Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1933, Page 46

We Have Blank Books Store Hours, 8" 450" 053 to 5:30 P.M. airy 3121 14th St N.W. 1228 H St. N.W. BY CONSULTING OUR @ been giving you troubl nation If glasses are ‘me E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. o B @ VITA HEALTH FOOD CO. COlumbia 2980 SAVE YOUR EYES OPTOMETRISTS v manole, L Sl M A. LEESE ostical Co. FRIDAY ONLY 4P.M—8PM. SPECIAL SEA FOOD DINNER 50c Complete Dinner—Service or Cafeteria WALLIS 617 12th St. N.W. - Sclmeier’s Sea Food Dinners Famous for Nearly 50 Years. Bring_the family and enjoy this delicious, wholesome din- ner at a place famous for over 50 years. / Friday's Special N\ Regular Price, 95¢ Special Oc n_half shell, Fried Scal- 552 pita Spudry 018 {a, Crad ¢ , Botesvelt Balad, Rolls, Butter, \C"fifivfilfi'ix to1 AM. / CHNEIDER o CAFE °¢ Since 1886 427 11th St. N.W. Co O 3 0 LT JC U R R RO U JU U JC A0 JUC 00 JCC I JC I I Lk ok ko E F £ & Don’t Let SCAREHEAD Prices Fool , . . You! Sometimes you will feel that you cannot believe your eyes, but, remember . . . It's what you get for your money that counts and NOT the price you pay. Today, prices for Barker high-grade materials are at rock-bottom, so low that you ®cannot afford to buy inferior quality that does not last. * GOMPANY ° — e LUMBER and MILLWORK ++SINCE 1865 -- 649 N. Y. Ave. NW. NA, 1348 Dine at The Parrot Tonight WC lr‘ Mldnr our lrlcn for Dlnler 85¢ and $1. every day to 73¢, No Estra Charge for bu ol he Card Ri Stuk Dmner-, SI 25 Luncheons, 50, 65, 90 & $1.00 Sensible a la Carte Prices Daily From 12 Noon Until 8 P.M. #speaks for VE. Phone North 8918 Recommend AMBULANCES G D EATE RZ D ot S Chambers Co Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Very Low Rates on Long Distance Calls Call COL. 0432 r’!'HESE EARLY SPRING MONTHS AT Hotel Dennis ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. are most delightful Sunshine . . . Sea . Open Decks OPPORTUNITIES unsurpassed for sports of all kinds. HORSEBACKriding on the beach. Ponies for the children. TENNIS in Auditorium on the fascinating Boardwalk . . . Just a five minute stroll from Hotel. GOLF PRIVILEGES AT NEARBY COUNTRY CLUBS American and European Plans WALTER J. BUZBY, INC. | the delegation to Director Douglas. | in a letter in which she said that the | confusion of opinion as to whether | hope it is not permanent,” FIGHTS DISMISSAL OF WORKING WIVES Woman’s Party Delegation} Will Submit Appeal to Budget Director. | House,” The fight to save jobs of married women in the Government service will be carried to Director of the Budget Lewis H. Douglas, Saturday afternoon A delegation of National Woman’s | Party officers, led by Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles of Delaware, national chairman of the party, will confer with Director Douglas on behalf of the mar- ried women threatened with disml"al "~ | under the economy act. From Miss Frances Perkins, SCcr(-» tary of Labor, the Woman's Party has received assurances that she personally favors no discrimination against mar- | ried women. But Miss Perkins referred | Miss Perkins Gives Views. Miss Perkins’ viewpoint was outlined | new economy act did not re-enact sec- | tion 213 of the old economy act. But, she added, “there appears to be some | or not section 213 is permanent and | may be used if necessary. I sincerely | she said, “and that it will not be used. It is| my