Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 24, 1940, Image 11

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Evening star. [volume], January 24, 1940, Page A-11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 24 Jan. 1940. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1940-01-24/ed-1/seq-11/>

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FEEL GOOD
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ture repairing and polishing.
2-Pjece Furniture Dry Cleaned from
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No iob too small lor immediate attention
MUSCULAR
BACKACHE-SORENESS-STIFFNESS
PAINS-ACHES
If first good rubbings with soothing,
warming Musterole don’t bring you
glorious relief from those torturing mus- I
v' rular aches and pains—due to cold—by
*11 means see vour doctor. But Musterole
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Musterole gives quick relief because
Y It’s MORE than “just a salve.” It’s a
wonderful soothing "counter-irri
tant!” which penetrates the outer layers
of the skin to help ease local congestion
*nd pain. Used by millions for over 30
years! 3 strengths: Regular. Children*
*■ (mild) and Extra Strong, 40i.
lattar Than A Mustard Plastarl
__AMUSEMENTS._ AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY FHtti st0UIj“d
** E Lawrence Phillips Theatre Beautiful
Continuous From ft P.M
JANET GAYNOR and FREDRIC MARCH In
“A STAR IS BORN.”
With ADOt FHE MENJOU. MAY ROBSON.
ANDY DEVINE and LIONET. STANDER
(In Technicolor' Also
"CALLING ALL MARINES,”
With DONALD BARRY and HELEN MACK
* ATI AC 1331 H St N.E. Atl. 8300
A I LAO Matinee 1 PM.
MICKEY ROONEY JUDY GARLAND In
BABES IN ARMS Also Selected
reaturettes____ _
CAROLINA uth * n. c. at.. «.
ThI^AR,XndBR?,TO .’tURyTeCRETB :
CIRCLE p,nn®' At®' 11 !l,t **•
CLAIRE TREVOR and JOHN, WAYNE In
' ALLEGHENY UPRISINO Disney s
Ctrtoon. Mareh of Time._.
CONGRESS 2931 N,ch0“ A" S E
TnoNDD« ass^a So;
HAWK. " In Technicolor At ft IS. i 16.
9:16____
TMTMDADTAN 1343 Wisconsin Aye.
MICKEY ROONEY and JUDY GARLAND
in BABES IN ARMS Also Short
Subjects._____
FAIRLAWN anact08tian dpark
CHARLIE CHAN in "CITY IN DARK
NESS" Artie Shaw Reel. _
1 inn MU M 8t N.W.
LILHJ Double Feature
"HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE and
MUTINY ON THE BLACK HAWK
V VTTV P 008 9th 81. N.W.
LI 1 ILL Bet. F and fi.
"DR. JEKYL & MR. HYDE.
* CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "CARMEN"
t vniC GAITHERSBURG. MD
LYKIL Today-Tomorrow
ANN SOT HERN "HOTEL FOR WOMEN _
DDIUCCCC 1119 H St. N.E. LL 2800.
PRlNLLoO Matinee 1 PM
FREDRIC MARCH. LIONEL BARRYMORE
in "THE ROAD TO GLORY. Also nn
a tht Same Proaram. THE OOLDWYN
FOLLIES ’ m Technicolor._^_
I DCTlirCIYA *101 Wisconsin Are.
WI. 23A0 or Brad 33«. Free Tarklnr.
BROUGHT BACK BY
POPULAR DEMAND:
JOEL McCREA in
“UNION PACIFIC.”
At H 2n. 9.
TOMOR“ ALLEGHENY
UPRISING.” _
. HIPPODROME Double Feature
l- WAYNE MORRIS tn "VALLEY OF
1/5 GIANTS" JACKIE COOPER in
p "GANGSTER'S BOY."
kJ /a i urn MT. RAINIER. MD.
LAMbU Gr. 334ft.
»s— At 3 20. S. 0:40.
