Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1933, Page 26

B—12 LEGAL NOTICES. ITA 8. IINIAN. Au- . 406 5th Street N.W. IN_THE m’mfl fict of Columl Plflntlfl vs. Wm n“ 0[ M. 51!". nl'lnd Dorothy M Olrrl!l‘ On motion of the co-responden .IL ll lhll '!rd day of Nllch lfl.l'l ordere« that the defenaant, Wm. tevens cause his appearance to be enlered herel.n on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sun- xs and lelll‘z {mlldall’ll. Rtgur;;n{ml'(kor v.‘}:e 5 I be proceeded with JR, ‘mh6. 1 LEGAL NOTICES. [ T coleGroN SATTNCER Gilorners. OF THE DISTRICT OF Holdne, Bropate. Court.—No. sive notice Roion: Trast. Blde. CO! Columblia. 44567, Administration —This is to {hat the subseriber. of Wilmington. war ained from’ the Probate Court of the Columb ers 1y ticated. to the subscriver, or, or before nd of February, A.D. 1034: other- 7 law be' excluded from all Given under our fnd day of Feoruary 1043, N TRUST = CO.. W EVANS. UExecutive Vice brés. 10th and Market' Bts. Wilmington, D Seal. Att PHEODONE COSSWRLL Regiier o Wit tor the District of columm- Glerk of the Probate Court h6.13. l C. FINNEY, 3038 Ed Elmnnll st NW BUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. Holding Probate Court.—No. 41577, Administration—Tnis 1s to give notice’ that the subscriber. of _the| State of New York. has obtained from | the Probate Court of the District of Colum- bia. letfers testamentary on the estate of | Eunice Mead Ryland, late of the District of Columbia deceased.” Al persons " having the deceased are hereby the same, with the| youchers thereof. legally suthenticated. the subscriber. on or before the o PeraE A D 1054° therwise they may by 1aw be_exciuded from all benefit of said estate, _Given under my hand thig 27th day of February. 1933. ES P. RY- LANG, Jr., 86 Cr a) s ARGUES, Beputy Register of Wills for the DiStrice 'of Cotumbin Clerk ‘ot Jhe Frobste a0 | Suthenticated, to the subscriber. o LEONARD ARTHUR rl'ul & W. H. IADBN. Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. Holiding Probate Court.—No. . Administration —This is to give befoi the 23rd day of February AD. 10347 others wise ¢ law be excluded from all aid. estate Given under m hum zmu Lo ith day of Februsry. 1 IGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO., by MARBORY. “Assistant Trusy OB L (Beal) Attest ODORE_COGS- L. Register of Wills for the District of Cuk’l;,nbh Clerk of the Probate Court. e JOSEPH P. BAILEY, ! mmny, BUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. Holding Probate Court.—No. 44562, Administration. —This 1is to give notice 'that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court_ of the District of Columbia, letters of administration on_the estate of . Al persons having claims against | the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof legally 910 Maryland Ave- nue NE (Seal) Attesi: THEODORE COGS- WELL. Register of Wills for the District of | Columbla, Clerk of the Probate Court. rz:u‘l: AND LES NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned, Grayso: -P. Murphy, Otis A. | Gllztbrook jr., P. !:rsklne Wood. Edward S McDonxiell, ‘John G, Pennypacker. James Sewyer, Charles S. Sargent. William P. T. Breston, 7. & Witson, o Ciures B Bactier: Frederick ‘Osborn and’ Aifonso P. Villa. hav- ing formed a limited partnership_pursuant to the laws of ‘the Staie of New York. and fl!slrml to do business in the of lumbla as a limited mnnerlhm. have this day fled » certificate of limited partner- ship in the office of the Clerk of the Supreme abia; that, the firm name of said partnership M.-] Murphy & Company: that lhe bunnesa in. lznded to be transacted by said partnership is buying or otherwise acquiring, selling or otherwise disposing of in any nner or "whether on_behalt of ‘the Co-Dartner- ship or for others. stocks, bonds or other securities and property, transacting a seneral securities and brokerage business such as'is ordinarily_conducted by New Yok stock exchange fems, conforming fo and rules of the said New k stock exchange, and underwriting or subscribing for or assisting to procure | underwritings or subscriptions for stocks. | bonds or other securities and/or otherwise financing or assisting to procure the financ- ing of corporate or other enterprises; that the said Grayson M.