definite belief that in the laying off of Government employes the only tests applied should be those of effi- ciency and the good of the service, with some consideration of the individual's extreme need, and I do not think that any one classification of workers should be selected to be laid off in advance of others. “I hope that your position in the matter will be sustained,” she added,” and am in hearty sympathy with it.” Terms of Section 213. Section 213 of the previous economy bill provided that in laying off Fed- eral Government employes because of the necessity of economy, where two married persons worked for the Gov- ernment, one of them should be dis- missed before other dismissals from the service’ were made. Miss Perkins further observed that “it is your understanding and mine also, that in the administration of this bill questionnaires were circulated among women only, and that ir effect those laid off were practicaly always the woman member of a mavwage relation- ship when two marrief persons were employed.” Mrs. Hilles said, “We earnestly hope that the new administrstion, which in- cludes so many distinguished working wives in official circles, will abandon the policy of diseriminating against married women.” THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—“When Ladies Meet,” 8:30 pm. Gayety—“Beer Brew Girls,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Columbia—*Infernal 11:15 am.,, 9:55 p.m. Palace—“Gabriel Over the White at 10:30 a.m., 12:20, 2:10, 4:05, 6:05, 8 and 10 p.m. Rialto—“Destination Unknown,” at 11:05 am., 12:53, 2:41, 4:29, 6:17, 8:05 | and 9:53 pm. WMetropolitan—“Sign of the Cross,” at at Machine,” at 1, 2:45, 4:35, 6:20, 8:10 and 10:42 am.,, 12:50, 3, 5:10, 7:15 and 9:25 | pm., R - K - O Keith's Strong.” at 11:30 a.m., 1:32 7:38 and 9:46 p.m. Earle—"Girl Missing” at 11:30 am.,| 1:40, 4:25, 7:05 and 9:50 p.m. Stage shows at 12:55, 3:40, 6:20 and 9:05 pm. “‘Christopher , 3.34, 5:36, | was disinherited, and the remainder as Loew's Fox—'Men Must Fight,” at 11 am., 1:37, 4:33, 7:29 and 10:06 p.m. Stage shows at 12:30, 3:26, 6:22 and | 8:59 p.m. | Tivoli—“Clear All Wires,” at 2:30, 4:15, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. Central—‘She Done Him Wrong." rom 11 am. to 11 p.m. ! Ambassador—“So This Is Africa,” Bl‘ 6:30, 8:15 and 9:55 p.m. L. G. BRADLEY NAMED | Will Become Chairman of Board of Two Newspapers. | SAN DIEGO, Calif., April 6 (#).— Col. Ira C. Copley, owner of the San Diego Union &nd the Evening Tribune, announced last night the selection of L. G. Bradley to succeed the late James MacMullen as chairman of the board of directors of the two newspapers. Arthur K. Whyte, former president and general manager oi the Santa Monica, Calif., Evening Outlook, was selected by Copley to succeed MacMul- len as publisher and manager of the papers. MacMullen had been editor, manager and chairman of the board for 34 years prior to his death of heart disease last Sunday. RO R TR UM Gloss White House Pain! Inside Flat Paint. Roaf Pain Aenuwl illiam varnish Ci-hour) Shellac, Orange, 4-i Shellac, White.' 4-1b..’ cut Linseed oil and Turpentine Oid Dutch Boy White 639 New York Ave. Headgquarters for herwin-Williams Paints NAtional 0835 MEtropolitan 8075 AR ne IMAGINE YOUR EMBARRASSMENT A most humiliating situation—THINK and ACT thoughtfully. Take care of SON for reliable, competent Rex. B. Sheley W. B. Hutton Wm. B. Keely FULKERSON your eyes. See FULKER- service. 