!Ta BOB HOPE in "CAT AND THE
Z Tomor —‘Dead End' Kids
9 in “On Dress Parade.”
r*s ---■
UV1TTCVIII C Baltimore Bird.
faM nlAlljVILLb Hyattarille. Md
a Phonea: GR. 0870-HYATT. 400
t The Theater Beautiful.
fl DOtlOLAB FAIRBANKS. JR. In
o “RULERS OF THE SEA.”
S At 7. 9:20
U FREE FARKING LOT—S00 CARS.
V --—
Ur Mil A * ROCKVILLE. MD.
•— lYllLU Roekr. 191.
O At 7:30. 9.25.
JOHN GARFIELD. "DUST BE MY
DESTINY."
Tomor.—“Mr. Smith Goes
to Washington.”,_
MARLBORO “’""CrTr Md
At «:55 9:20.
JAMES STEWART In
“MR. SMITH GOES TO
WASHINGTON.”
Tomor.—r'Dead End’ Kids
in “On Dress Parade.”
FALLSCHURCH.VA.Tch0,n5An
CT Tr NO PARKING ICC
M AI b WORRIES. Lbb
MARLENE PIE- I In Technicolor.
TRICH in "DESTRY ''SSH* ..
RIDES AGAIN." I_FEATHERS,'
ARLINGTON. VA. rFGtfSU.
Q/II CAM Ph. Ox. 1720 Wilaon Bird.
VrlUMJN 1480. Oor. Colonial Vlllare.
LORETTA YOUNG. "ETERNALLY YOURS."
1CUTAU 31 Oft Wilaon Bird.
A5H1UN Phone Ox. 1139.
HENRY FONDA In "DRUMS ALONG THE
MOHAWK '
BUCKINGHAM MSuDr
v MERLE O B E R 0 N in "WUTHERING
fflBOHTS." Matinee 2:46.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
DCm FREE PARKING,
KbbU Phone Alex. 3443
SONJA HENIE "EVERYTHING HAPPENS
AT NIGHT "_
RICHMOND P&‘A.!x0UB2d26
«*0HNNY DOWNS In “LAUGH IT OFF."
* A
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With
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At 7
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_ Theaters Having Matings.
AMBASSADOR IT
Matinef 1 P.M.
MARLENE DIETRICH and JAMES
STEWART in DESTRY RIDES
AGAIN." At 1, 3 05. 5.15. 7 20. 9 30
BEVERLY u. iSft
Parkin* Spare Available to Patron*.
JOAN EENNETT In "HOUSEKEEP
ER'S DAUGHTER.' At 1:45. 3:40.
5:40. T:40. 9:40 Short Bublect
fAH/CDT 9324 Wisconsin Ave.
LALVLKI WO. 2345. Mat. 1 P.M.
Parkin* Snare Available to Patron*.
SONJA HENIE and RAY MIDLAND
in EVERYTHING HAPPENS AT
NIGHT." At 1:20. 3:20. 5:25. 7 30.
9 40. "Information Pleasr" No, 3
CENTRAL
Opens 10 A M.
FRANK MORGAN in "HENRY GOES
TO ARIZONA At 10. 12:35. 3:15.
5 50 fi.40. I.ESLIE HOWARD In
INTERMEZZO." At 11. I 40. 4:20.
7. 9:45 Also Short.
VTNNrnV Kennedy. Near 4 th N.W.
IVE.IinE.UI ra. sonn Mat. i p.m.
Parkin* Space Available to Patron*.
LESLIE HOWARD in "INTER
MEZZO " At 1:20. 3. 4 40. 11:25. 8.
9:50
nrkJKI «50 Pa. Avenue-S E
“Llin LI. 2170 Mai 1 P.M
LEW AYRES LIONEL BARRYMORE
in "SECRET OF DR KILDARE" At
1 35. 3 40. 5:40. 7 45 9 45. "In
form at ion_Please"_Nn;_3._
CUCDITVAN O*. Ave. & Sheridan
OnbKIUAll RA. 2400 M»i I P.M.
LORETTA YOUNO. DAVID NIVEN In
"ETERNALLY YOURS " At 1. 3:10.
5 20. 7:30. 9 40. Short.__
CII VCD Oa. Ave. * Coleavllle Pike
JII.YE.K SHeo. 5500 Mai I P.M
Parkin* Space Available to Patron*.