-P. Mur hyfl Otis A Jr. ‘o0d, ;. Baetjer are Frederick an special plrtnen that the partners have contributed as ca common stock of said partnershi) lo\ml amounts in cash, namely: P'r!flflh‘,k $62,500.00, and Alfonso P. Villa, £35%:50000, and have also made additional contributions of capital to said stock. consisting in each case d/or other property having the actual and agreed value hereinafter specified, to wit: rederick Osborn, $113.800.00, and, Alfonse . $42.500.00. and that the term for lhlch said partnership is (o exist com- Menced on December 14, 1932, and is to nd at the close of business on December ; 1934, subject to earlier termination at option of any partner. in the event of a material breach of the articles of co- Duted_this 2nd day of March. n M.-P. Murphy, Erskine Wood. liam P. T. Preston. J. 8. Wilson. 1" Baetler, Frederick Ovborn and Alf Vills. OF THE DIS- huldlnl a Probate e estate of ) a""firmxmm 2 Letters o linistration .t the Jods. cnmm. mnu Wnd "credits of M Srown, the District of Columbia, dsed hlvlns been eranted unto” Wi «. DeLacy ur P. Drury e s o Febriatr. 19.12. & e aiStHbutions. otherwise baving as yet been persons entitied thereto last will snd 51 Baving odil """'a‘i Yndus to the Lrix, sn court by the petiton of the sid William € LeLacy and Arthur P. Drury. administrators foesaic, Sled e da for instructions and for the IDNKDW!!\L fl! I special master to " deter Who the brothe and Srothers and 8 ters of the said Marie Brown SuvIving at the time of her d i Tein on the 31t eat t T e s e “hald " adeministrators.{ LY fnitely to determine who are all 8¢ Sne"persos who would be entitied ‘to pertl well i o o legatees until NS ery such lesates 15 dednitely sscertained: and it having been ordered by its order entered hfl'fln on the 31st day of January, 1933, t the said petition ‘nfl ‘the proceedings u'!ze-ue to be taken thereon ahal med a_ plenary proceeding within the munln: of Illln 29, section 61 of the of law of the District of Columbia. and there having been issued pursuant to sald order, the usual proc of this court com- manding all of the parties in interest in said !.VIIQ as hereinafter set forth, to appear é‘ he Supreme Court of the District of olumbia. holding a Probate Court. and answer the exigencies of said P!liflom re. sald. which said process, 30 _is: was duly returned “Not to be found" as o the | SUPI persons hereinatter nsmed: and it baving een shown by the afdavit of Arthur P. of said administrators c.ta., Drury. one that all of sald per- heretofore filed herein, Hil du Chemplensulcs. Meurthe. et Moselier Jullette Grandjean Voyot. Cites d France: Champigneulles, Meurthe et Moselle, Canal. Fichtenstrasse, inspection No. 16, (Sarre): Julien Claire Grandjea: Charlotie Odile, rue Sallerin at Saint Max, eurthe et Moselle, Prance; Charles Legros. X rue Dangeau at Versailles, Seine et Oise” France; Renee Marie Poupot. martin-le-co. near Ramerput. Aube, France: Legros Grandjesn. Villa petition), and all other persons havini claiming’ to have any right. title. or claim in and to said estate be. and are hereby commanded (o appear in this court on the 15th day of May. 1933, to answer under oath the said petition and to show cause, if any they have. why they severally have or have not any' interest in said estate. or why they severally claim risnt to distributive shares in said e well. also, why the pravers of said pe: Tition should not be granted and a pecial master appointed as therein prayed: Yided, nowever, and at ‘a copy of this order be published in 1he ‘Washington Law Reperter and he Eve ning Star, the latter a newspaper of general circulation, published in the District of Co- lumbia. 'two times a month for three con secutive months before the return herein mentioned. the first of said_publi tions to be not less than sixty (60) d brlore sald return day. By the Court: LETTS, Justice. A Riteat. MA] Register of Wills for the Districe of bla. Clerk of the Probate Court. m A ™ SUPREME COURT TRIGT OF COLUMBIA Holding Prnbne Coun.in re; Estate of Louisa s, ased —Administration No. Order o publication. —Ap) mgllcltlnn naving been” made bate of the last Sament ot deceas for 18 ot Raminigiration. with ‘o Wil annexed on sald estate. by Louisa Weight- Hellen, it is ordered thi; ;mh‘g-y of n) gan, cand Al others concerned, nEp said Oourt on the 10th day of ‘A at 10 oclock am. 1o she ll Do ublished 1 the. Washing - d The Evening Star Shoe Buccessive weeks before than s di ¥ est: THE( COGS- Regi Golumbia, ‘Clerk of the Probate Court All na Having o ceased are hereby warned with the vouchers nmn( authenticated, to the subscriber, on the 38th day of Februaty. D 1634 wise lh" y by be excluded !rom benefit of nld u-u Olnn unfl" ?v hand_this 15th day ‘of Pebruary. 