Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1933, Page 28

LEGAL NOTICES. _(Continued.) WINSHIP \\Hl LEY, BUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court —Estate Ide ~Muller. deceased. —No b “Attorney. 44663, Administraiton Docket 97.—Applica- | tion Favlig been ‘made nerein for probate | a: sa | Hibhard | all others \nmr Ded. appear | Monday, May. A.D. 1933, | appli hou t be granted fice hereol be ! blished in the Washington Law Reporter and Thi n in each of the return day ALFRED A ~\HF1\T | Attest. VICTOR er of Wills for ‘Clerk of the Prol aps. B fore sald return Chief_Justice MERSCH. Deput trice of Colmbia, DILLER B. GROFF. Attorney. Colorado Buildine SUPREME COU 10 e | ict of bate | ters | George | t of Co- * against the to exhibi DoRE CBAEwELL o PALMEE. STELLWAGEN. SCOTT and WIL- LIAM . NEALE. Atiorneys, ! . et N.W. DISTRICT e, Cou we Distric e Probate tiers of ary Eilen F ney, de- | bit the lezally ore : rwise Bded Trom s benens under, my hand (his CONGERT ON WMAL HAS EASTER THEME Boston Symphony Orchestra‘ to Be Conducted Tonight by Dr. Koussevitzky. The Boston Symphony Orchestra con- lcert tonight over WMAL and other N. B. C. stations will be dominated by | | Baster music Dr. Serge Koussevitzky will mnduct the orchestra. The Harvard Glee Cluh | be heard during the concert The eorc )V“(r’t will ture “The Rus- sian Eester.” Rimsky-Korsakoff’s ov ture based on themes of th> Russian church. Another number will be the Bax “Symphony No. 2 in E Mincr o Operatic Selections. Selections from “Yeoman of th~ Guard” arc on the program of Gilbert and Sullivan gems at 10:15. The soloists will be Alma Kitchell, contralto: Muriel Wilson, soprano, and John baritone Representative Flannagan of Virginia will speak on the American Taxpayers' | League program at 7 o'clock. His topic is “The Way to Carry the New Deal | Hom>." “The Disarmament Impasse” will be discussed by William T Stone of the | Foreign Policy Association at 7:45 over | WRC and other N. B. C. stations. The | Netional Advisory Council on Radio in Education program at 8:00 will include | a discuscion of State governments and | modern life by Arnold Bennett Hall | and Willard M. Kiplinger. WRC'’s musical attractions will be the | ARGARET M| Viennese concert at 9 o'cleck and the | A (Seal.) WELL. Resister ¢ ¢ | Saturday Night Dancing Party with | | B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra from 10 to 11. WJSV and associated Calumbia sta- vr‘”“ DISTRICT or and the Bach Cantata Club also \\All‘ | and “The Pirates of Penzance” | Barclay, | | tions will import a dance program from | | | Honolulu by Joseph Kamakau's Seren: o | ders from 12330 to 1 am The orche: | tra will play native Hewaiian music and | modern fox trots. D from the Probate | of Cotumbia letters | l fast?" Rose Bel | Baxter | Strect, Spesks” progrem from 6 to 6:13, suchers thereof. legally subscriber on’ or be- rch. AD. 1934 excluded from i ander my | NRY | | =4l Attormey. | R. P. HOLLINGSWORTH. I'be sung Poct Ben€i To Be Heard. The problem of “Who Gets the Break- will be discussed by William poct and aul)mr and Lora ring the “America’s Grub | The prologue from Pagllstcl will | Arthur Tracy. “the Street during his broadcast from His other selections will ‘While We Danced at the Mardi Gras, ‘In the Valley of the Mcon” and “Fall- ing Star.’ Homer Rodeheaver will be th> guest | HE DISTRICT OF | soloist on the Central Union Mission his s to give nw‘ r who' was e District, of, Columbia | mentery cn the estate deceased. has preme Court of the “Pro Supreme Court of granted letters tes of Charles D. Mars the approvel of the of Columbia, | d holding obate | e. ot parts t e O RN oy ageni | th their | v vouched der my NarioNa ASHINGTON. rust OF al.) COGSWELL. Resister of Wik | jet ot Columbla. Clerk, g of fhe ap | AN & SMITH. Attorness, . Loan & Trust Building. REME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF ot bt obate Court.