Evening star. [volume], January 12, 1932, Page C-8, Image 36

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
WONDtRMOTlI. OF WASHINGTON
AMBASSADOR
MM. HOTEL Cam
^£33 ^
©^ TMMTOGUrsrj
500 KOOUS WOM 11.50
TRY * ore .of Mrs.
Olney's perionaJlv plan
ned dinners tonight and
notice a pleas- —
ing difference. *
Mrs Olneys
CONNECTICUT AVE. & CALVERT ST.
MOVIFS IN YOUR
v ilj own home
with KODATOY
A dependable movie projector
made bv the Eastman Kodak
Co. Nothing '‘toy-ish.” Come in
for a demonstration.
M. A.LEESE Optical Co. I
614 9th St. N.W.
: H E1MPS
CoJesville Pike f.
Silver Sprlnr, Maryland K
Business Men, Too B
find the '"Old Tavern's" Bit ft
Lot Fires and Splendid Dollar M
Lunches a good place to enter- ■
tain their friends. 9j
Drive from downtown la 1
to minutes
Plenty Parkins No Walts I
Shepherd 3X00 ft
TRUSSES and Abdom
inal Supports Fitted
Expertly at Low
Prices at—
GIBSON’S
917 G St. N.W.
_____ W HERE TO DINE._
•de Room's*
SEA FOOD GRILL
1405 L St. N.W.
Metro. 7559 /^B ■
Special Luncneon, A5c t
Special Dinner, 65c *
We speeiaUie in Broiled [j
Lire Lobsttrs. Oysters. Ji
Crabmeat. Clams. ^
Convenient Private , *
Booths for Parties. yS\\
RESORTS^
__ ATLANTIC CITY. N^J._ |
GWW
E~ccllence without Extravagance
•i . r
EDUCATIONAL.
Shorthand
Shorthand. Typewriting. Speed Dictation
8 days and 5 nights each week. Tuition. 15
a month. The Civil Service Preparatory
School, s e cor. 12th & F N W. Met. 8887. «
LEARN ANOTHER
LANGUAGE
by our easy conversational method
famous for 53 years. Private or
clast Instruction Moderate rates.
FREE TRIAL LESSON
Berlitz School of Language
1115 Conneetleut Ave.
Telephone Deratur 3932
Classes Limited tr * Students
CD A N1ICU SCHOOL of”
kJI rtlUJll WASHINGTON
> Prof from Spain Conve--'atlonal M"thod
Rapid Progrey, 1333 H St. N.W. Nat. 9389. »
New Builders’ Technical Course
Blue Print Reading
Kitlmating. Plans. Building Regulations.
Permit Drawings. Etc.
COLUMBIA "TECH” SCHOOLS
1319 F St. N.W. MET. 5826
Send for Pratt or Engineering Catalogues.
' SECRETARIAL COURSE
First Month Free
Day rate. 118; evenings. 110.
Active Placement Service.
COLUMBIA
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Post OOce Bid., 1413 Park Rd.
Col. 7078
B MORNING
:HOOL«f LA\v
end Semester—January 25
1:00 to 8:40 A.M.
klao Evening. 6:80 to 7:30
nut he* stem University
» St. K.W. (Y.M-C.A.) N>. 8260
Shorthand
Tuition. $5 a month. 5 days and 5 nights
each week Ciregg and Pitman Shorthand,
Typing. Rough Draft- Speed Dictation. Cleri
cal Tests. The Civil Service Preparatory
School, s e, &or 12th and F rvw. Met. 6337 •
★★★★★★
Felix Mahony’s
j
National Art School
Our Eight-Month Professional Courses
Fit You to Accent a Position in Color.
Interior Decoration. Costume Design.
Commercial Art. Porters Children’s
Saturday Class. See our Exhibition.
New Classes Now Forming.
1747 R. I. Are. North 1114
Shorthand
—also Typing. English. Spelling. Dictation at
any speed Shorthand Review. You can enter
at any point in the Gregg Manual or any
epeed In dictation Evening classes only
Price for entire course (1, 2 or 3 subjects),
$2.40 Per Month
— for two evenings a week or »2 40 per halt
month for three evenings per week. Tuition
refunded If dissatisfied Courses given as an
advertising feature. If lrstiuction were other
than the best It would be poor advertising
Por further Information call in person on,y
(No 1 tters. no phone calls.) Entire fifth
floor, National Press Bldg.