1933. Tiealy . JOHON. Union Trust Building. r Q 'flll for ! rict of Colum- the ‘Court. Ida | & Columbia, - | Estate of Violet Blair Janin, dec fimbn 2bove BERNARD M. WISE & WILLIAM E. . FUREY. Southern Blds.. Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. Holding Probate Court.—No. 44502, Administration —This is to give notice that the subscriber. of the District of Columbia. has obtained from the Probate urt of the District of Columbla, leteers of sdministration on the estate of Katle Wilson- te of the District of Columbia, All persons having claims against {he"deceased are. ‘hereby warned Lo Cxbibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally suthenticated, to the subscriber. on or before e 17th day of February. A.D. 1934 other- ik Chey ma by tre B benefic of sald estate | hand this (17th day of Februars. JWILSON. 514 Decatur St Ton M- LS VICTOR 8. CH. Depuiy Register of Wills Zo¢ the Districe of | Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. FRANK STETSON, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF ‘Columbia. Holding Probate Court.—No. 42848, Administration.—This notice_that the subscribers, who were, by the "Supreme Court of the District of Golumbia, "granted letters testamentary on the estate of John B. Lord. deceased. have, with e “aproval of the Susreme Gourt ol the District of Columbia, Court. " appointed Monday.' th is to give ment and distribution from sai estate, under the Court’s direction na cone and where all creditors and reuan; entifled (o istributive - sivares " or legacies. or the residue. or parts thereof, are notified to attend. in person or by agent or attorney duly authorized. with their ¢laims against the estate properly vouched. | Given under their hands iy 2ith, day_of 1935 ° BARA NAno‘fiu, EAVinaS E Ambar GoMpaR by FRANK STETSON. Attorney. (Seal) o ‘Wil or toe e Distry OO Cotimibia Glers stric of the Probate Court: - O b 1350 < FRANK nn'ran. tho UPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Cnlumbll Holding Probate Couri.—No. 061, Administration.—This 20tice that the SubSEITREr. which et by ihe Supreme Court of the District of Colum- bia, sranted letters testamentary on the estate of Charles P. Goddard. deceased. has, Jich, the approval of ihe Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. holding Gourt. “appotnied ‘Monday. ‘the . at 10 oclock, AM. as the| time:"and ‘said Court raom &s (ne plass. oe making payment and distribution from said estate. under the Court’s direction and con- | trol. when and where all creditors and per- | Sons ecntitied, to distributive " shares "or | legacies. or ‘the residue. or parls thereof. | are notified to attend. in person or by agent or attorney duls | Arnt ool y duly ‘authorized.” with vyouched. Attorney. Kegister of Wills | THEODORE COGSWELL, for m: District ot Columbter Grerid mhs. 1 FRANK STETSO! . Attorney. COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF | Holding _ Probate Court. | __ | ss70- madministration, Docket 1 aving been made herein for probat of the last will and testament of said de. | ceased. and for letters testamentary on said estate. by Woodbury Blair. Blair Lee and | the National Savings and Trust Company. it s ‘ordered this 24th day of Februnrs A.D: | 1933, that_Gist smr ris. France. Percy | Blair and Prank P. Blair, Boston. Massachu- | setts. 'the unknown heirs at iaw g pest of kin of Violet Blair Janir, deceased. and | all others concerned. appear in said court 90, Monday. the 10th 'Gey of April ‘AD.| 1933, at 10 o'clock AM. to show cause why'" such application should " pot e . Let notice hereof ‘be published in | jYeshington Law Reporter’ and “Tne Evening 8tar.” once in each of three succes- | sive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not Jgss than inirty days before said return da ustice. (Seal) Attest THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for ihe "District of Columbia. Clerk of the bate_Cou mhé.13.20 snfln{ & snnny . Washington Loan and Trust Co. Bids.. Attorneys. URT OF THE DISTRICT OF | Holding Probate Court.