—No. Pita'ts o sive no- District,_of Pro- e Court letters estate of of Columb claims ~ aga warned 1o e; ers thereof. legally ou ated, to t . o Saetyre the 20t day of Maren, | may by law be a 2 K Dt hour tonight over WOL. Another WOL feature will be a presentation of “Cruci- fixion” by the Estelle Wentworth Opera | Company. DANCE MUSIC. B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra, WRC, Ben Pollack’s Orchestra, 11:45; Shoreman Orchestra, 12:30. WISV, ‘WRC, SPEECH. Frederic William Wile, WJSV, 7:00 VARIETY. KaltL‘nmt‘)ersbx'ldergarlen WRC 8 0 Gertrude Niesen, WJS’ Frances Langford, WRC, 11 02 DANCE WILL AID FUND and Restaurant Employes Sponsor Affair Monday. To increase its sick and death bene- Hotel 10:00; | | | | 1 | i fit fund, the Hotel and Restaurant Em~‘ ployes’ Lecal No. 781 will hold a dance | Monday at the Jewish Cnmmunny ORE | Center, Sixteenth and Q streets. “Wer of Wills for the Dis- Clerk of the ‘mb e | apx.] LEQ A WALSHE, Attor: SUPREME COURT “oF rm: DISTRICT OF ‘Columbt, o 1. —No. of Coiumbia_leite o estate of Edwar + of Columbia. d from under 33 be exclude Given er of ~Clerk JLAWS. attorness, J. BARRETT CARTE WARNER. JR RT O GEORGE WA BUPREME CC a1 EAT Civet | ® COGS- | gister of Wills for il Sierk %t ‘ine” Probaie Court. Dancing will ke from 9:30 to 2 0’ clock‘ | with arrangements in charge of Ed-| | ward T. Deegan, assisted by Robert | Holt and Andrew Michell. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. By E. de S. MELCHER. “Be Mine Tonlght" A Delightful Musical Film. EASONS for the success of “Be Mine Tonight.” at the Rialto, are many. It is mu- sically delightful. It is gay and light and charming. It is clean as a whistle. And it has nery 'way up in the clouds. which pure Switzerland and which has not a grain of Hollywood about it. It is, in other words, a satisfying for- eign film—with not much of & plot, but enough to fulfill the purpose of the picture — which is to give the Polish tenor, Kiepura, a chance to do some excellent singing. Last night's first audience broke info en- thusiastic ap- plause at the close of the picture. The social world united with the rest of the world in giving it a great big hand. Those present couldn't have helped but be pleased with its freshness and novelty. It relies neither on thrills nor chills, but on the music, on the scenery, on the way the camera turns things upside down and on the behavior of all of the cast. Kicpura, Polish tenor extraordi- nary, is a “find” who should be on his way to Hollywood—if he isn't already. Although we are not ac- quainted with what he has ac- complished in European opera houses, it scems obvious from his vocalizings of “Boheme” and such like (which the film allows him) that he must have pleased most of the overseas crowned heads. A g'*ntlcman with a golden voice and a nice smile, there is no reason in the world why he shouldn’t remove Mr. Geble's epaulets and plant them on himself. He is a modest and sincere young man—not too good leoking—who seems to like acting bafore a camera as well as singing into it. 1t is his singing, however, which will bounce you out of your seat. His voice is high and wide and strong—and it is not soft pedalled for the purposes of the screen. The plot is one of those yoi my - valet-and-I'll-make-love-to-my- girl themes, with a Cyrano de Berg- erac vocal interlude thrown in for good measure. It doesn’t amount to much. And when Sonnie (comedian) Hale overacts, it doesn’t amount to anything. But when the plot dies, Kiepura comes bobbing up with a song and = smile, and his little lady friend, Magda Schneider, proves that a German heroine, in an Eng- lish film, photographed in Switzer- land, directed by an Austrian. and with a Pol~ -for a hero, can be