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High Mark for Building and Loan Assets Is Estab lished. _(Continued From First Page t_ quarter century by the Federal Gov ernment. Resources of the building and loan associations in the District increased steadily during the past year, as they did during preceding years, and 1932 set a new record for assets in this field of real estate finance. This field of activity is an important barometer, since such a large number of private residences here are financed or refinanced through this type of organ isation, which invests its funds, received from saving members, exclusively in first mortgages on private dwellings. It is estimated, conservatively, that the assets of the building and loan as sociations in the District now total $86, 871,320. Reports of the local associa tions to the District Building Loan Council for the first 11 months of this year revealed a total of $86,371,320. The average monthly gain in assets tvas computed by William S. Quinter, secretary of the council, at about $500, 000 for this year. Thus, if the gain in assets for December were no more than the average for the earlier months of this year, the total of assets for the as sociations as of the end of 1932 would be $86 871.320. Thirteen building and loan associa tions in the District, at the end ef 1931, reported assets totaling $81,829. 000. The gain in assets during the last 12 months thus would be in excess of $5,000,000. The total for the year 1930 was $75,404,000 Remarkable growth of the building and loan financial business in Washing ton is seen in a glance at the record; Loans Year. Resources. Outstanding. 1918 .$23,215,000 $21,568,000 1919 . 25,699,000 23,650,000 1920 . 29,322,000 27.400.000 1921 . 31.683,000 29,500,000 1922 . 34,900,000 33,250,000 1923 . 37,600,000 36,200.000 1924 . 40,500,000 39,000.000 1925 . 44,000,000 42,500,000 1926 . 48,573.000 46.800,000 1927 . 53.800,000 50,940.000 1928 . 63,000,000 61,000.000 1929 . 68.510,000 * 1930 . 75,404,000 • 1931 . 81.829,000 77,745.000 1932 . 86,871,320 83,000,000 -Figures not available. Apartment rent levels declined dur ing* the year, it is generally agreed; but there still remains a disagreement as to the extent and causes of the reduc tions. Among various reasons ad vanced are the reduced income of tenants, unemployment, Increased va cancies, the law of supply and demand and the effect of the investigation of rental conditions by members of the Senate District Committee. On November 30 Senator Capper, head of the Investigating group, esti mated that reduction in rents in the past year amounted to $1,500,000. or possibly two or three times that amount. A statistical study of rental con ditions. made by Rufus S. Lusk for the Washington Real Estate Board and ciiKmiffert f a tho Ccnnto nielrlrf Pnns _ mlttee, covered 272 buildings contain ing 10,008 units, or about 25 per cent of all apartment units In the District. He found that between January, 1928, and October, 1932, there had been a rent reduction of 10.1 per cent; that 5.6 per cent of the reduction oc curred between January and October of the past year, and that the reduc tion of 4.5 per cent occurred in the preceding four years. Vacancies in Washington apartments, estimated on the basis of the survey, ■werp placed at 17.4 per cent of all local apartment units, as of October 1, last. 6tmilar surveys in former years showed that in November, 1929, the va cancy amounted to 9.9 per cent; In 1930, 7.1 per cent, and in 1931, 7.8 per cent. Other indications of the conditions in Washington during the past year are found in records of deed transfers, fore closures and deeds of trust recorded, as tabulated by the office of the Washing ton Real Estate Board. The number of deeds to Washington properties w-hich were transferred dur ing the first 11 months of the past year totaled 9,451. as compared with 10,888 in the corresponding period of 1931 and 10.919 In 1930. There were 9.111 deeds of trust, carrying a total valuation of $48,482,915 recorded here during the 11-month period. In the same period of 1931 there were 11.814 deeds of trust valued at $81,266,656, and in 1930 a total of 11.942 deeds of trust valued at $96, 087,116. There were 1,022 foreclosures in the District up to December 1 of 1932, while during the corresponding 11 months of 1931 there were 983. During the simi lar period of 1930 there were 1,199 listed by the board. Public Lecture. Sun., Jan. 1. 