__M. 8. GINN & CO._
CCOUNTANCY
Pace Courses; B. C. S. and
M. C. S. Degrees; Day and
Evening Classes; C. P. A.
Preparation; Co-educational.
Send fbe 2Sth Year Book
Benjamin Franklin University
302 TransportafWon Bldg. _Met 2518.
Temple School
Meets Individual Requirements In 1
Business and Secretarial
Training
Classes Now Forming
Day—Lwte Afternoon—Evening
1420 K St. N«. 3258
' i . '
COMMERCE STAFF
SETS MOVING MARK
Practically All Personnel Now
in New Building After
Ten Days.
After 10 days of moving, practically
the entire Department of Commerce is
housed in its new home, and this rapid
ity was characterized today by Karl J.
Hardy, secretary of the Public Buildings
Commission, as a record.
Thousands of steel cases containing
valuable patents will be moved into the
new building by Government personnel,
but Mr Ha/dy expects that this tedious
J work will take two or three months.
The plan now is to move the Civil Serv
ice Commission, located at 1724 F street,
into the Patent Office Building, Ninth
and F streets.
Whether this can be done while the
steel cases are being moved out is yet
to be determined. In addition to 1724
F street, the Civil Sendee Commission
occupies space in 1723 and 1725 F street.
Likewise, it has storage in Temporary
| Building No. 1 at Eighteenth and D
! streets, where examination rooms are
; maintained, but it is expected that these
! examination rooms will be retained by
the commission after it moves to the
Patent Office Building.
Few Cases Left to Move.
Mr Hardv pointed out that only the
I Coast and Geodetic Survey and Patent
1 Office steel cases remain to be moved
I into the new Commerce Building. The
bulk of the personnel of the Patent Of
fice is now in its new home, he said.
AH the moving contractors have com- I
pleted their work as far as they can go
at present, the secretary of the Build
ings' Commission asserted.
Moving of the Patent Office was
scheduled for a later date, but in view
of the rapidity of the movement of the
other unit of the Department of Com
merce the transfer was moved forward.
Mr. Hardy said that it would inter
est patent attorneys here particularly to
know that the patent search room is
still being maintained at the old build
ing. as the first and second floors in the
north wing of the new Department of
Commerce Building are not ready, but
are expected to be by Saturday. Be
ginning Saturday night, Mr. Hardy said
that he expects to move the division of
trade marks, the financial clerk, the
appointment division and the applica
tion division of the Patent Office to the
first and second floors of the new build
ing.
Building May Be Released.
The Federal Government may be in
a position to release the Civil Service
| Commission Building, for which Uncle
Sam pavs an annual rental of $24,592.
The Veterans Administration has
rented a garage at Kansas avenue and
Upshur street, comprising 50,000 square
I feet, and into this its files from the sub
basement and second subbasement are
being moved. Into the vacated space in
the Arlington Building. Vermont avenue
and H street, material is being naoveo
from the fourth floor. Units ou the
Veterans’ Administration are being
moved from the Interior Department
Building into the fourth floor of the
Arlington Building.
Officials of the Veterans’ Administra
tion, which is still in need of additional
space, are hopeful of securing one of
the adjacent buildings near the Arling
ton Building for expansion. Appraisals
have been made on the Belasco Theater,
the Cosmos Club and the Wilkins Build
ing. and plans for their prospective pur
chase are now in the hands of the
Treasury Department.
-•-—
U. S. ROSE GROUP HEAD
WILL ADDRESS SOCIETY
Dr. J. H. McFarland Will Speak at
Meeting Here Tomorrow tp
Map Garden Plans.
An address by Dr. J. Horace McFar
land of Harrisburg, Pa., president of
the American Rose Society, will be the
feature of the first regular meeting of
the Potomac Rose Society, to be held j
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the i
Youn"’ Women's Christian Association ;
Building. K and Seventeenth streets.
