Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1923, Page 26

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. - WLW-Cincinnati (300 Meters). ¢ pm—denkenst; LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Ra (435 Meters). 3:35 p. C' te live stock mar- Fa i pompione o School Orchestra; 3:45 p.m.—Weather burcau report. | Orchestra. 4:06 p.m.—Crop report ahd special - ftems. e . % WIP—Philadelphin (509 Meters). 5 p.m.—Dairy market report. 5 S 4% 3 to 320 pm—Public health B Rl A i service broa st No. 174, reparing 3 onty Your Children for School hy Motite g“g";‘- L 10705 p.m.—Weather bureau RupmeDetume Muries, cast. mgwn Christian Church Choir; Bibl fore- WEAF—New York (402 Metern). 3| 4:06 pm.—Max B. Brick, 1 420 pm. Cant. swinging harp. 6:30 p.m.—Walter WJIH—William_ P. Boyer Meters). Musical program; Co. (2 3 to 4 p.m ket reports. mar- “irst by America's The Pony Expres 1d Driggs p.m.—Lucille ! violinist 15 p.m—Walter Scotch tenor. 30 cheerful WiIL—Continental Elcctric Company Ma (330 Meters). 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Musical program. Collette, WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- | pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program; base ball score: vy Babson re- port; “Hulp Jay pm.—Burr Mclntoch, philosopher. p.m. — Marguerite p.m.—Robert E. (369 Meters). Inside of Circus Tent: 4:30 to 6 p.m.—Concert by the Unite p.m.—Lucille Collette States Marine’ Band. direct from the | violinist Marine barracks. {540 pianist. Bailh WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac | p.m, Bailh Marguerite e “""‘"":“';",';"',',',‘f:' of Axnerien WOR—Newark (405 Meters). & p.m.—Children's hour, by Marie 5:15 p.m.—Mabel Groph, soprano. Stopard Atbiiren's hour, by Marietia | g 4q fm.—Radio cartooning, by: Bi —(a) “Romance” (Sibelius), | Stelnke. in D Flat” (Chopin), Au-| § p.m.—Ethel van Ripe King-Smith, pianist 7 p.m.—“Current Motio: 10 p.an—(a) “A Birthday” (Hunt-!by Alfred J. McCosker ington Woodman), (b) ‘I Would Live| 7:13 p.am.— Charles in Your Love” (King-Smith), (¢) | tenor. Vood Thrush (ning-Smith), sephine Houston, soprano. J Liebestraum” (Liszt), a” (Careno), (c) \\'illv Wi (Philip). Helen Corbin | pianist | p.in.—(a) “Homing” (Del Riego), | “IKeep on Hoping™ «\L xwell). (¢) We Part” (llgenfritz). Florence 11 Keefer, contralto. 5 p.an. (a) “My Laddie” T Love You Truly Bond), (¢) “Lové Has Wings' ers). (d) “Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark' : « >p). Jusephin, pran WDAF—Kansas City (411 Meters). 0 p (a) nade’ 6:50 p.m.—Base ball scores. 4\ alde: ). (b) Dancer”| 7 p.m.—Market reports. () alse Bluette” | 12:45.t0 2 a.m—Nighthawk's Froli umgm “Arsenio Ralon. violinist. {Coon Sanders' Orchestra RADIO NEWS soprano. Bus: Paris Orchestra. p.m.—Graphic portraits | writing. by Robert R. Ro! 8:40 p.m —Tom Whited, & 9 p m.—Billiards, by o' the Heinl F Fellows Chesterton. WHAZ—Troy, N. Y. 9 p.m.—Domino N address by Dr. P. 380 Meters). velty Ricketts, (Thayer). | and Delilah” int-Saent), Florence M- | Gill Keefer. contralto, 1 125 p.m.