8: IS P.M. “DAWN” Questions and answers Study Class Thursday, 8:15 p.m. All Welcome Free Lending Library United Lodge of Theosophists 700 Hill Bide.. 17th ft Eye Sts. N.W. No Fees. Dues or Collections WHERE TO DINE._ Seal Your Prosperity Wishes for 1933 Witt a Midnight Supper at Tia Juana Dining Room 1321 New York Ave. N.W. Just East of 11th. NAt. 7011. (Open Till 4 A.M.. Dally and Sunday) No Cover Charge—Service a La Carte RECORDED DEEDS DROP November Index Number la 50, Compared with 80.4 in October. Real estate activity, as Indicated by the records of the number of deeds re corded in 64 cities of the United States, has an index of 50 for November, as compared with 60.4 for October and 53.4 for September, the National Asso ciation of Real Estate Boards reports. The index numbers are based on the number of deeds recorded in 1926 as 100 in the scale. The index for Janu ary was 57.8: February. 58.8; March, 54.9; April, 54.6: May, 54.6; June, 55.2; July, 47.2, and August, 54.2. “PURGATORY” ABOLISHED Name' of Road Changed in Bain tree, Mass., Section. Purgatory road in Hell's Kitchen. Braintree, Mass., hereafter will be known as Woods road. Selectmen made the change, regard ing the new name as more dignified. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—‘Blossom Time,'’ at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Gayety — "Christmas Cuties,” bur lesque, 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Rialto—"The Mummv," at 11 a.m.. 12:47, 2:31. 4:21, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:46 p.m. Midnight performance at 11:30 p.m. Metropolitan — "Silver Dol’ar,” at 11:52 a.m., 1:53, 3:54, 5 55, 7:56 and 9:58 p.m. Midnight performance at 12:01 a.m. R-K-O Keith's—“The Half-Naked Truth," at 11:41 a.m.. 1:39. 3:37, 5:35. 7:33 and 9:33 p.m. "Animal Kingdom" at midnight performance at 12:19 a.m. Earle—"Frisco Jenny.” at 10:45 a.m., 1:05, 3:25, 5:45. 8:05 and 10:25 p.m Stage shows at 12:05, 2:25. 4:45. 7:05 and 9:25 p.m. Midnight performance at 11:30 p.m. Palace—"Strange Interlude,” at 11:15 a.m., 2:30, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35 p.m. Midnight performance at 12:30 a.m. Loew's Fox—“Fast Life,” at 11 a m., I 1:45, 4:30. 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage shows at 12:35, 3:30. 6:10 and 8:55 p.m. Midnight performance at 11:30 p.m. Columbia—"Heritage of the Desert." at 11:45 a.m.. 1:25. 3:10. 4:50, 6:35. 8:20 and 10 p.m. Midnight perform ance at 11:30 p.m. Tivoli—"The Conquerors.” at 2:20, 4:05, 5:55, 7:40 and 9:30 p.m. Central—"You Said a Mouthful,” from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Ambassador—“Three On a Match." at 2:45. 4:30, 6:15, 8:05 and 9:50 p.m. OFFICIAL NOTICES. TO ROBERT R. MAHORNEY. OWNER OF record. If living, if dead, heirs of: You are hereby notified to remedy a condition ex isting on unimproved land, lot 807, square 693. in violation of law, consisting of an accumulation of unclean tin cans, bottles, papers, etc. This condition should be reme died on or before the 15th day of January. 1933. Upon your failure so to do the work will be done by the District authorities and the cost thereof, with the cost of this ad vertisement. will be taxed against the said property L. H. Reichelderfer. H B. Crosby. J. C. Gotwals, Commissioners. D. C. de31. ja2,3_ TO WILLIAM C. MORRISON. OWNER OF record, if living, if dead, heirs of You are hereby notified to remedy a condition exist ing on unimproved land, lots 818 and 819. square 693. in violation of law. consisting of an accumulation of unclean tin cans, bottles, paper, etc. This condition should be remedied on or before the 15th day of January. 