JOAN BENNETT in "HOUSEKEEP
ER S DAUGHTER" At 1:45. 3:45.
5:40 7:40. 9:40 Al*n Short.
Tivhil I 14th St. A Park RH N.W.
1IVULI Col 1900 Mat. I P.M.
GRETA GARBO. MELVYN DOUGLAS
in "NINPTCHKA." At 1. 3:10 5:15.
7:25 (1:40. 'Information Please.
No. jL _ __
UPTOWN SJV^AtlTSSt
Parkin* 8p*re Available to Patron*.
LORETTA YOUNG DAVID NIVEN In
"ETERNALLY YOURS.” At 1:30.
3 30. 5 35. 7:35, 9:40. Short.
Theatera Havln* Eve. Performance*.
APOLLO S375N E'
LESLIE HOWARD in 'INTER
MEZZO" At, A 30. 9 10. 9:50
Comedy._
AVALON B8,a cw"on2^f N W
LESLIE HOWARD in "INTER
MEZZO." At 6:26. 8. 9:50 Also
_Information Pleaec." No. 1- Comedy.
AVE. GRAND “u 4&.8E
OARY COOPER. ANDREA LEEDS in
"THE REAL GLORY." At 6. 7.45,
9:35. Short Subject _
COLONY 4B3B4‘
PAUL MUNI in "WE ARE NOT
ALONE" At 7. 9 35. Cartoon.
HOME 18,a°tc«Ve
OARY COOPER BRIAN DONLEVY
in "BEAU OEaTE." At 6:50. 9 20.
SAVOY NW
RICHARD DIX. GAIL PATRICK in
"RENO." At 0:15. 8:05. 9:55._
CCrrt 8244 Ga. Arc Silver Snrln*.
JLtU Md. Shep. 2540. Park. Space
JAMES CAGNEY. PRISCILLA LANE
In "THE ROARING TWENTIES." At
5:45. 8:35. 9:40.__
T A PAM A * tli and Butternut Sts.
lAMJlTlA f,e. 4312. Parkin* Space
WEAVER BROTHERS and ELVIRY
in "JEEPERS CREEPERS" At 5:35.
8 35. "SUBMARINE D-l " At. 6:50.
9:50. Also Newareel._
VADIT Ga. Are. & Quebec PL N.W.
IUKIS. RA. 4100.
MARX BROS in "AT THE CIRCUS."
At 6:15. 8. 9 45. Also_Short_
Ait AN «th and C Sta. N.E.
lliIUli Finest Sound Eouinment.
Continuous From 5:30 P.M.
BRT CUMMINGS NAN GREY and
GLORIA JEAN In
“THE UNDER-PUP.”
Also
“U-BOAT 29,”
CONRAD VEIDT. . VALERIE HOBSON.
ER-BETHESDA Betheada. Md.
and 8:40 P.M —"DEAD END" KIDS.
:all a messenger.”
and 9,50 P.M.—ROBERT TAYLOR.
W AYRES and OREER GARSON in
“REMEMBER.”
NEWTON ,athstm,ndN^ton
“JAMAICA INN,”
CHARLES LAUGHTON and
MAUREEN O'HARA. Mat, at 1 P.M.
JESSE THEATER ,8& * n^0*
“INTERMEZZO, A LOVE
STORY,”
LESLIE HOWARD and EDNA BEST.
SYLVAN ut MV* L
Double Feature
‘All Women Have Secrets,’
JEAN CAONEY and VIRGINIA DAL*
“Those High Grey Walls,”
WALTER CONNOLLY and
_IRIS MEREDITH
PALM THEATER DEtv£*Y
Double Feature.
"HAWAIIAN NIGHTS." JOHNNY
DOWNS and CONSTANCE MOORE
"CITY IN DARKNESS " snth 6ID
NEY TOLER. LYNN BARI. »,
r
Mme. Flagstad, Shunning
Vocal Dramatics, Charms
Warm and Lovely Voice Devoted to
Tender Melodies; Edwin McArthur
Shares Spotlight as Accompanist
By ALICE EVERSMAN.