1312 F St Northwest Met. 7708 Optometrists Since 1900 EYE EXAMINATION AVery Famous Make . .. The same attractive rates still prevail || | PRIMA Electric Washers You would spend at leas quality. low. Note the famous Lovel t $50 elsewhere to match the Now you can buy it at a price that marks a new 1 balloon type wringer, three- leaf-type agitator, which washes a tubful in 5 to 7 minutes. G tion. motor. Limited supply. To Our C We extend you the courtesy of no additional payment. All porcelain tub. Come in. See a demonstra- ustomers— purchasing a washing machine with We will add the purchase to your account. Use Your Credit—Pay $| a Week Jl)RDANS 1239 G Street—Cor. 13th D. C. THURSDAY, RAIL PRESIDENT SUED APRIL. 6, 1933. BY DISINHERITED SON Damages of $066,427 Sought in Action Filed Against H. K. McHarg, Sr. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 6.—Henry K. Mc- Herg, sr, president of the Detroit and Mackinac Railway Co. and the Alppena Gravel Co., was sued for $966,427.50 yes- terday by his son, Henry G. McHarg, jr. The son claims the damages on the ground his father has made a new will omitting him as an heir. The younger McHarg claims $500,000 for damages allegedly suffered as a re- sult of his father's statement that he money spent in his capacity of vice pres- ident and general manager of the rail- road. The complaint says McHarg engaged his son to run the railroad on a promise to_make him chief beneficiary in his will. Museums Exchange Rehcs The University of Kansas Museum has traded two moose heads to the Na- tional Museum at Washington for a camel skeleton. OLE FIRESIDE THE SMART PLACE Bus Terminal, T. o M LIONEL BARRYMORE Tomorrow—F; ndfly | Fried Oyster, Seafood | and Chicken Dinner 50c Other Dinners, 55¢, 65c, 75¢ Served at Our 3 Places 18th & Col. Rd. _ 15th & F Sts. N.W. 1521 K St. N.W. Collier Inn LOBSTER SHORE DINNER 65¢ TODAY 10:302.m. The glamorous sensation of “A Bill of Divorce ment” scores a still great er triumph in a startling romance of forbidden * "CHRISTOPHER STRONG’ o AN RKO RADIO FEATURE WITH . COLIN CLIVE - BIIJJE BURKE Added: “Sll THIS IS HARRIS" A dynamic New Musical Comedy Featuretts e =RKO ANWY( ENERAL _YE! .7 WILLIA] SALE in “MEN OF CLARENDON, VA. WARREN WILLIAM. LORETTA YOUNG, “EMPLOYES ENTRANCE."" A, lu o p.M. Regutar Vaiue $14 Broileq HAl Latge Live Lobster with _Fried Lynnhaven Ovsters, Erench Fried Potatces, & Olmsted Salad. emade Rum 'Bun: Butter and Delicions T'russes Fitted Expértly at Very LOW PRICES TRUSSES, $2.00 up GIBSON’S 917 G St. N.W. Also Special 50c Dinner Served Daily and Sunday from 11 AM. to 10 PM. Olmsted Grill 1336 G Street “Pd love to come, but I always go shopping in a Unity Drug Store. They have the most wonderful bargams. 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush Russian Mineral Oil New Process Pt. Size 2 w©r 15¢C $1.00 Fountain Syringe Al Necessary Attachments 60c Dethol Pint Size 45¢ 25c¢ Listerine Tooth Paste Kruschen 70c Palmolive having Cream Combination On Sale at These UNITY DRUG STORES CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT WASHINGTON DRUG STORE, 7th & Penn. Ave. N.W. McREYNOLDS’ PHARMACY, 18th & G Sts. NW. NORTHWEST MORGAN BROS. PHARMACY, 4231 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. SUGAR’S DRUG STORE, 35th & O Sts. N.W. MORGAN BROS. PHARMACY, 30th & & Fla N.W. REISKIN'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE, 