3 933. Upon your failure so to do the work will be done by the District au thorities and the cost thereof, with the cost of this advertisement, will be taxed against the said property. L. H. Reichelderfer. H B Crosby. J. C. Gotwais, Commissioners, p._C._de31.ja2.3 OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EOUALIZA~ tion and Review, District Building. Washing ton. D. C., December 30th. 1932.—In accord ance with the provisions of the act of Con gress of August 14. 1894, and amendments thereto, the Board of Equalization and Re view will be in session In the District Build ing (Room 105) from and after the first Monday in January. 1933. until and includ ing the first Monday in June. 1933. for the purpose of hearing and determining such complaints as may be made in respect to the new assessment of real property in said District. The books containing the returns of said assessment are open to public in spection and can be seen at the office of the board between the hours of 9 o’clock a m. and 3 o'cteck p.m. of each secular day. To insure aue consideration all complaints should be filed at the earliest possible date. The law requires that the equalization and review shall be completed as nearly as prac ticable on the first Monday in June. 1933. after which date no other or further com plaints as to valuations will be received, and when approved by the Commissioners, will constitute the basis of taxation for the next succeeding period of one year, and until another valuation is made according to law. Blank forms for making complaints can be had cn application. WM. P RICHARDS. Assessor, and Chairmen of the Board of Equalization and Review. de.30,31 resorts! !_ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. | The HOLIDAY SEASON at HOTEL DENNIS (I ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ji IS MOST DELIGHTFUL II WALTER I. BUZ BY, INC. | Hotel Governor. Virginia Ave.. Just off Boardwalk—Always Open—Low Winter Rates Daily Rate, (1.50 | Private Bath. Single, *‘i Double Rate. f'.’.OO ) Private Bath. Double. S3 Weekly Rate. $7 ) Weekly Rate, Single. SIO Wkly.. Double. S10 I Weekly Rate. Double. S14 _ Also Apartments—Special Ratea GOVERNOR HOTEL. 160 8. Virginia Ave. Atlantic City. JL_J._31* EDUCATIONAL._ I National University Law School Winter Term Begin* January 3, 1933, at 6:30 P.M. Standard three-year course leading to degrees of LLB., B. C. L. and J. D. . Graduate courses leading to de grees of LL.M, M. P. L., S. J. D. and D. C. L. All classes held at hours con venient for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered In Political Science. Govern ment, Economics. Psychology, His tory, Flnanee, Business and Lan guages. Address Secretary, National 6617. 118 13th St N.W. WHERE TO DINE. NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION' Special S Floor Shows $Q PER PERSON IFTTI Including Dinner y Jj! 1 Noisemakers and Souvenirs > | Dancing *Till 3 AM. wflj& I GLEN JONES wSM and His Lotus Orchestra SSafl Buy Dinner Ticket for Your Reservation (vjR/ cRQTUSl 14th & New York Ave. 20 MAJOR BUILDING PROJECTS LAUNCHED BY U. S. DURING 1932 (Continued From First Page.) during the year, the coat being $2, 999,000. South of the Mall there was whole sale progress in the development of the Extensive Building of the Department of Agriculture. Contracts were let for the erection of five wings of this huge structure, the cost being $6,380,000. Nearby the Federal-District Ware house was completed during the year, the cost being $1,000,000, and contract was let for the building of the central heating plant, costing $1,500,000, and the