Greeted by the type of applause that bespeaks the affection and
deep admiration of an audience, Kirsten Flagstad appeared last evening
at Constitution Hall for her annual song recital. Perhaps it would be
truer to say a team of artists appeared, for Edwin McArthur, the superb
accompanist of Mme. Flagstad, can hardly be given second place. What
ever the great singer plans to do by way of interpretation or creation of
mood is followed or anticinated bv«fr——
Mr. McArthur, who long ago dis
pensed with the disturbance of hav
ing the music before him when play
ing. What the combined artistry of
these two fine musicians accom
plishes, holds th°ir listeners with
a magic rarely encountered among
the great before the public today.
Not only was there no vacant seat
in the vast hall, but hundreds of
extra chairs had been placed on the
stage and even these seemed hardly
enough to accommodate the crowd
that surged toward the hall. Rapt
attention and quick undersanding
applause followed every number.
This was in a way remarkable, for
Mme. Flagstad included no showy
numbers in her program, or even
many that disclosed the full power
or range of her superb voice.
It is very significant when a singer
can present a program wherein
nearly every number finishes on a
quiet or suspended note. Might it
be that we have outgrown the liking
for a stirring finale on a high note
that gathers the full powers of an
artist together for its delivery?
Flagstad proved last evening the
subtle puissance of lovely, tender ;
melodies, beautifully sung, and not ■
once did a polite note ol acceptance
creep into the warm applause.
It is true that only a magnificent
singer such as Flagstad, blessed
with a lovely, warm voice, could
have sung such a program with
undimir.ished effect. It seemed that
her voice was more beautiful than
ever last evening in her easy match
less use of it. It floated limpidly,
its expressive quality richly domi
nating from smallest tone to full
volume. Whatever the text of the
song, it became immediately appro
priate with a rightness that every
one was only too glad to recognize.
There were many gems in Mme.
Flagstad's selection of songs for
there was not one aria included.
From a personal viewpoint It was
worth a trip in the inclement
weather to hear Beethovens "wonne
der Wehmuth" alone. Why this
exquisite song has remained so
overlooked is a mystery but then,
there is only one Flagstad who
could sing it with that heart stir
ring simplicity. All of the first group
of classics were superb, including
two perfect songs by Bach, “Willst
du dein Herz mir schenken" and
"Mein glaeubiges Herz."
The following group was given
over to the two great lieder com
posers, Hugo Wolf and Brahms. Of
the former were contrasting num
bers of rare beauty, "Ueber Nacht"
and "Anakreon’s Grab." From the
less often heard of Brahms were his
"An ein Veilchen' and "Wie froh
und frisch” together with the more
dramatic "Liebestreu.”
The concert public is indebted to
Mme. Flagstad for a better acquaint
ance with the fine song literature of
her own and the other Scandinavian
countries If it were possible for
her voice to take on more compel
ling feeling, it was to be found in
this group. Here one felt a climax
of sympathy that surged from the
depths of her nature In purest vocal
tone and expressiveness. The charm
ing •'Skogsduvors toner" or “The
Woodpigeon’s Call," by Merikanto,
and Hannlkainen's “Manen hanger
i appeltrat” (Moon-boy’s story),sung
In Swedish, exquisitely delicate and
evanescent as Mme. Flagstad sang
them, were offset by Sindlng’s “The
Cry of the Bird’ and Jordan's “Og>
se, hun kom,” sung in Norwegian,
and another of his works, given in
German. “Es Naht der Herbst.”
The program concluded with Wag
ner's “Traeme" and “Schmerzen,"
a priceless song by Joseph Marx,
“Waldseligkeit," and his more fa
miliar “Hat dich die Liebe Beruehrt..’’
All of these songs required the ut
most delicacy and understanding for
their interpretation, and Mme. Flag
stad proved that, however great she
is in the broad line of her operatic
successes, she is greater still as a
singer of songs. For the audience
of Constitution Hall, accustomed to
spectacular presentations, it was a
unique experience to be held en
thralled by this reposeful artist, by
the refinement, delicacy and sim
plicity of this, the finest voice in the
world today.