Dr McFar'-’"d. who has chosen for
his subject "Confessions of a Rose
Crank,” has for a long time conducted !
at his home one of the most important.
rose test gardens in the United States. 1
and his experiences furnish the basis for j
talks, both instructive and interesting.
The meeting also will Include a gen- ,
eral discussion of plans for the new
local society, and in particular of the j
project for a modern municipal rose
garden In Washington.
BABCOCK WILL HEAR
DISABLED VETERANS
National Commander of D. A. V.
to Hold Meeting Here Tonight
at District Building.
Disabled World War veterans without
employment will discuss their problems
j with E. Claude Babcock, national com
i mander of the D. A. R. at the District
| Building tonight. The meeting is one
i cf a series being held by Comdr Bab- ]
cock on the second Tuesday of each
month, superseding the meetings for
merly held on the first Wednesday
night.
Through co-operation with the Labor
Department, Veterans' Bureau and Civil
Service Commission, the D A. V. has
been able to find jobs for 150 of the 600
members of the organization living in
Washington who are without employ
ment. and a total of 10.000 have been
placed in employment throughout the
country. The local membership totals
2,500 men.
. . ---A
SENATE D. C. COMMITTEE !
IS CALLED FOR FRIDAY
Eigen's Nomination to Utilities
Board, Credit Union and Barber
Bills Will Be Considered.
Chairman Capper of the Senate Dis
trict committee yesterday called a meet
ing for 2:30 o’clock Friday to consider
the nomination of Riley Eigen to be a
member of the Public Utilities Com
mission. The committee plans to take
up at the same time the credit union
bill and the bill to provide for Sunday
closing of barber shops in the District.
The credit union bill would au
i thorize the formation of organizations
| for the purpose of making loans to their
members. That measure and the bar
ber shop bill both were pending, but
, not finally acted on in the last Con
I gress.
P D.C. STUDENT RANKS HIGH
John R. Moulton. 3700 Oliver street,
Washington, ranked fourth among 760
University of Chicago freshmen taking
a scholarship aptitude test, that instl
tuton announced yesterday.
Moulton, who graduated from West
ern High School here, is the son of
Harold G. Moulton, former University
of Chicago professor and now on the
staff of Brookings Institution.
Assigned to Philippines.
Col. Robert W. Collins, Coast .Artil
lery, who has been attached to the
Militia Bureau here for several months,
has been assigned to duty In the Phil
ippines, eff*t [ve in August.
%
I “ '■
Dinner Speaker
f I ^
DR. ALICE S. CHENEY.
WOMEN'S CLUBS
10 HOED BANQUET
Dr. Alice S. Cheney to Speak
at Event on January 19
Before Conference.
Preliminary to the Conference on the
Cause and Cure of War the District of
Columbia Chapter of the Business and
Professional Women's Clubs will held a
banquet at Harvey's Restaurant Tues
day evening. January 19. at which Dr.
Alice S. Cheney of the Washington office
of the International Labor Organiza
tion will speak.
One of the 11 women’s organizations
participating in the Cause and Cure of
War Conference, the Business and Pro
fessional Women’s Club, is planning
the dinner as a welcoming event for its
national delegates to the conference.
The guest of honor will be Miss Lena
M. Phillips, international president,
while the presiding officer will be Miss
Mary Stewart of the United States In
dian Bureau.
Dr. Cheney will speak on the topic
“The Contribution of the International
Labor Office to the Cause of Peace.”
The B. and P. Glee Club of the Young
Women’s Christian Association will sing
folk songs.
In addition to the National Federa
tion of Business and Professional Wom
en's Clubs, other organizations taking
part in the conference are the Ameri
can Association of- University Women,
Council of Women for Home Missions,
Federation of Women's Boards of For
eign Missions of North America, Gen
eral Federation of Women’s Clubs, Na
tional Board of Young Women's Chris
tian Association, National Council of
Jewish Women, National League of
Women Voters, National Women's
Christian Temperance Union, National
Women's Trade Union League and the
National Conference of American Ethi
cal Union.
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS.