building of the extensive distribu tion system to serve the major build ings In the central area, at a cost of $1,200,000. Other projects in the list of 20 are the $900,000 new home of the Public Health Service, which was brought to a point near completion; the new labor atory and administration building for the National Institute of Health, to cost $750,000: the administration and bar racks construction for the Naval Air Station at Anacostia, costing $251,000, and the new office building for the American Red Cross, on Eighteenth be tween D and E streets, completed dur ing the past year, costing $893,400, part of which was appropriated by the Federal Government. In addition to these projects were development of the Capitol Plaza: treatment of the grounds of the Mall; construction of the garage for members of Congress, south of C street between New Jersey and Delaware avenues; de velopment of the approaches to the Lincoln Memorial Bridge; completion of the Mount Vernon Memorial Boule vard, and the building of the new Louisiana avenue in the Capitol Plaza and the opening of Constitution avenue in the section from Second street to John Marshall place. 01 f) firt Auto Painting — Any ^ ^ ^*'^'^Car or Color—3 Coats Genuine Lacquer ACE GARAGE K«sr lilt 18th St. N.W. Nstl. 845$ OWNS OLD WATCH Minister’! 1585 Timepiece Has Face of Cement on Wood. Rev. W. R. Quinton of Dothan, Ala., owns a watch made in Plymouth, Eng land, in 1595; In excellent condition and still running. The dial is made of cement on wood, which, Mr. Quintan says, Is a lost art. LANK BOOKQ A Complete Selection at Popular Prices—Drop In Store Honrs, 8 A.M. to S:30 F.M. £. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Are. New Year’s Day January 2, 1933 DINNER 12-8 P.M. 75c WALLIS’ 617 12th St. N.W. I. . . Oar Special New Year’s DINNER • SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY! Served from 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Choice of Fresh Vegetable Soup Mock Turtle Soup au Modelre Choice of • Roast Maryland Turkey. 8tufllnf and Cranberry Sauce Baked Lake Trout Portugese Fried Spring Chicken. Cream Gravy Prime Rib of N. Y. Beef, au lug Baked Boston Ham Roast Spring Lamb Sweetbread Patties. Mushrooms Sirloin or Tenderloin Steak Choice of Two Vegetables > Choice of Salad Hot Rolls and Butter Choice of Dessert Coffee. Tea or Milk PR EXT CAFETERIA National Press Building 14th and F Streets N.W. l^=^==2==^=j==jj===jJ ll- ” MDC V-’C TOLL HOUSE TAVERN Colesville Pike, Silver Spring, Maryland '*Featuring the Beet" Pi pi g\ New Year *1.5U TURKEY DINNER Sunday and Monday 12 Noon to 8:30 Many other Splendid Holiday Dinners, too. Chicken, Country Ham. Steaks. Chops, and all those Mrs. K's Dinner Delicacies. But a Short Drive to this quaint “Old Maryland Tavern.” Or, take Four Corners Bus to the door. Phone Shepherd 3500 Open All Year Every Day ——— i si " I'S Netv Cheer for the Netv Year Our Special sh ^ f\f\ $1.50 J|) | UU De Luxe # Sunday & Monday Dinner 12 O'Clock to 10 PM. 11 Hearts of Celery Queen Olives Cherrystone Clams, Blue Points, or Fresh Fruit Corktail Choice of Soups Fresh Sea Food with Lobster a la Newhurg , Hickory Smoked Ham Steak. Sliced Pineapple Prime Tenderloin Steak, Fresh Mushrooms Roast Young Turkey, Chestnut Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Ruttered Stringless Beans Mashed. Roiled or Candied Swreet Potatoes Hearts of Iceberg Lettuce, Russian Dressing Homemade Plum Pudding, Hard Rum Sauce or Any Dessert on Menu Assorted Rolls Rum Buns Delicious Orienta Coffee After Dii- - Mbits FREE Parties and PARKING Family to parties Groups whose com- Accom bined check is $1.50 or more. modated looking/ AHEAD / »>>>> >>>>x<« <<<<•*■** j! Faster and faster ... turn the wheels of progress I All be ‘J: cause of the outstanding faith of you andyourneighborinthe future well-being of America. I Sears has prospered in this big town of ours for