—(a) “Spring Night" ( mann-Liszt). (b) “To a Wild R MacDowell), (¢) “Of Brer' Rabb: (MacDowell). (d) “Castilian Danc {Albeniz). Helen Corbin Heinl, plan- 40 p.m—(a) “The Old (Kreisler). (b) sRomance” sen). (¢) “Tambourin Chinois ler), Arsenio Ralon chu- e | Refrain” | ©f the Dempsey-Firpo fight returr (Svend- | (Kreis- | Washington's radio fans, judgi from the many letters on the ject the radio editor found today his mail. Perhaps no question aroused the listeners ton_and vicinity more than this on. faving read what several jhave to say about the Dempse: po fight.” writes W. T. Smith street northeust, “I wish to T am the owner of a very celver and that if none stations ringside DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern | i | Standard Time. i WJZ—New York (455 Meters). | —Bedtime story. i tory older children. | “A Half Century of Busi- on in New York."” by | iter. | —Dorothy M. Brough, | talk > 7:15 pm.—Dorothy M. Brough, soprano. { Organ recital ! The Game Refuge Bill.” 4 F. Warner. | 8:30 p.m.—Musical program. { 9:15 p.m.—Concert by the ' Music | udents’ Leagu WGY—Schenectady (380 Meters). §:35 p.m.—Base ball scores. 6:45_p.m.—Program {rom Temple Beth Emeth: evening service for the | new vear, “Rosh-Hashanah"; quartet i KDKA—Pittaburgh (326 Meters). | 6 p.m.—Base ball scores: dinner | coneert % §:15 p.m.—"Tropical by Carveth Well | 0 p.m.—"Girle' evening program p.m.—Children’s period. p.m.—Base ball scores . 5 p.m.—"Fashion Talk.” by Elinor Barton 7:10 pm—"What to Read.” 7:20 p.m.—Little KDKA Symphony tra, p.m.—Farmer market report. for ness Orgar Clinton L. of th are going to broa results that they ent so that those who ha receivers can listen in on WJ For the Information of Mr. and those who did not see nouncement in this column Saturda. WRC is making arrangements to r broadcast the fight returns out by WJZ .in New York. cessful th during the period of the fig loc: rema uc p.m inge will fans may tune in WJZ. Communication from J. mond. 210 _Adams street Tales,” o KYW-—Chicago (345 Meters). 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime story. Silent night. WBZ—Springficld, Mass. €337 Meters). | 4 p.m.—Dinner concert 5 p.m.—Base ball scores. 5:30 p.m.—Bedtime story; humorous remar 6 p.m —Willlam F. Flood. Benjemin Buxton, accompanist; Marjorie Chandler, reader; Trio. 7 p.m.—Bedtime story upg 30 p.m.—Dance and His Orchestra.” A Handy Branch— Day’s Pharmacy— at 14th and P Sts. Any of the assistants in Day’s Pharmacy will be glad to accept your Classified Ads intended for The Star. You'll save time—and a trip downtown. There are no fees—just regular Classified rates. tenor; Miss | WBZ | for grown- | mysic; “Happy WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). 5:30 to 10:30 p.m—J. 1. Wright's | Male Quartet WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). 4:30 p.m—Educational program; | music. 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert andman’s visit 7:50 p.m—Base ball scores er forecast. WHAS—Loulisville (400 Meters). 5:to 6 nm—Mary Anderson The- ater Just Among Home Folks”; Rialto Theater organ; base | bell scores. Silent night ¥ESD—St. Louis (546 Meters). 9 p.m.—Vocal and instrumental golos; organ musi WWJI—Detroit (516 Meters). . sws Orchestra; town Carter and Kaihie, Hawalian The Star prints MORE Classified Ads than all the other pa- pers here combined, because you can count on getting re- sults. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office Get that new hat off your mind—by having it on your head. Doesn’t cost a cent more to be early; the early picking is best. New shapes, new shades. ¢ Easy to get one that becomes your smiling face. Easy prices, too. Priced at Babson reports. —Concert- by the Camp Wash- Roger Hill Dance —*“Railio Base Ball Dope,” roll call. Iyric tenor. Longkottom, Patterson Camp- Prof. | French Patterson Camp- the Sherwood, French Pictures,” Kindelberger, from otch songs 1 Hav, Orchestra; The discussion of the broadcasting Friday continue to wax warm among sub- | has in in Washing- fans good re- st the | Smith | the an- s sent If un- station which “has the remain silent in order that the A. Red- northeast Washingfon Sketches A, . He walkg and works while Wash- ington sleeps. Poace is what brings comfortable slumber, He maintains that peace. When the streeis that were hum- mining with trafiic at nooday are de- serted and sllent, save perchance for the physician returning from a late sick call, the milk wagon delivering the early morning assignments of lac- lel reads: “I note from your column'in Wednosday's Star that some radio fans aré suggesting that WRC and | WCAP make arrangements whereby the latter station will have the air on September 14, the night of the Dempsey-Firpo fight. I am heartily in favor of such arrangement and hope the stations will find it con- venient to favor the fans, including myself, who would llke to hear th story of the fight from the ringsid. A song recital by Flora McGill Keefer will be the special feature on tonight's program of WRC Mrs. Keefer is one of Washington's prom- nt concert singers and is the solist Church of Chri N.Y.. will cilebrate its first anniversary tonight with a program by the same group which | presented the jnitial program when this station was opcned a year ago. Dr. Palmer 'C. Ricketts, president of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, which owns and operates WHAZ, will make a brief address. e.| WHAZ, in Tro e, 1 { seems very “hoggish” that a wners of tube seis should turn “distance maniacs,” and then try to spoil others’ entertainment tting out the local stations at 11 . another city in the' country that affords the entertainment that Washin ton does to radio owner: lead in most everything s - lead with our “WC “WRC. ¢ Why don't the distance maniacs G which T under- 2 3 inexpensive, and let the fellows with the small s en to the fink programs of our e “wave-trap” sale: man, just 4 three-tube awner s , Sclentist. | teal liquids, printers or workers of a morning newspaper stumbling slowly homeward, or an ‘all-njght party winding up, it.is the bluecoat who is walking through the shadows, trying doors or corner -grocery. stores, ex- ploring alleys for suspicious charac- ters, watching the city to see that no harm comes to those asleep. ‘Washingtonians see him during the day. He may be gruff and surly at times. He may be an imperlal being, ordering mere citizens about: he may be fat and jovial or slender and guiei. He has a chameleon character. When parades are passing and he is holding the line he is a dictator. When you hear a man in the basement and call him he j& a servant, ready to work for you, ready to discover a yeggman with a gun or a rat turning over fruit Jjars in your cellar. He is the base on which the struc- ture of a city’s security rests. He Is the one to whom the people devolve the duty of protecting the innocent weak from the criminal