pretty and effective. “Ex-Lad. at Earle, Stars Bette Davis. AS much as we like Bette (pro- nounced Betty) Davis, we have to admit that her new picture, “Ex- Lady,” is extremely unimportant. It seems a shame that such a nice, pretty and talented young lady should have been elevated to a po- sition of importance in a flimsy film of this kind. In it you see her try- ing to behave with Hollywood aban- don—acting well enough, but so slim, so pleasant-looking, so com- pletely at odds with the role she assumes that you feel like shouting: “Hey, wait a minute, Bette. How about being yourself for a change!” Earle Theater patrons will, how- ever. probably want to see how she behaves in her first “starring” pic- ture. For weeks now we have been seeing very large pictures of her. an- nouncing that her new film and its new star were something quite dif- ferent and something quite vital to the amusement world. Miss Davis was depicted as a new kind of a siren, with her blond hair tucked Magda Schneider. Today on the Radio (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without notice.) WRC 3156 Meters. 950 Klln(‘ycla W 1t President, of the A F. 00—Don Bestor 30—Symphonic 00—Merry Madcaps. 30—Voorhees Chapel Choir. eck End Re"uc. jes. Brothers, DM s L Ensemble. 30—Diane and Don. _ 45—Our Impressions of Amecrica,” by Victoria Sackville West Park Central Orchestra. man. armament Impa: ne. Qaa aoo o g S ) Modern Life Benrett Hall and W. M Kiplinger Ricenfield's Viennese Program. s Orchestra, t Mln te New Frances Langford wine's Orehestra. in’s Orchestra. s Orchestra ham Orchestra Foszen 7 One. Schwab, end Guitar L NOTICES. Attorney. DISTRICT LEGA! STETSON. THE o dca from ali beneit der its hand 't NA’ NEEDHAM C. TURNAG NAi VL : COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF ng hat the < Columbla. has obtained from Court of Columbia “All persons b {he ‘deceaved are hereby warned to exhibi the to the subscriber on o day of March, AD. 1f otherwise by law be exclude \rmm all benefit of said estate Given un S hand this Zoth cay of March, Nnnmm <G, TURNAGE. " Bank of Com jinks Bide. _(Seal) the Probate letters t same, with the vouchers thereol legally Attest: | Dlatrics of | S DORE COGEWELL Resister of Wills | for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 6:31—Dorothy Reddish, soprano. 6:45—Musical program. 7:00—Dinnei concert. 7:20—News flashes. 30 —Dolph Atherton, baritone. ilver String Revelers. 8:00—"Crucifixion,” by the Wentworth Opera Co. 8:30 to 9:00—Central Union Mission Glee Club. 205.4 Meters. WJ ° V 1,460 Kilocycles. 00—Columbia Miniatures 15—George Hall's Orchestra. :30—Madison Ensemble. 2:00—National Republican Club pro- | gram. 2:30—Savott String Quartet. 3:00—Circus broadcast 00—Sigurd the Viking 15—Keenan and Phillips. 30—Five Octaves. 45—Dick Mansfield’s Orchestra. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. ddie Duchin’s Orchestra. 0—Skippy. 5—Cowboy Tom. 5:00—America’s Grub Street Speaks. Paul Tremaine’s Orchestra. zie Nelson’s Orchestra. :00—"The Political Situation in Wash- ington Tonight,” by Frederic William Wile. 15—Charles Barnet's Orchestra. 30—"A District Wood Products In- dustry,” by Robert B. Swope. :45—The Street Singer. 00—Easy Aces. —The Magic Voice 30—Leon Belasco’s O 9:00—Bing Crosby. :15—Boswell Sisters Saturday_frivolitics \ | \ i | | Talk by Herbert Sherman Hous- | ton. 45—Gertrude Niesen 00—Jos Haymes' Orchestra. 30—The Globe Trotter. 45—Bon Pollack’s Orchestra 2:00—Ted Fiorit:’s Orchestra. 2:30 to 1:00—Kamakan's Serenaders in Honolulu. WMAL 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 1:20—Farm Forum 2:00— Republican Club program. 3:00—Combined Music Clubs of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. 