years. i We admit we have struggled ; through hard times but we've come through with flying col ors and are none the worse for it...in fact, we are richer in a fuller understanding of ji human relationships ... in a deeper appreciation of . . . and sympathy for . .. the j problems and struggles of our j fellow-manl II Ours is a friendly store. (j Everything about it bespeaks confidence and sincerity. j Our friends fcave stuck to us in all kinds of weather . . . j just as we intend sticking by them in the New Year... and j we value their loyalty and j j friendliness far greater than ! our more tangible assets. Each year.'. . our circle of friends grows wider . . . and 'j wider. We could not conceive of continuing in business without them. We are grateful for our friends in neighboring vicinities as j well as for those here in WASHINGTON Since making our home with you .. . we have done our best. Being human, we have, \\ perhaps, failed at times ... i but we have tried to measure up to what you have expected. It is not our intention, how- j ever, to live on past perform ances. Our aim in 1933 will i be ... to establish more strongly than ever the bands which bind us to our many j friends. if The warm Christmas spirit which enveloped us in a cloak | of good fellowship performed a miracle I It gave us new i hope ... it strengthened our j courage to follow through. We aren’t paying the least attention to the times... we’re ! too busy preparing for a New j Year humming with activity I Let nothing stand in our way... LET US GO FORWARD TOGETHER! I SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. I _-_ AMUSEMENTS. ASHTON' CLARENDON. VA. j JOE E BROWN. ‘ YOU SAID A "MOUTH - PUL." "Last Frontier." No. 2. CAROLINA ••-raS *FORTY-NTNXRS." j TOM TYLER. non c p*. Alt-- ph- w- 09M UKtLti Home of the Mirror Screen. GEO. O'BRIEN JANET CHANDLER. "THE GOLDEN WEST." Serial. "The Le«t Frontier."_ DUMBARTON TIM4McCO*Y*and JOYCE I COMPTON In "FIGHTING FOR JU8 TICE." Comedy.__ FAIRLAWN RICH ARDT,A RIXN Ci n _"THE ALL AMERICAN."_ I VDIP GAITHERSBURG. MD. LIK1L ANN DVORAK and CHIC BALE in "STRANGER IN TOWN." Final Chapter. "Last Frontier."___ DDIlirCCC ilin H St. N.E. rKINltJJ Line. 2000 _ BUCK JONES In "McKENNA OF THE MOUNTED." One Hour of Comedies. Be rlil._ CTitlTAM Ath and C Sts. N.E. J1 All 1 Un Finest Sound Equipment TOM MIX in "HIDDEN GOLD." "Hurri cane Express." No. 3. CTATC BETHEBDA. MD. ^ I A I E> Home of Western Electric Sonnd RICHARD DIX In "ROAR OF THE DRAGON." TOM KEENE In "BEYOND THE -tOCKIES "_ T A If AM A 4th and Butternut Sta. 1 AKUIT1A No Parkin* Troubles GEORGIA 4312 JACK OAKIE in “Madison Square Garden. BUCK JONEB in “FORBIDDEN TRAIL.” I HIPPODROME Double Feature I Tim McCoy In ‘ Fighting fop Justice.” _ | Lee Tracy In “Night Mayor.”_ iPAlirn MT. RAINIER. MD. ©g LAIV1C.U Double Feature Ken Maynard in 'Law of the West.” © j Walter Huston in “Kongo.”_ E* A Dr A nr hyattbville. md. yU AI\vAI/l Double Feature uZ j John Gilbert In "Downstairs." Tom Mix In "Fourth Horseman "_ s* RICHMOND ALEXA?Sr.V%- V/L Ann Hardin*. R. Dix. "Conquerors." ARCADE Today ***’ _ Buck Jones In "Hello Trouble."_ AMBASSADOR c>Mw. rA BORIS KARLOFF MYRNA -LOY In zt "MASK OP PU MANCHU." Berlal. s APOLLO 651 H 8‘ N E P “SHERLOCK HOLMES.” ‘J A VA I ON Conn. Aye. and ( ^ A V AM If* McKinley St.. D. C. __"LITTLE ORPHAN_ANNIEY_ r AVENUE GRAND JS£ & ip “AIR MAIL.” ^ CENTRAL 9th Bt AS E It/) “THE CONQUERORS.” 0 COLONY °* ATe nV"*"' 8‘ § HOME **»• ° « «E i GEO O BFIEN. "GOLDEN WEST." . SERIAL BQ8CO CARTOON COM n SAVOY ,4th 8‘ * C,L “• N W U4 KAY FRANCIS WILLIAM POWELL _"ONE-WAY PASSAGE" Comedies : TIY0LI 14th St. * Park Bd. N.W. 1 K GEORC.e' BRENT LORETTA YOUNG. ^ | _"THEY CALL IT SIN." 8ER1AL. !> YORK Ga. Aye. ii Quebec St. N.W | !> THREE ON A MATCH Also U o? So Calif vs. Notre Dame Football Gaffte. Serial._ i • j JESSE THEATER R. C. A. Photophene LAUREL AND HARDY in PACK UP KYOUP TROUBLE8." JOHN WAYNE , in "RIDE HIM. COWBOY."