National—‘Mourning Becomes Ele6
tra,” at 5:30 p.m.
Gayety — "Peaches” Browning (bur
lesque), at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m.
Columbia—"Private Lives,” at 11:25
a.m.. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 8 30
p.m.
R-K-O Keith’s—“The Guiltv Genera
tion,” at 11:15 a.m., 2:05, 4:55, 7:45
and 10:29 p.m. Stage showa at 12 4»,
3:33 and 9:07 p.m.
Palace—“Ladies of the Big House.”
at 11:40 a.m., 1:55, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:45
p.m. Stage shows at 1:15, 3:55, 6:25,
and 9:05 p.m.
Metropolitan—"C o m p r o mised,” at
11:28 a.m.. 1:12, 2:56, 4:40, 6.24 , 8:08
and 9:54 p.m.
Rialto—“Strictly Dishonorable.” at
11:20 a.m., 1:20, 3:20, 5:25, 7:25 and
9:30 p.m.
Earle—“Forbidden.” at 11:05 a.m.
1:35, 4:25, 7:15 and 10:05 p.m. Stage
shows at '2:40. 3:30, 6:20 and 9:10 p.m.
Fox — “Stepping Sisters,” at 11:49
а. m., 2:08, 4:37, 7:35 and 10:04 p.m.
Stage shows at 1:02, 3:31, 6:29 and
8:58 p.m. «
Tivoli—“Street Scene,” at 2:25, 4:15,
б, 7:45 and 9:35 p.m.
Central—“Local Boy Makes Good,”
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Ambassador — “Forbidden,” at 6:15,
8 and 9:45 pm.
Calendars
and
Diaries
Ready to supply you
when you say the word.
E. Morrison Paper Co.
_1009 Pa. Ave. _
Regular Dinners
75c-90r—SI
“Vo Tipping”
i (Mox ;
tamS&Jim \
\ 733 17th St. N.tV. ' /
YOUR NOT HEARING NEED
NOT WORRY YOUt
•SONOTONE*
Makes It possible for you to hear
with perfect ease—don't delay. Come
In, and see and hear for yourself.
ET 7 1217
1 G N.W.
———————————r
FREE LECTURE
—ON—
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
* — BY—
Frank Bell, C. S. B.
of New York City, N. Y.
Member of the Board ot' Lec
tureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Massachu
setts.
In Firat Church of ^Christ,
Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid St. N.W.
Tuesday, January 12, at 8 P.M.
Under the Auspices of
First Church of Christ,
Scientist
Na Collection. AU Welcome
-■ i-.J
Philadelphian Dies at 77.
PHILADELPHIA, January 12 VP) —
Thomas J. Foley, 77 years old, former
hotel manager of GUberton, Schuyl
kUl County, and retired Philadelphia
business man, died Sunday. He had
been a resident of Towanda, Pa„ Terre
Haute, Ind.. and Lonaconing, Md. His
GUberton hotel was a rendezvous of
Schuylkill County politicians.
---9
Lady Houston has promised to give
$7,500 prize money for the International
Tourist Trophy automobile races near
Belfast. Ireland, next August.
719 13th, Strayer College Bldg.
Luncheon, 35c, 50c; Dinner, 50c
Wholesome iood prepared bv best of women «
cooks under a trained dietician.
“MOURNING
BECOMES
ELECTRA”
INTERMISSION
7 to 8 P.M.
DINNER, $1.00
Unsurpassed Cuisine
HOTEL
HARRINGTON
Comer E & 11th
INSTANT SERVICE
Week of January 11th
Extraordinary Special
—While They Last—
Decorated Cookie Jar
With 2 Doz. Assorted Cookies
IEMON snaps, English moss, ginger and coco- i
■* nut cookies, half dozen each in an attrac- ;
tively decorated cookie jar...all for only 95c.
Holmes offer you this special at a fraction
of its actual worth. Phone your order NOW
. . . the supply is limited. j
Delivered to Your Home
HOLMES fOERN ^ LY
Phone NAtional 4537
KPFCIAI S Cinnamon Crullers, 30c do*.
Wt-UHLSUAI O jrCL/Al-J Almond Macaroons, 20c do*.