There was only one flaw in the
evening's enjoyment. Mme. Flag
stad had forgotten to include a sin
gle English song among her selec
tions, although, for encore, she gave
one by Mr. McArthur. As for en
cores, there were many of them, not
a dozen people leaving the hill at
the end of the printed list anri the ;
singer in a mood to oblige them. ;
The concert was the second of Mrs. !
Dorsey’s evening series.
Fredric March Is Tempted
By Hollywood Again
There for ‘Susan and God,’ Offers
Of Other Roles Gome Thick and Fast;
Jeffrey Lynn in Davis Film
i
By SHEII.AH GRAHAM.
nuuij i vvuuu,
Jeffrey Lynn marries Bette Davis in "All This and Heaven Too,'
which is quite a rise from the present chore of making love to Ann
Sheridan in “It. All Came True.' ' In the Davis epic. Helen Hates has
thumbed down the role of duchess to Charles Boyer's duke, and Mary
Astor and Barbara O'Neill are currently trying for the part. The story !
will be told in flash-backs, starting with Bette as the bride of a New
England narson (Lvnnt and theni*---- . !
jumping to her past life in France i
as the governess in a ducal family.
Unfortunately the duchess is bumped
off, Bette is ac
cused of the
most guillotined
for it. She re
turns to America
to forget. 8nd
finds Mr. Lynn.
Fredric March,
here for "Susan
and God,” will
find it very hard
to get back to
the Broadway
stage. Movie of
iers are fallinq ■;
on him thick s®^^w"B®8®fts<888r
and fast. The sheii»h i;r>h«m.
latest is the lead in Paramount's
"Country Lawyer." from the Bel
lamy Partridge best-selling novel
about his lawyer father.
Brenda Marshall plays the part
in "The Sea Hawk" for which Olivia
de Havilland was at one time defi
nitely set. then Anita Louise. Brenda
is praying for an early start on the
Errol Flynn starrer—before some
one else is definitely set . . . Pat
O'Brien s next at the Warner em
porium is “The Spirit of Notre
Dame." He portrays Knute Rockne.
Difficulties of money and approba
tion of the script have now been
ironed out . . Samuel Goldwyn
wires from New York that he has
outbid his rivals for the Lillian
Heilman play success. "The Little
Foxes," in which Tallulah Bankhead
is starred. ■ She will not play in the
movie version. Reported price for
the deal—$100,000.
* * * *
Frank Borzage gets the director
assignment for "The Mortal Storm," j
starring Jimmy Stewart and Mar
garet Sullavan. After this, Jimmy
makes "Wings on His Back." Sounds
like a sequel! . . . According to the
local trade papers, Mrs. Jock Whit
ney is still trying to get into pic
tures. She is reported angling for a
spot in a Gene Autry Western . . .
The all-important, problem of who
gets the girl in "Northwest Mount-1
ed Police" has been solved Gary
Cooper does! The roles of Gary
Cooper and Joel McCrea are equally
long and equally important, and
there was supposed to be some doubt
as to who would win the fair Made
leine Carroll. Don't tell Para
mount's publicity department, but I
always had a hunch Gary would get
her.
* * * *
That trio of movie toughies—
James Cagney, George Raft and
Humphrey Bogart, get together
again for an epic titled “Thieves Fall
Out.” Sounds good. . . . Mickey Roo
ney's stand-in. Richard Paxton, gets
a bit part in "Edison, the Man.”
Rita Johnson snags the only femi
nine role in this picture. . . . Janet
Gaynor refused to sell her rights
in the Mildred Cram story, "For
ever," unless she was signed with
it—but with motherhood on Miss
Gaynor s horizon, she sold the story
to Metro, who gave it to Norma
Shearer. . . . This latter studio has
finally signed the deal to produce
"Philadelphia Story” with Kath
arine Hepburn repeating her stage
role—the only way Katie would let
the studio have it. Which gives her
the last laugh on Hollywood 'Twas
only last year that Miss Hepburn was
described as “box office poison.”