strong. He is a constituent element of the city and without him the eity would not be a city. Dissecting this representative of the city, his life may be found in four fragme the largest is the street; | next comes the station house; next the police court and last and most im- portant to him—but most Important to those he knows—is his home It is generally in a respectable mid- dle class section of the city. How he exists on the salary paid him is a | mystory. How he brings. up a large | family—and many of-the bluecoats ce noted for this—is a miracle, 1 When he starts a day at 4 o'clock | in the afternoon, he has every chance of winding it up at noon the next | Allow him eight hourd on the | street and a few arrests during that time. Let him off at midnight and 11 get a few preciofis hours of sleep fore arising to go to police court the next day and wait until his cases are disposed of. He a lot of time | with his family, doesn’'t he? So suppose he is gruff and surly at times, an imperialist occasionally, and speptic now and then, isn't it a wonder that he ever gets fat and ever gets a smile on his face when h the wall that law enforc TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. PRESIDENT— Listening In,” com- edy, at §%0_ p.m KEI™HS—Howard and Clark, vaudavilie, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—J. ack, vaudeville, at 3:15, 6:30 and 9:15 n.m. ¢ STRAND—“A Game of Hearts,” vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m GAYETY — “Wine, Women and Song,, burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 nm. ¥ | RIALTO—'The Green Goddess. George Aglisy, vhotoplay, at 11 a.m., 1, 3,5 7 and 9 pm. COLUMBIA—Gloria - Swanson, lucbeard's Eighth Wife, 12125, 2:15, 4:15, 6. METROPOLY ette. In “Trilb; |7 ard 9 pm. PALACE—Buster Keaton 3\3:»\.' at 11:20 a.m. 1, GH €| YAUDEYI THEATRE DE LUXE TENTH ANNIVERSARY BILL JOS. E. HOWARD AND ETHELYN CLARK with James J. Morton, Tillis & La Rue, and the Concert Lady Orchestra. Yal & Ernie 8tanton; Leon & Co. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Phillips & Co. Hazel Cox: Gilbert Wells; # Gauter & Pony Aewop’'s Fables. Tontes of the Day. Pathe News Pictorial EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION The Favorfte Comedian BILLIE GLASON in at 10:35, 7:;45 and 9:45 p.m. —Andree L.,r-y-‘ at 11 am, 1, 3, in “Th; 40, 4 in “The William S. Hart, in at 11:20 am., 12:40. | 2 Shows Dally, 2:15 and 815 Sunday Mat. at 3 vou Blaok Books | M Phomes Matin 4434, the word. “to supply when you' say ) 1000 Pennsylvaria Ave. . RIALTO /- Feature Showing 11-1-3-5-7-9 Spechenllr—Senutionl oldwyn Presents—The E. Morrisor: Paper Co. ( | | | Vacation Time Is Past Now is the time to begin think- ing about mext years vacation ¥iIL you run into the same diff- , RADIO ? The BROADCAST. Shop 9 51 llth St. N fied with our own broadcasting stations. A. M. THOMPSO? GET IT AT ‘Washington's Greatest | e, ns Two years ago this mon s Department. In demand of our numerous fri . abreast of the times. and encoyragement of the W drug department, : special prices for Tuesday 2 a in h for it. Good as long as our supp! Appreciation Specials Two Palm Olive Specials For the Ladies 1 50c Bottle of Palm Olive Shampoo and one 10c cake Palm Olive Soap, both for the very special 37(: price For the Men , 1 35¢c Tube Palm Olive Shav- ing