9>om. NEW YORK /VENUE at FIFTEENTH
1
\ \
w J
>
Final Days
of P-B’s Closing-Out Sale
Prior to Reorganization
P-B’S /S yOPB SURETY OF SATISFACTION
• MORE THAN 41 YEARS IN WASHINGTON •
■
; \ .
Special Purchase
j
Men’s and Young Men’s
P-B SUITS and
OVERCOATS
\ ' * 4
-ft
I
Hundreds of men are profit
ing by these extraordinary
values offered at $18.75.
Handsome overcoats in dou
ble-breasted styles with vel
vet or cloth collars. Suits
of long-wearing, good-look
ing worsteds.
All Sizes—Regular, Short, Long and Stout—All Models
TUXEDO SUITS
At a
NEW LOW Price
Tuxedo suits of fine, un- silk lined, w ith peak or
finished worsted, fully notch lapels.
TUXEDO SILK VESTS, $3.65
_ _/
Because of the Extremely Loiv Prices, a Nominal
Charge Will Be Made for Necessary Alterations
ALL SALES FINAL AND FOR CASH
Free Parking at the Capital Garage Wfiile Shopping Here
» \
IS etc York Avenue at Fifteenth Branch Store: 3Jft3 Fourteenth IS.W.
Open 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open 8T:3pK.M. to 9 P.M.
NATBQNALLY KNOWN (
AMUSEMENTS.
i ----- 1 1 —
I NATIONAL
89 SI. SI.SO. S3. S3.SO. S3 and *4
|g For All Three Plan.
The Theatre Guild, Inc.
preaents
MOURNING
BECOMES
ELECTRA
BL'GENK O’NEILL’S SUPERB
TRILOGY
Composed of 3 plays presented on 1
day Homecoming. The Hunted. The
Haunted. Commencing at 5:30 sharp.
Dinner intermission of one hour
at 7.
NEXT WEEK 8EG. MON.
SEAT SALE THURS.
Mithta. SI to S3. Wed. Mat.. 50c
to S3. Sat. Mat.. SI to S3.50.
IMMEDIATELY PRIOR TO N. Y„
WASHINGTON THEATERGOER*
ARE OFFERED
Vincent Youmans*
*$rAiujvc
tffrOUCW
Jfeuj ^Musical Vlay \
with music by
VINCENT YOUMANS
SUPERB CAST HEADED BY
NORMA TERRIS. . .ADA-MAY
CHAS.WINNINCER .TOM POWERS
NICK LONC.JA.. . MICHAEL BARTLETT
DALLAS WELFORD. . .MARION BALLOU
'ast ojj 75.. Orchestra ofr 40
PHILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA
LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI. Conductim
SAMUEI. Dl'SflKIN. So'olst
Tonight—8:45 conshalltion
Tickets, 3.25. 3.001 2.15. 2.00. 1.50. 1.00.
T. Arthur Sn.lth i. 1335 G St. In
Bonier L Kitt Co.
IlfiALACM
now piayinc \ipM m
Q^vVtA51DNEy<|
O IADII$t°hfe ?
H BIC HOUSE" 1
D »4WYNNE GIBSON I
-\ -ON TMI STACt -- H
BfB A CAPITOL THEATRE
■ IB L%XkHtO*\ NEW YORK REVUE- 0
ACT< S I
■fJT pfrHV^V AND OTHER, FEATURtS J
RKOVA U D E V S L L E
Triple Headline Bill
BELLE BENNETT
CLYDE COOK
JOHNNY PERKINS
On the Screen
“GUILTX GENERATION"
Lea Carrillo—Constance Cummins#
-COM IHG -
KORAN
He Takes the Doubt Out cf Your Ufa!
diamoniT boys
CHARLES'KINO
Screen
“LADIES OF THE JURY"
Edna Mav Oliver—Roscce Atea
I ■ '** “ I
’«s,Dd$tox l
FOX ™
“STEPPING SISTERS”
Minns GombeU—Jobyns Howland
In Person
RUTH ETTING
Fanchon A Marco’s
"TOMORROW'S STARS'' IDEA
LES STEVENS d> DIPLOMATS
NATIONAL FORUM
Presents
SHERWOOD ANDERSON
Wednesday Evening, 8:15
Jan. 13, 1932
• At the Jewish Community
Center, 16th and Que Sts. N.W.