* * * *
"Arizona.” which was abandoned
by Columbia last September In view
of the European war and because
the picture was In the #1,500,000
class, is now back on the production
schedule and goes again before the
cameras in the spring with Jean
Arthur in the lead. . . . Peggy Shan
non, remember her? gets a new part
in the newest "Our Gang” comedy,
"All About Hash.” , . . William
Holden gets the leading young man
role in "Our Town.” 1 think Holden
iF going places, don’t you? I liked
him very much in “Invisible Stripes.”
. . . Paramount wants Charles Boyer
for “Victory" from the Conrad novel.
And Universal would like him for
"Lafayette.” Looks like a busy year
for Charles. **-»»*^
(Released by the Nor!* jAmerlcan
Newspaper Milan# Inc.)
Cromwell Signs
For the screen version of Augusta
Tucker’s best-selling novel, "Miss
Susie Slagle’s," Paramount has
signed John Cromwell, ace director,
to make the picture. Cromwell,
who recently completed “Abe Lin
coln in Illinois," will begin prepara
tions for the production within a
few weeks.
“Miss Susie Slagle's” was pur
chased by Paramount months prior
to its publication in book form.
Human and dramatic, the story
tells of Miss Slagle, kindly Balti
more spinster, who for years op
erates a boarding house patronized
by Johns Hopkins medical students
and as a result is revered by doctors
the world over.
To abolish first-class travel on
most trains French railways merely
painted a ”2” instead of a “1” on
car doors.
Loretta and Milland
New Film Team ‘
Latest In the parade of headline
personalities to be signed for Co
lumbia pictures are Loretta Young
and Ray Milland, who are under
contract to appear as co-stars in
"The Doctor Takes a Wife,” under
the direction of Alexander Hall.
Adapted from an original story
by Aleen Wetstein, the screenplay is
described as a romantic comedy
hinging upon the trials and tribula
tions of a medico and his bride.
"The Doctor Takes a Wife," in
which Miss Young and Milland are
to be provided with a strong sup
porting cast, will be under the
supervision of Producer William
Perlberg.
Also slated for an early appear
ance at Columbia Studios is Irene
Dunne, recently signed to star in
“The First Woman Doctor," based
upon the career of Elizabeth Black
well, whose amazing life spanned
the 89 years from 1821 to 1910.
Currently at work In "Too Many
Husbands," comedy which is Pro
ducer-Director Wesley Ruggles’ first
picture under a new Columbia con
tract, Is another trio of popular
stars—Jean Arthur, Fred Mac
Murray and Melvyn Douglas—who
share stellar ranking.
gBglU
RESORTS^
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Dale Carnegie
Course
Tonight’
Hotel 2400—2400 16th St.
N.W. |
Dinner Session 6 P.M. i
Instruction Session 8 P.M.
For more information
call Greenwood 4261 j
AIWERTISEMF.NT.
ON A DIET?
Try This Help
A deficiency nf Vitamin B Complex and
Iron in your diet ran contribute to eerl
ou* weakenln* nf >our «tren*th By all
mean* take Vlnol with your diet for
it* helpful Vitamin B Complex and Iron.
For »ale hr People* I>rii* Store*.
Famous FULLER BROOM
NOW ONLY 89C
Limited Time
Only
Get One To-day
Call Dl. .'Ilux nr Write
»17 Nat l Press Bids.
COLD IN HEAD
Kondon's Clears dogged nos
trils, resulting from head colds.
KONDON'S
PLAIN OP IPHEDRINI
Handy tube at your druggist
fifty Yean • favorite fa Never in lipuid t©«a
We Are Again
Agents for
Stacy-Adams
Shoes
in Washington
Our complete record sys
tem will assure you of an
exact duplicate of your fa
vorite last.
“Time reveals the differ
ence in footwear satisfac
tion."
Edmonslon & Co.’s
TYPE FITTED SHOES j
j 523 1 1th St. N.W.
