual chalr seats on a covered grandstand protected rlzgm u;: weather, Unobstructed view—stands elevated one ry above Prices, $3.30, $3.85,:$4.40, including tax. Also Covered Seats on First Floor, $2.75 The demand for these seats from this elevated viewpoint wllle:enlthp-p’ly muuy. Seats now en sale at Box Office, $1 to $5 WARNEK BROS. THEATERS HERZOG’S Sea Food Restaurant LENT Special Announcement Open Until 12 P.M,, from March | 3rd to March 11th Inclusive Also Open gandny 1th & Potomac River 2 DANC“G- NW. muuu:r" class. B;inr::lyl t THE CORCORAN GALLERY of ART Permanent Collections and Special Exhibitions' Open as foliows: tudie, 1° T moders INSPECT AND MAKB RESERVATIONS—NOW Tickets ou Sale at Metropolitan Hotel (Grand Stand. Office Open. Tenight s Fri. Night to 9 P.M)