3:30—Wealth of Harmcny 4:00—Dance Masters 4:30—Jenny Lind Memorial prcgram 0—Maurice Sherman's Orchestra. Sunday School Lesson. Flashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Don Bestor’s Orchestra, 6:30—"“Laws That by Dean Gleason L. Archer, Suf- folx Law School, Boston. 6:45—Chamber .oov ‘The Way to Carry the New Deel Home," by Representative Flannagan of Virginia, Townsend murder. —American Choir, 5—St. Regis Orchestra 0—Sonia Sharnova, contralto. 15—Boston Sympony Orchestra. 0:15—Gilbert and Sullivan gems. 0—Regal Orchestra. 0—The Buccaneers. 5—John Fogarty, tenor. 11:30—Phantom prl 13:00—Weather foreci Safeguard Society,” | of Commerce Forum. | back from her ears, her eyes greedy with “looof” (as Perry Askam said) and her manner both alluring and comely. Miss Davis is, nevertheless, not a siren. You could dress her within an inch of the Quesn of Sheba, and put every. bead that Theda Bara once wore on her, and she would still be Bette Davis. Her personality is her own, and her acting her own Given the right kind of a story, she will unquestionably be fine. But she is too unsophisticated looking at present to be giving lectures on how and why you should or shouldn’t marry. Therefore this film is not a suc- cess. Nor is it helped much by Gene Raymond, who Jooks s though he has been eating tco much. The only really successful moments come when Frank McHugh is around. The stage show is notable for the smcoth and graccful dancing of Dorothy Stone, whose partner (and husband), Charles Collins, happens to have the best part of the act: for Rae Samucls’ laconic outbursts and torch-song mimings, and for lesser contributions by Garner, Wolfe and Hakins, and a dog and pony act which opens the program E. de S. M. “The White Sister,” Another “Farewell to Arms.” 'HE insistent magic of Helen Hayes' .art, her ability to make soft-hearted people cry and strong- hearted people feel sad, is the rea- son why “The White Sister,” now playing at Loew's Palace, is some- thing more than just an average film. While Miss Hayes is not so devastating as she was in “A Fare- well to Arms,” she is all that any first actress has any right to be under similar conditions — being gentle and sweet and strong in those unfortunate moments when she has to be strong—and when hero Gable is doing his best to make her other- wise, Actually “The White Sister” is not as sad as it was once, when the story had a volcano in it instead of a war. They have dressed it up in its new form, so that it resembles “a farewell” in certain sections, and so that Mr. Gable can wear a uni- form. The latter seems to us to be just what he has always been—a pleasant enough young man, who has a hard time trying to do away with a droll kind of a smirk, which lurks away from his mouth and over his eyebrows, but who is never tre- mendously sincere. You will want to see this, how- ever, not only to cry—but because Miss Hayes has an uncanny ability of making everything seem much better than it really is. While you may prefer her wedded to mankind in- stead of to the church, in that scene in which Gable comes back from the rison and in which he comes upon er unaware, you will realize to what heights she can climb—and how completely devastating she is when she wants to be. While she may pre= fer to veer away from the glycerin- tear roles at the moment—and plunge into laughter and comedy— she is the greatest tear-provoker the screen has ever known—and won- derfully adept at anything that has to do with trustrated love. She is, however, so continually frustrated in this that you begin to get, perhaps, a little arnoyed at it 1t is a fact, too, that she complained bitterly at having to do the film— foreseeing its similarity to the Hem- ingway epic. Hollywood commanded her, nevertheless, to break her heart again—and this vou may sce not only once, but twice, and thrice; in fact, almest every time she turns the corner in this film. The producers have