_ S CVIVAN 1st & R. I. Aye. N.W X- OlLVAn RIN-TIN-TIN JR. In : Ow PRIDE OF THE LEGION " BUCK ] yS JONES in "WHITE EAGLE." Serial -M ccrn SILtFR SPRING. MD OLLU JOAN BENNETT in "WILD ^2 GIRL" BUCK JONES in "WHITE ; EAGLE ” Serial, Cartoon._ PALM THEATER DELVAKAT m | PAUL MUNI in I AM A FUGITIVE w « FROM A CHAIN GANG.” MOTHER FROMAN’S Sliced Roast Turkey Box.$1.50 Whole Roast Chicken Box ....$1.25 Whole Fried Chicken Box ....$1.00 i Also a Real Ovster Box .$1.00 CALI. I S FOR GOOD EATS CALL BY OR PHONE NA. 2501. 1108 9th St. N.W. i No Delivery Charee Anywhere in D. C Special Jleto Star’s ZT* ' DINNERS i i. 1st & 2nd the usual delicious Olnev trimming*. Served noon till 1:10 v.m. both days. MRS.OLNEYS : Conn. Ave. & Calvert St. (Opposite SHoreham Hotel) Lactobmcillua (L-A) Acidophilus Will Help You Immensely With modern diet it is natural that the intestines should become infested with poison-breeding rerms—responsible for much of the distress from indica tion. flatulency, constipation, hyper acidity. toxemia, some forms of colitis, rheumatism, headaches, etc. It is a simple matter to clear these out with LACTOBACILLUS <L-A> ACIDOPHILUS, which changes the flora of the intes tines and renders them immune to in fecting rerms. In LACTOBACILLUS i < L-A) ACIDOPHILUS you get a pedi greed strain, developed to the highest efficiency under strict laboratory culti vation. Delivered—CULTURE or MILK— to any local address. NAT. VACCINE & ANTITOXIN INST. 1515 You St. North 0089 NEW YEAR’S MIDNIGHT DANCE OLE FIRESIDE THE SMART PLACE DINE AND DANCE But Terminal, T. B.. Md. Only 14 Miles Frem D. C. New Year. Midnicht. Jan. 1—11:59 P M. Every Thun. A Sat. After Jan. Jet FEATURING Bernie Jarboe’s Night Hawks | COAL 2,240 Pound* to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coal, $11.50 Special Furnace size, $10.50 Not. *11.90 Pea. *8-75 Etc. *11.00 Blue Ridge Buckwheat, $7.00 Above coal Minea in Virginia Smokeless Egg, $9.25 Bituminous Cool Without Smoko or Soot 80% Lump. S8.25 Blue Egg, $7.75 Hard-Structure Pa. Bituminous Make Only Thin White Smoko 7.1% Lump Coal. S8.7S ftO% Lump Coal. S6.*5 Lamp delivered In separate compartment from the fine—showlne you cet correct amount of lump. Price* May Advance Soon Better Order Now When coal can't be put In by chute wo carry* It from truck to your blni; we do not dump It on curb. Guarantee: If you are not pleased with our coal after burnln* It 48 hours wo will take It back and refund your money. Over 10.000 New Customers In S Ira. In Baltimore and Washington There Is a Reaeon Why World’s Larcem Retailers of Va. Anthracite BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Miners af Vlrulaia Anthracite Bard Coal Alexandria Rd., So. Washington, Va. Me. Opposite Texaco Oil Wal. 4401 Distributing Plant 047S _AMUSEMENTS.__AMUSEMENTS._ t \ wixk. RANDOLPH SCO SALLY, BLAN Mo \idumcc iNPRicisT TONIGHT ei | |a) Ob m EVE PREVIEW ■ f!fl H!l * [§\f.Tl '|'[ IJ m PHILIP BARRY'S # „ ,» * great stage success We think we are moral. We think we are civilised. We think we are different But aren't we just a branch of ,*o »».o B.CTUR. myrna loy WILLIAM GARGAH N«U Hamilton. ADDED CLARK * MCCULLOUGH PATHS NEWS TlhtiS LEE TRACY m TODAY The HALF NAKED TRUTH" 1 A N*tional I “BLOSSOM TIME” ■ NEXT WEEK BEG. MON. US | CORNELIAOTISSKINNER H la the Dramatic Sequence*. H Mob.. Toe*.. Wed.. Thura , hat. Eve*. 1 and Sat. Mat. ■ THE EMPRESS EUGENIE fll Wednesday Mat. and Friday Evening 9 THE WIVES OF HENRY VIII H Ere*.. RSe to *8.75; Mats.. SSa to IS.20. Prloe* Include Tax. i BW—M|F_ ) ! MID-NITE SHOW TO-NITE AT 11:30 P.M. ■■■ i ONLY SHOWING HERE—> FT1IIR Mh * D St*. N.w. llIRRH Centiaasa* 11 t* 11 • ■ ■MIS* W Mt.. 2k; ■*.. 2k, 40* tl I \ T • KS°to0SIll - i MIONITE SHOW TONITE LmINms DANCING. JEAN MONK’S FELLOWSHIP CLUB Dl lirrc 8 WEDNESDAY Anita SATURDAY AND SUNDAY I Arcadia Ballroom, 14th and Park Rd. •