Subject: “Doorways to
a New World”
Admission. 50c and $1.00
For Reservations Call DEc. 3030
Open to the Public __
GAYETY-BURLESK
This Week
“PEACHES” BROWNING
--•
Big Mid-Nite Jamboree Fri.
Nite, Jan. ISth, at 11:30 P.M.
“Ladies and
Gentlemen-—”
—"when you see ‘Mourning
Becomes Electra’ any time this
week at the National—dine dur
ing the one-hour intermission at
the Olmsted Grill. Enjoy our—"
30-MINUTE
INTERMISSION
DINNER, $1.00
■ 'si
AMUSEMENTS.
WARNER BROS. THEATRES
NOW
She Gave AU for the
Man She Loved in Secret
BARBARA STANWYCK
In Frank Capra’t
Columbia Picture
forbidden
With ADOLPHE MENJOU
—On the Stage—
HENRY BERGMAN
A COMPANY
—And S Other Acte—
23c TO 1 P. M.
NOW \fj|
'm Victims of a Marriage cl wj
W Convenience — Sought Alter, MR
M But Not Wanted. Vk
COMPROMISED
l First National Picture With
A fJO*- HOBART BEN LYON
u\l —Also—
TOM HOWARD COMEDY
VITAPHONE SHORT
arc 7"> i ?i. 1
NATIONAL
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
OE WASHINGTON. D. C.
HANS KINDLER, Conductor
Guest Conductors,
GUSTAV STRUBE and KURT HETZEL
Soloist—ELIZABETH WINSTON
PIANIST
CONSTITUTION HAUL
Sunday, January 1 7, 4 j’CIocU
Price*, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c
CHILDREN’S CONCERT
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
18th and Clifton
THURSDAY. JAN. 11—I O’CLOCK
Tickets* 50c
j Tickets Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Concert
Bureau. Droop’s. 1300 G St.. District 6493.
GIGLI
World’* Greatest Tenor. Met. Opera.
Constitution Hall. Tues.. Aft., Jan. 19. 4.3%
Seats Mrs. WUson-Greene's Bureau.
Droop’s, 1300 G st.s Dlst. 6493.
NATL THEATER, FRI., JAN. IS, 3:00
ARGENTINA
SPAIN’S GREATEST DANCER
I Seats Mrs. Greene’s Concert Bureau,
i Droop’s. 1300 G st.i Dtst. SA93.
DIRECTION SIDNEY LUST
PAMCn MT. RAINIER. MD.
Today—Linda Watkins.
James Dunn, "Sob Sister.”
i DP A HP HYATTSVILLE. MD.
AAv/aLfC. Today-Tomorrow—
Will Rogers in
r “Ambassador Bill.”
HIPPODROME Double Feature.
Chester Morris in “Alibi”
DIPUMftNn ALEXANDRIA. VA.
AILnmV/lUI Today—William Powell
In ‘Road to Singagpre."
PfDpi C 2105 Fa. Ave.T^PhTw. 0953
V.11U.LL Home of the Mirror Screen
GRETA GARBO. CLARK GABLE, JEAN
HERSHOLT, JOHN MIL JAN, "SUSAN
LENNOX."_ ______
JESSE THEATER 18t£, * £?"
E. C. A. Photophone.
JAMES DUNN and LINDA WATKINS in
_"SOB iilSTER. ' Comedy. Talkertoon.
CV| VAN 1,1 * * *• Ave. N.W.
“I**' ADOLPHE MENJOU and
IRENE DELROY in THE GREAT
LOVER." Variety. ( . Pictorial.
STANTON 6tt> »°d c sta. n.e.
01n.liUll Finest Sound Equipment
LILYDAMITA in “THE WOMAN BE
TWEEN"
1 VBIP gaitheksburg. me
LAUREL and HARDY in
‘ PARDON US.” Leatherpushers. Nov
elty._
FAIRI AWN amacostial D.~cr~
A nli\Ltn YY is JJlMEC CAGNEY in
"BLOND CRAZY.”