made it an elaborate production — with war scenes and a good deal of ecclesi- astical pomp and splendor. They have done really everything to make it very grand and very sad. T4 is. however, merely another ver- sion of “Farewell to Arms”—the only difference being that the hero dies at the end instead of the heroine— and that Miss Hayes doesn’t grab him in her arms and trot him up to the window and offer him as some kind of a sacrifice to a morning sun- rise. E.de S. M. Lionel Blmllmre al Fox In “Looking Forward.” EAL people behind the depres- sion in business, men who have known the comforts of life and easy sailing on the gently heaving sur- face of the sea but who face im- pending disaster without a whimper, become material for the dramatist in “Looking Forward,” which pre- sents Lionel Barrymore and Lewis Stone in action on the screen of the Fox Theater. Mr. Barrymcre, in other ventures, has been inspired by the possession of traits that triumph over human obstacles. He has been the man of daily achievement and the source of admiration. He did those things with the touch of the man who makes acting a highly professional task. It seems that there is even more credit to be bestowed when the same actor, with the same capacity but greater restraint. pictures the person with equal devotion to his calling who falls by the wayside, who tries to put a good face on disaster, and by his very devotion to the business that has rejected him, finally survives with cheerful hopes. The Barrymore understand- ing of character was never more im- pressively shown, for he compre- hends the union of timidity and wholesome good will with comnblete self-effacement that is to be found in the make-up of the worker who has no vision of the future. With similar ability to show more than a mere picture of a man is the achievement of Lewis Stone in this production. Mr. Stone is both a delight to the eye and a source of satisfaction to those who like to think of successful persons as en- dowed with greater understanding than their fellows. In his multitude of screen impersonations he has often been a bearer of good things, a benefactor of the ambitious. In this play, with his great business house facing bankruptcy. he is driven to do the things that tear his soul. chiefly the discharge of his old friend Barrymore, who has served the firm for 40 years tone touches a new note in the devas- tating emotions of failure on a greater scale. Behind it all is the unswerving devotion of the man he has discharged, who at last gives him the inspiration to make a new effort and prevent the wreck of his business. As a dramatic offering. “Looking Forward” deserves more than pass- ing attention, for it touches the Columbia Road at 18th St. N 15th & F St. N.W. 12 to 8 P.M. SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL ONE- DOLLAR DINNER 75(: & with D Soup_ox C Roast_ Youns P‘Iln Half Milk-! Broiler a ld N ‘Baked. Youns, Chicken. Rotct "renderioln Siear Vexctabies. Salads esseris. Bic Delicious_Chicken Dinners, 50c and 65¢ SPECIAL De Luxc Chicken or Turkey G-course Dinner today sl'ou AL Carte service N_Y. Al Presh D. C., SATURDAY, depths of business struggle without that superficial lrf:tmtnt that is common in such plays, and it pre- sents two fine actors in the center of the battle. In addition to the leaders of the cast, there is sincere acting by Benita Home as a member of the group making up these two families, contributing to the courage that leads to ultimate success. Phil- lips Holmes also has an important role. Heading the stage program is Isham Jones, whose orchestra, with the assistance of soloists, reveals the refinement of music. One of the features given is a medley of the popular songs composed by the leader. Ben Alley, radio artist, of- fers songs of sentiment: Al Trahan, with a woman assistant, gives