1st & Fl- Ave. NW. UPSHUR PHARMACY, 200 Upshur St. N.W. SHOEMAKER’S DRUG STORE, 5301 Ga. Ave. N.W. NORTHEAST and SOUTHEAST LINCOLN PARK PHARMACY, 13th & East Cap. Sts. HOME PHARMACY, 4th & H Sts. N.E. CAPITOL TOWERS PHARMACY, 208 Mass. Ave. N.E. SILVER'S PHARMACY, 2341 Penn. Ave. S.E. CA,‘}.,.Q”NA 1t & N Ave SE CHATTERTON. and Double Comedy. R G B mold DUMBARTON Ja:"tssts, s, Comed! Shows A lnd S'K‘ATI FAIRLAWN _ svacosria o KATE SMITH in m;o EVERYBODY." GAITHERSBURG, -'n L&l&lg ANN mmumo in A and KICVLDOUOH PRINCESS llll lt. N.E. Dot o B 2 P OWN." LEG CARILLO in "DECEPTION - 6th and C Sts. N.E. sYva’!T:(;)rym"" ; Sound Equipmen STATE Home ." Western ‘Eiccirie_Sow “NO MAN QABLE ‘and CARDL TOMBARGE cu.:,x TAKOMA lll d -nmn lu. Phone GLORGIA 4312 "ROBBERS ROOST” WITH GEORGE ouutu [ ] HIPPODROME D-yum- mmr- James Ca; lard Herbert, Marghall, Evenings for Sale.” ETHESDA. ARCADE ‘Toda; Spen.” Tracy. 20,000 Yrs: Hins Sing." RICHMOND *exaspuis. va Janei. Gaynor. W. Rogers. State Fair. ) ARCADE Norma_Shearer, 'OOLSEY. OUR GANG COMEDY. 624 H 8t NE & 1S AFRICA." RAL 5 5t Bt B ond § Smokin ‘mif al on! U gy COLONY Ga. Ave, Farragut IL LIONEL ATWILL. PAY WRA TERY ‘WAX MUSEOMY e MYE- EME 1230 © st. NE “BILLION DOLLAR _SC PITTS-TODD ConEDy. 0 A" SAVOY i st & o saww M mo‘“_m “SPORT PARADE.” B 'nvou utnc:;: Park Rd. N.W. ALL WIRES." ARNER BROS. THEATERS . |To “NO MORE ORCHIDS i o | JESSE THEATER T i."__Serial. AR SILVER nlmc. MD. WILI ANDRE and MORGAN in OF __FRENCH POLICE." _Comedy. Sketch. FALM THEATER P=% ®av. EDDIE CA b | @ |EDDIE cANTOR 1n “THE KID FROM Park Riding Stables ipecial Bates ur‘la.nl: Patrons ers r ool Stables, 716 Kennedy St Beard Telephoncs: Dav, GE. 0367; Nicht. GE: 6887 G'Donnell’s SEA GRILL TANG OF THE SEA FOOD”Y Friday Special Lobster and Crab Flake Platter Broiled Live Maine Baby Lobster, ter Sauce. Flake Newburg Po Baked Potato, Cole Slaw. Coffee. Tea. 1207 E St. N.W. u_Night CARROLL Springs Inn Under New Management Forest Glen, Md. Transients and Permanent s Accommodated Dinners and Luncheons a spe- cialty. ¢ Charming Colonial atmosphere. Bed Rooms with private snd connecting paths, o 22 acres of lawn and century-old 'llll" tred “‘0 Swimming fellll Court: — Carroll llll-n Table 20 l l 1 : ‘itu lhlrl lt l": miles to ll.l'. Shepherd 2040 SN Ther b P anc LEARNED | TOMORROW His Roval High. 715 of Ho-De.Hoy —— i the M LAST DAY MORTON DOWNEY IN PERSON ... BLUER THAN THE BLUEST... HOT RNY- THMS & HOT- CHA HARMONY scoac THREE UirTie " N'CADEMU ORENCE HiLL Al om Sige ZELDA P SANTLEY DOWNEy & L SISTERS o8 Washington Can See It! " TOMORROW HAILED EVERYWHERE AS THE OF PICTURE SENSATION ALL TIME INCOMPARABLE TRIUMPH! . FOLLOWING ITS GREAT SUC- CESS IN NEW YORK (10 Weeks) LONDON - PARIS - BERLIN ever 50V [J ONE WEEK ONLY =METROPOLITAN= LAST DAY o Cecil B. DeMille’s “SIGN OF THE CROSS™ OUR STAGE and SCREEN SHOWS scoorp WASHINGTON FNDAY.. EACH waNTED w VMHT!D TO IE F“E l GLORIA ‘WHO WANTED HIM AS A LOVER... FOR THEIRS WAS A. . . "PERFECT witn UNDERSTANDING JMAT. FRI AND SAT. JOHN' GOLDEN “When Ladies Meet” \ Gomeds Hit by RACHEL CROTH. ERS. After 7 Capacity Months af N the Royal Theat New York Original nvnw Met. 3050, | ball room dancing. Bat."Vening dance. Peyton Penn St Tostruetionin moden BStandard routines. (Service or Cafeteria) wALSis 617 12th St. N.W. LAURENCE OLIVIER GENEVIEVE TOBIN MICHAEL FARMER UNITED ARTISTE PICTURE usv nAr