—No. | Admmmunon —This 1S 1o give notice that the subscriber. of the District | of Columbia. has obtained from the Probate | Court, of the District of Columbia. letters of | sdministration, 'c he' estate of 3 Blake Dant: late of the Bistrics of Gature. | pdeceased Dpersons having claims The" Gecensed "are herehy marsin s EXRIDIT the same. Wi 1he oochers thereof. legally authenticated. to the subscriber. on Ofapefore the 20th day of Februar, 1934: ~otherwise ' they excluded from all Given under February, REME Cotumbla_ 44539, All NT. | Ritest 0 RE COGSWELL. Regist for the District of Columbis. cfe'rk‘”nrw'”rl: obate Cou: 13,24 GlolGl R LINKINS, Allornzy REME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF ColumbiaHolding Probate Gours Vs | 44204~ Administration —This 1s 1o give | notice that the subscriber. of the District of Columbia. has obtained from the Probate Court_of the District ‘of Columbia. letfers festamentary on estate of Bernard s late of the Dlsmcz of Columbia, de- | ed. All persons having claims against | éceased are hereby warned to exhibit with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to the subscriber. on or before | the 20th day'of February. A.D. 1934 others | Wise they may by law genent of sald "estate. and this Bovn “day Al ET Woming Ave. L Al(en '!'HEODORF COGSWE] Register of Wills for th ist - bia. Clerk' of the Frobate o ot Colun: be excluded from all | Given under my &; Fepruary. 19113 | Y, Attorney. THE SUPREME C OF THE DIS- grict, of Columbia, Holdlnx Probate court | —1 Janes. deceased.— 34030 Administtation’ Docket The no- tification as to the trial e this case relating to the validity of the | paver writing dated the ird ‘day of August, 1925. purporting to be 'the last testament and codicil of Emma J; having been returned a levan_ University. Theological (A !h % :f!u"h!llnc! 3Y i!lfldik‘{::z ec: cor whether the sald paper writing was execated by the said Emma Janes in due form of aw. and whether at the time or times aforesaid the said paper writing was pro- cured by undue influence practiced upon Emma Janes b “Washington Law Reporter: and twice a week for .the st !eno« 5 in ning ~Star.” ETTS. J\utl:e Rey Eve; “(Seal.) Attest: THEO) er "of wm; 1gr the D er] e Probate e 1. 520525720 OmClAl. NOTICES. OF THE_ DISTRICT OF Columt Ml P!hruny 24, 1933. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the rovisions of an item authorizing changes n the rlm-nent system of highways con- tained in C. ADDI’GDI"I[‘OH Act for the Mll ‘!ll‘ ended Jun 14 (Public Act 62nd Cunlun) approved March l‘. 19 amended by an_ Act IDDIOVed April 30, 1926 (Fllbllc Act No. 158. 69th Congress). the Commissioners of the Dll!l’l“ of Ccl“ll!hll 'lll give a public hearing in the of said comrnlnlonen on March IB 1937 at 10 OC]DCK, all persons interested or owini lthlll alt:‘efl'll,lol!’,] lfl!(lfdfl pb’ DYUDO:!G C"hlnl!; Sald permanent system o hl[h'rlyh mfl!'léflh;gnal"'(‘onfl'll‘ "il i section Joca SR The territory bounided b7 Nock Greek Pord Road on the ne u(lh Avenue and Nebraska A"nlll on th. east, Oliver Street on the Nllfih- and 32nd Street on the west. Property in the northwest section slong lh! line :l Foxhall Road bet n RC nor fi‘ h'm"" “iha fmmediately x ol ire Avenue ori the east, and eet on the so1 hlnm In !h! hllh'l! Dhn m 'Ithh'l the territory descril y in the nmu of the lnr- mnu of" Columbia, - Room ding. and may be examined nm during business hours . Such plans will also " he. hearing, ‘and the Com- consider any suggestions oF protests concerning the proposed changes a8 shown on sbove mentioned. plans e LS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1933. From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. By E. de S. MELCHER “Rome Express” Season’s Sllrprhe Film, é ” the new ME EXPRESS, Brmlh film at the Rialto, is the cture of the year. It is smooth, exciting, and roars along on its track to a sleek and uu:!yi z nt of }',Gund Hotel,” it may be viewed, ~ how- ever, with com- plete satisfac- tion. Its cast includes the well known “villain.” Con- rad Veidt, and our own Esther Ralston, whom Britishers have made to seem twice as good- looking as she 'was over here. Studen:.ls of the cinema drama will find much to brood over in this film. They will find that it is well directed, and that “shots” of a large brandy glass and & small sherry