his traditional comedy on the piano; France and Lapell have a daring acrial act, and Weist and Stanton lead a company of fast action in song and dance. Phil Lampkin and the orchestra play an “Easter Re- cessional.” D. C. C. Dickie Moore as Oliver Twist In Film at Metropolitan. ICKIE MOORE, just a small boy of the movies, joins th> gallery of Dickens characters in the showing f “Oliver Twist” at the Metropoli- tan Theater. Dickie is able to exhib- it an expressive face, and that is the requirement for enroliment in the Dickens gallery. He is also a very nicely poised young actor, as a re- sult of which he qualifies with sur- prising aptitude as the great original of the scion of an honest family who falls among thieves and later acci- dentally establishes contact with the old family which has mourned the loss of a suffering daughter and child. “Oliver Twist” is 3 juvenile production. Nancy Sykes is just as impressive a character as young Oliver, and has furnished ma- terlal for many an actress, some- times for a star. The play may be sald to have a dual personality, a thread of courageous action in which a woman reveals sympathy and honor in the midst of crime, and gives her life to save the boy from the depravity of her own kind; and the thing that was nearest to the heart of the great Dickens, earliest of the world's keen-minded reporters —the need of greater humanity in institutions for the care of the young. The story of Oliver Twist could not have been told if Dickens had not been stirred by the thought of what might happen to a boy who ran away from such an institution because he was punished for want- ing more to cat. The play is done with dignity and juvenile interest. The scenes are in London, and some of the real action centers around London Bridge. The den of thieves is re- vealed with its wealth of odd char- acters. true to the author’s concep- tion of such persons, with their irre- sponsible contribution to the comedy of life and the vindictiveness that visits severe punishment on those who" would desert the pack. High camera shots give strong perspec- tives in some scenes, and the famil- iar story is told with completeness, even though the boy is made the chief character. An able company that has been assembled includes Barbara Kent, Doris Lloyd, Willlam Boyd, Irving Pichel, Clyde Cook and Alec B. Francis The Metropolitan, in addition to the news reel of important current events, also presents a Mack Sennett comedy, featuring the songs of Bing Crosby. D.C.C. not always a “Sweepings” at R-K-O Keith's Not One of Barrymore’s Best. T, would be too much to expect Hollywood to find a dozen bril- liant stories for Lionel Barrymore every year, but there certainly is no geod reason why his talents should be used as stuffing for one of those “sausages,” as Miss Helen Hayes calls them. the movie people are shooting out of their grinders these days. “Sweepings.” at R-K-O Keith's this week, is a cinema “quickie” which might have been a good pic- ture, a sausage which wanted to be wienerschnitzel fit for a king and ended up as only pure bologna. Its background the hurly-burly, exciting, growing youn, city of Chi- cago: its central figure the American merchant prince, whose exploits never have been fitly celebrated in celluloid its possibilities limitless for fresh. ness, authenticity and historical in- terest, “Sweepings"” might have been one of the notable pictures of the vear. It is, in fact, nothing of the sort. Daniel Pardway (Lionel Barry- more) comes to Chicago immediately after the great fire. He buys a small stere, introduces the small profit, quick turnover and large sales theory of merchandising—and prospers. As his family grows nis business ex- pands. When his wife dies, after the birth of their fourth child, he is rich He moves his family into a North Shore