Cream, and 1 10c cake Palm Olive Soap and 1 trial bottle Palm Olive Shampoo, all three for the very 27‘: special price ... ht Colgate's Toilet Goods Are Always Sterling in Quality Big Bath Soap, 1 doz. 95¢ 95¢ 70c Cashmere Bouquet, medium size, soap. 1 dos. Cashmere Bouquet, large size, soap. 3 for.. Colgate's Soap, 1 dos. Do You Know Th For many years we had operated a surgical supply house, and we felt that due to increased drug department so that our big establ In appreciation of the great support GIBSON'S ndependent Drug Store. Great Anniversary Sale th we inaugurated our Drug great we should add a real hment might keep iend: ashington Public to our new we have arranged the following- very nd W edne%da\ of this week. Appreciation FREE OFFER In co-operation with the famous house of Squibb & Son we will give away, absolutely free. a trial size tube of Squibb’s Mag- nesia Dental Cream to each adult who calls at our store and asks ly lasts. Ounly one to a customer. That Will Please You TOI[C(MGO?I’S TSpelcxals polic Listerine Tooth ], 30¢ l\nl\nob 50C 30c Paste, 3 for. .. c Bottle Witch Hazel, 29¢ 48c special .. l”r(»ph\ldfqt Tooth 11c 50c 50c 50c Tale, 50¢ 29¢ 50c 18c e Poe 25¢ 20c 38¢c Tooth Sc Botties Bay about approx. 16 oz all. Very special. ... ‘man’s Vegetable special. Per in 2 to Custom> 25c Mavis Talc, ver L 3 for -2 B. & B. Baby Baby’ Tale, “ale. Blossom French: fine indeed 3 for . Azurea Tahum special ... Woodbury's \OSID 3 cakes.. ... ~ Soap. very Facial rer Peroxide S enkes Parker's Tar Soup, per cake .. Hind" R Hon mond (‘rle]am Fapsti Lotien .. 1 to Customer s0c Vivandorl Lemon and Al- mond Lotion. very spe- a1 Sy Joe at We Handle The World‘s Greatest Musical I.nstrument’ Thousands of Washington that we sell the New Edison Diamoad Disc Phonograph. over 10 years we have been W. If you doubt our claim that Pl\onograp]\ is_the world’s best hear it. The ians are familiar with the fact For ashington’s leading Edison Shop. the New Edison Diamond Disc musical, be sure and come in to ison sells at prices starting at $100 up. Re- member The New Edison represents the crowning achievement of the life work of the world’s greatest inventor, Mr. Thos. Edison. All New Edisons are s Appreciation Specials $3.00 Absolutely Guaranteed Radio B Bat- $1.98 for 98c ** Electric¢ No. 6-A Bdlt»r\» Radio work. cial Electric Flashlights at very special prices $8.50 Three-Heat Warming Pad, spectal ... 6-1b. or 5-l1b. Genuine l(ol Point Electric Irons, very special $2.00 Electric Curl- ing Irons, very spec- cfal ... $2.00 Electric Plate, very special. Two-Way sockets special Hot Repair Shop of the A. E. Main 1085 old on terms to suit you. in Other Departniems Absolutely Guaranteed Hot- Water Bottle, excellent rubber. at a price never offered by us before. Omly 1 to a cus- tomer. Very, very special 69¢ 2-qt. White Enamel Douche Cans, complete with tubing, cut-off and nlp@a $1.59 Very special The Internal Bath stops at once the intestinal poi- soning from which nine out of ten people suffer. ~An internal bath takes fifteen minutes; it soothes the nerves, purifies the blood, doubles the healing power of your own body. Read about its simplicity, its sureness. A very valuable book is offered you FREE today. Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Abdominal Supports, fitted by the greatest experts in Washington. Prices most reasonable. - Scissors, Razors, Knives, etc., sharpened by our expert surgical repairman, who was the best surgi- cal instrument maker connected with the Medical F. in France. Rzmembzr We Deliver Anywhere in tfie District of Columbia We Are as Near You as Your Telephone Franklin 5077 GET IT AT GIBSON'S WhG’G Yflllr DO”RTJ HHUG Mfl’¢ Cents 917-919 G St. N.W. culries as this year? begin to save now — ' Featuring — GEORGE ARLISS ALICE JOYCE DAVID POWELL HARRY MOREY and Superb Cast SYMPHONIC PRELUDE LY Open an account NOW!! ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. 200 T, S TIFE_TIME The Lifetime Furniture Will Be Closed All Day Tomorrow, September 11th . Mayer & Co. Between D & E Seventh Street i ALWAYS KEEP A FEW BOTTLES OF MOXIE | IN YOUR ICE CHEST—IT MAKES YOU EAT BETTER SLEEP BETTER FEEL BETTER ____ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | « | SHUBERT-BELASCO . B SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 15 SEAT SALE TODAY METRO: WORLD PREMIERE of the Latest and Greatest Work of the Famous Director REX INGRAM (the man who made the FOUR HORSEMEN of.the Apocalypse) Rlice Terry, Lewis Stone | Ramon Novarro, 30 Star Principals md 10,000 other persons of ranking screen value. i I I ORIGINAL SCORE BY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA | | Prices: Nights and Sat. Mat., 50c, 75¢, 81 and $1.50 plus tax, Matinees-—50c, 75¢ and $1 plus tax. Performances Twice Daily—2:15 and 8:15. Note: Entire receipts of Saturday night, t. 13, | donated to the Was| Chapter lied‘h mm! for Japanese Relief Fund. Speclal Notice: If Satus sht &y 51, and a machine will take you to the mnkn ita Shubert-Belasco, without cha MIOCOS>A/>OWM LOEW’'S ALAC r STREET AT 13th "2 Bhows for Price of 1 Continuous from 12 Noon ‘A GAME OF HEARTS" Smart Revue of Hermony and Dance FOUR OTHER STAR ACTS Photoplay—"THE MIDNIGHT ALARM" Wits Alice Calboun #hd Cullen Landis Popular Price Vaudeville Iatinecs—Nights, 20¢-50c Mat., Sun. & Holidays -ron,n' AND ALL WEEK Metro Presents BUSTER KEATON IN HIS FIRST 6-REEL COMEDY Cyclone of Laughter —that 4dmazes with Its Magnificence and Convulses with Its Fun! “THREE_AGES” Comedy—News—Toples. Tom Gannon’s Musie. Film F eaturesf AMERICAN 73 mpamiave | OW BRIDE." T Pmcnss 1 W s N3 OLYMPIC WINDSOR. AROUND TH LIE_CHAPLIN, EMP]R 911 H Street TOM MIX, in “TH! JUMPS AHEAD.” Also cox SUaps A 5 comeds, LOEW’S OLUMBI " 'II( e AnEET AT 12tk HOME 123 C Street N.E. U “ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT.” with LON CHANEY., 2105 Pa. A Ted. CIRCLE #1°% C&, Ay fphoog Sociee DOROTHY _PHILLIPS, in “SLANDER THE WOMAN."* T ROY BARNES, HIPPODROM WAY TI AR i CRobTLe Tor H: ville. ARCADE THEATER "3etavinie Tomorrow—SPECIAL ALL-STAR CAST COMEDY. TRUXTO ENTS Oontingous 10: NOW PLAYING Paramount Presents GLORIA SIWANSON In a Superb Picturization of Ina Claire’s Brilliant Broadway Foot- light Success! “BLUEBEARD’S 8th WIFE” NEW_BEN TURPIN COMEDY News-—Overture—Ete, W i ] LIBER RY PICKFOKD. MOUNT VERNON e D T and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 8oc. | CAROUNA TALODORE EOSOFE. " Arlington, side trip, 10c additional. | KOSLOFF CORTEZ, Electric Cars leave 12th and Penmsylvania | Sth&N.Y.Av.N.W Fla. Ave. and N. Oap. WHO ARE MY PAR Alltar” cast. . HAROLD ROBERT CAIX, RAPHAEL 9th .;?s;g:;' NowW. and_ PADLINE H CHEVY CHASE MeKinley S TOMORROW-—JOHN BERT BERTRAND “Wine, Woman and Song” NEW STANTON S & 5y “HUNGRY HEARTS, a big dramatic !numpll from the great book by Anzia 15th and California Sts. ‘THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR." with CULLEN ‘LANDIS nd MYETLE STEDMA TAKO 4th and Butternut St Today and “Tomorrow ETROPOLITAN AT 106w THIS WEEK 11 AM. TO 11 P.ML DOORS OPEN AT 10:30 A.M. 9th St. Near E cous 11 a.m. to 11 p. MORROW-—All Comedy CHAPLIN. in BUSTER KEATON, T LARRY SEMON. [PRESIDER ANDREE I LAFAYETTE Supported by Arthur Edmund Carewe, Philo McCullough, Wii- fred Lucax and a brilliant cast, in Richard Walton Tully's ple- turization of Du Maurier’ TRILBY LLOYD HAMILTON A HIT AS “THE OPTIMIST” JULIACOMIN OPERATIC SOPRANO Overture, “Faust” (Gounod) World Survey Washington's Finest Orchestra, _Daniel Breeskin, Conducting. CENTRAL |ICRANDALL'S SENEEAYL .0 2 TODAY AND TOMORROW —FANNIE WARD 1 THE HARDEST W and LARRY SEMO: “THE MID. CRANfiALL’S%‘er'»T Do | ROW—WILLIAM HART, in and HARRY RD, MYSTERY CRANDAI]TS e 14th and Col. Pa P DAILY, 3 P.M. SU STAR CAST, in EE WISE FCOLS, LAUREL, in Overture, “La Gloconda™ (Pon chiello):" selection, “‘Annie Laurle’ AVE. AT 11TH—MAIN 667 POLI'S e Sept. 16 SUNDAY ' SHUBERT ATTRACTION Beat BAI‘ Thurs. Prices, Eva., 30c to $2.00; Thurs. Mat, Butire Orei, $1.60; Sat aat S0c bo S0, MELODRAMATIC SURPRISE OF “THUMBS DOWN” DMMMIG.MI.T. omxnx.aurmmo' in “THE Savey Theater “THE SPOILER STAR CAST. 4 HE CAT THAT and Aesop FAILED.” CRANDALL’S MATS, Avenue Grand #45 Pa. Ave. 8.8 2 P.M. DAILY, 3 P.M. SUNDAY " STAR CAST, in King Vidor's WISE FOOLS." and ST. in “SHORT ORDER 1:35, 3, 4:40, TOMORROW_MILTON SILLSE. ANNA Q. NILSSON, NOAW BEERY STAR CAST, in *“THE SPOILERS and Aexop Fable, HE CAT THAT FAILED." CTAN DALL’S Avoilo Theuter and Garden A24 W §t. N.E MATINEE K\TURDKT. 2 P.M. TODAY—MIL ANNA Q. N b and RTAR n ‘Rex Beach's THE SPOIL- . ‘and Aeson Fable, “THE CAT TH,\? FAILED." Selections from “*Aida" (Verdi). Performances Mon- day, 6:20. & and 0:40, TOMORROW—STAR CAST. in King Vidor's “THREE Wl‘“} FOOL nuwm G. 2204 N.W.~PRIVATE LES SO iy time.. Toe. . Gouruey ix Jessoas, $. Guar. resuits Fine environment. W. 1129. GATHERINE BALLD, 710 9th ST. N.W Frank. 6506. We tesch you the latest steps Reduced rates Sapt. Piivate srdl class lessons. g Teach you to daoce DAV RO S e 1329 M 8 N.W. Detvete, “uey Bowr N . N.W. ivate, any o Main 1732 Class sad Dence Open Saturday evening, Sept.’ 22. Beason's new dances—Bambalina ' Fox Trot,” *Ameri %0,"_all_the 1 variations. ~ 22* JOE BROWN'S "at 1711 Conn. Aver. PRIVATE _AND CLASS INSTRUOTION llA,l.!elfl ufim Studio, large and beautiful ALDS Yore maeamse for refined peivate davces ahd clubs; ca ” clty, 100 couples: reted by sight (reasos G Av.&Ouehee St le). For reservation see TUBERVILLE MATINEE SATURDAY. 2 P.M. [ 1711 Conn. ave. Phone North §407. TODAY—J. WARREN KERRIGAN and SYLVIA BREAMNFR, fn “THE GIRT, [f|| STAFFORD PEMBERTON, e aowne Sin o vame (| BB Buak a5t Onceens Dessng 1 “HIS| ,_Ballroom, Bu Pa. PO STUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE. COL. GLOVER'S, EW PAPA." TOMORROW—LIONEL BARRYMORE. ALMA RUBENS and STAR CAST. in “ENEMIES OF WOMEN. e PROF. AND MES. ARCHER'S SIUDIO, o 1ot mw. Clats Monday scd Friday. 8 & 11 p.um. ~ Piivate lessons by Phone 8367, Established. e “‘