Go to the Bank that’s ;
Always Glad to Help
'P*\
"I have some bills th*t must be paid, and then,
too, I hate to keep my doctor waiting any longer
... do you suppose your bank would make me
a loan like the one thfcy made you?”
"I'm sure they would, Harry. Why not go down
and tell ’em your story? The Morris Plan Bank
believes in helping folks like you and me.
And don’t worry abput not being a depositor
, . . that doesn’t rrtake a bit of difference.
I’m sure you’ll get your mdnev without any
trouble at all, because that’s one bank that's
always glad to help,” ,
Loans may be made
from $50 to $5,000
, . and over.
orris 'Plan 'Hank of Washington^
THE BANK FOR THE INDIVIDUAL
ii ■■ ■ 14th AG STREETS, K.W. .—
ii iiaru i
Now Scrying 40,000
Account* of Individuals
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
m
Hi! 4 CHECKING 4 SAVINGS 4 LOANS 4 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 4 Ijll
* V 1 i l
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT
R25J B. SCOTT. DENTAL TECH
808 l«h ll F. Ini. 901. 902
MEi 1A33 Private Waiting Rooms
fOAL
2.240 pdi. ragranteed.
^■^F Thorourhl* ner emed.
Delivered hr open trunk
or la basi u reaueitcd.
FREE STORAGE
Fimoui Pennirlvania Anthracite
Whitt Aih Stovt_12.95
Chestnut 12.95 Egg. 12.95
Buckwheat, 9.55 Pea.. 11.10
VIRGINIA ANTHRACITE
Peo, 8.75, Stove or Nut, 10.25
POCAHONTAS- T h e highest
quality soft coal for home use.
Egg 11.25; Nut 9.90; Stove 11.00
Slock 5.75, Nut & Slack 7.00.
MARYLAND SMOKrELESS
EGG. No smoke or Gas .. 9.75
FAIRMONT EGG 8.50
B. J. WERNER
1937 5th N.E. NORTH 8813
STOVE ft FURNACE
PARTSXKK?
THE LIBRARY YOU WANT IS
EASY TO BUILD YOURSELF
HAVEN'T we oil envied
someone's librory end
mode the silent vow to hove
one like it somedoy. Stort
building yours todoy. Kelly
hos oil the lumber you need.
Knotty pine ond walnut panel
ling for walls, soft pine shelv
ing, fireplace mantels, nails,
point and hordware. Phone
for a free estimate; costs are
extremely moderate when you
build it yourself.
Oprn 1:30 A M. to S P M.
•
Small orders of lumbar
are given prompt atten
tion.
o
Sudden service on any
size orders.
o
We cut and rip lumber
to wanted sizes free.
FOR LUMBER AND MILLWORK CALL
J. FRANK KELLY '*■
2121 GEORGIA AVE. NORTH 1341
1 IP* m^emm^xmm mm mmmmmmmmm^mmimms
I 1 1
m *•*••• ]
* I
i ?s 3
£x iii |
1 I
f | f
|| |
!: OF LIFETIME FURNITURE J
I ( Storewide Savings Now! | j
II ■ i J
i 1 . T
I i
1 ^ Karpen Mattress ...
j Specially Priced ...
1 1 V
*22”
I J
The moment you see this Karpen Innerspring
;* Mattress you will recognize that the price is ex
| I ceptionally low for such a splendid mattress.
!|| There are 230 scientifically retempered coils in
the full size and the center is crowned to pre
vent sagging. Other quality features include
heavy prebuilt border securely attached, clean
cotton felt specially garnetted to prevent lump
ing, ^durable 8-oz. stripe ticking, airflo through
8 fine screen ventilators and handles for easy
turning. This is a comfortable mattress that will
1 give good service—far better quality than you
would ordinarily expect to find at $22.95. Box
springs to match, $22.95. See this mattress.
11
Hundreds of Lifetime Suites and i
Occasional Pieces Reduced Now 11
PARTICIPATE IN THE STOREWIDE SAVINGS j |
——MM—^^

Evening star. [volume], January 24, 1940, Page A-11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 24, 1940, Page A-11, Image 11 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 24, 1940, Page A-11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972