mansion, indulges his children endlessly. They grow up. His eld- est son is a fatuous waster, his sec- ond son earnest and ineffectual, his daughter interested only in acquir- ing and discarding a long line of unimpressive husbands and the youngest son consecrated to the art of making passcs at shop girls. With this quartet of dilly dazzlers to plague his days. Daniel Pardway finds little satisfaction in the enor- mous business his store has become, in_the millions he makes from it. From this point the plot of “Sweepings” rcels along toward an uninspired solution. However man- fuily Licnel Barrymore wrestles with his share of the burden, he cannot 1ift the picture above its unfortunate level. He should be credited. never- theless, with a brave attempt. William Gargan and Eric Linden, two young actors who have known better roles in much better pictures, likewise are wasted in the parts of the first and third sons. ‘There is a news reel and the short subjects are amusing. R. B. P., Jr. SPRING SUITS! *18 NOTHING DCWN Just Pay $6 IN MAY $6 IN JUNE $6 IN JULY EISEMAN’S 7th & F STS. SPECIAL % BITUMINOUS ' SMOKELESS EGG SIZE A full at this special price makes this & real offer $ 8 75 TON TERMINAL ICE & FUEL CO. 3rd & K Sts. N.W. NATIONAL 0990 APRIL 15, ! 1933. GRANT FURLOUGHS 21 /830,000 to Be Saved by Bridge | Commission. Furloughs without pay for 21 em- ployes operating under the Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission were or- dered yesterday by Lieut. Col. Grant, 3d, the organization's executive | officer. Eleven of the workers will be fur- U. 8.} | loughed tomorrow, while 10 will be sepa- | xxlted from the service on April 30. Offi- | cials explained that this is necessary | because the work has run out, inasmuch | as | tions for the program. pated $30.000 per annum will be saved Conj is | by the furloughs of these employes, who include laborers, Government inspec- tors, dra{'smen and gunrds pliil TODAYS A)IUSEst Gayety—“Black and White Revue,” buricsque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Rialto—“Be_Mine Tonight.” at 11:53 am., 1:30, 3:47, 5:44, 7:42 and 9:40 p.m. Columbia—"The Vampire Bat.” at 11:45 am. 1:25, 3:10, 4:50, 6:30, 8:15 | and 9:55 p.m. | Palace—"The White Sister,” at 11:50 am., 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:40 p.m. .’\ltlrnpfillnn “Oliver Twist.” at 11:30 , 1:10, 2:55, 4:35, 6:20, 8 and 9:45 m., 1:01, 3:14, 5:21, 7:28 and 9:35 p.m. Earle—"Ex-Lady,” at 11:30 am., 1:50, 4:35, 7:15 and 10 p.m. Stage shows at | 12:55, 3:40, 6:20 and 9:05 pm. | | | | | | | Loew's Fox—"“Looking Forward," 10:30 a.m.. 1:20, 4:10. 7:15 and 10:05 pm. Stage shows at 12:10, 3, 6:05 and 8:55 pm. Tivoli—"Handle With Care.” 4:05, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. Central—"Rasputin,” from 11 a.m. to {11 pm. Ambassador — “Broadway Bad.” , 4:40, 6:35, 8:15 and 9:55 p.m. The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularl. at Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 p.m. by WMAL INFORMATION Phone NAt. 0836 Reduced Fares O.W. R.T. PENINSULA BUS LINES W..B. & A. Terminal 12th &'N. Y. Ave. N.W Immunize the Intestines Poisen-breeding el ln lh( lnk!- tines are responsible for suffering from Inllfefllul Il constipation, toxem! per- some lorml of colitis, rheumatism. b These troubles may "TOBAC] ine infection. ACIDOPHILUS direct from the laboratory ty address. NAT, VAC 1515 You OKAY RADIO CO. I SEE MR. ALTMAN 417 11th St. NW. DL 3106 DRIVE IN ICE COLD BEER On Draught or in Bottles at The Hot § The best beer served with our delicious food. 1330 Connecticut, Ave. Georgia A A Complete selection gpular Store Hours, 8 A, B |E. Morrison Paper Co. __1009 Pa. Ave. EASTER SUNDAY 12 Noon—8 P.M. SPECIAL DINNER 75¢ Choice of Soup or Cocktail Fried Chicken, Southern Style, or Broiled Fillet Mignon Salad, Vegetables, Dessert Rolls and Coffee WALLIS’ 617 12th St. N.W. TONIGHT OLE FIRESIDE THE SMART PLACE Bus Terminal, T. B Md. Onty 13 Miles | DOCTORS Recommend AMBULANCES soninks rlmborfi ( Clean, Fresh and SANITARY $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Very Low Rates on Long Distance Calls Call COL. 0432 at| at 2. AMUSEMENTS. effair! 