glass following one another, and a man eating soup to the accompani- ment of railroad wheel noises, are curiously effective. They will find that there is more to the story than they supposed, and that while themes of this sort—hotels, stations, hospitals, trains, and department stores—have all been the target for intense plcmre activity this year, “Rome Express” is one of the better, if not the best, of the lot. The reason for this is a capable and compelling weaving of the plot in and about the train’s path—as also the characterizations 8s sup- plied by the actors. A crook has a stoen painting in his brief case, the brief case gets mixed with an- other during a momentous poker game, the loser of the painting is stabbed to death in a compartment, the murder is blamed on an inno- ce 't couple who are guilty. however, of other things—and within ea shot and mixed up with it all is a film star off for a vacation: a young man who has bound himself to a gang of crcoks; a rich and thrifty miser; an old mald who is always ulklrz about the “worst” happen- ing; a Prenchman who nips con- tlnua]ly at bonbons; and & collec- tion of gentlemen and ladies such as you might find if you inquired into the histories of Rome Express sengers P The B\workmg out of this plot is so dexterous that it is practically per- fect. The suspense is well taken care of, the actors are cast per- fectly, and the gentleman who wears striped golf trousers and cackles in- cessantly may be said to be the most annoying character of the season. The whole thing is good from be- ginning to end. It shows & distinct renaissance in the British film industry. Esther Ralston. Actors’ Fund Benefit Staged at the Belasco. TH'E much heralded actors’ fund benefit, arranged by Danlel Frohman, who, incidentally was present and was greeted warmly by the audience, took place last night at the Belasco. After a slightly cool and perilous beginning, the performance settled down and be- came averagely entertaining—even- tually reaching a real peak when Noel Coward and Beatrice Lillie ap- peared on the stage. From our chair in the hinterlands (it was al- most in Lafayette Park) the high- spots of the evening—as far as we could sce—were Cecilia Loftus. the Duncan Sisters. Leo Carrilleo, Mon- tague Love, Bill Robinscn, Robert Emmett Keane and, of course. the miraculous Lillie-Coward combina- tion. William Faversham and Fannje Hurst made nice speeches, and a local thespian, Louise Har- rison Gwynn. was radiant in a black and white dress. Acts which were originally announced and never appeared included Amos 'n’ Any. Vaugh de Leath, Poter Higgins and Tom Mix's horse, “King.” Joe E. Brown and the 12 “42nd Street” girls didn't appear, either. Eddie Cantor At Loew's Fox Friday. A SUDDEN change of booking is bringing Eddie Cantor and his “original” troupe to Loew's Fox Theater this coming Friday. With Mr. Cantor come many well known singers and dancers and the famed Benny Mercoff Orchestra. The screen attraction will be “The Crime of the Century.” “The Piccoli” Opens Tonight at National. ¢’THE PICCOLL" Italy’s noted marionette revue, which has had a great success the past few months in New York, is opening to- night at the National. . Itis sponsored here by the American Theater Society. Memos of in- augural theater ~activities include the fellowing: Ask Bette Davis what happened when she met the President’s son. . . . Tom Mix's greatest ambition was to ride in an inaugural parade. . Claire Dodd was one of the real ‘beauties of the “42d Street” troupe. Lyle Tal- bot pleased Earle ‘audiences when he crooned. . . . Joe E. Brown and Maxine Doyle would have surprised a Manhattan lothario yesterday. One of the chorus girls sneezed on the stage and her hat fell off. Paul Mum paid the Warner Bros. a Vi Noel Coward rehearsed at tl e Hamilton from 7 on for the actors’ benefit and then (after the benefit) went home. . . . Some of the 12 girls didn't feel so well after that inaugural ride. You should see this week; “Rome Express,” “42d Street,” Loew's Fox stage show and “The Piccoli” at the National . . and, of course, Mae West as Mae West. Amos 'n’ And; Star at Loew’s Fox. MOS 'N' ANDY are today the most venerable of famous radio features. Historically they will be ranked with the blackface comedi- ans, with Al Jolson and Bert Wil- liams and Moran and Mack. But —to arrive at the inevitable para- dox—they are better on the stage than on the radio, funnier without make-up than with it. A statement 50 broad fs, of course, open to controversy, but anyone who EDUCATIONAL. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Schools of Law and of Economics and Government Spring Term Begins March 13, 1933 Summer Term Begins June 15, 1933 818 T3th St. N.W. oven tor e 2t 17 PIOPOSAI-S. a"E?um 2'3 oa"—-eum 'bids in Sublect Yo the conditiohs contain Charles Correll peflwm thelr lnl.mn- able mimicry at Loew's Fox this week, will at least acknowledge there is some basis for the opinion. Doubt- less the novelty of seeing Amos, Andy the Kingfish and their com- triots in true radio guise, act- g before the ml‘!:‘:)ghone as they do nightly in the b; casting studio, contributes much to the value of the vaudeville act. Without that element, however, without any radio reputation whatso- ever, their comical imitations would rank _with Sir Harry Lauder's ScotcAman and Will Roger’s imper- sonation of a cowboy. They are ac- complished mimics and mimicry is, after all, one of the most popular comedy methods. The reception this pair received will substantiate that. Stuart and Lash aptly describe their act as “silly but better than hanging around a pool room” and the graceful dancers, Chaney and Fox, round out the vaudeville bill. ‘There is also Sing2r Peter Higgins, who is popular with the audience. The motion picture at the Fox this week is another tale of the newspaper scribes. “Clear All Wires” is the story of Buckley Joyce Thomas. A liar and faker, his adventures among the riffs and the raff, the Russians or the heathen Chinee, are uniformly phony. Wherever he goes he ad- heres to his theory that it is better to invent a story than to find one, and the hero of a cable dispatch should be the man who writes it. Mr. B. J. Thomas is, in fact, what is humorously known as an old head- line hunter. And, like others of his ilk, he hunts the headlines only for himself. Samuel ‘and Bella Spewack, who wrote the saga of Mr. Thomas, have refrained from pointing any impolite morals in their piece, and even re- warded him in the end with Miss Benita Hume, a luscious brunette who seemed. as Mr. Harold Bell Wright would say, to be too good for him. Lee Tracy gives another of his frenetic impersonations as Thomas, but even his wildest oglings and faclal acrobatics cannot inspire much interest in this effort. It is said the stage version of “Clear All Wires” presented a cool and informative view of Russia and the psychology of Russian offictal- dom. Somewhere during the grind- ing of the Hollywood mills, this ele- ment unfortunately was squeezed out. All that is left is a celluloid Soviet, cinematic and silly. R.B. P, Jr. Final Stock Show At the Gayety. THE last cf the present stock shows at the Gayety offers “Lib- erty Gir as this week's attra~tion There is little or no difference among the principals. They &ll give a very good account of themselves in their various roles It is poscible, !hnllgh that Betty Du Val takes the “spot” if any one person is to be singled cut. = Miss Du Val returns after a month's stay in the South. where :he was a de- cided favorite. Gladys Smith, Bee Keller, Joy St. Clair end Marie Collins provide en- tertainment that is different and vet leasing, with Miss Smith and Miss Keller receiving most cf the glory. The comedy this week is carried Tomorrow—Tuesday Roast Turkey or Broiled Steak Dinner. 50c Other Dinners, 55¢, e, 5¢ Served at Our 3 Places Be o LMB & F St NW. K TUESDAY ONLY 4PM—8PM. Special Dinner (Complete Dinner) 50c Choice of Soup or Cocktail Roast Turkes. Dressine and Jelly or Broiled Filet Miznon, Mushroom Sauce Salad. Vegetables Dessert, Rolls and Coffes WALLIS’ (Service or Cafeteria) 617 12th St. N.W. | We Have | Blank Books complete _selection Drices. . Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. COAL 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coal, $12.00 Special Furnace size, $10.50 Nut, $11.50 Pea, $8.75 Egs. $11.50 Blue Ridge Buckwheat, $7.00 | Above Coal Mined in Virginia Smokeless Ell' 39—25 Bitumine: 80% Lum Blue Egg, 37.75 Hard-Structure Pa. Bituminous ake Only Thin White Smoke 5% Lump Coal. $6.35 50% Lump Coal. $6.25 ered In se partment ‘ne—showing you set correet lump. Prices May Advance Soon Better Order Now When coal can’t be put in by chute we carry it from truck to your bins: We oot deem g el Guasants with_our c e il ta mon 1t yor not_ pleased atted Duraing 26 e Sours it back and refund your om 000 New Customers in 3 Yrs. Tn' Baltimore and Washington There Is a Reason Why World's Largest Retailers of Va. Anthracite BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Miners of Virginia Anthracite Hard Coal Alexandria Rd., So. Washington, Va. Me. Opposite Texaco Oil Wal 4401 Distributing Plant 8475 One trial of Resinol Relieved Local ltching 'And Inflammation “Sometime 2go,” says & Resinol user, when suffering from itching and inflammation due to uricacid, I tried R esinol Ointment. ‘Thefirstapplication gavemerelief nndm.nhm time allthe troubls ;ppeared.Since then, each night 1 hm:’d.:vnry little Resinol Pparts, as s preven- tive, with most uzfifyiur.nlu." SAMPLE and new Skin Tress- roR e o0 By Bim Davis and Jos Yule, with ] Bob’ sand Fule as their aid. l.hn'l to better advantage “in " the first half, while Davis does most of the work in the second part. Lola Bartram and Sammy Clark team up in several nice lkm and then after this Miss Bartram offers specialties that call for mcre than one encore. In another team are the Roberts Sisters, who sing and dance in an approved fashion. o the ¢ ing, abio particulat advantage in the opening :: Lhe second half, mmled “Road to andal The performance this week is very well balanced, with no particular individual having the cutstanding part, which, in all probability, makes Lhe show ali the more worth v;me H MUSIC AN interesting and informal recital was given yesterday afternoon by Eugenie Limberg at the Ten O'clock Club. Miss Limberg is a young violin- ist who has attained recognition in Chi- cago and Cincinnati both as a perform- er of much promise and a composer of talent. She was greeted yesterday by an audience of admirers and friends who were warmly appreciative of her playing. Her program, which was announced by Edward Macdonald, consisted of “Chanson Louis XIIL” by Couperin “Melodie,” Gluck; “Minuet,” by Boc! erini; Bruch’s “Concerto in G Minor”; “Romance,” by D'Ambrosio; Brahms-Hochstein, and the Joachim “Hungarian Dance No. 2.” Miss Limberg has a strong, warm tone and a sure, well grounded technic. She plays with fine rhythmic sense and with innate understanding which needs only more variety in effects to make her in- terpretations pass into the category high artistry. The Bruch “Concerto’ vantage and she played it with technical assurance and dignified sentiment. gave a brilllant and finished rendering of the Brahms “Hungarian Dance” and was recalled many times with enthusi- astic applause. A E. GANS TO SPEAK Will Address Columbia Heights Citizens’ Association. "trict Parole Board, will speak on the work of the board tomorrow night at a meeting of the Columbia Heights Citizens' Association in the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth and Fajrmont_streets. Capt. C. H. Chapman of the District I1“1re Department also will speak. ‘Three Eastern railroads, New York | Central, Pennsylvania and New York, New Haven & Hartford, are responsible | (for nearly three-quarters of the coun- ' ‘lry's passenger traffic. SAVE YOUR EYES BY CONSULTING OUR OPTOMETRISTS It sour eyes are we we'll make them for i LEESE Opnnl Co. 614 9th St. sary, MA * COMPANY * LUMBER and MILLWORK <+SINCE 1865 - 649 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Special Luncheon (Service or Cafeteria) 5c¢ WALLIS’ 617 12th St. N.W. A SPLENDID SERVICE ® For the woman who does her own laundry ® For the woman who has only one maid ® For the woman who has a big family ® For everyone who MUST ECONOMIZE service includes napkins, towels, etc., neatly and folded. Wearing slightly damp, board. And just think—only T Men’s Shirts Hand-Finished 10c each showed her sonorous tone to good ad- | She | | Isaac Gans, chairman of the Dis-| Here’s what this All flat pieces, sheets, table cloths, 1 is returned ready for the froning pound. How can you resist this service? TODAY’'S AMUSEMENTS. National—"“The Piccoll,” at 8:30 p.m. Gayety—“Liberty Girls,” burlesque, st 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. | Columbia—"“Second Hand Wife,” at 11:15 am., 1, 2:45, 4:35, 6:20, 8:10 and 9:55 p.m, Palace—"“She Done Him Wrc 11:30 am., 1:35, 3:40, 5:45, 7:5 9:55 p.m. Rialto—“Rome Express,” at 11:35 