CARO' INA ut* * n o. AveT" s e.
vrt3U/ -The lawyer s
CECPET," With CLIVE BROOK. Per
f-'Ct Sound.
Warner Brn-.’
AMBASSADOR c.TL"*
BARBARA STANWYCK. FORBIDDEN."
Warner Bros.’
APOLLO 984 14 s' NE
BORIS KARLOFF and JOHN BOLES.
’’FRANKENSTEIN.’’ BOY FRIEND
Comedy.
Warner Bros.’
A VAI ON Conn. Are. and
niHLUIl McKinley St., D. C.
BORIS KARLOFF and JOHN BOLES.
“FRANKENSTEIN." THELMA
TODD and ZASU PITTS Comedy.
Warner Bros.’
AVENUE GRAND
GEORGE BANCROFT. "RICH MAN’S
FOLLY.”
Warner Bros.’ ~
CENTRAL •**«•*«»•»»»*■
JOE E. BROWN. “LOCAL BOY
_MAKES GOOD.”
Warner Bros/
COLONY Ga. Are. A Farrarut 8t.
BORIS KARLOFF and JOHN BOLES.
“FRANKENSTEIN.” BOY FRIEND
Comedy.
Warner Bros.’
HOME 1230 C St. N.E.
BERT LAHR and CHARLOTTE
GREENWOOD “FLYING HIGH”
MARGIE BEEBE Comedy and BE
LIEVE IT OR NOT Short Subject.
Warner Bros.’
SAVOY 141h * Co1’ Rd' Nw
EDDIE CANTOR, "PALMY DAYS."
Warner Bros.’
’J-jyQJJ 14th « Park Rd. N.W.
SYLVIA SIDNEY and WILLIAM
COLLIER. JR.. "STREET SCENE
Warner Bros.’
YORK G>' 4M< * Quebec St. N.W.
WALLACE BEERY and JACKIE
COOPER. “THE CHAMP.’’_
a or a nr rockville. md.
AKtAUt 15c and 25c.
_BERT LAHR lQ ’ FLYING HIGH "
QTATF BETHESDA. MD
jlHlt Home of Western-Electric Sound
EDW. G. ROBINSON In “FIVE STAR
FINAL."_
DUMBARTON 1LIONEl'0BA1RRY*' I
MORE & ELISSA LANDI In "THE
YELLOW TICKET.’’_Comedy._
DDiNrrcc in# h st. n’.e.
rI\lnL.C.i3iJ Line. 2«oo.
EDDIE QUILLAN & JIMMY GLEASON
In “SWEEPSTAKES." Cartoon and
Sports Reel.___
Cirri SILVER SPRING. MD., 15c & 25c
jLLU “THE CISCO KT7>.”
_“THE GREAT LOVER.’’_
TAIfYlMA 4th and Butternut Sts.
1 A&UmA Vo Parkin* Troubles.
“BEN HUR”
with
RAMON NOVARRO.
ASHTON CLARENDON, VA.
JAMES DUNN and BALLY EILERS.
"OVER THE HILL." _
DANCING.
Peyton Penn Rtndlo. modern boll room danc
ing; fundamental «tej>ii also latest dance*.
_1745 F St. N.W. Met. 3050
MR. STAFFORD I%MBERTON.
Studio?* lDM *Conn.
LF;'Mr.LLER
Reducing Classes._IMf igth St. N 7n:d.
PROF AND MRS. ACREK. 1127 10th Street
n w. Class and dance with orchestra every
Monday and Friday. 8 to 11:30 p.m Private
lessons by appointment. *,t. 4188 Est. 1900.
Miss Ellen Waller
I Matter} of America. Inc.
JiOp.ERN BALLROOM A- STAGE DANCING
8tudlo. 8819 14th St. N.W. Tel. Adams 7539.
CARLTON DANCING gfCDlO, 1789 "Pa~Avo
n.w.—All modern steps taught; special coursnl
bocionois, 8 lessons, 85. Class tonight. • ‘