3 in o 'monoodbr CARL NATIONAL:= 33 SEATS SELLING Besinning Easter Monda~. Avril 17, Mats. & sat. PEGGY WOOD and El BEST SELLER By EDOUARD BOUEDET. 1AN KEITH & GEORG: = COULGURLS lll *LookiNG | FORWARD” Lewiss B | STONE > THRILLING ! CHILLING 11 | Many Closed Banks Will Open! Meanwhile, Ask Us About Our New Partial Repcir Plan Prices $1.90 to $5.00 Acme Top Co. 630 L St Call Met. 6638 Open 8 AM. to 7 P.M. BERRRNF LR RN RN RN CLUB PRUDHOM 10th & You Sts N.W. Dining & Dancing—10 P.M.-4 A M. Two Sepia Floor Shows, 12 P.M.-2:30 A.M: BEER SERVED Minimum Cha $1.00 Person Decatur 4228 for Reservations et dr e s ok dedok e ok * * § * ES * 9 de s ek _—TANTALIZING as o mid- right rendezvous! %ELECTRIFYING as a klss the dark! ' ACADE] + ~GAY as a Freneh love | The picture that will-give you @ new grand and glorious feeling! : .>The picture that will send. Lyou away with a smile on your: Aunvers fipy and a song in your heartl . . The picture with the stars you don't know now—but never will forget after you see themi Createst Character T e Createst Rote Lmnel Barrymm “SWEEPINGS” gA!NBl llOl THEATRE! FREE TODAY TO FIRST 1300 KIDDIES CANDY BanS E. Lavrence Phillips’ 8 Beautitu! Continuous {rom 3 i JEAN. HARLOW lfi'ou u.fll‘fip Lt &gc&o JXPRES ASHT N cuunnonfiu JONES." _Serial and Comedy. KEN CAROLINA = ““Tsrini 8508 with TIM M’ 2107 Ave.. Ph. W. A FACE IN_THE_SK DUMBARTON FAIRLAWN et HERITAGE OF THE DESERT . LYR C GA_}"I‘OHEKSBINIG D, “SCARLET RIVER.’ Ehariie Cnapiin .E. PRINCESS 00 P Mo TOM KEENE in_~THE }{E\\I'E NE KID.” One Hour of Comedy. QTANTON ECMUND Lc Matinee om; STOM O REENRE: ATES in CHEYENNE GUl I FRANRK \wnmuu "M'KENNEY OF THE MOUN Bvcx JONES, '~ Comedy. Berial Mt Park Riding Stables Special Rates for Regular Patrons Riders Met in Park by Appointment tal 316 Horses Boarded Telephon Night, GE. 6887 WHERE_TO DINE. WILLOW TREE INN | a5 1707 H St. N.W. Special Easter Dinner 75¢ From 12—9 P.M. BEER ON DRAUGHT _2 Blocks From White House SUNDAY DINNER E\'cellent Menu Music itress Service—No 'hppmg ly, 4:30 to 8. Sunday, 12 to 8 SREYNOLD'S C. F. Harper 09 18th St. N.W. . Just Below Pa. Ave. Orchestra D SEA GRILL 7M6 o THE SEA FOOD” SUNDAY’S SPECIAL Combination Sea Food Dinner Blue Point Ouster. Litle Neck Clam. Crab Flake or Shrimp Cockta'l Celery and_ Olives Anchovy Canape Clam Chowder ~ Crab Gunito Snapper Turtle. Tomato Bullion Brotled Rock Fish, Parsley Butter Spiced Melon New Limg Begne, Mached Potato Jeliied Vemasze Salad Homemade: Lziion” Tarts 1207 E ST. . W. OPEN ALL NIGHT nn and_Butie: No_Parking T les Gl 315 E GREY'! “WILD HORSE MES JACK HOLT in _“MAN AGAINST WOMAN" HIPPODROME 5,20, Double Feat Stvary Erwin. “He Learned About Wom "en."_John Barsyiore. - Mad Gen HY) A'n'suuz MD. = | AR CADE ble Feature ‘, GEQ OBRIEN, ‘aoans %2 | RICHMOND vex» LEE_TRACY in van‘g JoNFi | AMBASSADOR . d. JOAN BLONDELL, RlCImD?) ORTEz. “BROADW Comedies APOLLO u’t H St. NE “BLONDIE JOHNSON"_ AVALON rekinies 4 BE BUSTER K WHAT. AVENUE GRAND JAMES DUNN. 2 TAHANDLE “WITH c«al: CENTRAL oth | St Ee i STHEL BARRYMORE, Carloon. SP COLONY & = &, “WILD HORSI HOME ~ 1230 C Si. | “WHISTLING IN DARK” SAVQY 'ith st & Col R A.W. VICTOR N. EDMUND LOWE, Comedy._ nvou |m; St & Park Rd. 1 BOOTS LLO} NDLE WITH CARE Acomzkd‘; Ga. Ave. & Quebes BL. N.w. El MAY OLIVER SRR %, TENGom pooL ALLORY, _Comedy. arracut 8K Phaone eru_e :nd zuv rn‘m HAD GET 8- Y- Giher_Feapures® ‘;YLVAN “MAN_ AGAINST O KEN MAYNARD in “COME'ON, ThE: SILVER SPRING, MD. % DOYHdCfiHn':' SaLe o BUCK ‘fl ‘TREASO! Berial i & e R, oOf