a.m., 1:34, 3:33, 5:32, 7:32 and 9:32 p.m. Metropolitan—“Grand Slam,” at 11:35 am, 1:25, 3:15, 5, 6:50, 8:35 and 10:25 pm, R-K-O Keith’s—"The Great Jasper,” at 11 am, 1:06, 3:12, .5:18, 7:2¢ and 9:30 pm. Earle—“42nd Street,” at 950 l.m 12:22, 2:50, 5:15, 5 and Stage shows at 11:3¢ am, 6:55 and 9:25 pm | Clear All Wires,” at m., 12:48, 3:06, 5:44, 8:22 and Z m. Stage shows at 12, 2: 18‘ 4:56, 7:34 and 9:52 p.m. Tivoli—"“The Kid From Spain,” 2, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40 and 9:35 p.m. Central—"Hot Pepper,” from 11 a.m. to 11 pm. Amhl-flor—“flnd Street,” 5, | 8:05 and 9:55 p.m. SEReL " at| and 10:1 19550 B35, High blood pressure, so common ; |among people in’the United States, is ' | virtually unknown in China. Many theories for this have been advanced ! by scientists, but no satisfactory con- clusion has been reached. COLLINGWOOD The Historic Estate of Mrs. Mark Reid Yates on the Mt. Vernon Memorial Highway, overlook- ing the Potomac | | River. Luncheon—Tea— nner | Table de’Hote and || A la Carte Service Sunday Morning last Phone Alexandr [ DINE AND DANCE | at the RENDEZVOUS 809-11 H St. N.E. Dancing Every Night Beginning at 9:30 Sunday From 4 to 7 Just the place for the After- \ theater Party @ Minutes from Downtown 2683 IT'S DELICIOUS that new MENTHOL flavor! Stop your cough! The new Smith Brothers Menthol Cough Drops do it! They act just as surely and as quickly as the famous S. B. (Black) Drops. Andyou'll enjoy their new cooling, soothing flavor. SMITH BROTHERS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS 5 ironed c per UPONT Laundry COLUMBIA 7020 AMUSEMENTS. A AT m-c-m vicrTuas PRICES " ScinmuLATING FIRE AND DRAMA ROMANCE ADVEu'ru‘:g ROARING Tipyy THE NIGHT ABOARD A 8o W. A" Forced to Give 5—De Luxe Shows—S 42nd STREET 1 STame AUTIS1, 135, 425, 650,929« \/ RICHARD DIX with an “unholy wink” in his \ as ‘THE_GREAT JASPER | WiA EDNA MAY OLIVER REGULAR AMUSEMENTS. A $TO VITALLY IMPORT- ANT TO every wonrk[NG Begins ATIONAL N Tonight American_Theatre ? Society Presents At 8:30 PODRECCA'S NOVEL REVUE %PICCOLI 12 Out of 12 N. Y. Critics Raved Over It! VARIETY / MUSIC HALL/ COMIC OPERA/ FANTASIES / BN.LET' PARODY-CI RCUS o caengims §ro Extra Mat. Tomw 3:45 PM. Nights, S5¢ to §275 Mats, Wed, % zm. Mats. Tut t 3:45 P. 53¢ to 5 Now WASHINGTOR will see the most lauded ture since *‘Birth of a Nation™ Fox Film presents NOEL COWARD’. MONDAY NIGHT March 13th at 8:30 PRICES: Matinees, 55¢, 83c, $1.10 Evenings: 55¢, 83c, $1.10, $1.65 TWICE DAILY: 2:30 and 8:30 Daily and Sunday. ALL SEATS RESERVED ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING Farewell Appearance of the PHILHARMON!C SYMPHONY OF N. Y. Artare TOSCANINI conducting TOMORROW, 4:45 Comsgitution Program—Beethoven. <vmnhom No annhauser” and - Tris- tan and Iselde. TICKETS—S1 T. Arthur Smith, Burea .. in Homer L. 1313 _Wisconsin_Ave. ICTOR McLAGLEN. LUPE VELEZ and FL ' HOT PEPPER™ Comedy, THE Langdon, 1110 W st 2600 Double “Feature—8PEN A THE jponm P RADE i NE. t i B, 25t Bt oot 2 C'b" STATF Home ...'"u'flf.‘.!."n-‘.'.'hrc Sound l WALLY BEERY in “THE FLE omedy, Butternut Sts. No_Parking Troubles Phone GEORGIA 4312 SYLVIA SYDNEY in IME. BUT mrmondm .. CHATTERTO! eve KTd °'imsco m- nw“r ER. MD. -Tomorrow. THE CORCORAN GALLERY of ART Permanent Collections and Special Exhibitions Open as follows: Today (Monday) to Saturday, inclusive, 9:00 to 4:30. DIRECTION OF ® ] @ SIDNEY LUST _“Penquin_ Pon] Murder RO(‘K\ 1L L! TodT\ Tol;n A RCADE Helen H AMBASSADOR LT “42nd STR | S5 APOLLO 621 H St. N “LIBERTY GIRLS” With BETTY DUVAL and GLADYS SMITH o No. 79 for Smus Troub Catarrh and Colds Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 B ST. N.W. NA. 1695 2 Recommend AMBULANCES Clesn, Fresh and SANITARY City u.m FIACE N qu—ldu hn. Distanee C: couuw | JAMES, CAGNEY _DLE" w AVALON sekia AVENUE GRAND \ EDDIE CANTOR UHARD TO HANe BRIAN. Comed: WARNER BROS. THEATERS mls Pa Comed: 'CO' ONY " Ga. Ave. | FREDERIC MARCH. CLAUDETTE COLe CLARK GABLE CAROLE 1OMBARD, Cnme!!. le, JESSE THEATER 5. e R, C. A Photophone UTH CHATe Cartoon. WOMEN." TREN® DgNK. RICARDO CORTEL Comedy. Comedy. Care toon ‘Souvenir PALM THEAT TIIEATER Thagals “PAREWELL Anus L DANCING. ot Bl oom G e tuxdly evening _dance, te 1127_10th |~ 1 "‘uu-'na dancine | v'n-. s rr s i ” Met. "” Est. l'l"“’ s Tle12P.M. DHWCE SATORDAY mmmn ARCAPIA, 144k St. & Pk. Kd.